davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
Excursion,

The Sunday schools of the st. Paurs
NJ. L. church, will make their annual ex
cursion to Creedmoor, ,on Thursday June
18th. The John A. Warner has been ne.
cured for the purpose of conveying the
eXcursio nists to the park.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
AunusGauu ents.

.Struck OIL" which will be presentad
Mt the Grand Opera House, this evening,
is thus spoken of by the Boston G'ooe;
The part of John Stofel affords MT:
Williamson excellent opportunities, OF
which he makes the most, anG whether
as the light-hearted, jolly shoemaker ,the
Numbering raw recruit or the crazed anu
harmless wanderer, he is always an ei-
fectiye and satisfactory representative
Mrs. Williamson fairly won place as
one of the best soubrettes ever seen on
the Boston stage in the roll OF Lizzie'
In the early scenes her gay, careless Her-
rimept her merry laugbter-fs spontan.
eous as Rosini Voke's her clear, tuneful
singing and her nimble dancing won for
her enthusiastic applause and frequent
encores, and, later, her tender love tor
her fathers memory and her devotion u
her step-mother IL very touching. Both
are admirable in their assumption oil dl-
alect The supporting company Is excel
lent.
This is what the Memphis Hodtdncht
saws of the Flick and Flock Pantomlnt
Troupe, which will appear at the Grand
Opara House on Frlday evening:
That most illustrations and wonderful
of clowns, Matiit, concluded his side
splitting engagement at the New Olymp'
ic, last night. He and his company
made snch an Impression on those INA
witnessed the meritorlous performances
here that will secure him overtiowihl
houses in Memphis whenever he returns
even for hundred years to come. The
performances that were given here by
that great company had the merit OF De
ing perfectly innocent i'll their character
and, at the same time, interesting IL
their simple plot, anu uproarlous IN eAe'
cution. The artists are great men.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24

Business men generally will indorse the
coinage of the twenty cent piece.
1t is getting warm in Massachusetts.
Eight hundred acres of forests are on fire.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
FOURTH EDITION
Russia Ready For War.
SENDING OUT HER OFFICERS IN
ALL DIRECTIONS.
NICHOLAS HAS A PLAN.

LONDON, April "a.
The Herald's special correspondent
at st. Petersburg telegraphs that sixty
five officers and masters of the Russian
Navy, have sailed for the Uuited
States.
In the event of war with England
these officers will take command OF YES
sells purchased in and crews recruited
from the United States.
This brings the Washington govern
ment face to face with The great ques-
tion of international duty toward the
two great nations.
The Standard announces that twelve
Russian engineer officers, who were re-
Gently at Rome, have started for the
Suez Canal and Persian Gulf.
The Pera correspondent of the Times
learns that the Mussulman insurrection
is exceedingly formidable. 1t engages
three thousand Russian troops and ex-
tends over an area of 10000 square
Lllioos llOh bCbWOCh AAatoA i'"N"AS SJih
ann Philippopolis 30 Gumuldschina and
Tcherman. The insurrection was caus-
ed by the intolerable oppression Of the
Russo Bulgarian regime, and brought TO
a head by the abduction OF Turkish
women by the Bulgarians.
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS.
Cannon and musketry firing are heard
daily near Tchermen. A sanguinary
and lndecisive engagement was fought
near Demotica on the 18th inst, in which
the Russians lost 500 men, including
eight officers killed. The commander OF
the Demotica has asked for reinforce
ments, and 1000 infantry and two
sotnias of Cossacks have been sent from
Adrianople.
DIFFICULTIES OF RAISING TTooPs.
The demand Tor reinforcements great
ly reduces the garrisons at Adrianople
and Philippopolis. Russian attempts to
raise volunteers in Adrianople meet with
little success in consequence of the lack
of money. The Russians are making
acquisitions for houses i'll Adranople for
hospitals.
nNN Irn ~
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
LINE.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW, every SATURDAY.;
LONDON, every WEDNESDAY;
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
for elegance and comfort. All State
rooms on main deck, and saloon
amldshlps.
SALOON CABINS, S65 to $50, Currency.
SECOND CABIN including all requisites $40
Excursion Tickets for Ftrst-class Passage.
New York to Paris and return, 8135 TO
$3.50. according to stateroom and
route chosen.
For Books OF Inform alton, Plans, &c,
Apply to HENDERSON BROS,
Bowling Green, New York,
Or to 3. r. Belts, ADAMS EXPRESS,
ap17 -3ms Wilmington,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-24
ONWARD To INDIA.

