davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and in pursuance of an order made
by the Circuit Court for the seventh Judi
cal Circuit in the matter of the Estate of
Philemon White deceased, dated Febru-
airy 10, 1879, and ordering resale of the
premises mentioned and described IN said
order; will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Monday the 18th day of
April 1879, before the Court House door at
Enterprise, in Volusia County, Florida, the
following lands and premises, to wit 'the
south east OF south west of section 81.
township IA, south of range % east"
The purchaser paying for titles,
JOHN SAULS.
Commissioner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 18th
Judicial Circuit, Volusia County,
State of Florida.
George Sauls Attachment.
VS.. , Sum sworn to S141,1o.
Henry Peters
The defendant, Henry Peters, and
all other persons interested are hereby
notified of the commencement of this suit
by attachment and are required to appear
and plead to the declaration filed in this
cause on or before the first Monday of
March A. D., 1879. E. X. FOSTER,
Plaintiffs Atty.
Enterprise, Oct. 16. 1878. pa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 9TH
Judicial Circuit, Volusia County,
State of Florida.
William S. Thayer and
John Sauls. partners By Attachment.
doing business under Sum sworn to
Sauls,.
VS..
Henry Peters.
The defendant, Henry Peters, and
all other persons interested. are notified of
the commencement. by attachment. of
this suit and are hereby required to appear
and plead to the declaration filed in this
action on or before the first Monday in
March A. D., 1879.
E. K. FOSTER, Plaintiffs Atty.
Enterprise, Oct. 16, 1878. 2442
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
Weekly Paper Devoted to

the developmentao al~rssoaareee
Florida shall push efforts to make this paper the
best exponent of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court 7th Judicial
Circuit of Florida, Volusia county.
Daniel G. Amber Sum sworn to
US S649.43.
W. Howell Robinson
The defendant and all other persons in
terested are required to appear and defend
and plead to the declaration filed in the
above stated cause on or before the 1st day
of Nav, 1879. or default will be entered
Fleming &Daniels, Plain tifps Attorneys.
January 81 1879. 36-4S
, 1879-11-06
Gen. ShArnan's Pig Tale.

President and Mrs. j ,ps sat talking
IN their Fremont hom$ Bother evening
with a group Of guests, when Gen. Sher-
man was called upon to tell the story of
the "Battle of tho Maumee." "Well,"
said that genial warrior, 'it was during
what was called the Michigan war, when
The border inhabitants Of Michigan and
Ohio were quarreling over strip of
territory. The dispute became so warm
that a resort was made to arms, and the
Ohio party raised about | 200 men from
all the neighboring towns, while the
Michiganders were much behind the op-
position. On the eve of battle the two
formidable armies We're. divided b., only
a board fence, and pickets were stationed
along the line. Word got abroad some
how that during the night there was to
be q surprise attack made, and dread
full slaughter must ensue; so when q
mysterious noise as Of D stealthy step
approaching was heard by one Of the
sentinels, he became terribly excited, and
called out in the Direction Of the noise.
Receiving no answer, he leyelled his.
piece and fired, after which he threw it
down and rapfor dear life Next morn
ing when the sun arose it looked down
upon two deserted camps, the only
victim of the nights adventure being an
innocent pig thai had wandered from
home and met its death at the hands Of
the heroic sentry. .-Ex. j. - Elt t..
, 1879-11-06
s---7-7-7-7---F-- - : -
"A Wonderful Record.

