davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24

SPEAKING OF the subject of a taxing
district, for Nashville, the American
saysl
1t may be well, however, to make
haste slowly, to await the light of ex-
perienoe, to observe whether or not
the new system will stand as we'll the
test of a lax state of puolic interest in
thought and upon public affairs,
whether it will work as we'll in ordi-
nary times as in those which we're Pc
culiarly favorable to showing its best
side. In the state Of mind in which
the Memphis people found themselves
at the close Of two destructive cpl.
denies, we believe the united interest
of the people would have compelled
the well working of any system Of
municipal government which left
them free from their mountain
load of debt. To do well
under adversely is a common
quality Of men and systems; to do well
and to work well in prosperity is the
test, 1t is the majority of men, the
majority Of systems cannot stand pros.
perity. Why should Nashville rush
to try an experiment before it has
demonstrated itself under all con-
ditions Five or ten ear under
successive state and Taxing District
administrations will fully test the
value Of the new system and the ex-
pertinent will cost Nashville nothing
il entirely successful it can then b
adopted with all the improvement,
and notifications iime aud experience
may have suggested to Memphis.
Abstractly considered, this is goot
reasoning, but after all that is granite,
there can be no question as to th.
superiority Of this system over tn.
old, No government can be absolutel
perfect, but this one is a vast improve
ment over the old system, under whiol
we had enough of machinery to run
whole state. 1t is simple, cneap an;
effective. Il may be said that bac
men might got control. Grant that
and bad men often work their way
into legislatures and congress
but the people have a remed,
at last in all cases. Local government
His a matter Of business, and Their.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLES,

O~aisEfIfe and Nashville and Great
Southern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24

Receipts OF cotton at all United
States ports for the past six days
we're 1850 bales, against 1898
bales the week before, and l64,992
bales same week last year.
Tie total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports from the LIST Of
September to date are 3,1S3,340
bales, against ,9sS,877 bales at this date
last year, and 2,526, 3l9 the year before,
Increase Of receipts this year COM
pared with last, 194,l63 bales. The stock
on hand at this time is 939,4OO bales,
against 8l1,8l6 bales at this time last
year, aud S6l ,S73 bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date arc
1921, O36 bales, against l,6l2,6s2 bales
last year, and 1,35l,7Os the year be-
fore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24

should be no politics in it. 1t should
be run on business principles, the
same as a railroad, a factory, or any
other concern in which Ren invest
capital. Thus far the taxing district
has worked admirably, though we do
not insist upon anybody Else tryii g
the experiment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24


NDER and by virtue of four celtain trust
~ deeds 10 me executed, % @ Of late October
tOih, $50. ack nowleUgod anne day and rs-
cor. 81 IN the Reg slei's Office of SHELBY conn
Y IN book No. luS, rage 7O8et sea zone of date
yctoGgr 10Th, 49,, acs nowiodged 18th Novem.
Deri 1912, and recorded ia the ca steris once
OF shelby county 10 took No 100, pare 1f4 M
seq; one Of date 18th Dooember. l8,5. no.
hnowledged same day, and recorded In he
REGISTER ofice Of shelby county ia book No.
w. page ofb ct seq; one Of date q Jnuuarv.
1915. a%cknowled ed q b January, 1873. and
recorded in the Begi,to 5 Off q OF belbv
county 10 book No. no. page 20 OF 500 ,IwiC.
~ trustee nAmedl IN said several trust deeds
ito " Ten r~elerlnoe ls hereby expressly mado1
az the Teques' OF the benehciaries iherein
named, DEF ut having been made In M nsy-
ment OF the several debts therein made. mar
TOT s9lo for cash at public outcry, 10 he bi.b-
est bidder, re following dese bed re,i estats.
togel9cr Win me improvements thereon. 81
uate' iying and bcira in The city 81 .emnbis
county o. sleibS State Of Tennessee hi M.
bogin4 ing on the north side M pnst ~,
street. ~. teet west Of a 0 foot allty new rest
OF Vlntlla street; thence with north sida -
P04totoc street we.tt0 .estto s1uthess " 49, y. .
otJennle y. RaMiipgs' lot; thence norm -
Iigl angles with Pontotoe street iI5 fatt.
thsli1e cost parallel with Ponto5oc 81 oit N
ieel' tnonce soutl l4l feet 10 the besinning' "
sale 70 ,be made on tho s0utlwe.f co-n@s -
Meir and Madison streets, in tbe eity nj Na ao 4
phis, at u M, on 'Nu"S VI Menl-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24
COMMERCIAL.
LRDGER OFFJGR,
nwu.r naA.a.baw o. 10

