davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-03

A story comes from Milan Of a
highly conscientious barber who fed
from temptation. He had been called
to shave an eminent capitalist in his
own house. After scraping the mil
lionaire's chin for a while, the barber
suddenly threw down his razor and
ran out of the room, Being pursued
and an explanation demanded, he said;
The sight Of the gold was too much
for me. If l had not run away |
should have cut the rich mans throat
and robbed him" The gentleman
who escaped the sad fate was SO CRATE
fsl that he presented to the barber the
sur Of 100 francs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-03
PUBLICATION.
PUBLICATION.
PROSPECTUS.
YGlOVFGVGr Of 1878

TNHE Howard Association of Memphis will
/ publish and have ready for delivery on OF
about the fret Of April next q complete his
tory Of the Yellow Fever from tho earliest
dates also, n history Of the Epidemic Of 1919.
which will embrace the names, with resi.
dence, and date Of death, Of over five thon-
sand citizens Of Memphis who died; the
names Of physicians and nurses employed.
diagnosis Of the disease by the most cele,
brated Physicians, cures suggested and best
adapted to. coping with the dreadful scourSe.
together with incidents Of the plague.
Also, a list Of the names of contributors Of
donations, both In money and supplies. rom
the generous public Of America and Europe,
amounting in the aggregate to near Ave hun.
dred thousand dollars, and what disposition
was made Of same.
In Ohertng this permanent record Of a great
calamity 70 the general public, the Howard
Association rs moved thereto by a desire 10
qfve itself tho cost Of publication Of a book
that will prove invaluable in the future, and
g, secure, If possible, enough funds TO pay for
q handsome monument, 10 be erected In Film
wood Cemetery, 70 the memory Of Physicians,
Nurses apd Members Of the Howard Associa-
tlon 9nd Citizens Relief COMMITTEES. who
dsd during the Epidemic Of 1878.
The book will be gotten up IN the very best
manner, on GOOD white paper, we'll bound, In
size octave, and contain about ave hundred
pbSee. Price $3.50. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
10 Madison street,
MEMPHIS, a TENNESSEE.
M.&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-03
Beeci,er's Plan.


Thursday Evening, April ;. 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-03

To always protect the weakest parts
is a duty, and it is especially the duty
Of those whose lungs arc being weak
ened by the constant wear Of cough
ing to protect them by using a sOoth-
ing remedy, such as DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-03

IHVIV aIV WaHy moro queStlonh aud
answers, but have quoted enough to
give 40 idea of the appropriate char
acter, OF each answer to the question
asked. left him aud went to tho
hotel / there related my experiences,
when a gentleman present said .
Why, he read your mind, aud an.
swered the questions easily enough
when he found out what the questions
we're. SO | said Colonel GRAY.
you write ten questions on subjects Of
which | know nothing I will then
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Mr.. Kapatsky died to-day at the
Barney Graham place on the Pigeon
Roost road.
Engineer A. j. Murray was On the
streets yesterday. Not much Yellow
Jack in his case.
Mr.. R. 7. Dabney, the signal SER
vice observer at this station, is now in
the sixth day Of his illness, and while
his case is critical strong hopes are
entertained that he will recover. Dur.
ing his illness Mr.. T. II. Chinn is
doing efficient service in his stead.
Charles Braden, a member Of the
zouaye Guards, who killed himself BY
accident yesterday, was buried with
military honors this forenoon. A
brass band headed the funeral cortege
and a platoon fred a volley over his
grave.
Lyttleton Penn, a pleasant and
very popular young gentleman, for
some time past connected with the
Street Railroad Company, died Of
fever this morning on Shelby street.
He was a lieutenant in the new com
pany Of Porter Reserves, and he will
be buried with military honors at
four O'Clock this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Several suburban residents who
come into the city almost daily, took
il aioot this morning because their
avenues leading b do not happen TO
be those over which Mr.. John John
sons recent order permits vehicles to
travel. It is a little rough, but hopes
are entertained that the little brief
authority now held BY oppressors viii
be of brief duration.
There was a real earthquake shortly
after 8 o'clock last-night. This part
of tho earth was evidentlg- off sound
ing and went iato dancing ft, doubt
less trying to shake itself back on its
proper course. 9For as much as three
or four minutes the vibrations were
plainly felt. They finally eased of.
like the tones Of a bell when struck,
and in short time ceased altogether.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
Tho Wcnther.

