davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
amusements ano altehnss 60 Might.

ACADEMY OF Mrsrc-2: "Iucia di Lammermoor" =,
BDou OrERA HOUSE, and =" Tne snow fio"or'
BOOTHS iHEATRE-2 and s. Cinuereia'
DAYS TuRATRE-o and Sour First Families"
FiFru AyESuK IuEATRk-2 and g." An American
Girl
HAyrrJy's TuyArRr-2 and s"Deseret."
MIoIsoN Sou ARR TuEATRE-2 and s:30-"Hazel kirke.'
NIBI o. cARpRN-2 aud s." My Partner
PARK THrATRE-2 and s. A Baffied Beauty
BAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-2 and S. Pleasant Com
panious'
sTASpARp THEATRR-2 and s." Pabl0e."
Union SQUARE THEATRE and g." Daniei bochau
WAIEACx's 1HEATRE-l3O and s." Inc Su' hof'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. 80 s,-,.,
(HICKERING HALL" The Afinttics or the Spirits'
MFTHoPoLITAS CONCERT HAIL-Concer'
STFINwAY HALL-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
Stanton, Vo., Aug. &c. 1850.
Why SOLDIERS NUS7 V0TE ron HANCOCK.

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
WAsHINGToN. ID. C.. April % 1880.
DEAR SIR Your favor was duly received. /
would most choerfuI.y INTRODUCES and nrge
the passa~e Of a bii sucl as you suggest but with
shc present Democratic House pension
bills do not have macL favor. 1t has be-
oolne almost impossible H. gel consideration OF such
q bill at all. and when considered, It's chanc. OF
paSSipg the House is very remote, and tne Rebel
General w iIO il al !ie head If the PEN.
sion Committee in tsie senate IL still
more :ayerse 10 allowing amy such bills
10 yuss. IL wOuId not lie at all probable there
fore that the bill will be got through. i wi
confer with your brother. If lac thinks there Is
anything ia the matterI Will very cordially act I'D
the mailer. Very truly, IT, r. bEi1LHooVER.
l.. w. CURKIDRN, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
PUBLIC OP{N[ON

The management by the Democratic leaders
Of the tirn iscc the rost pa pfu Instances ~
incompetence has been exhibited IN this country Tor
many years past Boston Herald lnd0
The trouble is that Democrats want to be
let utterly acne. They don't want Their record c'
posed They don't want Democratic methods discussed
Aud now they are Iii ,Zru1tlc! because we take then
al their word on the tar4n question: PAnadelpMs
North American tI.epD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID Fos HANCO OK

WHY TIE SOUTH Is SULID FVH H3NUU On
Fyem The S,aunten valley yiTgin,on July 49, 1880.
Consider what Lee aud Jackson would do were
they alive These ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IRGY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Vir-
gnia's soil and 10 not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends She success OF
the Democratic ticket TGde Hampton, at the
meeting in the interel Of Democratic harmony ~ I~
sinio, al SLauafea July 26, 1880.
fyoa four prominent Of S-1unton ohs s1t e
platform ehfls Hampton spoSe
We the undersigned, heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Staun'sn, on the 18th
OF July We have also read the report thereof pub
ished in The FsiLey Virsiniaa on tbs 29ta ut Jly,
and hereby certify that That report was suestan-
TALLY couect ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
II. Z. TISsIAY,
A. {. GORDON.
HUGH f. LYLE
Stauptop Va, Aug. PC 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

MajOr-GcncIal Hancock, OF the ReGula.
Army, who feeds his horse corn and Deans. il' hs
statesman observation the editor OF The PdtTsgs
Guardian that The tariff : local question; II Is
matter that the General Government seldom cares q b'
with :" OF she Ike. The edioF saws %
showed it 10 Hancock ~ print, and the AUOi-OeherA
though. read very we'll Bat his party keepers were
thrown into CONSERVATION. Senator Randolph under
;ook 10 get shape He said Tue report does
You injustice" ard eXhortcd HIM 10 PIT yolr-ei
right" still the blessed MjOrGeneral was uGcousci ~
that he had said mug remarkable. He thodgn thas
the lack he had said enough He did not ~
al tackle the thai he had been uisrepOIted
said he: " thought spoke plainly enough 10 sausy
our Jersey friends regarding my tariff views Aud IA
truth did. He Is the Captain Jinks OF statesmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