MEMPHIS, IENR.i December "a, lSSO' }
In the local financial market
a slight undertone Of unoasinoss is
indicated, owing to reports Of slow
collections among country merchants,
with prospects that many accounts Of
agriculturists will hold over into next
year unsettled. A number of our
leading commission houses have ex-
perienced difficulty in bringing settle
ments of their customers down to the
balance usual at this season Of the year.
Another unsatisfactory feature Is the
fact that the provision, breadstuff,
and general merchandise market has
mainly ruled downward since bust
ness opened last fall, and dealers have
been compelled to pay higher prices
for goods than they could charge their
customers at the time of filling their
orders. While this is not encourag-
ing in a business sense, yet merchants
report themselves well fortified fol
contingencies, and though money
rules close their is no serious strin-
gency. Rates Of discount on prime
commercial paper paper continue
steady at s per cent.
The exchange market is quiet and
UNMARRIED, bankers take eastern cotton
bills at 50 1908 70 per thousand dis
count, and sell G;afIs on New York Oh
New Orleans at par. They buy bills
on New Orleans at 4c Of.
In local securities a firm tone pre-
walls. at the following quotations
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24
Clearing House Report.


Prices Of cotton here heye been IN
buyers favor all Of the past week, ana
to effect sales it has been necessary for
factors to make concessions, especially
OIL The lower grades. The demand
yesterday and the day previous was
brisk, both Tor foreign and %spinpers'
account, but buyers claimed to be able
to supply their wants at a shade below
official quota ions. Holders Of clean
white lists continue firm in their views,
and will not sell except at full figures.
The tone to-day was a shade better
than on yesterday, but the closing Of
the Liverpool cotton exchange for the
holidays, Influenced a feeling Of in
difference on The part OF foreign buy
ers. Sales yesterday were 22OO bales,
divided, to exporters 1900, and to
spinners 1000, closing quiet as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24
RIYER IETELLIeENUE
BOArs IEAY1Na rnls De.

BOATS LEAVlEe rHis DAY.
For 0sceola. Osceola Belle.............6 D m
Friars Point, James Lee..."....b p m
" Yicksburg, City Of Heleua..,5 p m
" New Orleans, Henry Frank...6 p ~
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Helena, Ooahoma....,. ....,~...5 p m
" Arkansas river, Marlin 1peed,5 D m
White river, Josie Harry. ,".5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
Osceola Belle, 0sceola.
Annie p Silver, ST. Louis.
Dyersburg, Dyersburg.
Henry Frank, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Coahoms, Helena.
Dean Adams, Arkansas City.
" Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
Cons Millar, Cincinnati.
Annie 2. Silver, New Orleans,
IN FORT.
James Lee, Osceola Belle, Dyers-
burg Henry Frank.
RECEIPTS.
Per Dyersburg, from Dyersburg 23S
bales cotton, II bags seed cotton, 1926
SKIS cotton seed, so head stock,
Per Henry Frank, from New Or
leans, 514 bbls polasses, lS9 hhds and
"a bbls sugar, 10 bbls and 10 SKIS
coffee, 2 hhds %cocoanuts, 40 bales cot.
ton.
Per James Lee, from Friars Point
l9l bales cotton, ID bags seed cotton
" SKIS cotton seed,
CONDITIONS.
During the twenty four hours end.
ing at noon to-day the river at thil
point has fallon IA inches, and nov
stands 10 feet 2 inches on the gauge
The Ohio at Pittsburg fell Z inches
with 3 feet 5 inches on the gauge. A
Cincinnati it is on astand, with 10 fee
/ inch on the gauge. At Louisville i
fell | inch, with Z feet 10 inches il
tho canal. At Cairo it fell 7 inches
with 10 feet | inch on the gauge
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24

