davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
Observation-Disclosures MINING Go

j PIONEER DISTRICT pINAL C0UNl y, AHiI0 IA
CAPITAL SrOCh, S2500,0OO; ~ 100000 $50 sHANES
OFFICERS arrest A. Des Nare,s, President IN. Y.
stock E1change) c. c. Murphy, Vice president Llndey
r. Seaman Secretary Treasurer Boprd OF trustees
Theodore Williams. Vernon seaman. e. c. murphy, w r:
C1eWell A. Robertson FInancia Agent-IheodOro
Williams, IN. Y. Mining Exchanged No 6s Broadway New
Register Of Transfers IA New Mon irt.St
way NewYork Hon. A. w. Blair, san Francisco. Cal
Mining Superin ,endont-F r. Benton. .-
OFFICE. No. 6S BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

many Of them the ordinary lay figures Of the mod
crn novel. and mono of them specially original.
But may say that this seems to be novel OF the
kind which never lacks readers Tor summer or So
and that great many people with nothing particu-
lar TO do will find it pleasant to peruse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

State bonds were dull, but the Tennessee ,sr..
were strong, Is selling at 30039 and n.~
series at 80. Alabama, class A. sold at 70. tn.
folIowinO are the ouot ations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
filming.

filming.
ALTA MONTANA COMPANY.
CAPITAL 50, 100000 Shares, $40 each. UnassessabIn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. w. Wickes Vice President,
Michael Snow; Secretary. X. r. Brooke
uIuECrORs--W w. Wickes. A. y. Barnes hianson -r,.k
L. NJ Sheldon, Miohael snow. New-York r. Haiser Cola
eA"""''' oFFicE Is AND ls WALL STREET
A. ME CONSOLIDATED MINING Co.
OF LEADvILLE. COLORADO
Organized undor the laws OF New.York
CAPITAL stock IS 900 OoO 100000 shares par Value sl
shares full paid and unassessabe
OFFICERS
w W. MacFtrisnd President W. Il. Kimban. vicc. Pre.i
dent Aug Ebert sec'y and Treas. Don Men Palmer Gen.
eral Manager.
TRUsrEEs-P. b. Plumb. s. u. Ekins W. W. MacFar.
land. A. W. GIL, w. L. Kimbsn.
Registrar OF Transfers. Union Trust Co. ". Y.
ONCE. No. lis broadway (Boreel Buldins). NowYork
DASSICK MINING COMPANY.
ID LOCATION OF MINE. ROSI1A COLORADO.
capital in 100 900 shares 500
OFFICERS AND DIRECfORS
FRANK g. BROWN. President
DENNIS Ryan, Vice President
WILLIAM s. HOYT Treasurer.
HENRY CUMMINs, Secretary.
T. e. BASsICR.
Rnncipsl once No. ~ was.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
Ocean EicnMer5.


A MEXICAN LINE.
~ FOR QUEE NSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
only Transat antic Line und tbs AMERICAN FLAG,
Sal ing Phla elphia and Liverpool
ExtTa saiugs alternate saturdays.
INDIANA, saturday. August H. I'm.
NEDLRLAND, Sa,urday, August IA. ~ m.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP
Sailing every Saturday alternately from PhadeDhia and
New YORK for Antwerp, laadng passengers WITHIN ir"
Of the important points OF interest ON e COh'
tincnL
PHYNLAND, saturday, July 81, y. M.
For rates OF passage and other information apply 10
PEER WRIGHT < SONS, General Agents 80
SO7 Walnutst. Philadelphia 10 Broadway. New-1orK
NCHOR LINE u. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ NEW.YORK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier no. 2O-NOrth RIVER New-forK- 49,
Ethiopia. Aug Il. II CtctssIa--.Aug IS IL a m
These steamers not carry cattle. sheep or plgt
Cabins 800 to $50. Excursion tickets NJ rtlucedFaJ'l
Second Cabin so. StteraSe; So
NEW-YORk 10 LONDON DIRECT;
Australia .Au-. X a. III. Eysia AUG. ~ q. III
CABINS $50 $50. Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
steamers III ,rled do not Try passcugtrs. go,
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents, SOWING Oreeh.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HANRE
OF Company ~ North ve foot on MortohS
Tlay oilers by tins line avoid botn transit by hnfsh M
and the isconoIts Of crossing the Channel IN shA
boat.
AMERIQUE. b JOucia We'd Aug 20. a. M
TRANCi Trudcle..........W edpcsdav, Sept J. j - IN
Cheeks LyJnnas OF PARIS in amounts Osuit
LOUIS DE BEB!AN. Agent, Ma. d LOWING blccn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
NUTUN IN +. -, src,,,rps
i UNITED SrATISS MAi !, :, sT IIzf9,ef.S