Myriads of so-called "speciics" and
"cures" for Rheumatism have already
brought before the public, and
many of them have evon been in
dorsed Lv the certificates Of respecta
bic and prominent citizens, who have
derived benefit from such preparations.
There is no doubt that great many of
these Liniments, ""Oils," etc, SO wide
ly advertised ard freely recommended for
Rheumatism and painful complaintsof a
similar nature, have genuine merit, and
will relieve certain types of the com
plants named; but when Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and kindred diseases have be-
come chronic and threaten serious re-
suits, you may rest assured that they
will help but very little. Although not
, 1879-11-06

recommended as "iafalliblo,' the pecu-
liar qualities Of ST JACOBS On especially
adapt it to those eases which may be
termed "chronico and which have pre-
viously withstood all known "specifcs"
as well rs the prescriptions Of the best
physicians.
We would mention as an example, the
case of Mr.. A. Heilman, Editor of the
Pittsburgh Republican, who suffered
Rheumatism for two years. After
vainly using all the best recommended
remedies, and eNhaustins the skill Of the
most 'cxp xperiente2 physicians, without
even temporary relief, it required only
two bottles Of Sr. JACOBS Oh to effect a
permanent cure, Mr. 9; Hanhi, awell-
known citizen Of Youngstown, Ohio,
secured for his wife, who for twelve
years had been a constant sufferer from
Neuralg;a,in the head, theseryices ofthe
abIest physicians Of the land, but they
We're unable TO- do anything for her
half bottle of ST.. JACOBS On cured
her. Mr. VIM R6mhart, Eln1Orc, Wis,
reports the case Of q neighbor who for
twenty four years had suffered so terri
bly, with Rheumatism that, at times, he
could hardly move around /; q few bot
ties Of Sr. JAooBs on cured him. " To
cap The climax" however Mr.. a. Nei-
ger, of Taylorvilles Pas writes,g that his
mother, who had beer' ascontihUal suf-
forerl with Rheumatism for the past
thirty years, used one botac of ST: ~
coBs Oh and was immediately relieved
of all pain These are results whith
truly deserve to be Brought 20 ptBGc
notice but they are not exceptions, as
will be seen by. the numerous other GER
tifcates from all parts OF the United
States. 1t should be the duty Of every
ol1e to call the attention Of his Suffering
friends and neighbors to this wonderfully
efficacious preparation, especially SsDthe
low price of SO cents bottle places it
within the reach of all persons, rich and
poor.
, 1879-11-06

If you are gong to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder,
ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it. is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to,cover better and
shable Paint was AWARDED The first premium,
over sIl other paints, at the California State
Fair, 1873, and the gold medal ct the oregon
state Fair, 1873 Get p circular from their
cry. Try tue sIu aud you certainly would
have no other.
, 1879-11-06

I. G. Davidson, photographer of Port
land, don't mislead his customers by
promising Sc worth Of photo work for
So, but sim ply charges 81 so per doz.
for cards and 81 tor. cabinets, and turps
out the very best work. S~.- oc7-2w
, 1879-11-06

A new portable family fruit drier
best style, may be bought for $85, by
applying at the Bee office, Portland,
Oregon. l,}t dul ~ ayLI au 22.tf :
, 1879-11-06

fB In ruaking an3 purchase or in
writing In response Ia any advertise
menf In this paper you Will please men.
ii0n tbe name of the paper.
, 1879-11-06