To-day IS the last day Of registration IN tins
citv. The Republican whose name is not on
the lists by o'clock tonight will have lost
the opportunity to cast ballot for General
Garfield. ballot for Judge Folger, ballot
for Republican Congressman Ito secure
Republican House,, ballot for Republican
Assemblyman Ito make the Legislature Re
publican in both branches and elect Repub-
hcan United States Senator), and ballot Tor
the excellent local ticket which the Republ-
can Committee has selected and the Republic
can Convention will doubtless approve. The
stay-at-home voter is respectfully informed
that he must cease to eXist-in that capacity.
Every Republican should register, and every
Republican, having registered, should vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
EuYIness NoI,res
&" ALDERNEY BRAND "


GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-Ihe great
popularity wILBJKs COMPOUND oP COP LIVER OH MD
lime" has unprncpeu persons 10 attempt 10
Pain simple article OF their own manufacture Du any
son who j. slf.rn Colds or Consumption
they purchase III article III req
Of its best fecuiniehua-
1J me file OF It's ex
fraor lnsrs pulmonary ants The phosphate
Of linz possess healing p0wer as combined
with the pure CodVer OH by Dr. Wibor II Is pescrDu oy
the meicai facultv Sold by A. b. WILBoR Chemist boS'oh
lnd DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
BRILLIANT HiNDsGGHr.

The Democrats III the East complain that
the tariff ql, ston which has beeu sprung upon them
unawares by their opponents, has taken them ny sur
PRISE and all unprep tred meet the issue ms 70
a rather Illuminating confession for party Leaders "
make after having challenged thoir opponents to is
OF the whole question by ncOrl Grating IN tnei
platform Cincinnati prlncDle pure and simple o.
free trade. tariff for revenue only, sound DemS
oral 10 duelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23


There Is one pOiut tina, haS Dcen closely AZ
tended to by r. pub!icaIS that tue Democrats must
SEE To al once Tie National Democratic Committee mus!
nave the 81 The party IN eicn state hAold
Instantly be assessed IN sufficient amount 70 iuN sup
ply every possible necessity of money. There Il ume
YET TO ih. aud have the money IL tue hl"r ol t1r
Cunmttc. a few DAYS before the election IL tis is 0ohe
10 OF set the advantages the X pUbcinS gam Ia nus
ufx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Tue revenue nec-stsr,
for 'nrrcnf eKpenditart,
and The obligations OF re-
pnoiic debt must be largely
derived Rom duties ul,os
tmporfatOns. which. 40 ~
a. 20 .siJ.r. should be- cd.
Jusfed 10 J)rOmOte me I'M ,.
csts ~ Americln idbor and
aGrancs tie prosDeyly Of
The uhOie c0uairg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
At Cincinnati June 25, 1890.
A tdTtN for rerenue only.
WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY.
W III 'III1 EEI+'''I'I+H I'D u u
Err ENDORSEMENTS OF TIE PLATFORM

General HqncOck IN hfs let
Ter VI acceptance. July 20.
The principles emu
merlted by the Convention
arc those I have cherished
IN the past and sadll tn
deayOr 10 MAINTAIN H. the
future.
General Hqneoek 10 BL1nt0n
Duncan. Non. ]. 1879.
III were nominated by a
party / would be governed
By It's platform or would
not accept the NOMINATION..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
LOCAL AND NATIONAL VIEWs.