CUlON LINE. sr,.,,r,s
FOR OUEFNSTOWN AND LlNEkfOOI+
Leayipg per 3S. y. r.. fOotof KngsL ., -
WISC0N Il ........ Tt EsDAY. Aug. Fl. 2 =. IN.
AttIXON A. tNDAh Scp';
WYOM Nc ..... EsDAY. sept a. -, IN
NEVADA TT tNDAN, epi "a. H. ln
o. These steamers are built iron. wsreriaht com
paImenIs and are furnished with every requisite 10 ahe
Inc aoss lie Atlantic both e and agreeable nav
ir'g Bathroom smoknc room drawns room piano ann u
ste~ATces
steamer The staerooms are all upper decs IN
ing those greatest OF ali uxur1es AT sea periec' 'o0
and light 49,. 49, ----,.u 60 s,a,c roor, sso eso and
sim ISTERMEDIATE $40 SrEERAeE Z, at low rates
@AV'' 49, OFFICE. No. 20 BROADWAY. .o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

AMERICAN MINING STOCF EXCH1NGE SALES
r1nsr cAII-1N:3O o,cLnCK A. VI.

FIRST CAM.-1O:30 O'clock 4. NJ
Inio Cbrvsolite Eureka Con / Horn silver
100 - 70 100. go. - 3O.......- l6l4 200 III
300. b30 S3 3nO. ..-.. > -. 10 silver I'm
Do0n 81 200. -. 10 silver Nuggt 100 a51
5000 sf6- 70 ion 800 - 1900 i:}j 100. 80. 400
Rgr6eF g. VIZ Conpcr Knob 100 b3O. l45 Lte chief
Ia a. lGpn ~ ? O.. $50 100. 4a5
Aub.& Rk OK Hukill 49, Ob3O. 49, ,oo DuiahR" n
800 bSO. 80 200. BIO Lao TO- l33 lOo"- ~
Battle Greek HOO Gee. l31 Nanue"a'eI OoV-----' -
400. 33t 500 bj.. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

1he Utah Mining Company has levied an ASSESSING
of g. share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

CAPITAL al 900, %. shares, 81 each nnassessa BILE
Presi6cnt w. w. WfCKEs; yicepresident MICH AhA
SNOW. secretary. H. +. BROOKE. ,,so,, =, r, M,
INsON, ALANsoN TRAsK. WV WiCkEs. MICHAEL
SNOW OF NewYork: COLE SAUNDERS, Montana
For particulars inquire at the ONCE, raDnr
AND ~ WALL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

ROTTERDAM LINE.
III steamers leave " AToUN'S STORES. Brooklyn
p. CALANI, We'd. Aug 5 ROTTERDAM. Wed. Aug. %.
MAA$, =.
LIST CABIN SG0-s7O cabin $3.50 Steera $ls III.
CAZAUX. Gen. Agt u South Wiiamst ~ Oh, EDl Il
a co. II South Wuiam.st. Freight Aga
l.. w. NORRIS. o0 Broadway. oenorai Passage Agent
WHITE STAR LINE. ,,,,.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL - EAAbA'
FOK O I,ENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
MOTTO II. sts,n.rs ~ ,is Line take Route
recommended Maury u y ~ on po'n lhe
anu ,,.,oa -,
ADhIATIt. Capt Jennings -- .ui ,nay eng 10 y -, ~
GknMAN1c Capt. Re lnedy satuiusy aug 80, 20 ~
BA LIIt Cent Pare"l lnufBlll Sepl .'I ~, W "a
lOIJI-ST A.,
Ihese sieamers ami unsurpassed ~
pontmens The Sa.0oi. SiseroomS siuoxniy anl ~"
are placed anidsips where tho noise and noon az
f. anordng degree comfort hitherto unAthhfoo
- e,J p,,,n
cketsO favorable terms.
Tn, sc carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs -,
inspection OF plans AMI other information Apply ~ tne
(ann.nv Qacs. NO AZ Hroadway Now. York, No 40
Walnut ST. Pulacelphia *. }. CORflS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