Letters from st. Petersburgh state that
General Milutine will take command of
the army of the Caucasus and General
kaufman will become Minister of War
Great preparations are making in Asia,
and twenty-five regiments Of Cossacks
will be levied. 1t is stated that an ex-
petition from Orenourg to Tashkend
will be organized.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
WARna.

FIRST wARD-Csrnsr jackson and Main
streets, Judges: w Chase, J II Edmendson
and N Il Reilly, Clerks: Geo Rromley and
Mike 0'Neill Deputy Sheriff. J H Leslie.
SECOND WAR; Courthouse. Judges: I
Il Leidy, ] Waite ., D w MUuroe. Clerks
Thomas Garvey and I W Hendren. Deputy
Sheriff: samuel Dreyfus.
street. Judges. g W Metcalf, W II Rhea. Il
Buttenberg Clerks: Robert Malone anc
Tom BOYLE, jr. Deputy sheriff: W d Cannon
FOURTH WARD-AtusuSl place, Judges
" Green, Hugh 4 Brinkley and J A Harp
ham. Clerks: George Mallory and Rranl
Murphy. Deputy Sheriff. W w Coleman.
FIFTH WARD BeAl street, near Herman
do, Judges: l. P Cooper, Murphy anC
Henry Dent. Clerks: John Lossue, jn, anC
J n Snowden. Deputy Sheriff 9 K stewart
SIXTH WARD : Wa dram Block, Mair
and Charles BertoA, Clerks; David Gems
berger and John Bradley. Deputy Sheriff
SEVENTH wARD-soIon's, Boal street
opposite Orleans. Judges: M B TieEevant, v
II Bates and Busby. Clerks:AJ McLen
don and A W Otis. Depu y Sheriff: J l
N AEElfHaaHirH EfaarH wARD-Market House. POplu
street. Judges: W Moores. J d Stewar
and William Harring lon. Clerks: Maeoi
Trezevant and B r Henderson. Deput.
Sheriff: M I Garvin.
NINTH WARD. Judges: W B ilisson,
II Randolph and L Hawthorn. Clerks; Jo
Miller ana James u Lewis, Deputy Sheriff
John A Powell,
TENTH WARD Mississippi House, Mali
street Judges: Mike Burke; @ W Frase
and Daniel O'Donnell. Clerks; II Smit
and N B Jones. Deputy Sheriff: 3 B Britt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
DISTRICTS.

