davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

Va ara authorized and loqpehieh 20 an
mnneWnTA iP, j, II, HEhEFUltn uaA Gtndl'
epnp9so,, ,s'eieoiinn 10 tho ONE, VI Ciy Hec'
y uGN Election April ., MS
Ne arc authorised AMI requested 70 tn,
,,,m'wrH CAPr J. i, cox IN a CANDIDATE Tor
rr"fi % OF Guy secretary Election Arm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
LIVE NrNuK MARKET.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BaEADsrUFFs.

FLoUR-Crescent, in sacks, sS san
Jacinto, s3 SO; Empire, s. 25; MN, S90
Eagle, 81 rs; Magnolia, in sacks " I9s, we
Toddis xxx, 81 so; state Central XAXX
So o.; Choice Family, 50 20 star Mills ~, Al
- 10 Graham, $50 oran' o. W ooRn ii'"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
For Oi,X Englneer.

10 the citizens NJ Dallas
Grateful Tor your almost unanimous sup
MORT In the past three elections, | again 40
felt your suiirnges for the ONCE OF City
Engineer. promising In the future, AN IN the
past, 10 devote my whole time and atten-
lion 20 your interests and 20 the Improve
mOnt of the city. w NJ. JOHNSON'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

We are authorized and requested % an
nounce the name of John W, BONEN as
candidate for reelection TO the once OF City
Treasurer. Election April 2 1873,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
FISH ANn M.ATs.

CANNED -Doviled ham, " 95cs3 5Oi Sal,
mon, lib y! iilg2 w., LObattrs, s2 OOS2 ~
Cove oysters, 6O0tUo; Corn heel, el 70,
SARDlNEs--Ss box, SIS 0OSlS 0Oi Id box,
Sli 7bWlb co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

,si. po. @ bales; con ineut $50 bales stock
Sss ,s,3 bales.
commercial.
49,. ,,,v.~s Aprn 1.-Flour in good
NEW H. t'Hn snnerfne "a 90 Xxx 81 80: Xxx
deinSnu, 9lp'nar ,,radas 4, T5atg 10 Corn IL
~ 'oeo To, da,assnd ennntcs witt, $50. Oats
In goru u Am, a, sasa7c rnrn meal duIi
qlieI anu n nln IN b",c', - ,ssIa ~ Coffee
itier2oI - 49, ~, ,nory IN nrims l4Sal7IZc
duli c"tso ea s,aady and i'm fair de-
Rolu fS5Ii prices: oommon 10 good
mimi ~ q, Ia,eil n. fair 10 fnIly fair 6skta7c:
cotn ulon a"a.t <dssn. velnw CHARMED AZ "a
prime M 70 Hao.Se sIssiy with god demand,
o1ao, a.. Soc. faIr 40: prime TO CHI oiee 3Oaiac
hice u"A'' o'
No ranort. We repeat SATURDAYS quotations.
New YORK, March 30. Flour l0gl5c higher
onJ less active; superhn. western and
s,ata "a bo6S5 90, closing firm; southern flour
,ea,i5c better; common to fair extra 50 269
Is; z cd TO choice IS sOa7 so. Wheat Is 2g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
PROCLAMATION.

In obedience TO n resolution OF the CITY
Council, passed nj regular meeting held
March the 9Th 1918, and also In obedienoe 20
section 10 OF the city charter, l, W. u. Cabell,
Mayor OF the city OF Dallas, do hereby direct
that y special election DO hold on Tuesday,
Ward OF the city OF Dallas for ono alderman,
10 serve the unexpired term OF Alderman
W. NJ, q. Hin, who resigned March the 9th.
ls1s.
Factory, NJ. ID, darlington prosiding oificer.
The polls will be opened AZ o'clock n. m,
and CLOSE nj q y, IN
In witness whereof have hereunto SGT
Dallas, this 18th day OF March, 1879.
Attesti W. IL. CABELL,
j, Il, HEREFORD, Mayor.
SecretAy, mnrlidlOf-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
mch2Sdlw