The Sub treasury to-day lost Sl.620.ooo o" 'A'
ance, made up by losses of $l.50i.i3 9 com Avn,
1922 O66 currency. This makes the loss since 'As.
Friday $i26.996 Money ruled easy at 2i2e'p ~.
cent for call loans. The domestic exchanges ="
New-York at the places named are quoted ~ ~"
lows: Savannah, isat premium; Charleston,
par al premium; Ncw-Orlc'ns commences
81 0OV$l 20 premium. bank " % p.e..
ium: st. Louis, IL discount; Chicago. *i
disco unit Boston. l2i2 cents discount. ,as
Treasurer AZ Washington to-day received xlA2.VVv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
CENTRAL ARIZONA MINING co.

Location Of Mines Maricopa County, ARIZONA Ca fpt
slO 900 900; Shares 500 each. NM BOND, fIosicut'
VI. SEYMOUR, Treasurer Offices No. 30 Broad'st New
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
Hamburg AInenc@n Packet r. tcmpSSlnTys Line Tor
FKISIA ..-........-Aug. 10 GcLLER sent
Observation-Disclosures HERDER ..:.-..-Sept. y
RIA ca of passage Plymouth London. Cherbourg Ham
burg and al points in the south OF Eng and FIRST CABIN
500: second Cabin $50; Stcerage, $50. found TIP at
reduced rat s. Storage from Hamburg or Hayre, SO
KUNHARDT & CO. G. b. RICHARD q CO.
General Agents. General Passenger Agents.
No CT BIoadst \. Y. No 81 Broadway ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
BARCELONA MINING COMPANY,

I'D NYE COUNTY, NEVADA.
Office ll6 Broadva New. York. -,
incorporated the laws OF the state OF New f0f
Capital s5OOO00 in 100000 shares OF the par value Oh 30
Full paid and unassessabe s.
President, David G. Ferris: VI 2 President Al sever
ance Managing Director, w. +. Leon; secretary. r. D.
Barnes Trustees David c. Ferns A. J Severance n ~;
W. r. Leon Belmont Nevada John Jones " y senator
Nevada; III. Winnings, 1870 Pearst, New YORK samuel j.
bnrre Broad ST. NewYork VIM L. FlaR.er supervisor
Albany Co.. n. Y superintendent Of Mines w r. bIioia
Company's kankers American Exchange National BANK;
Regst ar Of Transfers. Union Trust Company New-fork
Company's Counsel Holmes and Adams
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10

the Indian TeEfis0sy 10 telEihle sGofsu N muFs
dan and savage strocltlss uch - kaua come
Aom the ffonten eyesywhsre else. B<a white
men have f6s some time looked viii covelous
reyes qpeo.she lasd bf fke; s5hn{ hn;a d kesms
stated, are organizing banda 10 march Into The
Territory TO take 4, hy fssea II sAe Intians de-
fend ihslr pansssions By killing treaspa~sn, they
do no offence to any law, moral o. civll TIE
land 10 thus dearly boqghi snd dearly paid los.
Perhaps II our country was over-ptpuhted.
there might Be some aFgument against allowing
the Indians vast tracis ot land simply 10 rove
over; but there are millions Of acreN ID the
West that ere undoubtedly ~ fertile and desir1-
ble - those In Indian Territory. and there Is
no such Argument now.
But notwithstanding the solemn tresty Of the
government that the Indian Territory shouid be
the Indians forever, We al know, from past en-
periencs. that, did Uncle Sam eli % disposed,
he would wrench thesc lands lkpm the hands Of
their owners without giving the injustice Of the
oct passing thought; and thls-and II ought
70 bring the blush of shame to The cheek Of every
Americas ewiIl psotnbly % ere Iorx
The Indiana Al best, have no past, no present,
no future. Conclusive proof Of ths assertion that
they have no past, i found In The facf that they
have no history nothing but vague, uAmeaning.
confiictiE.s. supentiti0us traditionA DO tar as
any particular ,usefhlness In the world is con-
cerned, they have no present The unlimited
miscegenaiion now going on must inssiiably re-
suit In their total extinction, hence they have no
future. And when the lasf Of them shall have
gone upon the long, dark trail. the hated pale
faces history of the American aborigines win
only be-they had no pas. no present, no future
LWW
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10