FIRST DISTRICT Judges: John Moore,
A II Chambers and Louis Cannon. Clerki
w Herring and S Dickerkon. Deputy
Sheriff. A Cole.
SECOND DISTRICT-Judge John Dwy,r,
+ Armour and John Weaver. Clerks: @ L
Perkins and Cham Jones. Deputy Sheriff;
Claib Stroud.
THIRD DISTRICT-Judges W 7 Carmack,
III McGhee and V W Williams, Clerks: I
N Black and W N Coleman. Deputy Sheriff
john sparks.
FOURTH DISTRICT-Judges A W Mat.
thews. Ed Wendell and r NJ Vaughn. Clerks
y 4 lrby and I A Alexander. Deputy sheriff
John Hines.
FIFTH DISTRICT Big Spring Judges: I
Barnes, NJ U Pearce and h w Roystsr
clerks; Sykes and M Waldron. DEPUTY
Sheriff; Preston Smith.
SIXTH DlSTRICT-Judges P A Taylor
Finis Burrow and A King: Clerks: A
Bonner and Andrew Pope. Deputy Sheriff
Taylor.
SEVENTH DISTRICT Judges; S A Nun
son, j Kimbrougb and r I Shivers. Clerks.
w 4 Gross and II Eddings. Deputy Sheriff
II X Pulliam.
EIGHTH DISTRICT--Log Uuion-Judges
r Wiley, b English and B Davis
Clerks: I M nell and A Monroe. DeputJ
sheriff: W Bond.
EIGHTH district = wythe Depot
Judges; ] W Herring II Y Marley and j
Crews. Clerks: Kenneth Garrett and r i
Hayes. Deputy Sheriff; Henry Bragg.
NINTH Observation-Disclosures
John W Allen, j G Bryant and r Q Kirk
Clerks: TM Allen and d P Strong. Deput!
Sheriff. W D kidout.
NINTH DISTRICT Masonic Hall-Judges
n Justice, W x kcklin and j Ct Houston
Clerks: w y Crenshaw and W o Allen
Deputy Sheriff: W II Allen.
TENTH DISTRICT-Coll Collierville-JudRes
ID Rowlet, James Moore and B Q Bledsee
| Clerks: A Plummer and Fred BigRs Deputl
Sheriff; I I Mcdonald.
TENTH DISTRICT Forest Hill--Judees
B Owen, II klen and J Nc inne3
Clerks-H L Bedford and w K Perkins
Deputy Sheriff: Charles Cartwright.
ELEVENTH DISTRIoT--Jvdges: Porte
| Featherstone, Sam Garner and w + Kim
broush Clerks X Q Ellis and Sid Shepherd
Deputy Sheriff: John N Alsop.
TWELFTH DIS fRICT : Judges: Bel
Payne, Jas harris and L A Edmonson. CLERKS
J S Malone and n + Lemasier. Deput
| Sheriff: Geo NJ Goodman,
NINETEENTH DlSTRICT-Judges e
Smith, W Levi and II Weaver. Clerks
F. Weaver and James Allen Deputy Sheriff
FOURTEENTH DIsTRIcT--Nalo's Nur,
ery-.Judges: w II Carver, John S Harris an
J r Collins Clerks: II A Spicer and j
| Williams. Deputy Sheriff; j Harris.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT judges: r 4
Mason, W ] Hamlet and ID Mendepall
Clerks; ] Hill and Q Slaughter. Deput
Sheriff: A Brown.
SEVENTEEN III DISTRICT. Mcdonnell
Judges A Roark, Alley Wade and ii
Ramsey. Clerks; Mr. Baldwin and Joh
Hudspeth, Deputy Sheriff: K r Stone
SEVENTEENTH DISTR CT :. Island 4
preci ct--Jutges: VIM Duck, A Howari an
n Z Keel. Clerks, w \ Elliott and Jane
Mitchell. Deputy Sheriff: Charles Elliott.
| BIGhTEENTH DISrRICr--JudTss Fell
NJ Jones, J NJ Greer and George Dashielt
Clerks. Boyd Rhodes and Ronton Tucke
Denuty Sheriff; George Holmes,
Voters Of the Fifteenth Civil District on
side Of the city will vote at tho Ninth War
polls
Poll books will be furnished By me At m
oalce in the courthouse. Deputy Sheriffs wi
call for them before the day Of election. st
make prompt returns 10 mo at the eoun
courtroom.
=. Z. MCGOWAN,
bl-56 Sheriff Of Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
Election Notice.

