davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15


sight 60 look upopias tho smoke floats
suilenly aWay,0 There is no longer a
| path through the dead. The road is
ljHicked with thS dead and wounded.
literally Babksd ~ si Gi
Fall tacks YOs. Theira .infantre has
come up and Aankings parties are being
pushed forward We leave eighty-six
! dead and wounded t3aheir care, aud
We trail arms and Withdraw at double.
qnlck. One company has bcen wiped
out Of existence lone man out Of every
sighti,t , our ranks IL left to mark our
Fall back and iight. 4 quarter Of a
lnile.dosS4tst the ROM forfuangw, -our
Hanks protected by swttnips They are
coming after US, rendered more wary,
/ but ct the same time more desperate
and determined. They cannot use cav
airy here. but they push forward line
after line OF infantry, TO be checked,
broken aud hurled back BY fire more
! hot and steady tian has been seen on
the front OF whole brigade.
Fall backl They are pushing cavalry
and infantry along a by-rOad 10 cut MS
oil. Leave your dead and wounded!n
How may this timap We have fought
uyentvminutes and lost forty-two men.
Doulte quick for hall mile and we
for'1 IN the bend Of n road. They can
rJt flank us on the right, but the left
and front are open for both cavalry and
infantry. Here is there chance. They
ME to the right and mass in the fields.
Brigade after brigade wheels into
place-batteres rush into position, and
we are sullen aud silent, while a whole
division masses for battle against mere
handful!
Here come their skirmishers! They
are feeling our position. They skulk
and creep and crawl and dodge. and
emboldened by our silence a battle-lin
moves after them. The creekbelow us
IS our dead line. Every man says so to
himself, and not gun isfired until the
puriing waters wet the enemy's feet.
Then there Is crash "a reeling to and
iro-anG the waters OF the creek are
damned back by bloody corpses,
Fall back for Il neis line! Who is not
with US as we move away? Twenty
four OF the handful mark the point
where the enemy came nearest Eigh-
ty-six--forty two =twenty-four, One
hundred and iifty-two men gone from
our handful, and yet darkness is II long
iSsff BaSk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. isemhreaa
so that it cannot be forgotten. Every
hin and every bend in the highway ex-
acted toll in wounds and death. We
are sighting as the sun goes down-we
are fighting rs the harvest moon sails
peacefully above the trees. 1t is only
as we see a division IN line across our
path that we forget our orders TO die
with the rear guard, and pass through
To find tue army in position 10 beat
back whatever dares attack. Three
hundred and niuey-eight men will
answer roll call no more in our regi-
ment; 1913 from scarce $50 leaves I52l
Was it glory or was itmurder. --Detroit
Free Press -N l-.--N
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15
pERsONAL ANp LIrERARY.
IT is said that Tennyson is milton

Ir is said that Tennyson is million
aire. a
GEORGE ELIOT is only nine years
older than her husband.
Rosa BONHEUR was once appreutieed
TO dressmaker, and so was Sara Bern
hardt.
THE new play in which Miss Fanny
Davenport is to appear next season at
the Fifth Avenue (New York; Theater
will, it is rumored. be the work Of Miss
Anna Dickinson. au
Mrs. ELIZABETH STUART PHELPs can
not write Systematically, because she is
a constant invalid and works only when
mood aud health permit. She suffers
from insomnia, and is described as
slender, graceful woman, with sympa-
thetie face and gentle voice.
The terms on which Sara Bernbardts
American engagement with Henry r.
Abbey have been made are said to be
Sl,C00a night to her for one hundred
nights. and that other expenses, inelud-
ing those OF her company, will amount
TO fully 81 900 more, making the total
cost of the engagement at least $780,
600. ra1 20 ~
WILLIAM BLACK, the novelist, is a
painter, chiefly in water eolors He is
living at.Brighton. where he and Bret
Harte are much together. Black is not
a society man, and is very reticent ex-
cept with intimate friends. He inspects
every place about which he writes. The
Queenllikes his descriptions OF Scottish
scenery. Mrs. Black is a very hand
some lady.
LEcKY, the historian, Is a sort of lit
erary phenomenon. Though he has
been before the public as an author
since 1861, he is only forty-two years
old. This is the more singular because
| his fame rests upon extensive scholar
1 ship and earnest investigation of topics
1 that men seldom master until after
/ middle life lie was born near Dublin,
| decided to be an author at twelve, and
\ had read more books at fourteen than
most young men at twenty. When he
graduated at Trinity College his profes
! sors said he had tile best stored mind
of the age who had matriculated within
their memory. tihSt
'LoNGFELLow is the subject OF long
! biographical and Ostensibly critical
/ sketch in the London World Of the 9th
Of June, which closes as follows: The
charm of purity and truth, the worth Of
patriotism, the grandeur Of patience,
I the beauty OF woman's enduring
love, the nobility which, in his
Muse, is seen 20 underlie every
day scenes and common occi.
| pations all stamp him as the poet OF
/ The English common people, who,
though he was not born on this side Of
I the Atlantic, yet belongs to all that Is
best and greatest in the English-speak-
ing race tsf
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15
The Chinese Forces.