against Jsmea A G2xHeld. the present
Representative of athi4 & Ejkh resSi0Saf Ma
trict and the NOMINEES III fRe Republican
COnveution 1og xu-elec1iuR sfa we i
8. Rssolvek, That sinee ha fEst entered
Congress 10 this day 9ese is scarcely an
instance In which inel and monopolies
have been arr&yed Ak6irst the interests Of
the people, that he ~ Aeen found active
in speech on vote nPon the eide Of the
latter, bat in almosG lspay case he he's
been found the ready champion of rings
and monopoliea
o. Resolved, That wesespecially charge
him with venAlisy and eowandice IN per.
hitting benjamin. E. BaEler to attach to
the appropriation bill pf 1876 that ever.
to-be-remembered infamy, the salary steal !;
and IN speaking and voting for that meas
ure upon IT'S final passage And charge
him with corrupt disreghrd of the clearly
expressed demand IT Il. .conssituents that
he should vote for its repeal. and with
eyading sid Asmknas , lvstisg for the
Hutchinson amendmenf
Z. ResOsva4 Thai VI further arraign
and dencunce him for his corrupt connec-
tion with the Credit Mobilier, for his false
deniAls before his constituents, for his per-
jured deuials thereof before committee
of his peers in Congress, for fraud upon
his constituents in circulating among them
pamphlet purporting to set forth the
findings of said committee and the evil
dence against hmm, when, in fact, material
portions thereof were omitted and garbled.
8. ResOIUed, That we further arraign and
charge him with corrupt bribery in selling
his official influence as chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations for Is 900 to
the DE Golyer pavement ring to aud them
in securing the contract from the Board
of Public Works ofthe District of Colum-
bla selling his influence to aid said ring
in imposing upon the people of the Dis
trict pavement which is almost worth
less at a price three times its cost, as
sworn by one of the contractors selling
his influence TO aid said ring in procuring
a contract, to procure which it corruptly
paid $4,000 for influence :" selling his
influence in a matter that involved no
question of law, upon the shallow pretext
that he was acting as . lawyer; selling his
influence in a manner 90 palpable and
clear as to be 80 found and declared by
an important and competent court upon
an issue solemnly tried
9. Resofced, That we arraign him for the
fraudulent manner in which he attempt
ed, in his speech delivered at Warren, on
the 9th day Of September, 1874, to shield
himself from censure in receiving the
before-named 5000, by falsely represent
ing in said speech that the Congress of
the United States were not responsible
for the acts of said. board, nor the United
States liable for the debts created thereby,
when in truth and in fact, as he then well
knew, the said Board of Public Works
and the officers of said District were but
the instruments and agents of Congress,
and the United States was responsible for
the Indebtedness by them created.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10
The Macon 7slegraph says: A Bufa