The LEDGER Office book bindery,
ID Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper aud job
printing establishment is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
machines and material used in a first
class book bindery and is conducted
by competent Workmen capable Of
executing work in as good and sub
stantial a style as can be done any,
where
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24
Gonernl Trade.

Stormy, cold weather and sloppy
highways, interferes seriously with the
handling Of goods. A brisk demand
prevails in all lines, though prices Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24

The Mississippi at St. Louis fell 3
inches, with 5 feet s inches on the
gauge. The Cumberland al Nashville
fell > inches, With 9 feet 4 inches on
the shoals. The Tennessee at Chatta-
nooga fell 3 inches, with 6 feet 4
inches on the gauge. Red river at
Shreveport fell 2 inches, with Il feet
2 inches on the gauge. Arkansas
river is falling again, with about two
feet in the channel between Pine Bluff
and Little Rock. White river has a
good stage Of water from Jackson
port to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-24
Non Resident and Creditors uotloe.

-
No. sS3S-In tho CHI merry Coart NJ eb.b,
county, Ienn.-H NJ. Htl, adpiristrotcyy
Of ,. 3. Dean, deceased, w. Laura Dean
J. appearing from tho bill in this cou-e tbs,
ISL proceeding instituted 10 settle ana
siha up The estate Of Sidney S. Dean. de.
ce5sed, m lnsOlyent estate: ii Is tberegara
oiuuIedt net az p rites claiming 10 h. cred tors
~ s3lu estate make their p p-aranee herein.
! the court-hquse Ia Memphis wibio he
ny pIe efi'fd ny law, and have themsslves
niAue ltfties hereto and cxh,b { and ostabIisb
theHr demands. or the same will h.. fararns
oaIiedi II also appearing from saidavit $3.50
thAt tbe ~Nelenu1nts, JOJ Dean, Ann Wet
= ", west, Amy Dean, tlizl piitcbard. Mar
I. uapeoesi hidh, B,ckh m and - ~
nAm are non-residents OF the e;ate oe Toon
heAseei Is therefore ordered .bet ~
haAe thclf appearance herein, Z fbe conrt'
nOuso OF chelDy county, in Momphis. Tenn
~ OF before the frst Monday in 49,
l.ol' ehd plead, answer or demur Ia eo,o ,3Is
6ns 9'.i, or the same will be takon lor con-
ssssol as 70 them and set for hearing "a -nSr,e.
aau 'lat a copy OF lac c urdsr. b. r1bfsrej
tho Public Ledger weeks In
nus va day Of December, 1850.
nm X, J BLACK, Clerk nd Master.
bY ~. b.. McuRNRY. sd "AS'e''
B gelow * HI, sol fox eo%SsI
81 90 80 lO5
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14

sir you arc quiet, honest citi-
!. non, how did these skeleion keys
aud brass knucklcs happen. TO be il
your coat pockets?' 81 reckon.
jpdge me and the policeman must
? Nave ehange coats IA, ahs scaflic.
We we're very much excited
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14

t8MNAFN Il 8 b 1T-WHA
..s.ss 4 NAN died In New Orleans of
eating matches. The poor impa.
Z stient man eep)apst writ until after
death Cor ~ bSsmssons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14
the GREAT ENGtISH RENfny

Azq 1l1ing Cure
4&yeqf Ree tnly.
0iam1s weo6 ness.
9MseerrA0a. Lon
1A1aOoD. ImDeaen-
Ysslly8. ard all
1n.Asuss. = you1 Nj
- 49, eommseo d
@ssFer yeaH- such
= Lses Of Memoir.
AA&I4AAA ~ AA<&
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14