General Hancock. IN The Pat
eTsOa GudTat0n, oct ..
1880.
" the tdriG question IS a
iocai question. The sumo
question icGs brOnght mp
Oncs IN my nGtjUe pi0ce ia
Pennsylvania. u cGs a
matter MGttae GCnerdi Coz
erHptent seidOm cares 10 an
t'rtcre ,ciih. and notfiHg Is
likely ecer ~ b. done hat
,c1H intsi ferc with the in
d,ssti'ieS u the c0untry.'
General IGoncock's tettsr ~
Senator Randolph, oct II.
1880.
WIN "a reunited and h1r-
mOulORs country we shat
certainly IN time pay on
the public DEBT; bEf the
necessity Of raising iaOn-y
for che administration o.
the Government Will con
time - long as human ma
ture lasts. All parties
agree that the best way
for Us 10 raise revenue r.
largely nv tine taUff. So
far az We are concerned,
therefore, all talk about
" free trade is folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
Hchlcnnn In lao,

We alii IA the bellet
avOwed m 1876 that Tia
duties levied for the Dur.
pose Of revenue shout
50 d,scriminate as 10 lasor
American labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
ENGLISH THE REAL DEAD WEIGHT N INDIANA.
P,,,u. The Fn..i1u1pOtis ..scS (Igdl

The effort OF Mr. English and ms trlends 10
break the force OF the CRITICISMS that nave be n'e
upon his nagemcut OF the state campaign, by snow
ing that the dead weight OF tAe party, 40
NOT appear to have been successful Returns from aI
bat fourteen counties the state snow that lie ruas BE-
hind Gray, the popular man on the ucxct only 33@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
Hs had sensitive disposition. and could NOT DO via
thing anyhow
TARIFF RECORDS.
WHAT THE PARTY PLATFORMS SAY
TIE DEMOCRATIC.

III DEmOtnhi III.
At Cincinnati. June 9. 1853.
The time has come
for the people OF the United
States to declare them
selves In favor OF tree seas,
and a progressive free trade
throughout the world.
At Charteston and baltimore,
In 1860.
We. the Democracy OF
the Union, In Convention
assembled, hereby decL1re
our a6armdnce Of Me r,sO-
buttons unanimously ddopf-
ed by the Democratic Cora-
peufIon at Cincinnati, IN
the year 1886, believing
that Democratic principles
are Interchangeable IN their
nature wBen applied 70
the same subject matters.
~ Nsr. York In 1883.
A tGrfD for rerenuc upon
foreign imports.
At 81 LOufs IN 1876.
We denOupce toe pr sent
tariff IA "A mnsfe,DtsCs or
injustice. in.Tadtity and
fdise presenees. We DE
mdnd that al Custom
House taxation shall De
onip for reucnue.
At Cincinnati June 25, 1890.
A tdTtT for rerenue ontB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

"Stupid forgery" doesn't promise to pay any
better as a campaign weapon than 329. And
329 was the biggest boomerang Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Should it turn out that Warschafsky, the Rus
sian capitalist. really defraudcd his Govern
ment out of much as $176OO,ooo' he
will be entitled TO take precedence OF
all the corrupt army contractors OF re-
cent times. While prosecuting him and
NJ. Borcn, the head of the Commis-
sary Department in the late war, with
whom he was probably in collision. the kus-
sian Government might well take measures TO
reform the system by which such corrup-
ton Is stimulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

A saunch Republican family IN Gloucester
County. n. j.. will cast ten votes for Car
field. This sees the Trenton family, and goes
one better. Now New-York City claims the
banner with family OF eleven Garfield men.
Next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
day. report of the main portions OF the
address will be found elsewhere.

Republican voters in the interior will hardly
need by this time to be reminded of the
necessity of registering. The last DAY Oh
registration in cities and villages OF over
1000 and under 10000 inhabitants Is mex.
Tuesday, the Goth inst; the last DAY Oh
registration in cities of over 5000 ini'apl-
tauts and towns abutting against them Is
Friday, the Goth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
ANn1HER ArrACK on ENGMsU.
MORIl. sINEME " WANIED.