IHE Moscow correspondent Of the
Cologne Gazctte gives some particulars
concerning tie Chinese army, which,
IL says, IL has derived from Trustworthy
sources. IL numbers not more than
100000 men. Only 100000 infantry
aud 80, 600 cavalry can be considered as
the active army iherest perform garri-
son service. fhe strength Of tho troops
exists, however, only on paper, ~ the
greater portion Is sent on furlough by
the commanders, who pocket IN c0nse-
quence large sums. notwithstanding
the IMPROVEMENTS Snssde Binise 1869 In
the army. IL is not in anyway to be
compared with a European army. La
its first organization it proceeded out
OF the eight small Manchoo corps, with
the help of which China was CONQUERED
at the beginning of the seventeenth
century and the present dynasty estab-
lished. With the eight Tartar and
eight Chinese corps Which were formed
later China had an army Of about f00,-
coo men. Only a small part of this
army has European rifles, aud Is drilled
to some extent by English and French
officers; the greater number have no
other arms but heavy swords, lances,
and even bows and arrows. The
guards formed at the beginning of the
eighteenth century, have no other task
but 10 protect the residence and the
family OF the Emperor. This guard
is composed of six battalions of
infantry. OF which four are armed with
breceh.loaders and two with 6-foot long
guns. for the use Of which two men
are required -one TO fire and one TO
serve as prop. The guards, numbering
altogether about 1000 men, have also
1000 cavalry and u Russian mountain
cannons as artillery. Besides this army,
which may be considered the nucleus
OF the Chinese forces, there exists also
n Provincial army, the Luch-ing. or the
army of the green colors, which. az
China has l8 Provinces, is composed of
Is corps. This army is reported TO
Number 65O, 900 mon, but the part Of il
armed and drilled in the European
manner and garrisoned IN the large
towns consists Of not more than 10000
men. As to the Chinese fleet, IL should
not-irrespective OF the untitness OF the
otlicers--be estimated. with its ~ we'll
constructed aud fitted -out large war
steamers, three fri0ates and Is onn-
correspondent adds that, notwithstand-
ing the weakness of the Russian hotilla
in the Pnciiic, an attack on the Rus
sian port of Vladiwostock can be im-
agined just as little as a Russian landing
near Pekin, which is now in q better
state OF defense than at the time of the
Anglo-French landing in 1860. An at
tack on Kuldia may also be rendered
difficult by the circumstance that the
Russians have found in the Dunghan
population devoted allies.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15
REYKLArlDM

Of -aaaafa4 f.N
1 $ NOW Llgr the blessed nusiient spheres .t. %
NEqW vocal though tho pulsoof night
3 mn bring 20 my cutfancc1 tstl
~ the hartnonies of pure delight
baith pRsqlOn throhs arc charnles 10 rest &.
the stars iitIue ont lite goQmn pyres, - f.
rae Rieums tho wavssf pnutphiftiin crest
~ ipregqs diein HcSering Ares.
.Aaueht out the heavens tie overhead,
, .NHnEht hut the soul alnne with God.
ihe night wind stilisstt airy tread,
And Silent dews ihPcArl tho sod
i Ncnld bui stray beyond the spell
" this my cpnseinus hcing's chain,
one uomeut win the Etrin.h dwea
N fartrofn the hollow sphere OF phin,
Thin shouid bear those sphcral tohfs
breiA p'cf the her aud narrow bound:
Inc iipormost that Ilisift oana, r-
Deep silence budding igto sound.
Tho mighty void wausd iatne with thought
~ dnwlluppu the front 0f night,
SHOW Eqilds and suns with spirit fFaught,
and lciter M great vault In lEht.
-An6'lstG Latnod, IN ~. y. Epcnirg Post.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15
Frogs EatIng Bees.