The Macon Telegraph says: A Buffalo
merchant returning from business tour
in the West fell into the company of .
post-ofice official who had been on mis-
sion and was returning to Washington
with 3 young SON of Mr.. Hayes The
party became intimate and confidential,
and the official, taking it for granted that
the merchant was al O. X. on the goose
question, relieved himself Of considera-
BILE amount of true inwardness on the
Garfield and Hancock question. The
general purport Of what he said was that
in ofice-holding circles as Washington the
belief was steadily gaining ground that
Hancock is going TO be elected that dis
coura0in9 news had been received from
Indiana. while the hope Of carrying New
York had been virtually abandoned fhai
Mr.. Garfield was not considered - strong
n Ohio now a was Mr.. Hayes in 1875,
and that, in fine, the prospect Of eiectane
the former was conceded, away ins.0es 20
be deoidedly slim. The expecfat.on g
Hancock,s success MAS 90 strong, - e.,
cisl further intimated that neaxiy hali
the empioysss II this (tbe pcet.p sce1 a.
rarfmenk hid declined ~ pay thelr pexty
s.leenunentk "A good deal HnDge % -
- eIIecf va poured into our Bnliaie
f.;s,,a,a -. snd &c parted company viii
- ;..l.,,-,a,,t o6nvissDed thak ~ - been
= .e.r5ed : csuuins RIimpss of - tzue y
'-e,lrsan al asIsiirs Ii Tie e1eqY
- -, Il q ~. 80 ...s< - - RnSn Ez#GG&GE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10


Once upon time there lived on the
crest of one of the highest hills overlook
ing the Ap-a-lach-i-co-la nver Pi-no-ma, the
principal Sachem of the Apachee tribe.
Pi-no-ma was blessed with an only daugh-
ter, Is-teepo-la, the idol of her father and
the pride of the nation. In form, she was
symmetry itself; eyes as soft as young
gazelle, teeth like the mother of pearl,
with long, flowing locks, as black and
glossy as the. ravens wing, beautiful fea-
lures and graceful in every movement
blessed with kind and gentle disposition,
she was the envy of all the fair maidens
of her tribe. Is-tee-po-la was well skilled
in all the craft of her race. Often would
she fill her culver with arrows feathered
by her own fair hand, and, with her long
and elastic yew bow, wend her way to
the banks ofthe Ap-a-lach-i-co-la where was
moored her light and beautiful cypress
canoe, and then, with the skill of war
rior, glide over the waters of that turbid
stream miles below the lodge of her father
to her favorite hunting ground along the
Sweetwater, q beautiful clearwater stream
tributary to the Ap-a-lAch-i-co-la, and then,
after days sport, return to her eyrie-like
home, adding greatly 70 the larder with
the game she had taken. Often in her
rambles over the high hills and the deep
ravines of her neighborhood would she
think Of the pleasant meetings with Wa
kee-nee-ma. her favored lover. and after
seating themselves At the root. of some
stately magnolia, or under the shade of
some holly, would then and there relate
their stories Of love and devotion; and in
such blissful mood that the outside world
was entirely forgotten.
On . bright and beautiful morning in
the spring of the year when the trees
were putting out and everything seemed
happy and cheerful, Is-tee-po-la would
wander forth upon the banks Of the river.
and, on reaching . spot where abe had
often met her lover, she seated herself to
listen to the warbling Of the many birds
and think Of him she loved best on earth.
But, harki what noise ID that a-rustling
in the undsrbEash2 and &hsn Wa-kee.
nee-ma il 1t sraide. @ Happy Is-tse-po-la
am = to meet thse, my lovsr, and thrice
happy sheula b when Ri-mona skAll
ssy that my lodge ia suaR Rnisntly large foE
you, and l. Il issinow well earpeted with
the 4skins of the otEeR; ths bear and the
panther, and the .scAlp Of the qhaaghty
Cherckees and nsAel Greeks hang satahe
door Of ny. lsdge - evidences Of my
proMem Aaainas enrensmieap 2 = Yea Wa,
kse-nssmay my cMny though shssealpsass
maay thaE adesn thy 1sdss, ysslmy fatha'
desires Ahat, mozs may bssaaded befoEs'l
| ShAR sleass lhis aloaes assfhy tside.E Oh
Wnrhssmssmsi nlthoask I aully yrsalissihl
pssilsssf fahA shaaGis I'D - nnnak yiiead
| = tie - af ~ 1n1hsE Cal forfa
thy yonne msa ana o. - Glathaa yss
lnav Rsa1.f hia Blfnn y lIsssnstsssa 4
thy,rirsa - lase I'D invspazS saad -
/ - -. i - r. - / - kass -
leallsd thss = - hasalaa 60 1san -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10