IL will be discovered presently that the
Democratic patty wasn't brought up ~ iHe WOODS 10 %
scared by jackass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Mr.. Thomas Hughes delivered yesterday at
Hayerfcrd College, near Philadelphia, an in
formal lecture upon DR.. Arnold and Rugby.
and the influence which the famous teacher
exercised UPON the educational methods OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
1 General GaLdeLd IN ~ L.c4y

1 General GaIdsLd IN ~ Lscs,
OJ AcceOtdace. JViyl2.
! cordially lnd re 'he
prlnciDl,s set forth IN ito
/ pla form adopted by ths
convention. IN ref.
creme 10 our custom laws
"A policy should ne PURSUED
winch W u bring Revenues
10 the Treasury. and VIII
enable the laDOr aud eapi.
tai employed IN our great
industries 20 compete fairy
10 our own markets with
the labor and capital ot
foreign producers. We leg.
slate Tor the people % TIE
United states. and not f0r
,De whole wur q. anG its
our glory tnlt tnc Amc.i-
can iaJOrcr Is more I1ielll-
gent and better paid tnaa
LIS foreign COMPETITION
IIONAL VIEWS.
General Gnyneld IN Coa1rea
June .. 1873.
Too suUcu UgOur tdrli : -
cussion bas been warped
by narrow aud sectional
con slderatiOBs. BIT wien
we base our action upon
t1e cOHcet .d Maj iona IN
pDrtance fine great lnfus-
tries / have referred 90.
when We recognize tie f2ct
thai artisans ana then pro-
duets ne essential 10 tho
Weil-belng OF our country,
30 follow, that thore is NJ
dYrller Ia The hum Jlest
cottage on our remote y
frontier who basn9fi deer
personal interest IN the
legislation .that shah pro-
note these' gfeat National
industries. Those arts iha5
enable our Nation 20 rise
I'D the scale Of evil .ZauOn
bring their blessings 70 az,
and patriotic citizens VIII
cueern.ily bear fair snare
Of the burden necessary 70
make their cOsln ry great
and seif-sustaininG. j VIII
defend a tam that -
National IN It's aim, iaat
projects aui sgstIi.s tnuss
| inter SIS, without waicl
| the Nation cannot become
,,ra.t and lf-sustallILug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
TECHS OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Rp.NcH orFICEs OLE TIE TRIBUNE.

Nrw-YoHK-No. 1.2Ss Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 3OS West Iwenty-thlrd-st.. corner s
EiChth-ave; No. 700 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
seventies; No. 90 East FOurtcenth,st.; corner
Union-sqgare; No. 2,38G Fourth-avc IHarienl
MISUNDERSTANDING. ]. 1922 Fist.
] oNDoN-No. 2G Bedfordsi., Strand.
PARIs-No o Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
THE REPUBLICAN,.
At chicago IN I8s0

While providing rev.
enue for the support -
the General Govefnmenth.
duties upon imports, sousx
pottcy reqairss such an nd
jtstmeat Of these tmporfs =.
10 encourage the dep,ior'
meut OfM industrial INK.
ests ofthe uhote country.
At PHILADELPHIA IN 1879
The revenue, excspt a.
much as may be der1ysS
from a tax on tobacco a.
liquors, should be raised Nv
duties upon Importation.
the duties OF which sbonl;
be- 50 ddjusted az 10 aid 4.
seeurIng rem Unerafi,.
uGles n tGbor. and prOma,.
ne injustries. groeih "a
Prosperity Of ne vhois
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23
&esu-3)ork Dailn GTlbnase.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1873

FOUNDED 81 HoRACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

The next time the Democrats employ forger they
should provide him with spelling book. A
who spells companies " " companys" viii not do,
uuless the erudito Democracy are prepared TO go to
the country On the issue that General Garfield does
nor know how to spell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

If Barnum can find respectable Democratic
newspaper 10 father his next lie he Will perhaps
fnd "A few people VINO will believe 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