nj oTiOE IL HEREBY GIyEN-THATIN
~ accordance with nm order OF tho county
court OF Dallas county made on the 2lst In
the goth day OF April next, for the purpose
OF determining by he voice Of the qualified
voters therein, whether hogs shall be per-
mitted 10 run 1T large In the following sub
vision Of said county oil Dallas, to-wit
beginning on the east boundary line of said
county at the point, whore the Texas anu
Pacific railroad enters said county thence
along the roadbed OF said railroad west until
IL reaches the trinity river thence up said
river with Its meanderings TO he Elm Fork
OF said Trinity river; thence up said Elm
Fork with It's meanderngs 10 The county
limo between Dallas and Denton counties
thence east along the north boundary line
OF Dallas county TO ROwletts creek thence
down Rowlett's creek with It's meanderings
70 the east boundary line OF Dallas county
thence south along said east boundary line
to the place OF beginning; except 30 much OF
said above described subdivision as II en-
braced within tho limits OF precinct No. !, OF
said Dallas county.
tltion OF twenty freeholders living In said
sub-diyision, asking for the enactment OF u
stock law under chapter ninety eight, OF tho
general laws ofTexas, passed by the FIJI
teenth legislature; said election to be held
at tho places named below, under the su-
pervision OF the following named persons
appointed by said court to hold the same,
to-wit: II. b. Scott, at Poortown Mao Eili-
son. at Farmers Branch W. J. wheeler, ~
Richardson VIM; Lovelsce, At Upper Duck
school house Benjamin u. Lanham, Mt
Bales School house, and Thomas ID. Goals
at Long Creek. u,oon
County Clerk,
BY W. Ii. TBACKER, Deputy.
Nd w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

Tue assessor and collector IT tbs oily
OF Dallas made deeds 10 Reeks 4
pAnsherly for lots IN the city sold by
hllh Tor taxes Hssfssed against the toll
lowing person
pT A johnson, w ] Britt, Eliza
liAwklns' u, HeTndon, 4 4 Kenyon,
hlial an krigg, Frank jordan, Chris
pphft Jnllrr, ! l. Jrrksnu A J JHni,
snn, w u a w IS Hamll,0n, Werner
ll0lch, j NJ Hun, Hoffman A liarsides.
MaIy A dleeson, y u hroye, q A Din,
ON a smith, u \ Gompn, Maria
Jones, J II Gooph, Il y Guedry, q Il
farraI, JnO Daniels, Paul Darlington,
Dan Cornwall, Tom Cunningham, q n
Cunt, Il A kOulay, "a w halfd, Mrs NJ
" Baird, a ] liaxley, John Boskhart,
- Hard, w A M1Darmntt, Meira a
Caldwell, ID kerton a Johnson, j u
keelOn, an n smith, q A am, j L.
Downs, ID Floyd j II Gooeh, Eugene
uollIe, A u Grove, u Hawkins, W
Hoch, Lucy A Horton, w u a w II
Hamilton, Wm Jones, DE- A j Johnson,
Andrew J Jamiaon, Wormley Garter,
J l. Jaokson, L ii Hamilton, MOses
llarrel, + Herndon, Mary A Gleason,
u \ Gordon, u A Farrow, John Dan.
lrls, Sarah Dorsey, w j Clark, Dan
Cornwell, Paul Darlington, Tom Guns
bingham, Miss NJ NJ Jones, NJ HOfi.
stadt, A j BaXley, w q brown, -
BAIRD, John liosharl, II A BowIay, a
w halrd, agent, w J Brit, u j Butler,
NJ II Beeman, l. BoulNy, II u burns
ham, a w 4 q II Baird. W q bryan,
A Colel, ID Connolly j 4 Caldwell,
j l. Garter, II A Chambers, W A Mo.
Dermott Christian Kreig, Mrs NJ 4
Jones, keelon y johnson, A L Kenyon,
Mira tugenie Long, ID II Norman,
Melrs n Caldwell,
Travel over the railroads IL getting
light.
Old newspapers, suitable Tor wrap.
ping paper, for sale At tho counting
room.
The streets, houses, stores, and In
fact, all space within the city limits,
are filled with dust yet the people 70,
fuse 10 sprinkle the streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