60 s#he1SS9T@ y N
|. cERHiitifi HitfiiE1hI iiE E1hIE:oy..
As prompt relief and cure for Rheumatism, Net.
ralgn, Gou and as general pain relieving and healing
linment no preparation on earth equals the German
remedy, ST. jacobs Or It's remarkable action has
mystlfed medical men, delighted sufferers who Rfter
years o. toTtang pain and uneeasing doetorng feund
doubts and preiudices OF the most incredulous.
Many persons occupying promipent stations Ia life,
ana who are well and fyorably kpwn throughout The
| accorded the most enthusiastic endorsements. 10 ST.
Jacobso OIL. MMGN b
Re-. Rev. ,Rishpp Giln ur. Cleveland
Chfn. ne 81 jacobs mas henehted me greatly
consider It excellent FOR Rheumatism and kindred ds-
eases.
;, R,e9y. 4. w, Pachoig. Wasece. MINI
gregaton who had been bed ridden with rleuAatism
for II years She used the st. Jacobs for three days
and was able 70 leave her bed
Rev. DIR. b. Piok. Roche ster, ~. "
Suffered 30 intensey from Rheuatic pains that hc WIS
unable 2 preaeh ssgsul Applications Of the St Jacobs
on relieved him wonderfully" -l-S
date for Lisns, GaysrnoS. OF Ohio, 1879.
1t tcute3me Of Rheumatism aud can recommend T.
Hon. Thomas B. Price, u. S, Trsns-
urY Dept, Warhington, ID. c., recommends
the st Jacobs Oil as the most wonderful painreieying
and healing remedy in the world Ills testimonial Is
endorsed by some Of the head officials oi the Treasury
Department who haze been epret Q; RheanatHn and
Mr.. r. ScbsRaT, No. 81 Brown az,
\ Alleghaney City, Pa, hal the RheumatiEn
for eight years, and Ind used Cy cry known mtdicne
without relief single bottle OF st. Ja,ob5 Oh cured
| him.
| .Gnstav q. Heilznann, Editor Of the
Sittshugg Daily kepublicau.IiTsufersd
Win rheuAthm Tor three ye6rs, and lay many night
unable TO sleep on account Of terrible pains Two bot
| ties OF St. jacobs Oil cured him.
Mr.. Z. WillZie, Lnfayottes In d., reports
case where man suffered 50 batly With Rhebmatm
that he could not move, Ilslegs we're sgolhn aud he
bad tle most terrible paing Twelve hours after, the
first application Of tho ST. tacobs Oh he pains gure
gone and the swelling had disappeared. ltI aB -
Mr.. Henry Shaefor, Mllrersburc,
Ohio. was curcd Of rheumatism in thtn ~ At
Mr.. Horny Lea. Patrist. 5itio iad
such pain IN the left shoulder that he CO. not move
81. Jacobs OIL cured him after = few appil4tiors.
The ST. Jacobs OIL i for sale w sll DrlsAs.s Dealers
IN hedl lines, and General storlkccpes at Fifty Ctuts
per bottle.
the usual sources and n.nnot induce shef du lists b.
promptly order for them, they VII D. rcfuttng Five
Dollars 70 U.s. (per money order registered leitel
celye Icl Bottles - Express, expenses prepaid.
Address A. VoGELER & CO.,
Baltimore Md.
The trade suppr / BY
MESsRS. HODGE. DAVIS & co,
Portland orr oa. ssp2JEm
, 1879-11-06
RATTAN FURNITURE.

A procooious youth says that school
teachers are like dogs, because they
Click Your hand.R
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15

turned % the city and have taken apartments at
the Ebbltt House.
Mr.. III. o. NoYFs, of the Star. who returned q few
days ago from All Eastern trip, left yesterday TO
spend week in the West.
JuDGE SMELL and family accompanied by Miss
Carrie Kidwel and Miss Cutler, lcit yesterday for
Maine where they will spend the summer.
Hon. JOSEPH JoRGENsEN, Virginia; Governor
George T.. Cole, Oregon and X. d. Grenless, Ion
don, England, registered at the National yesterday
EDwlS b. ToNPKiSs of New York Lyman NAL
lory, New York; Julius Harrison, Richmond, Va,
and NJ G. Acheson and wife, of Pennsylvania, ar
rived at Wilard's yesterday.
Postmaster G. GENERAL KEY and family. Postmas-
ter james, of New York, and family, aud Messrs.
Thompson and jameson, of the Railway Mail Ser
vice, were at New London, Conn.,. yesterday.
Mr.. AND MRs. l.. NJ CHITTENDEN of Cincinnati
James X. Campbell, New York J. Il. Worthington,
Miss Sallie Worthington. Miss @. b. Harris, ana
Miss s. b. Williams Boston, are booked at the Ar.
llngton.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Grossly, london, England q. J.
Englchart and wife, st. Joseph, Mo-. Louis Benton,
jr, Cleveland, Ohio f. J.. Powell, West Virginia,
and J. NJ Pool, jr.. Wilmington, Del. registered
yesterday at tho st. James Hotel.
THE Hon. w. L. Chandler. the secretary OF the
Republican Congressional Committee, is in the
city, route for the Pacific coast. We infer, from
u remark he makes, that he will not spend much
time in stumping Ohio for Mr. Foster, though he
expresses the opinion that Mr.. f. will be elected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15
POLITICdL NOTES.