The fiabbergasted Democracy is still trying t.
carry the country on the suppositon that the Amer
Ican people are mostly fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

Go on with your mud-slinging, Messrs. Demo
crats. The business of electng James A. Garfield
President of the United States will be proceede,
with calmly and surely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-23

At Ns,c. York In 1888.
A tGrtD for rereHue upon
foreign imports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-06

: s .rAqzT E
:: CAMPAIGN APPEAL
FOR - 1850
Presidential 1880 will mailed
until the
Terms, hina adv
THE APPEAL
Influences regarded
in the futureas in he past
PoLITICAL
pursue progress
twelve principles Platform of
Republican party
State Politics,
leading
in
battling against programme OIL
William Sharon himself
or"5bv C0untV.
Republican will
OF county published.
a Complete Newspaper
the citizens of
from this NEWSPAEE printing
morning,
Dispatches
papers,
Political Printing.
Carson with attached and
tO
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13
Observers.

Mr.. 5. w. Crichlow and his beautiful young
bride arrived in the city last week. and are spend
ing some days with his mother and family. They
were among the visitors to the fair on Thursday.
We are gratifed to learn that the wounds of
Mr.. George Lewis are doing as well as could
possibly be wished. He is up walking about
and We hope will be able to resume mis- duties at
an early day.
Mrs. Thompson, her niece Miss Mary Evan,
and Miss Sadie Cooper, who have been spending
the winter in our city, left for their home in
Nashville, Tennessee, last week These accom-
plished ladies have great many friends in Tai
lahassee who will be glad to welcome them back
again next winter.
Colonel F. B. Papy, General Freight Agent
of the 4. G. s. w. l. T. R. r. Co., has been in
the city several days for the purpose Of getting
hands TO work on the extension of the Waldo
branch of his road, from Orange Lake its pres
emf terminus TO Ocala He left yesterday after
noon for the scene Of operations taking with
him quite number. Colonel Papy has the ad-
vantage of long experience in such business
and there is no better railroad man in the State
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13

1ofk slgnefs OF the DeclaIsiion Of Indepen-
dence She was, in fact, one Of the most distin-
gushed appearing ladies present
Mrs. W. h Beard was elegant IN rich black
Veivet' and black chantily lace, en- fOwnee, snd
point lace
MIS-. T. Z. Long was very attractive in black
silk and rich white lace cape, graceful and notice
able. This lady was the moving spirit of the
whole delightful entertainment and much credit
is due her for her efforts in making it Q success
Mrs. Justice Randall was attired in purple
MORE antique, richly trimmed with velvet and
lace, and wore her hair in graceful coils with
diamond ornaments-s very elegant costume
Mrs A. b. Hawkins wore black gross grain
silk with pearl ornaments
Mrs. r. C. Long was quite charming in pink
silk, with full overdress of costly Valencienne
lace, Topped with flowers, hair trimmed with
jewels and supetb white ostrich plume.
Mrs. @. c. Pearce wore rich black costume
with lace trimming
Mrs J. S, Winthrop wore black silk richly
trimmed.
Mrs F. b. PaPy was in rich black cashmere
and lace
Mrs. John Hopkins wore black silk elegantly
trimmed with flow ers and lace.
Miss Long was in entire pure white very pretty
also Mrs. A. l.. Randolph Mrs. Geo. p Raney
also was in entire white beautifully trimmed
Miss Marie Randolph wore rich black silk with
deep jet and lace trimming. Miss Lizzie Ran
dolph was attired in black silk with white tulle.
The following bevy of beauties were all charm
ingly costumed in entire pure white of silks, sat
ins, laces, tarlton and illusion: Misses Lucy Ran
dolph Jennie Whitaker, Maggie Bailey, Lettie
Shepherd, Maggie Williams, Mary Gamble, Mat
tie Bailey, Kate Beard, Kate Kemper, Mary
Whitaker, Fannie Johnston, Lettie Gamble,
Mary Bailey, Lou Hawkins, and Fanny Papy.
Miss Lizaie Shine was in entire white, char
acter costume, with satin waist and tarlton skirt
prettily trimmed with gilt bands, and wore gilt
head crown. Miss Leila Shine was also in char
acter costume of entire white tarlton, with gilt
band trimming and gilt crown; both were very
attractive
Misses Lizzie Warden, Octavia Chaires and
Clara Lewis we're each in black silk with lace
and flower trimming-each quite noticeable
Miss Fannie McCloud wore neat costume of
black with crimson trimming. and Miss Bond
wore pretty navy blue and figured silk costume
There were many other fine costumes present,
but these were the most noticeable OF whom the
names of the wearers could be learned.
The gentlemen we're all in regulation evening
costume, excepting those herein mentioned and
the military
A very pretty incident was the grouping
the stage of numerous cluster of young ladies,
who sought that point TO witness the entrance of
Washington and his retinue As they stood there
in group nearly filling the stage, all in their
beautiful and different hued costumes with flew
ers in profusion for trimming, they unconscously
presented picture creditable to the pride OF
Tallahassee and long TO be remembered to the
observers
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13