ithhhi -iAusunale- 10 worth u h baTTe
Dallas, " a.
k-ihs pest quality IA barrels 10 worth
hnalnl,
tLAafEh 10 woHh u 81 h hsral.
Illr hNpplliQl inf HhnFa npntinnsd ATtlr
leo u ain pie damand ialr markat nTIn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
ITO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda'
lions and Greater Security than any other
Line, Passing through the Richest and most
beautiful portions Of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
LOST OR STOLEN

Notice is hereby given that the following
described vendor lien notes, on property In
Montague county, Texas, belonging 10 the
estate Of Nimrod Snyder, deceased, have
been lost, mislaid or stolen, and that pay
ment OF the same has been stopped. All
persons are hereby cautioned against nego-
iiating for the same.
Three notes OF one hundred and twenty
dollars each, due respectively on the 2lsi day
OF December, 1877, 1878 and 1870, made by j.
IL. 4 T.. A. Powell In favor OF N. bny der, and
drawing interest NJ the rate OF 10 per cont per
annum. Also. six note made by X. NJ.
per cent interest per annum, due M f0ll0wsi
One for s376 and one for SlaS 50, due January
IA, 1879, one for e970 and 0ne for sliS 90, due
January II, 1880; one for s37d and one for
sliS 90, due January II. 1880.
A. X. WORK,
mch2Sdlw Administrator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
NEW uaLsAws. April l.-Nisht-Cottol


Receipts, ret, 6,l5j bales; gross 1913 bales
Expor,s 20 Great Britain - bales; coast
wise - bales; con ineut $50 bales. STOCK
g6Y gl3 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
COLLECTORS,
FOR SALE.

every part OF tho city aud huburba also
iarma and farming lands Ia Dallas, ana
other counties Of Texas
For rent or leaAe-lloomA Ofiioea, business
housoa, dwellings aud vacant lots In the
city Of Dallas,
Apeoial attention paid 10 abatraoting and
pufuctinK titles and establishing land
olaltna, ana 10 the collecting Of ronta, notes
and accounts, also 10 the rendering OF prop.
orty Tor ana payment OF taxes, All oulleo-
ti0ns promptly paid over or romitted.
Persons having ronl estate for rent OF sale,
are respectfully requested 10 give uH u trial
The best OF references ulyen.
CUMMING a DAVIS,
Real Eatato Agents No. 100 Lama street,
hep9.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

April IL 7O@l6 re; May 10 76@l0 zoe; June
10 S9alO ole; July 10 v7GlO 99c; August IL 90
oil %.
Night-Cotton dull; uplands lVAc; Or
leans 1910. Sales 1885 bales.
Net receipts ,34 bales; gross 3,2i2 bales,
EnLnras clnsed ntnndY. SAleh bl,UO0 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,


NEW YORK, April l.--Stocks quiet ana Arm.
Money per cont. Gold VI or sol UlA. Ex-
ohauHe--IOng "a Isl short " SDn. state
bonds quiet and steady. Government bonds
iirn er,
Gold opened az 81 Ola,
EVENING seport- Financial
NEW HoRK, April i.--Sterling firm. Money
Ia active Nv per cent, Gold NJ 81 OLA
Govern.uent bonds brm. STATE bonds weak.
NEW ORLEANS, April l.--dold u 0lss@
| OPS. sight par. Sterling bank VI 93h.
Cotton Markes.
GALVESTON April l.--Cotton-R Receipts
|, 765 bales. Exports Great Britain 62O5 bales;
cOastwlse 81 bales; Fr nee 1917 bales con-
tiuent - bales; q annel - bales. sales
32S bales. Stock 81, 1886 bales, Market fiat.
MONDAY. SATURDAY.
Good Mlddling...., 1910 1919
MldullnB iVS iuo
Low Mlddling. ........ $50 01ac
Good Ordinary.....,.... $40 $40
Ord nv .......,,,,,,,,,., &c C
Law Ordinary, ,.,,,.., &c @
New Yog6, April Lection dull. Sales
2li bales.
MONDAY. SATURDAY,
.Iplapds .,,,..... l0hc 1910
Orleans, ........,,.,. 1919 1919
Futures steady.
April IL 7O@l0 re; May 10 76@l0 zoe; June
10 S9alO ole; July 10 v7GlO 99c; August IL 90
m. -. 4E.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