THERELL be an epoch in 1850 that Hill will wish
10 forget
II the didn't settle anything, II will settle the
next election.
NEVADA CITY, CAL, has q new campaign paper
called the MddsW.
THE Democratic platform for 1880 will be Fraud,
Cipher Reform and state Rights
on m average nbout three Greeuback papers n
week are being established i'm Mississippi
-, nomocratIc or,,ontzotion ir C,iiforro 10 nm.
to- ~ innIast Is ,,ext in order VI
paien'! pus'ou. 80 .--.r,s rrionds Tim,
1T reported by senator lhu'.-;-i 80. '"'
ne VIII DC unable 70 take part III the canpu's-'
CoLoRED Republicans of Cleveland have organ
lzed a roster Club, andwill begin active work at
once.
LET II not be forgotten that once upon time
there was Potter Committee and thnt it made u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15

fereuces aud ill.feeling that have existed be-
tween the two sections for years.
The Recorder cites with admiration the
answer of PoRus to ALEXANDER, when he
surrendered aler n hard fought battle, and
ALEXANDER asked the vanquished king
plied-"Treot me ms king should be
treated, for / am one though now your
prisoner" ALEXANDER did treat him
like king, and they became fast friends.
ALEXANDER treated PORUs precisely as
General GRANT treated the surrendered
rebel hosts at Appomottox but there the
parallel ends. PoRUs treated ALEXANDER
subsequently under the terms and spirit of
friendship, while the South has treated the
North as an enemy ever since they sur
rendered. The terms of the surrender
the measures of reconstruction, and the
amendments TO the Constitution, the en-
iranchisement of the slaves, all of which
were the results of the war-have never
been received and respected by the South
in the spirit of friendship. This being so,
and we challenge candid and just contra
fiction of its truth in the light of history, it
has not been ,r,s.-ille for the North TO be on
nmicable terms with the so,tS.. Does the
Recorder suppose that if ALEXANDER hau
detected PoRUs in an attempt to undermine
his powers and subvert and violate the laws
othis government, that they would have been
friends moment after that discovery? We
npprehend not. The life of PoRUs would
have paid the forfeit of his treachery. Is
the logic of this proposition clear to our
cotemporary? ALEXANDER had an honor
able king to deal with, while the conquer
ors of the rebellion have been dealing with
n treacherous South ever since the surrender
at Appomattox. If the North has not trust
ed the South in the spirit of friendship it
has been because the South by its unlriend-
illness would not permit it to do so.
The Recorder insists that it "is not n
Democratic organ" If not, then it should
lay aside its Democratic uniform aud wea-
pons, that we may not be deceived by its
| appearing TO be what it is not. The Demo
Gratis have no more devoted advocate and
defender, If we can understand its position
and utterances, than the Recorder. 1t should
not play PETER at this stage of the contro-
| vprsy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15
River Steainboating.
'''NsE'1F7V''b'
WAsuINGTnN- ID. @ Inly Il. Is.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. July Ia, 1879.
TO the Editor Of The National ReDuJtcdn:
SIR: Permit me, through the columns Of
your valuable paper, to offer a suggestion to
our steamboat companies, and one that will
meet the approval of hundreds Of our citi-
zcns. This is season of the year when
thousands Of our people take pleasure trips on
the Potomac, and boats crowded with excur.
sionists are seen every day on the river Now,
l speak within bounds, when l say that there
are scores and scores of persons in Washington
who would be delighted with the idea if tho
regular lines to Fort Monroe and Norfolk
would make three trips to those places In tho
daytime, through the summer months, instead
OF at night. 1t would be money in the pockets
of the company. Travellers who are obliged
to visit those localities would infinitely prefer
taking the trip in the daylight, while hum
dreds who are anxious to visit Fort Monroe
and Norfolk just for recreation and enjoyment
would take the trip in daytime, but not at
night. have heard the question asked many
times "Why don't tho regular lines run
day-boats to Fort Monroe and Norfolk p Ex-
cursionists want to see the length of the Po-
tomac aud Bay by daylight who wouldn't give
q fig to take the night.bOats; indeed, the trip
is simply II bore affording no pleasure or rec
rcation. For one, appeal to the steamboat
companies to run their boats, say until the
lst or middle of September, from six n. M,
and if they don't put more dollars in their
! Golfers through the change, then will sell out
my Den and hereafter refrain from advice. |
want to take my family to Fort Monroe aud
| Norfolk just to have daylight ride on the
| grand old Potomac and see things that are to
| be seen, and take in the saltwater brcezo dur
ing the day. wouldn't much care whether
got OF the boat or not at those places. What |
the Chesapeake and u return in like hours
and l speak the sentiments of hundreds when
/ ask you TO print this communication, be.
lieying that it will fall under the eye of oui
regular lines. EXCURSI0NIST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15