.ON TUESDAY. the 9th day OF November. il
" being the FIRST Tuesday in November, 1878,
l will open and hold an Election at all the
voting places established by law in Shelby
county for
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE. For one
REP In CONGRESS from
the Tenth Congressional District Of Tennes-
see, For six
REPRES ENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY Of Tennessee from Shelby
county, and one Representative 10 the Cen
eral Assembly Of Tennessee from the Flo
terial District composed of Shelby and Fay
cite counties. For two
SENATORS IN THE GENERAL ASSEM-.
BLY, Of Tennessee from Shelby county, and
one Senator for the Senatorial District COM
posed Of Upton, Fayette and Shelby oOun-
| ties.
Having been notified by Esquire Holman,
Chairman Of the County Court, that there was
no vacancy in the Fourteenth Civil District
for Constable, there will be no election for
that purpose ia said District.
The following Judges, Clerks and Deputy
sherifs have been appointed to held said
election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

The people of Little Rock, who are now
free from quarantine,are oongratulating
themselves that they escaped the yellow
fever, aud since the Howard medical
corps here have decided that there is
something in guarantees, they will no
doubt attribute their exemption to that
precaution. Our smaller towns around
here will likewise feel vindicated and
justified, although it might be said on
the other hand, that they had no prece
dent or good reason at the time theil
guarantees were established, for believ
ing that yellow fever would spread be
yond the suburbs Of Memphis 1t did
however, and their guarantees we're o
no avail, and some Of the healthiest
places suffered most.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

Ayoung gentleman in New York lately
made on evening call upon young lady
AID got rather shabbily treated. 1t was
getting along toward nine o'clock, when
the young lady inquired the time Of even
ing. Five minutes to nine" was the
reply. "How long will it take you to &c
home" Five minutes, l should Judge
" Then" said the young lady, III yor
start now, you will get home at just Mint
o'clock y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

Mr.. CHARLES CoTFE, formerly Of this
city, but native of Knoxville, who bas
resided in Arkansas for several years,
has been elected prosecuting attorney OF
the Third judicial district, by an over
Whelmiug majority. He is a rising
young man and his friends throughout
this State will be grati6ed to learn that
he is properly appreciated by the people
of Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

BEEHN-0n Friday evening. October 25,
1878, on the fernando road, eight miles from
Memphis, KATE LKONORA oldest daughter OF
Charles A, and Nellie P. Beehn, aged Is years
and months, of yellow fever.
She vas lovely young l'dy, Just budding
into wOmauhoOd, the pride and JOY Of her
parents and the favorits of large circle Of
friends. Thus the young and tho beautiful
as well as the old, fall like autumn leaves
and there is no thought that cheers the sad.
dened heart Of parents and loving associates
save ia a hope of being reunited in the greai
future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
Though shnkinr Like an AsDe

Though Shaking Like an Aspen
Leaf with the chils and fever, the victim Of
malaria may still recover by using the cele.
brated specific, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which not emily breaks up the most aggravated
attacks, but prevents their recurrence, II Is
infinitely preferable to Quinine. not only be.
cause it does the business far more thorough.
ly, but also on account Of lts perfect whole
someness and invisOrsting action upon the
entire system. Testimony il concurrnet, posi.
tive and ample showing tho decisive n ture
II its effects, and that II Is no mere palliative
Physicians coneede its excellence, and ther,
Is a constant iuhux of communications from
persons In every GLASS Of society avouching Ri
merits, and bearing witness to its superiOrit,
over other remedies for malarial disease. Ii
Is especially popular throughout the West
wherever fever and sgue prevails, as il doe
in many Of the iairest and most fertile nor
tons OF that vast region,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

Dr.. ]. P. DRoMGooLE, OF Louisville,
will shortly issue book of $50 pagt 5
entitled yellow Fever of 1878 Heroes,
Honors aud Horrors" 1t will contain
the names of 10, 900 who fell during the
epidemic in New Orleans, Memphis and
other cities. It will also contain Incl
dents and names of active workers
Such work, if accurate and well writ
ten, will be Of great value and public in
tereSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
MEDICAL DEPT, HOWARD ASSN. !