Iris pitifhi to sesAh bald. headed
man hunting for the pening on his
head while he sighs. Therc's no
place like cont"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14

~ssca. Aversion = Socisty. Dlnscs Of v,sis-.
49, !. ses asaa tie vital h1id psssisg unok
- ~ nsMs, eAd many othsg dtssassu thet
.aes a.0tsAhd dno4h.ITfs FTs-7 81 80,
IL I'M anes. e. fegfat RVS Hon.
=. - Dos1.m fes ss.sPf Nj tikd IS VIE
D.etw NV 80 qts4 - ~ lsuv1birl,'sss n-,s
m1.s1ses found IN u. oh NlNfi9 fnrsss m
1--WE Dtse ases surcesSftfIly without mees.,-
ss.xss ...s,..s.l sszaniBssioa "a
q U3& x66fs0vfI Y1SS : hotsis =. - -
10es - qnaaesty, tIg %: sct 10 suv s.3srs =
- cseesps % lgsce. or c. o. D., s~cure fro~
= - ~ peeves Same n desiresl -
2 - "a - Aesmy Ssrssi. ssn rspneiSrs. Csi. :.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

inatssaknsss. TsAPstsnsy. - -
0eAne. pt0plo n NJ fsea 80 - sS.>sS
eaa positively - cursd. The siek 80 -,
9oea1 10 1ax - csl1 opna h1msp - . ~
has 6sypled ssseneivsly q Eusope, - sssZs ~
. - 81 of 49, lnfnils1ns -. Y.
d cQnAnD1ep4. -. iUpoE( - sthoss n -
serslee1 IN. d16bo8 NtiI ns1s ~ 49,. =
gnloDhs emIet 8 ~. nseUsAs = . -.
~ l1ncuHxD AT NON - r
~ 49, as3ay sosses.s,s1; - -
eguon 49, 49, Aoaeneef - sSS
- - aAy9tinDa1A n ChazDp ~
C4 ~ vt1o.r 1850 N. 3.ks i = Fl
49,. ynsasss. sssdJe = III
National Republican., 1880-09-09
TIE YERMoNr ELECTION.

The wall that comes up from the demo-
cratic camp as the news of the result of the
Vermont election is waited within its
picket-line by the electric current is truly
heartrending. 1t is so plaintiye and so
piteous, so apologetic and so imploring
that it ought to touch heart Of stone. 1t
brings to bigoted blindness the first moni-
tion Of popular sentiment in this contest,
and though it is only premonitory, it carries
with it the direst dsmay to the democratic
sense. The effect of this news upon that
party only shows that it has become totally
besottcd and inscnsible to the real scnti-
ment of the people at this time It had
become encased in stupid hope of success
in this contest without any proper knowl-
edge or appreciation of the popular feeling
II hungered for victory without any proper
sense of what influences are swaying the
public mind in the canvass or what power
is TO control the result.
While, perhaps, the democrats did not
expect to overturn the republican majority
in Vermont, they evidently hoped to reduce
it largely and thus enjoy slight boom
over the event, but when they discover
that instead of making any inroad upon
the republican intrenchments of the Green
Mountain state the republican majority is
being considerably increased, we are pluint-
lively told that "the democracy have had
no money from abroad and mono from the
national committee, while the republicans
have been supplied in the most unstinted
manner" This putting up Of poor lip
now will excite no commiseration. This is
but the first gust of the gale of disaster that
is to sweep the north aud teach the brevet
rebels who are skulking there that the
country lying north of the line of the late
coniederacy is not prepared to surrender
this government into the hands of those
who have once ondeavored TO take its life
by the sword of rebellion. The dance has
but just begun. This is only the first
change in the cotillion, which will dance
right on until the ID of November, whel
the grand whirl will occur and democracy
will find its appropriate seat at the minority
end of the hall.
When Maine speaks she will still furthe
astonish and confOund the democrats anC
when Indiana is heard from in October til,
democratic wall will be swelled TO volume
of untold lamentation. 1t is coming sure
National Republican., 1880-09-09

sequent conduct fully jus,iles, the act Of
his accepting position under n republican
administration when he was constantly re-
Wiling its principles and supporters through
his paper. The first personality was in.
dulged by himself and lie has paid the for
felt of that act by retiring from n position
which he did not either merit or adorn.
National Republican., 1880-09-09