THE Lyon County Times says Nevada
bees do not. suffer much from The Iuiller
or moth, these pests % the beekeeper
not being nearly so numerous as in tho
East. Tho worst enemies with which
the bees have to contend here is the
frog, which win hop on the box, if pos
sible, or as near as 1t can get, and swal-
low dozens Of them as fast as they come
ont, 20 ipa at4 frs
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15
TnE eallow and romantic Young man

THE eallow and romantic young man
who used to have a telephone wire rum
ming from his house TO his girls win
dow, so that they could'say good night
three or four times, was married after
ward, and it IS now employed as a
clothes-line around the back yard, while
the little clothes-pins sit ON IL, getting
weather-beaten in the sun. -NcW York
Herald.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15

/ A MAINE man has d way of selling
cocoa-nuts filed with cognac instead OF
milk, and the way they do 60 OF is a
puzzle 20 the doctors.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-15

A PHILADELPHIA woman who gave
her age as ten years younger than she
really is, explained to friend that she
was overlooked at the last census anc
did not want to get the records mixed
nm s2ri- alRI t'agf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
SOUTHERN STATE NEWS
Ma

Tho Natchtonhra lindtfoiot says Tint ann1n
Of Tho R0a river hpHts ar" tnlRtly fnpai ing n
fall IN tta river III ntiNr tn ha Hhn I" annd ~
freightR
Tho Iafoufcln + alilI rising ~ IA incren ted
rate. The Hourly Tate nFtl thn Assumption
madn thmir ttInl trip Tuesday, hpth having
NapoauuelIln With good loads " sugar ami
mutaSEna.
shooting AMI dirltlWg alr'ir occurred ~
Nnpueonvifln ln5f SundRy. Inst Naurten
atabhnG PAIL jpn'a, nuA tho latter sti"a'tnG
MRnrirn Roth parties RlN tnleH ~, nId tn"
cause of the rnw WAS whiakY.
wei and favorHhlv known "nI"tel nnn
by tho namn uf Randolph WnT burned v"
danth at tha residence If nu" .lnhnaan. IN
West Hntnn Rouge On Christmas u9hl lln
was under tho lIIlnoHCopt liqlpr. whfn snuIo
malicious person tiGl him WITH q rope, md
hn was found suspended f. a itirn. IN which
position NJ was found dnnd tn" next morning
negro rnHatnhplIi named lin Grny, Will"
Tho steamer NatuhrF was taking mn lt,lAhi
Monday morning. 1T Hard itmea bant'inE. ~
ICnsas uatiah struck the arcpua mat" on the
shoulder With y club hnt bofarN l'n could
give another blow the mnta dlev rs pistol
and fired three times ~ the dairy. two ~ th"
shots taking effect, mud producing Gtiaua N
not fatal Wounds Nirkahntg ll"tald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01


ArEAM SIIiI'a 4a
i AIlnpt,,ar sfnaileaf
hn,Iean Eriftlh
| Rh,ilol I*ili.n
| Aur0or lstltttiI
/ Itnrtila I.rlti II
l.nnunynu,lIr8. E4lnnteh
low Lord, Aulnriann
! Cetptphs. iiitftpE
| I,Nlrlatat. liiifttn
/ r5iiio kn7Eh, Anartptf
1 f.t, Il Hone lsfifian
! lIiataliifin jirllteh
I JT,yfiRn ItiHi4h
i lIatIlnt4npa Erlfi-h
/ hi,ranfrf Amnr | III
| MapiFnrtUn laitt4h
hlltihrtnlfph, T. niah
! II ! ,oni.ln hnnotii'nil
i Elnt,u. iirnniri
/ Timer. il ttlss4
| M WIN E3rifi..l
! M M, Iapoa. htnarinnu
mrs
/ ktitn Rlif,nft Hms
| kalleluea. lItitlah
Enn i,lin, iri lltiiall
tlrnalonf tirr A,nn4lrf,r
| ,ihItllpHu. liiiI !,
| lhuIipl lttiti.h
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
REMOVAL.
>. II. CAMP-MAP
Has removed from
REMOVAL.