mWMM just publiahed, anew edition Of WP.
CunvePWeHss0 Cene1Emee0 EDs
say on the radical esvs without medi-
cineJ q HRHRMk2onWM@A az DUfsmaI WeAknese, In
voluntssy Seminal L0ssDs, IMrOzxxCY, Mental and
Physical Incapscity lmpediments 20 Marriage, etc
also, CONSUMPTION, EPTLMgY and RTxs, induced BY
selfindnlgence or sexual extrasaGance, re.
The eelebfate4 author, In this admifshle ksaAy.
clearly demonstrates from thirty yeaEs successfa
practice, that the charming consequences Of selE
abuss may be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine OF the application o. the
knife; polishing out amode ~ enfe & once simple,
csgsatn and e16ckual, BY meani ~ watch every snf
feres, no matter whak his eondifion may be, may
cure himsslf chesply. pEiystely an4 ra9iecau.
ycafA ana every 1nIn q tls ~ > Nag
esnt nader seai, IN pleln Isnvslope, 70 any -
drese e9sA. On rseeipl 81 aix eents, o tive post
Aaarsis % RublIshsIs q l@kss9s
I'll 0uxy11WRxx aEMDyrAK CO.
~ 49, Hesks ~ 81 nx Ass.
June ~, Ie5o-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13

general reader. So. while fully apprecistinx the
ready flow and brilliancy Of your VIII b defsr-
entail respect to eur readers, not u ourseiG we
must be asked 70 be- excused
Personalities will hereafter be answered in
person, and not through our columns.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13
A Long-felt Want Supplied.

HTANDERING COWS MAY REJOICE. GIBBS
w has IN enclosure fitted up expressly for the
cows Of the city, where they win be secure from
theft and well erased The enclosure contains .
never falling spEing Of water. The cows will be I'D
mtted every day or kept for any length Of time, at
50 cents per month. Gate on cambridge road, just
ont Of city limits. Apply to
LIZ. GIBBS, Tallahassee, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-13
New Advertise ments.
NOTICE.

In Circuit Court of Leon Co unity, Second Judi
cial Circuit of Florida In Chancery.
Alexander Pichard vs.. Mary 8. Pichard-Bin for
Divorce.
1T HAVING BEEN MADE TO APPEAR TO THE
Il satisfaction of the court by affidavit of complain
ant, that Mary s. Pichard, defendant in above cause
resides beyond the limits of the State of Florida
but within the United States, 1t is ordered that
hearing be had the facts charged in the bin fled
herein ON the fifteenth day of July, A. d. 1880. be-
fore this court wherever the court may then be,
and that defendant appear, plead or demur to said
bill COUNCIL a. BRYAN,
Clerk Leon Circuit Court.
r. c. Long, Solicitor for Complainant.
TALLAHASSEE, April Is, 1880 3m