We viii nnd buyers for Lands, Farms and
City Property, We Will ind renters for
Farms, dwellings and stores. Furnish alb
Htracts, perfect titles pay taxes, etc, Negoti'
ate loans ON real estate security Make sur
yeys and partitions OF land In city or county.
buy, soil ana locate LAM certificates.
Farms and city property In the North TO
exchange for Texas property,
Having an extensive acquaintance with
capitalists OF the older states, whose atten-
ton IL turned In this direction, parties de-
sir ny TO sell property viii do well 20 place
10 In our hands. ocS-Om
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
Hides and Wool.

eALyEsror, April I.-Hides active and
strong. Dry selected l6hc; light salted Isfc
iected TasXc; butchers green exc. 4. ...
Wool-Nothing doing. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

Nrw Yoax, April LECTION duh. sale'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
The Family Hammer.

No well-regulated family pre-
tends TO do without hammer. And
yet there is nothing that goes to
make up the equipment of a do
mestic establishment that causes
one-half as much agony and pro-
family as a hammer, 1t is always
an old hammer, with a handle that
is inclined TO silver, and always
bound to slip. The face is as round
as o full moon and as smooth as
glass, When it glides off a nail
head and mashes a finger, we un.
hesitatingly deposit it in the back
yard, and observe that we will
never use it again. But the blood
has hardly dried on the rag before
we are in search of that same ham
mer again, and ready to make an
other trial. The result rarely va
ries, but we never profit by it. The
awful weapon goes on knocking of
our nails, and MASKING whole
joints, and slipping off the hardle
to the confusion Of mantel orua.
ments, and breaking the com.
mandments, Yet we put up with
it, and put the handle on again,
and lay it away where it won't gel
lost, and do up our smarting ant
mutilated fingers; and, after all, il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

A mans first necessity is to find
a woman physically able to support
the cares and duties which attend
that position. Solomon, who from
a large experience with wives ought
to know what constitutes q good
one, described his lavorito wife as
one who spun wool and fax and
took care Of the house, etc; in short,
be means to say that she shall pos
sess a large share Of physical poten-
cy. 1t is the power to do, without
which no woman deserves the
name of wife. Within the past de-
eade some young men in choosing
wives hRye disregarded this advice
of Solomon's, and have since re-
pented. But young men are fast
becoming more careful aud wise in
this matter. They are learning
that a pretty face and form, though
doubtless desirable accompani-
ments, are not the whole requisite
of a good wife. II is true that there
are some thoughtless exceptions
among the young men, but they
are simpletons. But above them
are thoughtful men, who do not
and will not fall i'm love blindlV. but
who are looking for the wife which
Solomon eommends, and who will
not be satisfied without such one
! do not wish to reveal any ones
secrets, but ! have had men say tc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
roo Trne 20 be Iohen Ahou,.

They were in the parlor together,
The light had gone out, and they
stood at the window in the radiance
Of the moon. He had his arm
about her, and was looking dream
lily at the queen of night. Softly
he spoke:
Darling, am thinking how
happy we will be in our home when
we are married. 1t shall be a pretty
home, aud you shall be its dear little
mistress. We will have a little par
lor, and little dining,room, and 3
little kitchen for you to manage.
We shall be there all by ourselves
and we shall be happy, my darling
"Oh, Henry" she despondently
uttered, 81 thought We were going
to board"
There were tears in her eyes fol
him to kiss away, but he let hel
remove them with what facilities
she could command.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
A Cat and RnhhItalorn