And Il prepared To ofTer STOVES. RANGES
and CRATES at very low rates. Ho IL also
agent Or the Stewart and Champion Monitor
STOVES. DEF In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
OTHER SOUTHERN STATES.

Kentucky river II IN y boom.
Tharo Inns been heavy hood fl Licking
river. 7.
Thcrr IL grnp' demand M kauanR com at
Wnxnhnrhn. TrK.
The Georgia Central kallrnnd In pn wing It's
employees Ia gold
Every nrwapaptr IN Georgia took Christ
mas as holiday.
White Hhntl arc already hnina caught IN tho
Roanoke. IA North GarOljnn,
Christmas casualties wete humorous III aud
about Augusta. an
Tho South Carolina i5ngialalura ADJOURNED
ainr de the day before christmas.
The trnda nr nailas I,,xaa flr Tia vear
ending Snptamhrt 1, I4F'. amonpia.l ~ $1,000.
panther IN Somprvllln county. T,vna, IN
Gently carried DIN child two y q ~, mouths
old.
Two eolotnd ada unt moro thnn tnn y"n,a
old. hnvn been arrratod in Nashville t"t pieR-
Ing pockets.
4 lady WA wounded Ii ihr s'rnn,a or Elrh-
frnni Nn.. hr druuIsNn man hnptlnE NJ
rnndem In tho dnlk.
Tho peoptc ~ Georgia prefer gold H. MY
nthor Kind VT money ami alN already hnEilt#
ming IN hoard H. away.
IN Walton county Ga,, A Ass Nel;hoa
raised this yUaI eNEnutcen halc- u cej ton ana
good errp NJ cola Hnl wheat.
nrnat many en,interIait half dollars urn In
circulation IN Gndaden county Ala atl the
Times thinka that ,hoy are made near that
place.
Eutaw tAIa,1 Mirror A. T. Mnhon, If Mount
Hebron. recently ehpprd q cnl ~ pn"f rntti ~
~ New Orleans with most satisfactory r"-
suits.
John 4. SILVER livlng IN Sumter county.
~ a.. was shot aud Instantly killed w Jack
johnson. who Escaped M cause inr the aat
Ia known.
IL Iut,, Fac ~ If,I
and Il Mt Buchanan. otEHnat ana yealiat.
are trying ~ make Of themselves y Moody
and Sanky team
eoIored MN was found 81 thn road scycr-
nj miles from Little Rock. Atk. where hn W.
supposed to hay" horu uve,en,nn hy llInol
and frozen To death.
Tho fat grounds ~ Nashville hnvn boon
gold for $lnn0n IT, q iirm Of Northern capital
ists, who plnpoan erecting thereon Inlnaeea
and merchant tton milI.
In many parts nr Texas lnat rhulerlsv nn
account nj Tho eintnn thu wnether, ths ,ftf ,ala
ton waa discussed, whether Christmas ~ W.
Enutth IN lny should wv aelrhlafni
Hon A. T. Butler. NJ Axiom county. hna bonn
elected state Commissioner of tgrieulturo Al
South Carpinn. tlc II practical agriculture
lat Of laiEa"Npnlrnce.
Al Walton. Inxaa h negro man nanaaI l'hii
Rex attempted t. whip n nRgl woman, wh"u
n son ~ tho woman. arnnt toulte.u ynar5
old. hnoam" rnraEed and shot InS dead
II ~ a matter If VERY Enueral rnmnnut
TINT never tn thr hiatply ui Genrgil hau th,ro
been ~ much marrying I'LL within thn la#t
thfne months AN pattaof the StftNar" nf-
fected alike.
Tho collections of tni'ri Statea N,y"nup
Collector w NJ. Wnodrnek M Nnahyiln.
amounted this month e. et00.aba. this houG
tho largest nouth'a work ur Ireuid for tia
Nashville office.
pnlinr named l'lcaner was recently MUIR
dercd aud robbed IL Door fir"l swamp, NJ +,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

200 barrels Assorted RYE
EA barrels BOURBON
EN htrrola HENfIFIFn,
ION barrels FONT WINE nj ',afo ~ Z gallon
ED iprrola ANGELICA nj Rlt.r To ~ II Gnllnn,
lOD barrels White WINE, GFe,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