BALTIMORE, July y, 1917.
To he Editor Of The National Republican,:
SIR: The Baltimore american of the 9th in
slant contains the remarkable announcement
that Rev. DIR. John Poisal, of Baltimore, has
been appointed to a position in the New York
post-oilice, and has gone to that city to assume
the duties of his new position. Either the
Postmaster General has been grossly imposed
upon, or he intended to insult the loyal men of
this country. l think lie is incapable Of doing
this, and am therefore forced to believe that
Poisals appointment has been procured by
fraud of some kind otherwise so malignant
traitor during the rebellion, and confirmed
q rebel since, could not have been put in this
responsible place over the heads of equally
competent loyal men, The estimation in which
he is held by the Coufederates Is shown by the
fact that lie was elected by them as their ii rst
Chaplain upon getting control of Congress, and
still more strongly by his resignation of that
office to accept the position Of private secretary
to the late Mayor Kane, Of Baltimore. This
Mayor Kano aud the Rev. Poisal out Heroded
all other Baltimore traitors during the rebel
lion in their bloodthirsty hatred for Union SOL
diers which Kane exhibited us q bridge. burner
and both by rejoicing at Union defeats, aud
mourning that when 1000 were killed the
number had not been 5000. If Pusal had
shown the slightest disposition to accept the
| situation and abandon his reasonable senti-
ments the appointment would not have been
considered so great an outrage, but he has not,
aud Is still AN unrepentaut rebel. In view OF
| such appointments as this most offensive one,
| and that of Colonel Roberts, a copperhcad Con.
federate, besides filling ull the Departments
with rebel symputhizers, how can the Admin
istration expect to sustain the Republican party
in power2 They are nnimportant incidents in
| themselves, hut they are straws that show
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15
TUESDAY, JULY Is,