The lowest temperature here this
morning was 56'; the highest yester-
day, 7l'. The coolest place on this
continent, as far as known at daylight,
was Nashville, where the record Of the
signal Office thermometer was 42', the
frosty breath doubtless gotten up by
I"0ld Prob" expressly to cool off Colo
mel Plunket and staff. Cloudy skies
and a southeast breeze toward noon
bore promise Of a rain, though this
is not certain to follow, as no wetness
prevailed to-day anywhere en- this
continent. The indications point to-
ward warmer weather for the next few
DAVIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
business az Cairo.

A special to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial of Tuesday last says
1t is a fact that a season of unusual
prosperity has come upon Cairo as well
as upon other localities of the United
States. and the subject is being talked
about by everybody. There are really
no idle men in our acquaintance, and
There is a demand for all kinds of
laborers. The chief officers of tho
illinois Central railroad were here
Friday to make arrangements to en4
large their depot room for rehandling
freight, which is pouring in from the
North in as great a volume as when
the rivers above us are closed by ice in
the winter season. This is caused, in
Fart, by Memphis merchants who are
in st. Louis and other Northern cities
and supplying their Southern trade
the same as if in Memphis, but it is
more largely caused by the impetus
that has been given trade in general
by some unknown cause lately, and
which is exhibited in a thousand ways.
Everything is rising in value. To-day
sash, doors, blinds and good pine
lumber wholesale in Chicago at the
rates it retailed inCairo two weeks ago.
On the rivers there is a big demand for
tonnage. Trade has also set in for the
South, and everything is indeed lovely.
The rivers have fallen so that the bars
are again quite troublesome in the
Ohio and south Of us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
LEDGER LINES.

cotton steady.
The Towards took in s491. 40 yester-
day.
A genuine shake was that Of last
night.
Shut in from all the world without
are we.
This morning woke without a sun
in sight.
LEDGER job printing Office, 10
Madison street.
Magnolia hams just received by
MADDEN & Harrington.
Middling cotton closed in New York
yesterday at lie per pound.
A gauzy nebula films the pensiyc
sky in these Indian summer days.
Cotton pickers are busy all around
the city and in the fields beyond.
The moon will shine until after
three o'clock tomorrow morning,
New cotton at New York lie at
noon to-day. Futures few points off.
First-class printing at low rates at
the LEDGER job printing Office, ID
Madison street.
The Teutonia Relief Association
acknowledge the receipt of 80 lbs of
meat from George Leonard.
Splendid weather this for drying out
the sap from cotton stalks, and caus-
ing the heecy staple to open.
The Odd Fellows relief committee
have twelve sick persons under treat
ment, and it is thought all will re-
cover.
The quotations of cotton from this
time forth in New York will be based
upon the value of new cotton in that
market.
The Revs. w. 4. Boggs and
Eugene Daniel warn their friends and
practitioners that it is unsafe to return
here for the present.
The LEDGER job printing Office, 19
Madison, executes everything in the
job printing line as neat and cheap as
any house in this city.
The children Of Camp Teutonia
were made happy by the donation Of a
barrel of apples from a popular drug
gist. May he live long and prosper.
No whitewash in this institution
said Mr.. Sam Gates, the secretary Of
the cotton exchange, this morning. II
is all clean soap and fresh, pure paint
Faint and chill was the breath OK.
hailed in the early hours Of this morn.
ing, but the temperature was a Ions
way above the frost point for all that
The daily PUBLIC LEDGER will b.
mailed to any address for fifty cent
per month. The subscription must
in every case, be paid for cash il
advance.
Tomorrow is the day of atonemen
according to the chronology Of tn.
Hebrews and is the most solemn ob
served Of all the year by all devou
Israelites.
The ripened nuts drop downwar,
! day by day as the small boy chuck
Q them out Of the tree tops in the bacI
/. or front yard and smashes a windoy
4 now and then.
Bare brown autumn trembles t
her knees, as her rose-sails catch tn
: amorous breeze; all loved things tba
vanish or hat die, return to US i
some sweet by and by.
), Several persons who have had a
eye toward securing homes in thi
city have been scared off by the re
cent talk Of a four to seven per cen
tax levy for sewerage purposes, an
e they are likely to go a little beyon
the corporation line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
Thc NTnnlcaI ReYioM.