WAsHUsroN, D. G, AuEV2a tssa.
To compare the Democraiic demonAtration last
night with the Republican ratifcstion which
preceded it one week, would be TO compare
host to q squad, and q Jsts to,a Jfdso. In this
stronghold Of Republican o63ce-hotders, where
90 much Of the public patronage b poured out,
one would have supposed that lhey could at
least have eclipsed the Democrats ih political
display; but do not exaggente when say
that IN numbers. enthusiasm, and spectacular e.
feet, the Democratic display wasat least nve times
as great that Of the Republicans, snd It was ad
mitted on all sides to have been the largest po-
litical ratification ever held in the District To
heighten the contrast with the Repablican DEM
onstraiieu last week, the same roite was taken
by the procession and the same rendezvous for
speeches was selected
The large esplanade in front Of the city hall
was tastefully decorated with nags and stream
ers. The names of Hancock and Englsh by IN
arrangement Of gas jets were mAda TO appear in
hugh letters e fame. The tall white column
that supports the stAtne Of Lincoln In front Of
the city hall was wreathed in everETeens and an
evergreen wreath had been placed I'm tAe hands
Of the first Republican President
The speeches Of the occasion were eloquent
pleas for the reunion that has suffered such wea-
risome delay, and the peaoe thsf has failed Of
faldllment thrOagh the Blaines, 'enklings Lo-
gAns and Garfelds, who know with the re- -estab-
lishment Of harmony between sisler States their
political ambitions will be ruined The words
that was most enthusiastically applauded were
those quoted from Lincoln by crippled ex.
confederate oraior: Charity for all, malice to-
wards nome" II is impossible toignore the sig-
nifcance of this immense and enthusiastic dem.
onsiraton right here in the District where il had
been supposed that long Republican rule and
largess had extipated Democracy But the grand
demonstration last night, participated IN by
thousands who win scarcely live to vote for 4he
nominee IN 1884, psoves how iseradicsbls fhs
the ideas of honest constitutional govesnment IN
the hearts Of the people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10

WAsHMsToE, August 81, 1880
TRUST Democrats generally win allow Gen.
Butler to have ont his say beiori Repnhlicsns-
CsncediDg to the man all the ability his friends
believe he has, he is still not the kind Of man
whose conversation always beitefts greatly the
party TO which he attaches himself To be sure,
be stated forcibly in his Fanueis Hall epeecA On
Saturday evening the sins and hypecriciesof fle
Republican party, bat those thtngs are known
already to the people, The place Of Gen. Butler
il in . party Of his own. he uaay conyiDce his
feliow-sinnen Of their faults, and I hope they
win listen TO him
The other speech Of tie Askfsw days waa that
Of Secretary Sherman last eyeHing a Cincinnafi-
Of good crops and I'VE years pf economical I'd
rninistzziion with Democratic House ef Rep
fsseneasives. ere ths direct wefk of she Republi.
canipaxtys that IL. Sealing .iof Loaisiana and
Florida in1e76' 'Wssmpgs Than justiasd 81 allseed
Dem0crstic huIldoeing in the Bouth; that II is
better, man once Il oGice, hat he should remain
in; hat the Democsaiic party k IN hx0r az eng
mnnsy,F ID Hs rsisss ihs isy of : Houihern
eiainsEs dan which no morf deliber.ts o. dis-
honest ery was ever nised.
But The best part Of his speed, a. an Iriah
Head aaid to ms thls morning. i not h The spesch
ktaiss Tie 6ecsstary vss qilsstibned = % Nh.
fsascns 81 reunoxing Arthur don de New Ysrik
Onstamrhonas.l and, asswsrsd: = I hare nexer
said one word impnspiag Gin. Arhur's -hoaor
OF integrity - man and . kentleman, but he
was nos in harmony with thh yieus u ths Adj
mi1isn.tion b he management d TIE Custssh-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10

The county convention Of Brevard county
viii be held at Titusville, October 4th
The county convention Of Franklin county
will be held on the 18th Of September.
The county convention Of Duval county viii
be held at jacksonville, September nth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-10
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