VERMONT is not the opening republican
gun of the campaign of 1880. Oregon has
had that honor, when she, also, gained for
the party of the union member of the
honse of representatives., and laid the foun-
dation of gain of United States senator,
which will come next year.
National Republican., 1880-09-09

of eolored marshals and as
sistnnt marshals for taking the census of
1870, and with regard TO there being too
" much reason to suppose that some Of
" them turned over the work to mean
- whites of more clerical ability and went
" shares for the pay" all we have 10 say is,
that there is "too much reason to suppose"
that no colored men were employed in TAX
ing the census of 1s70 that there is "too
much reason TO suppose" that the inter
viewer coined this part of the interview
out Of his own disordered brain, or else,
alas if it were so, that 'there is too much
reason to suppose" General WALKER
knew nothing about the census Of 1870;
lost his memory, and is wildly clutching
for straws to conceal the fraud of 1880
perpetrated under his system of nom
partizan, non-poliiical appointments. If
this bo civil-service reform, if this
be q specimen of non-partisan admins
tration, egad we've had enough of il.
Come to think of it, if the colored man,
who is so Objectionable to General WALKER,
had been appointed in 1870, and had turned
over his work 10 the mean whites of the
south, it wouldn't seem to be any worse on
his part than the general turning over of
the census of 1850 to the mean whites Of
the south by the census bureau under GEN
eral WALKERS innocent, but vain, en-
deavor to select enumerators who were
non political, non-partisan, and who did
not drink whisky that destroyed orthog-
raphy and made the enumerator see
double.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
TIE RAFELE GOES on.

The gambling for the spoils Of the great
city of New York continues to monopolize
the attention of the bosses of the demo
cratic factions. The prizes for the general
assembly have all been drawn, and the seats
in congress have been disposed of The vari-
Gus municipal offices are now in the wheel of
fortune. The great prize, the mayoralty, will
seats were disposed of yesterday. There is
some talk of withdrawing the call for the
state convention, and TO apply the lottery
test to the selection of a chefjustice of
the court Of appeals.
So captivated are the strikers of the
democratic party with this new method
the dice-box, instead of the ballot-box-
in politics that they insist on applying it to
every department. 1t saves so much
trouble, and there are no sore heads. There
is no more reason for man to be angry at
successful candidate now than there
would be in bearing malice toward the
man who wins a prize in General BEAURE-
CARDS lottery. The appointments of the
utAI VI hAb ~ bS AlhAS III l4lI new
manner, and as every man has now q
chance it is expected that an unusual en-
thusiasm will be evoked in the canvass.
General HANCOCK is credited with devils
ing this plan of producing harmony. If he
did he has proved himself very oslute
political manager, for he has hit upon n
scheme which comes down TO the moral
plane of his followers in New York and
adds a needed spur to jaded political appe-
tites. 1t is nothing that the people are re-
duced by its operation to mere cyphers, Of
use only to register the DEGREES Of the man.
ayers. HANCocK's device is even better
than that of the auction which in the de-
cline Of the Roman empire decided who
should wear the purple. What effect il
will have upon the sober people of the
state we will have to wait until November
to determine.
National Republican., 1880-09-09
WHY SDND YOUR NOyEY WESI,

II you CAN DO AS WELL AT HoMEr
II yon want the Sweetest and whllest Bread, buy
our NEW SOUTH; II Is equal 10 best Minnesota
Il you want the next best Flour use our HUN
GARIAN PATENT.
JOHN DAVIDSON FAMILY,
For sale by all the leading Grocera and Flour
Dealers.
WuoLEEALE DEroT,
WILLIAM II. TENNEY & SONS
ml7Gm Capital Mills Georgetown, ID. Q.
National Republican., 1880-09-09