The Musical Times and Music Re-
view of September 18th, has been re-
ceived. Is pages are filled with a
vast fund of information relating to
the singers Of the present day the
whereabouts of opera troupes anO
play people, and the actions Of
authors and composers, together with
many other features of current inter
est. 1t gives exactly what its name
imports, a concise review Of the mu-
steal topics of the times, and to all
who love the divine art, it is an inval-
liable source Of interest as well as
reference. One reading the Trade
Review carefully and regularly will
not fail to be well up in all that is
worthy Of keeping in mind. The in
crcasing popularity of English opera
throughout this country, together with
the general desire of nearly all young
PEOPLE who expect to move ia polite
society to acquire a musical eduea-
ton renders a periodical like the Re
view an invaluable vehicle in all sec
tons. The Review was established
four years ago and is published semi
monthly for ten cents per copy at %
Union Square, New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

River A feet above low water mark.
The steamer Peninah sunk a few
days since in the upper Missouri.
The Josie Harry aud Hard Cash
are expected to be ready to leave st
Louis tomorrow.
The new steamer City Of Yazoo,
built for the Yazoo river trade, will
leave Louisville tomorrow.
The tug Clarence, Captain Matt
Tremmell, left for Star Landing, forty
miles or so down the river, last even
ing.
"A private dispatch says the steamer
Joe Kinney will leave ST. Louis for
Memphis and Walnut bend this even
ing.
Over a million bushels Of grain are
in the ST. Louis elevators awaiting
tonnage to be moved south aud
abroad.
The Anchor Line steamers have
advanced wages. Captains now re-
ceive $3.50 per month, clerks $3.50,
pilots $3.50, engineers and mates $13O.
Captain James Rees, Captain r w.
Lightburne and Captain Jno. N. Har-
bin are vibrating between Cincinnati
and St. Louis, but chiefly at the latter
place.
The tug Clarence was busy yestcr-
day carrying forty or fifty bales cotton
from the site of old Fort Harris, be-
low Island 40, to Hopefeld, the same
to be shipped to St. Louis by the first
upward bound boat stopping at that
point.
The new Arkansas river low water
packet Plow Boy passed south yester-
day afternoon at 4 O'clock. The Gold
Dust, from St. Louis to Vicksburg,
went down at 8 o'clock this morning,
and the Belle St. Louis passed up at
the anne hour, their signal whistles
being blown opposite the martial
camp on the bluff.
Cotton is going into New Orleans
this season much more freely than it
did at this time last year. The Robt.
p. Lee went in with nearly 1000 bales
this week. The new Natchez on her
present down trip got 1900 bales at
Arkopolis. The j. NJ. White had
nearly 1000 bales when she passed
Vicksburg last Tuesday. The Carrie
Hogan took nearly 424 bales out Of
the Yazoo last Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
AnotherP Priest Dead.

The Rev. Father Reviello died this
morning before daylight at the rec
tory Of st. Peters Church, on Adams
street, and was buried in Calvary
Cemetery toward noon. The reverend
father is the fourth Of the Catholic
priests who have suecumbed to the
fever during the present siege. The
prelate came here last fall aud during
his residence added to his celebrity as
a pious nan Of eloqucnce and inau-
ence. For several yearv of his career
Father Revielle was a missionary
among the Indians in the West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
Another Ronmcrnng.

You are wrong again, Mr.. Editor, or
your professor Of chronology is greatly
at fault in his computations. The
year 1900 is a leap year, but it has not
five Sundays in its February. IfFeb-
ruary in 1880 has Eve Sundays, it fol-
lows, Of course, that FIVE Sundays occur
again in February D0S-l936-1964,
and SO on. w. s. Pickett.
September 26, 1879.
From what authority 10 the state
ment made that the year 1900 is LEAF
year2-[ED
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
Prom Concorlin.