The Fresno (Oal.) Expositor
tells the following cat and rabbit
story: A few days ago a boy found
a nest containing five young jack
ass rabbits, which had not yet
opened their eyes, and took them
in the house. His parents made
him put them in the bed of an old
cat that had just given birth to a
litter Of kittens, expecting the old
cat to eat them up. A short time
afterward it was discovered that the
young rabbits had been adopted in
the feline family, the old cat having
killed and eaten three of her kittens
in order to make room for them.
Subsequently two more of the kit
tens were killed, and their places
are now quietly filled by the young
rabbits. They draw their regular
rations from the lacteal fountains
of old puss, and may now be con-
sidered full.Aedged Step.kittens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

The latest and most reliable estimate
is that IL 500 deaths from yellow fever
have occurred in the South since its
first appearance this year. OF this
number at least one.third died in Mem.
phiS and Shelby county. This has been
the center and hot.bed Of the plagus,
although many small places, heretofore
very herlthy and supposed to have per
feet iu munity from the fever, suffered q
heavier mortality in proportion to
population than Memphis The cause
of this is one of those things which we
hope some doctor will find out for il
passes the comprehension Of the ordina'
~ human mind. Towns like German
town, Collierville, Somerville and
Brownsville, heretofore considered
places of refuge from epidemics, have
suffered frightfully, and yet none Of tht
aggravating causes and promoting
influences OF the fever exist in them
They have no bayous,no rotten NicolsoI
pavement, or much of any other kind
no deep, damp cellars and nothing oi
fensive to health, unless it be thei
water closets and want Of sewerage. l
Is evident that if this is to be habitabl
couutry we must take q new departur
an regard to sanitary matters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

There are circumstances in the
lives of men, in which they are
obliged to encounter obloquy for
the discharge of their consciences.
The father OF American liberty was
freely assailed as a traitor, a rene
gade, a rebel; scarce was there
title in the roll OF iniamy, but was
attached to the name of Washing
ton. Bruce, of Scotland, was also
called traitor. Tell, of Switzer-
land, was prescribed. Every one,
who, either in civil or ecclesiastical
story, has consulted his sense Of
duty, and the commandments OF
his God, instead of bowing to the
wishes, and following implicitly the
opinions of men in power, has been
loaded with ISLANDERS; has been con-
sidered the filth OF the earth and
the offscourings of all things. Oar.
ing to differ, presuming to have an
opinion, is a crime. Inquiry is
made into the motives of difference,
and false motives are attributed,
! Such is human nature. Acting,
though conformable to the words
Of written law; though within the
very letter of the precept, is ac-
counted as a crime, unless it be
conformsble also to the gloss and
the comment which is most highly
esteemed. Such, it may be safely
asserted, is human nature. 1t il
welded to its own We've; unwilling
to suppose that they may be errone
ous; and always finds it easier to at
tack the motives and asperse the
character, than honorably to con.
fess that itself may be mistaken
, This trait Of human nature is de
f. veloped by the Founder of cur hol,
2 religion; and if any man shall liv
{ godly in Christ Jesus, he shall sui
Ter persecution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
MEMPHIS TENN. TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 49, 1878

me, when talking upon the subject
Of this discourse, "Girls, nowadays,
are too frail to marry" Does any
one think the young man to blame
who says this and then stands aloof
from the marriage altar? Surely
not. And does the young lady who
is too weak to sweep her own room
or to make her own toilet, think
that such young man will hasten
to propose? If SO, she is mistak-
en- young men of to-day are fast
becoming wise through the expert
enoe of their unfortunate friends.
Il DR.. Fletcher. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

After this date, until further
notice, the LEDGER will not
be delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring to subscribe
can obtain the paper at the
LEDGER counting room for
TWO CENTS each by FUR.
CHASING TICKETS.
AS soon as the epidemic IL
ended, and the people return,
all our routes Will be re-es(Rb'
Iished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
NOTICE.