MEDICAL DEPT. HOWARD ASSN
0oToBER 20. 1878.
THE following appointments OF local physi-
clans are made for the purpose of securing
after ton to new cases convalescsnts, and re-
lapses from yellow fever;
First Ward-Dr. ]. H. Nuttall.
Second Ward-Dr. W. R. Winn.
Third Ward-Dr. II. Ess.
Fourth wArd-Dr. W. @. Cayonash.
Fifth Ward-Dr. r. L. Sim.
Sixth Ward-Dr. A. A. Laurence.
Seventh ward-Dr. Heber Jones.
Eighth ward-Dr. L. Q. Green.
Ninth ward-Dr. s. H. Brown.
TOnth ward-Dr. ]. B. AbsrcrOmbie.
The above-named physicians will report to
this Office MONDAY. the 2Sth inst, atsa.m
for instructions and forms Of daily reports.
r. W. MITCHELL.
N-6s Medical Director.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

Mr. WM B FISHER, o we'll known
Journalist Of Little Rock, coutemplates
the early publication Of German paper
in Memphis, to be styled the "Suedliche
Post"-Soutbern Post-and will also
continue the paper he now publishes in
Little Rock There seems to be a good
opening here for such a paper, aud a
wOn Of enterprise will no doubt make il
q success
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

" | suppose" said physician, smiling
and trying to be witty, while feeling the
pulse of a patient who had reluctantly
submitted 10 solicit his advice-"f sup
pose you think me bit Of a humbug2
Sir, gravely replied tue sick man, :"
was not aware that you could discover q
mans thoughts by feeling his pulse"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

Rochester prides herself on having
one OF the pharpest ss,ronomers in the
country That's sll very we'll but if
routed out at night by a fire alarm,
would he knew how to get panel he'd.
stead out OF chamber winlow2-[Free
Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

H. ] Sargent, who is now at Paris,
has engaged Carolas Duran, the best
painter there, to paint full.leugth por.
trait Of Nine, Modjeska, at cost Of
1000 francs Nine. Modjeska is now
sitting Tor the picture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

When young man in Patagonia wants
q wife he rides out aud lassoes one, and
in the more civilized United States Of
America when young man wants a
wife, but does not come to time, she
las.soes him for breach Of promise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

A man died of brain lever at Seneca
Falls, brought on BY shaving off his
beard This will probably trigbten some
of the bullet headed youth with lawn
moved head clear out of his boots Ht
is not in the slightest danger, however.
= Breakfast Table,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
Celshrnllne nia ,enternlnl.

Dlt, DterllnB Ahy'l O0mOcIht
Charles AddinRton, Esq, was born in
Culpepper county, Va. October 10, HI
end moved to Scott county, KY where
he now lives sbout 60 years ago. He
has been married three times first iu
1903, second in l840. and the third time
in 1870. BE raised I sons and dauch
lera, and has l66 grand children, 45C
great grand children, and 80 ggg. chill
dren now living On his centennial an
niversary his relatives aud friendo gave
him a grand dinner at which about 20O(
persons attended. The old gentleman
while enjoying the bouutiful rspast, told
Of many pleasant recollections Of The
past BE bas been consistent mem
ber OF the Baptist church for fifty years
and the family has the reputation of be
ing orderly and law abiding citizens
Not one has ever been known to be gull
ty Of any penal oRense They have
Glled public offices Of trust With homo
and dignity, and are noted for thei
mathematical talents, many Of then
teachers in the best sohools,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

An ingenious Irish belle has surprised
London by appearing in costume CON
posed of thirty nine Of the blue aud
white silk handkerchief so fashionable
at present The parasol and hat are
made to match
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

Mother storm coming unless we are
- Ty, KIP, 4, d, - 0.;:.-llI /
XXX - Coniound the flies How can q
man write aud keep both ears ard "a we'll
developed ball head comfortable, at the
same timer Rochester Democrat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

The trees put on more autumn tints
than painters art could match, It's time
each farmer went to work and dug his
ta,er patch What varied colors, rich
aud rare, the forests now adorn, remind
ine us the seasons come for busking
out the corn The ice man wears a
pepsive look, coal dealers are on deck,
the tempting chestnuts can be had for
ffy cents a peck The granger rsaps
the rich reward Of al his sumner toll,
aud everything keeps moving on, except
the price Of oil.--[0il City Derrick
p etry column.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