On Monday last a telegram from
Greenville, Miss, said News from
Concordia just in. Seven new cases
and four deaths since last report.
The new cases are Mrs. Owens, Frank
Nichols, j. Shook, the two Gibsons
and two colored. The deaths are
Mrs. Key, George Tobin, Mike Bles-
sing, and one oolored. The GONZALES
cents are Mrs. Owens, Frank Tobin
and one colored. No more nurses
are needed. Total cases to date,
twentyrthree deaths, nine"
Another dispatch from Greehville,
dated Tuesday, says: Five new eases
at Concordia since last report-J.
Pilson, Ben Owen, acting mayor DR..
Mears, George Jones and one colored
man. All the sick are doing well
except Dora Minor, who is reported
very low. No deaths since Saturday"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

A big--big FIJI fork has been built
for the chief of the macaroniaus. 1t
is six feet long, with tines nineteen
inches in extent and it looks handy
enough to fork up macaroni sufficient
to keep the mouth full of the grand
macaronian ofthe world. This colos-
sal macaroni fork was designed by our
special artist, d. G. Marden, says a
dray ticket from Randle & Livermore,
in whose foundry the structure was
erected and from whence it came ia
the LEDGER Office on the strongest
dray in town. The fork is inscribed
in large square letters, +" Stolen from
+. Whitmore. Chief Of the Macaro-
mans" This insignia of official rank
will be placed on duty next Sunday
during the excursion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
ZOE rRINTING OFFICE
Gives il I'm.

A dispatch sent from this city on
Monday last to the Washington health
authorities by DR.. Ross says:
All attempts to persuade the colored
people to enter camps outside Of Mem
phis will be abandoned. There is no
disposition shown by them to do 81,
and it is believed that their lead RS,
while pretending to favor the move
ment, really oppose il. ShoulE any
Of the negroes become hungry, and
accept the offers Of the board already
made, there are tents enough on hand
to provide for them, and they can be
fed for fifteen cents per day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26


The Liverpool telegram to the cot
ton exchange at noon to-day quotes
cotton irmer and practically dearer.
Uplands 6ld4 Orleans, 6sd sales,
6O0O bales. Receipts, 1850 bales
American, 4l5O bales. Futures
easier September delivery, 6 1892
.@6sd September and October,
Gs@6 13-32d October and November,
g l-l6@6 3-32d; December and
January, 5 15-16d. Weeks sales,
$4,000 bales American, 81, 200 bales.
Receipts, 1900 bales American,
1000; stock, 246,OOO; American,
$4,000; stock afoat, $4,000; Ameri-
can, 1900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Seven Deaths Since Yester.
day Noon.
New Gases Six.
'rIsc Death List.

Akae Death List. H
Seven deaths from yellow foyer since
yesterday, as taken from the underwriters
books, as follows:
Herman T.tcomb, age II St. Peter.
asylum, yellow fever.
Antonio Piaggio, age ., "a Main, yel.
low fever.
Lyttleton Penn. age p, 4sl Shelby
yellow fever.
Hattie sprague, age As, jefferson, yell
low fever.
chas Schneider, age %, Gayoso House
yellow fever.
Father D. Revllle, age SO, Third and
Adams, yellow fever.
coLoRED.
CAas. Drayton, age q, gun-shot.
Martha Johnson's child, Carolina and
Third, thrash.
Ludelia Byrd, age 9, Horn Lake road,
yellow fever.
New Cases.
Total cases since the fever broke out, as
per board of health reports, 1871. Of these
6 were reported since yesterday noon, as
follows:
Lani Wang, age 10. So Jefferson.
w. r. Heistand, age 80, 242 Washing
ton.
Charlotte White, age 40, 1873 Poplar.
John Pride, age %, 1O7 Exchange.
Susan Williams, agel6, Jessamine.
John B. Chic, age As, 2O6 Beal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

You are hereby ordered to meet the
guests Sunday morning. at eight, sharp,
on tug and barge at Anchor Line
wharfboa for the excursion, barbe-
cue and macaroni dinner at Camp No.
800. Members and invited guests
must bring passes. For particulars
apply to the grand mac or chief cook
oman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

About two thousand Massachusetts,
women have registered their names for
voting at school elections, The num-
Der is smaller than the advocates of
female suffrage expected. Boston is
the only city where the female vote
will be large enough to have any effect
on the result of the election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

There is Grant coming from a round
Of honors in the old world Conkling's
renewal Of his old grip on the Repub-
liean party in New York, and Jim
B%laine's plume waving from the pine
tree knobs of Mainel They are after
you, Mr.. Sherman!-[Cincinna En-
quirer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

For months this year there has not
been a drop of water in the Rio
Grande for a distance of about five
hundred miles. There is great suffer
ing Of the people of that district in
consequence,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Judge Hilton is a prudent business
man. He will not purchase Mr.. Stew
arts body, because opposed to invest
ing in goods for which there is no
demand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

The Knights report to-day
shows Mr.. Penn died this morning at
6 o'clock Mr.. Henry Laurence very
low; Mrs. j.. D. Stewart is very sick
Henry Crone a little better - all
others better and improving.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
<. O. 8.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
And Members Of the Order.