WHAT impression did HAYcucK's nomi-
nation make upon the soldier vote Yer
mont has answered.
National Republican., 1880-09-09

WE notice that Nj, JERE Horn las re-
lieved his mind through card in the Star
This is his privilege No doubt our CO.
temporary is pleased TO advertise for him
at the usual rates, and we would be the
last to restrict its business enterprise We
notice that this chiyalric young man as.
sumes TO allege that we committed a
wanton, untruthful, unjust and llbelous
assault upon his personal character. This
only shows that he has no just appreciation
of terms We uttered no libel against him
unless the truth is libel, Indeed, for that
matter we made no allusion to his personal
character, but we did criticise, as his sub
National Republican., 1880-09-09

THE speech of WADE HAMPTON, in which
he gave expression to the real sentiments
that came surging up from his dsloyal
heart, claiming utterance with vehement
voice; his subsequent attempt to dodge or
disown his own words; the proscriptive
action taken to prejudice the business in
terests of Mr.. YOsT, and the act Of violence
committed upon his son, because, forsooth,
they dared to exercise the constitutional
right of free speech, in acknowledging tho
truth, is of sinister import to the people of
the United States 1t shows that the lead
ers of the solid south, anxious to overrule
the popular will and touch tho fruits Of
political success where political success is
not likely TO be attained by the will of the
people, will resort to any means however
dishonorabe or atrocious, to accomplish
their ends. Shutting, equiyocaton and
preyarication, audaci0us and pertinNcious;
social and business ostracism, shotgun aud
rifle clubs and false counting are their
weapous of warfare. Honest men are con
strained to declare that the solid south, as
now politically constituted, stands the en-
bodimont of that terrific vision of the
FORTRESS of hell, who, to the eye of Milton,
Seemed woman to the waist, and fair,
But ended foul In many a scaly fold
Vulumnous aud yast-a serpent armed
With mortal sting; about whose middle round
A cry Of hell-hounds never coasing bNrked
With wide, cerberian mouths nll loud, and rung
A hideous peal yet when they list would creep
If aught disturbed their noise, into her womb
Av,I
howled
Within unseen.n
National Republican., 1880-09-09
800 Prizes,
Whole Tickets, sc.
81 Tickets, 500.

900 Prizes Sll2,AOO
Whole Tickets, sc, HAIR Tickets, 81.
81 Tickets, $50. O5 Tickets, 500.
Remit by POstofiico Money-OTdeT, Registered Let.
ter. Bank Draft or Express.
10 insure against mistakes or delays correspond
ents will please write their nane8 and places Of rest
dence plainly, giving number OF Postoiiice box or
Street, and Town, County aud state,
All communications connected with the Distrlbn-
tinn and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to r.
NJ. BOARDMAN, Courior-JOurnaI Building, Louis,
Vile kV.. or 3O7 and 800 Broadway, New York and
j. W. CLARK, Ii22 Pennsylvania avenue and 1903
Npr
National Republican., 1880-09-09

IT is said that the propo osed constitu-
tional amendment voted on in Arkansas on
Monday, repudiating the bonded debt of
the state, has been defeated If this is
found to be the case the thanks of the
bondholders will be due to the republicans,
who have furnished the bulk of the votes
against il.
National Republican., 1880-09-09

Is Delaware to be dou btful state as well
as Virginia? The election of republican
city officers in Wilmington on Tuesday
gives the little state something of that ap-
pearance The republican candidate for
collector was elected by vote Of 1860
against 1857 for the dem ocratic candidate,
a republican gain of 600 since last year. To
follow the arithmetician of the New York
World in prognosticating, wewill hopefully
remark that the same percentage of gain in
Kent and Sussex counties in November
will give the state to GARFIELD by COM
Portable majority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-14

REGULArE THE LIVER with Hammers Cascara
sagrada Bitte.s, AMI health is the result.