The newspaper mail Of September
continues to pour in on US by the armful
To one who was down with the fever
about that time and did not see a paper
for several weeks, some Of these old ex
changes are quite interesting, as they
contain much home news not heard Of
before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

The attempt 10 divert attention from
the rascAlity of returning boards and the
theft of The Presidency, by printing
eypher dispatches for which a suitable
key was invented, has come 10 sudden
grief The public statement by Tilden
has crushed the life out Of the after pi
to blacken bis reputation, and eifectuallJ
disposes OF tho slauder Neither will
there be any attempt to answer Mantou
Marbles utterance on the same sui jeot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
sep.atiOns Under OhlorOrorm. .

Sensations Under ChIOrOTOrm. .
Popular Science MOnthly,l
/ began to be terrified to such a won
deriul extent as | would never before
have guessed possible. made an in.
voluntary attempt to get out Of the chair,
and then-suddenly became aware that
l was looking at nothing; while taken
up by the confusion in my lungs, the
outward things in the room had gone,
and l was alone in the dark" l felt q
force onmy arm (which did not strike
me as the surgeons hand, bat merely
as an external restraint) keeping me
down, and this was the last straw that
made me give in, the last thing (smell
sound, sight or touch) l remembered
outside my own body. Instantly / wal
seized and overwhelmed by the panic
inside. l could feel every air cell strug
Cling spRsnodically against an awfu
pressure. In their struggle they seemed
to tear away from one another in al
directions, and there was universal sack
ing torture, while meantime the common
foe, in the shape of this iron pressure
kept settling down with more and NOR,
irresistible might into every nook ant
corner of the scene.
Ny consciousness was now about this
| was not aware OF anything but ai
isolated scene OF torture, pervaded by
hitherto unknown scene Of terror Ian,
by what / have learned is called th
unity Of consciousness; this never de
serted the scene, even down to the YER
last insudible heartbeat Yet call
'scene, because l recognized som
different parts OF my body, and felt tha
the pain in one part was not the same a
that in the other. Meanwhile alon
with the increased intensity of convu
sion in my lungs, an element of noise ha
sprung up. A chaotic roaring ra
through my brain, innumersble drum
began to beat far inside my ear till Ii
confusion suddenly came to a monstrot
tbudding, every thud OF which woundt
me like club falling repeatedly on Il
same spot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

COLONEL A. j. KELLAR has accepted
the nomination of the National Green
back party for congress from the Tenth
district, The convention closed three
days session on Thursday, when Colonel
Ksllsr was unanimously nominated"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

We have no hesitation whatever in
recommending DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
for children teetbing or suffering from
wind collie, diarrhea or dysentery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01

THERE being but two deaths reported in
the last twenty-:our hours to the under
takers we discontinue the regular yellow
fever reports which have burdened our
columns and often been painfully con
spicuous for two and half months
While there will be new cases, perhaps
for weeks, the disease has ceased to be
an epidemic. We have had heavy frOsts
and some ice. Those who are careful to
have their rooms thoroughly ventilated
and fumigated may feel comparatively
safe Yet cases can occur in December
as the germs of the fever may be kept
over much longerin closed rooms, Some
physicians are of the opinion that il
never dies out altogether in New Orleans
but exists in a dormant state awaiting
favorable conditions for development
With the first day of the month we enter
upon an era Of business, Of politics in
small way, and the ordinary affairs o
life. Cotton will pourin, our streets viii
be througed with people and all the sign
Of life and commercial activity will TAX
the places a short time so desolate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-01
NOTICE.

DHE House Of Clarke, johnson 4 Co. has
j been dissolved by the death Of Levin ii.
Coe. The business, however, will be con-
Quoted under .he same style and firm By ths
surviving partners until further notice.
Our once Is now open for the season, and
our friends may send forward their crops with
the assurance that their interests shall recoiyc
prompt and Hatisfaotory attention,
CLARKE. JOHNSON 4 co.
October ~ sl-iG