DUISICIANS attending on any member Of
~. this order are requested, after being
called In, to at once report such attendance 20
headquarters, otherwise their fees for services
will not be recognized by the relief board.
Mombers taken sick and not havings same al
once reported TO headquarters, viii be de-
barred from all relief from this hoard.
JAMES B. COOK, pres't.
". B. Gibson, Asst Sec'y. 15Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

The late Countess Waldgrave has
left by will the portrait of Maria,
Duchess Of Gloucester, painted by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, to the Due d'Au-
,nnln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

The champion female rover Of the
world, now ninety years Of age, Mrs.
Ann Glanville, Of Devonshire, was
received by the Prince Of Wales on
board his Yacht.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
EN- cENTs Pc We K.
THE CITY.
Friday evening, sept. 20. Isz'.
FELLOW FEvER. pEATH lisa.

The following statement Of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence of tho disease became known,
Is mado freha the records of the board OF
hnolfh and other sn,rcrz.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Mr.. George G. Fogg, once United
States senator from New Hampshire,
and an ex-minister to Switzerland, is
dangerously i'll at Concord, in that
STATE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Il is believed that Weston would
stand in no danger Of losing the
pedestrian match if his legs were as
long as his cars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Fanny Davenport is on a dramatic
tour, and the women of the country
are anxiously asking, Whose hus-
band is safe Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Hereafter you will make a daily
report to this Office Of the date. name
Of driver, residence Of owner. and
character Of cotton or other goods or
materials entering Memphis BY the
several roads picketed by you.
Cotton in bales and cotton seed
are not prohibited by the orders
Of the Stale Board Of Health,
but loose lint and seed cotton are.
and you will be especially careful to
obtain the name and residence Of
every one who brings in or attempts
to bring in loose lint or seed cotton
and make report of same to me daily.
Hereafter all kinds of wagons and
conveyances will be permitted to enter
or leave the city ONLY at the following
quarantine stations as established by
order Of the State board Of health
viz:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

General Schenck is said to be very
low. Let US suggest as appropriate
last words. MANY are called, but
few hold four aces"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Senator Chandler, Of Michigan, has
declined the invitation to attend the
Mississippi riverimprovement conven-
ton in Quincy, H., on the 18th Of
October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
40 Once.

Want good house right town; rllpay
S2Oa month. TN. MCKEE, 283 Main. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

British landlords are in distress.
Lord Willoughby has thirteen farms
on his hands; the Duke Of Portland
thirty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

An E~nglishman who died lately left
Lydia Thompson E500-to buy her
some clothes with, we suppose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

Lord BeaconsReId never forgots a
favor or a friend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
Special Notice.

DY mutual agreement Of the ,
- Undersigned, the steamer t<7lbf
HARD CASH withdraws from
the White river trade on May 2ist, and re
sqmes again on July 9th; tho steamer JOSH
HAIRY ~withdraws on july 18th, and refund
on August SOth, thus equally dividing III
dull season and giving each boat an opportn
nifty to make necessary repairs.
STEAMER HARD CASH,
Il. @. Postal, master
STEAMER JOSIE HARRY, t
OF N. r. Harry, master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

ONA IUs 4
On the Horn Lake and Cow Island
roads, at the intersection Of Kerr ave-
nue. and the Horn Lake road.
Posi- No. 2.
On the fernando road, at the in
tersection Of sail road and Kerr ave-
nue..
Post No. B.
On the Pigeon Roost road, at the
crossing Of said road and the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, near Rozzel
Station.
Post Nd. 4.
On the State Line road, at the in
tersection of said road and T~rezevant
avenue.
Post No. 5.
On the Old Raleigh road, at the in
tersection Of - avenue, at the
southeast corner Of the "Old VIM
or Judge Selby place"
Pest No, 6.
On the New Raleigh road, at the
mouth Of the lane just west Of the
bridge over Cypress creek.
Post no. T.
On the Yates Lake road at the
bridge over Wolf river.
Post No. 8.
On ihe Randolph road at the bridge
over Wolf river.
BY order of State board of health.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Superintendent of Quarantine.