AT meeting Of the Howard Association.
held Monday evening, October 18th. the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That after Saturday. November
ID, no supplies will be issued except medi-
cinss and stimulants on rsquisition Of Howard
Physicians.
Resolved, That the epidemic being at an
end nurses will not be furnished excepting on
the written orders of Howard Physicians. and
they emily to such persons as are afflicted with
yellow fever. who have no member Of their
family to nurse them. and have not tho meanl
to employ the samS. By order Of the AsIocl.
alton. AID, LANGSTAFF,
bl-b6 President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
Though shaking Like an Aspen

Though Shaking Like an Aspen
Leaf with the chills and fever. the victim Of
malaria may still recover by using the cele-
brated specific, Hostetter's Stomach 3itters.
which not emily breaks up the most aggravated
attacks, but prevents their recurrence. It is
infinitely preferable to Quinine, not only be-
cause it does the business far more thorough
ly, but also on account Of its perfect whole
someness and invigorating action upon the
entire system. Testimony iS concurrnet, posi-
tive and ample showing the decisive ture
Of its effects, and that IL Is no mere palliative
Physicians concede its excellence, and there
is a constant influx Of Communications frsm
persons in every class Of society avOuching its
merits. and bearing witness TO its superiority
over other remedies for malarial diyease. 1t
is especially popular throughout the West,
wherever fever and ague prevails, as it does
in many Of the iairest and most fertile pOr.
tions Of that vast region.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

the outrageous thing should disap-
pear, we kick up a terrible hullaba-
loo until it is found again. Talk
about the tyrannizing influence Of
bad habit! Iti is not to be COM
pared to the family hammer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is S. per annWm for
shs Daily, and 81 per GnnSm for the
Reekly-POstags free.
Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at SOC per month in adUance, With the
privilege of changing posto6fce
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
MEDICAL Dept. HOWARD ASSN

MEDICAL DEPT. HOWARD ASSN. J
OCTOBER 26. 1873. J
TNnE following appointments Of local physi-
clans arc madO for the purpose of securing
after ton to n'w cases convalsScents, and re-
lapsOS from yellow fever;
First ward-Dr. J. H. Nuttall.
Second Ward-Dr. W. R. Winn.
Third Ward-Dr. H. Ess,
Fourth wnrd-Dr. W. G. Oavsuagh.
Fifth ward-Dr. F. L. Sim.
Sixth ward-Dr. A. A. Laurence.
Seventh ward-Dr. Hebsr Jones.
Eighth ward-Dr L, c. Green.
Ninth ward-Dr. S. Il. Brown.
Tenth Ward-Dr. J. B. Abercrombis.
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.
Bl-5S Medical Director.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

Opinion Of Baltimorssn: have used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for some time in
my family, and found it the best remedy
for coughs, colds, etc l ever tried
Louis Bruning, 26 Caroline street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29
sHERiFF's NOTICE.
Election Notice.

.ON TUESDAY. the bth day Of November. it
~ being the FIRST Tuesday in November, 1878,
will open and hold an Election at ali the
voting places established by law in Shelby
county for a
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE. For one
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS from
the Tenth Congressional District of pennes-
see, For six
REPRESENTATIVES, IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY of Tennessee from Shelby
county, and one Representative Ia the Gem
eral Assembly Of Tennessee from the Flo
terlal 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
ties.
Also, in the Fourteenth Civil District for one
CONSTABLE OF SHELBY COUNTY, to RII
q vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Michael Dea, Of said district.
Judges. Clerks and Depaty SherifIs will be
announced in due time.
This, Memphis, the 2lst day Of October, 1878.
Il. Il. MCGOWAN,
Sheriff OfsShelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-29

That is aremarkable history Of Mr., j
II Morton, son Of the late o. P. Nor
ton, who has just returned from his post
es revenue agent on one Of the Alaska
seal islands, where he has been for Two
years, and has been without information
from his native land for more than a
year. BE first learned, at San Fran
cisco q few days ago. Of the death Of his
father, which had occurred nearly a
ear before.