The lecture "Wednesday evening for the bene-
n Of the Presbyterian Organ Fund, by General
W " L0ring. late Of the Khedive's army, In
EGYPT, was BY no means q studied display oI
high-HOwn rhetoric, bat plain comprehensive
nAration Of what the speaker saw and learned
during his ten years residence In the land Of the
cheops. Phariohs and Ptolemys, given in the
Generals frank easy and happy style, which ap-
pzred TO canpletly enchant his audience-cOm-
posed Of The elite our city.
Without the slightest signs Of WEAKNESS or i'm
patience, they listened with the most profound
Interest, for nearly two hours, to the graphic
pictures and vivid illustrations Of that strange, TO
mantle, and interesting country, and We verify
believe would have remained 90 for two hours
longer II the Generals m0desty had permitted
him 70 ccntinue.
Our space viii not admit further comment at
preent, but we propose, ere long, TO give our
readen few exffacts from the GeneraPs highly
Interesting remarks, for which We tender, o. BE-
hAh Of 0ur eiti.Ms, many hsarty thankA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

In the Last issue of the RHsriOs appeared para
graph purporting TO be local business notice OF
photograph gallery. but to the proprietor-who
ordered and paid for . business notice, and had
every reason 10 expect il in respectful language
il has more the ring of personal slur, aimed at
him In his connection with the FLoRIDLAK,
which. BY the way, Is only temporary arrange
nent thai viii sson expire, while the former ID
his regular bushes, which goes ON all the time,
and If the RBtrot really intended to vent per-
sonAl spleen. IT should have rejected the business
notice altogether. or have couched il in respect
ul language, and reserved its slurring darts TOR
= separate paragraph To thus betray the Gen.
hdence Of an unsuspecting patron may be 10
gG-ded by the P9tri0t Is Q matter of slight i'm
portance bat we are unable to see IL IN that light
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

The Bioxhsm meeting at PAlatks On
the Isth eqaallsaa f.lly the highest expec-
tstions Of our friends in THAI beautiful
city There were plenty Of speakezs and
plenty Of hearers. . big prceesaion Of
mounted Hancock and Bloxham clnba, 20
companisd by bands of mnsic. A glee
club Of ladies sang some splendid cam
PAign sOngA and the large crowd Wa
held together by the speaking until late
hour.
The Hancock and Bloxham Club bald
another mssting Thursday night, says the
Pensacola AdDa,scs Of the 7sth, and were
addresssd IN . speech Of some length, and
one whieh proved Of veEy interesting
nature, By the Hon J. Z Tcnge Thil
gsnflsman lad jnst returned iron - e.
tendsd eansn@ throughout The kastsn,
Soz1h9n and Middls sections q ths Stnts,
and The encouraging news he rslstsd q
The boys arsd them viii N en1husiam'
which = now rampant in eur aidst, ard
dst1nizzEioz b nanifisEsa - plaes old
K~uankia n IL front rank viii - I'm
nsr eoanfiss, which ID not 70 DO ovsroona
By ohsess1sa. IL Psslidsnt slso nade Z
sPssch a.d ms SolIousd b Hicks, . -
ehzzls1 ssIorsd Dmoclnk. This indfvia
M Eaksd he Rspdbliesn paaty fRs end
~ ~ 0llsd down - honss ssvsuzl
sl1 ezzi4B - nsrza1iso g @ ~ q
@,1ee uhi1k = $500 e1u ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29


District No. 1-R. D. Bun, w. I. Bannerman, a
l. Wyche.
District No. 2-L H. Raines, C. P. Davis. John II
Gilbert.
District No. s-H T. Telkel. J. r Crump. Gen
erAl WipMms.
District No. Al A. Smith, D. y. Hart, ]. d. Ar
grett.
District No. 5-K c. Smith, W. D. Tubervfle
Wash Ransom.
District No. &C. A. CaAEres, John ChAires, Lewis
Sims.
District No. 7-Jno. A. Craig, I. J. Roberts. G.
W. Dennis.
District No. s-wm. q. Bradford. r Z. Lester
Elijah Hindon.
District No. cd. W. Harris, J. B. Donaldson
Edinboro Smith
District No. lot r. Moore, Fred W. Isler, Eliza
Henderson
District No. 11-samuel Humphries, George W.
johnson, Denis W. Roxier.
District No. 12-R. A. Shine, G. G. Gibbs, Reuben
Handy.
District No. I'D. W. Gwynn, W. A. Rawls
Robert Cox, er.
District No. At Y. Maxwell, Geo. A. Groom
B. 8. Quarterman-
Dissfict No ~. J. ChAires, J. N. Earnest, Henry
Disthcs Ne. H-G ". AiHsood, D. I. NeElvy
District No. 17-Thomas j. Geddie, JOS L Bryan
Frank Aiken.
District No. 1s-James Harvey, Wright saunders
- JOHN BRADFORD,
JUNIUe L TAYLOR,
JOHN N MAGE,
JOHN NcDOUGALL.
WIN. r WILSON,
County Commissioner
Attest: CoUHCU A. BRYAM, Clerk
October 186OG10zW
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