passing Piney Point st. Georges Island, Point Look
out, and many other points Oi interest ana historic
note by moonlight arriving the TRngier In ample
glorious sunrses for which that sound Is so famous
Taking the at Crisield and crossing the Eastern
Shore by rail arriving In Ocean CITY for breakfast
The hotel coupon entities the holder 10 Full Board ut
ANY HOTEL
Returning, leave Ocean City on Saturday evening,
July 49, by rail the few miles 10 Crisheld, aud thence
having beautiful sail of 100 miles on Tungier sound,
Chesapeake Bay. aud the Potomac, arriving In wash
ngtOn about q. m. on Sunday.
The Old Atlantic-A Beautiful Beach-Surf Bathing
peru Sal-A superb SRil-Hc!ltl, Pleasure, ana Rec
reation-Thc Most Delightful Ride TO Seashofe-Cool-
est Trip-Finpst News-Fustcst Steamer-Quick
Time-The Cheapest Sei-Flshing Grabbing, aud
Boating ON Syncpuxcnt Bay.
Rp-1he celebrated Finn Maryland will be en-
camped NJ Ocean city from the morning OF Thui sdny,
July H. giving tle party an opportunity OF witnessing
the finest drilled regiment In the country.
one hundred ahd fttythrUe large, well located, ana
comfortably arranged berthe. many of which are IN
the ladies' cabin, rcserVcd for ladids ana chhdren
without extra charge.
Sixty.fve Sta,erooTns ut 81 each way. .Staerooms
SON. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue, next TO National Rc-
publican oflcc.
Tickets for sale on Monday at Wha<ers bookstore
pil Pennsylvania avenue; SimmS drugstore, foui-
tcenth and New York avenue; National Hotel, on.
mans drugstore, 81 Pennsylvania avenue: Brad
Adams bookstore, Si2 Il street; Bcntcy's drugstore
Fourteenth and Corcoran; Thompsons drugstore
Fitteenih and Pennsylvania avenue und at the Office
of the Frances, lSl2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue iyif2t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15
PERSONAL.

Hos. CHARLES FOSTER left for Ohio yesterday
morning.
Hon. G. II. GROsyESoR of ohio, Is guest at the
Ebbiu House
JoHE G. BuRNETr, L. S. ~, registered at the st.,
James yesterday
+. :. ASIA BURSAGA, the Chiau Minister, Is a
guest at the Riggs House,
Hon. II. G. FIsHER, OF Pennsylvania booked at
the Ebbtt House yesterday.
JUDGE !. g. BLACK and wife, of Pennsylvania, are
stopping at the Ebbitt House.
GENERAL JOllN a. FINCII, OF indianapolis, Is
Quurtered at the Riggs House.
WV. SwAN, Of Boston, aud William Cohen, New
York, are guests NJ Wormlcys.
Mn, HOWARD, OF the British Legation, aud wife
are sojourniug at the Riggs House,
DR. ELLwoup and Dr. William H. Long, q, S. NJ.
H. Service, are al the Iihhin lnuse.
GENERAL Is. i. BuIiIh, the city 20 attend 10
business connected VITA ,uc soldiers Home.
GENERAL II. G. WRIGHT, U. s. A., and Major D,
T. Hancock, U, s. A., are quarered at the Ebbitt
House,
CApTAS c, Il, WELLS U. 5. N, and wife have re.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15

SENATOR WILLIAMS, of Kentucky, still
insists that there is no TILDEN sentiment
in that State. Old CERRo GoRDo has evil
IDENTIFY overlooked HEN-RYE WATTERsoN's
most absorbing sentmentality or, perhaps,
he does not account the Courie-JoUrnd as
truthful reflex of Kentucky sentiment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-15

AT the Jewish National Convention in
New York the other day an appeal to the
Hebrews of America to better observe re-
ligiously the Seventh Day" was briefly
considered, and during an informal debate
which followed well-known New York
rabbi, also member of the executive
board, declared that the time had passed
for close observance of the Sabbath.
Judaism, he said, stood on broader grounds
than the mere observance of any one par
ticular twenty four hours. He added that
the celebration of the Sabbath was an OBJ
solete affair. These remarks from clergy
man naturally created quite a sensation
but the lawyers in the convention held that
the question involved should he lett to the
control of the various Jewish synagogues.
individual Hebrew congregations Of the
country, and the probability is that the
majority of our Jewish citizens will con-
tinue, as they have i'll the past, "a secular
observance Of the Christian Sunday, This
will not interfere with the development and
exhibition of their characteristic business
enterprise. The fact is the Jews Of America
have rapidly and efiectually nssimiluted
themselves with aud conioTmed to the habits
and customs Of the country. BY 80 doing
them and are now recognized, as they de-
serve to be, among the most generous and
puhlic-spirited scctarians in the country.