At the residence Of Mrs.. Brokaw's, thanks to the
energy. vim, perseverance and general go-ahead-
inp Of the fair proprietress, was brilliant sue
cen Is pleasant evenings entertainment. The
tables were heaped high with good things 10
tempt the appetite, and fair gathering, repre-
senting every religious denomination IN the city,
were present to partake of the feast The spa
cious hall and magnificent pariors furnished
ample room, and al appeared to enjoy them
selves 20 The fullest extent About go were
added 70 the Presbyterian Organ Fund
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

George Smith and Alex Boardman, colored
boFs between the ages of fftesn and eighteen
yesz, cousins, living in the same house on Mr..
c. C. Pearce's place two miles from the city, got
into dispute Tuesday morning about their work
IN the course Of which George told Ajax. to 20
10 h-l and struck him with his fist whereupon
the latter drew . knife and stabbed the former
between the fifth and sixth ribs, striking the
heAr1 and producing immediate death. Up "a
going 70 press Alex. Boardman had not been
captured
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

TALLAHASSEE, October 10, 1890
The primary white school in this city will be
opened on the first Monday in November with
Mr. W. W. Woodward a. principal, and Mn.
Wilmer and Miss Baker as assistants The
Shine building occupied last year win be used
HENRY N FuKKL,
5S-2s Supt Schools Leon County.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

" Me- EDITOR The many friends and acquaintance
Of Mr. W. p BYRD Of the late Dr. r. A. Byrd Of thil
csunty, In announcing him candidate for the once Of
Judge Of Probate for Leon county beg leave 70 state "a
the public that thorough course and hard study ct Of
best law schools, together with good practical
knowledge Of business generally, qualify him for tn
once and that elected Mr. Byrd win, by is strict in
teity and close attention to AL Official business, merit
the confidence reposed BY TINS recommending him r
Governor Bloxham for appointment.
" Nh. EDITOR: The friends Of BENZ CHAIRES
ST. him candidate for Judge Of Probate Of
Leon county, ct the election for County Ofacen In No
vember They do this confident that he Ia the choice
the people the dnies Of the once win be faithfully and
MtiafactorfIy DISCHARGED.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
Fer Tax Collector.

" KDEEoR FLoEmEGH: Yoa VIII please announce DR-
H. CARN e. candidate for Collector Of Revenue fol
Leon county, ct the election in November.
OF Dr.. CAMS fitness for tia position there be
question and therefore tAke pleasure In commanding
him 10 the Demoezatie voters Of ths county. LMeMA
" I'm. RproR; Please announce In. CHARLES G.
PKAnCE q candidate for Tax Collector 1t the county
elsetion In November.
Ihs hields of Mr. Pearee announce his nszne with
coincidence hst his eAnddA Wii mest with the approval
a. large majority Of ths people. He ID eonissssdly
of the very hst collecting ees the county has bad
while diliesat h y ct he ssms tina obligng to tie
verge q the law His hosts of ends point 70 him
IN ocsr who 10 always among the Axst 10 ecss his
counts with the State and county, end whs tsns q Aou
sands Of dollars q the peoples monsy hsve pasasd
fhzoaGK hi hanas mt cent has ben lost IN
hs Il model oMe. and. sncA, ths people want his
services. Vox foRuL
- KDtroa F10uDEAx !: Please announce ne nsms II
r. W. EPRRs q candidate for coEsetsr of Rss@ns for
Leon county, Ct the enszing esctiOa h NcEembsr. Ia
friends ef Mr Kppes present his nae 70 the vots8 o.
Leon county with the assurance thaf his integrity u char
ssr snd aualfasstions render hm suitable pson for
tha3 once ROzAzI0H N OExzcz."