davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
District No. IL.

Bounded as follows. viz: On the north by Districts
Nos AMI 10 aDd Lake Jackson, on the east by Lake
jackson and the 9th and 18th Districts the south
by District No IL and the J. p and NJ Railroad, and
on the west by the ]. p & M. Railroad and the Ock-
lockonee rive-. Registration officer w. T. Cogswell
Place of registration. at Gum Pond Schoothouse
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
District No. 8.

Bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at Moccasin
Gap, run along the Tallahassee and Thomasvle
road in southwesterly direction to the junction of
this road with the neighborhood road near Roberts
schoolhouse; then in westerly direction along
this neghborhood road ria Roberts mill to Inman
Fishers; then south and in southeasterly direc-
ton along said neghborhood road via Affords store
to the Monticello road near Barrow Hill; then along
the Monticello road in easterly direction to its
intersection with the range line dividing ranges .
and cast then north along said range line to Its
intersection with the Miccosukie and Moccasin Gap
road then in westerly direction along said road
to the beginning point Registration officer, II. T.
Felkel. Place of registration, at Joseph b. Chris
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
Legal Advertisements.
Citation.

County Court, Leon County, State Of Florida.
rTVHR 10 10 CITE AND WARN ALL PERSONS
l. % show cause before me In open court, at Tai
hhassee In said county, the S0th day of October
A. d 1850, Of 70 o'clock a., why should not ap-
point Geo. Troup Maxwell. or some other t person,
administrator OF the estate Of John Stevens Max-
well. decsaseA. late Of said county.
Done and issued September Is, 1880.
HENRY c. RIPLEY, County Judge.
eeukemboR IL. 1S60-6w-lo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
In old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks and all patent
business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still, in most cases, be pat
ented by u.s. Being opposite the United States Pat
emit Once, and engaged in PATENT BUSH.
NESS ExCkUShVELY.w we can secure pat
ents in less time than those who are remote from
Warrington, and who must depend upon the mails
In all transactions with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we make
entabilty free Of charge. Correspondence coniden-
tial, prices low and NO ca ARGE UNLESS
PATENT ny OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-G General D. NJ. KEY,
Rev. r. ID. POWER to officials In United States Pat
emit Once, and especially to our clients in every
State Of the Union and In Canada For special refer
ences, terms, advice, &C., address
g. A. SNOW & CO..
orrosrTs PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
November 10 1S70-0
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
District. No. 9,

Bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the point
where the Georgia line the Tallahassee and
Townsville road near Iamonia; run in southerly
direction along said road to Its junction with the
stage road ria Centreville; then along said stage
road Centreville to its junction with the Sunny
Hill road the Roberts school-house; then in
northeastcrly direction along said Sunny Hill road
ria Moccasin Gap and Sunny Hill to the Georgia
line; then in westerly direction on the said Geor
gia line to the beginning point. Registration officer
A. r. Combs. Place OF registration, at Combs Store
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
District No. 13

Embraces all that part of sections 81 and 80, town
ship range l, and E, lying south Of the st. Au-
gustine road and the J. r & NJ. Railroad, and sec
lions 5, g. and 8. township l. range l. 8 and T. and
sections l. q B. 10, II and IL township /. range !,
that part of the city lying south of McCay or 200
foot street Registration officer, C. A. Bryan. Place
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
LAND FOR SALE.

OODLAND FOR FARMING; SUITABLE FOR
VI Trucking and Oranges the most healthy loca-
ton in the State good water; good timber Any
time II desired A good lot of Orange Trees from l
to three years old. situated within one mile of the
Capital Of the State, Good schools, churches-good
roads and desirable lands. Apply to
G. G. GIBBS, Agent.
August "A. 18SO-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
TurllDs. TurliDs! TlrllDs!i

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH supply
Il OF Rutabaga, Flat Dutch and Red.top Sceda, 70,
gether with other Garden Seed enitaoie TOT I'll
planting. No family should faii 70 supply Ins 81,
selves with The Indispensable TuTnip crop TOR Ihi
use. Call ct the Drug Store OF
July q, 1s7p46 j. LIVkLI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
District No. !,

Comprised in that portion of the county lying north
of Lake Iamonia and its Sloughs. and west of the
Tallahassee and Townsville road from the Georgia
line via Jef. Browns store to the 1amonia Slough.
Registration officer, w. T. Zimmerman. Place OF
REGISTRATION. at BELLS Store
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
Savannah, Florida and western
RAILWAY.

=
GENERAL MASAGKR's OrPIcE,
SAVANNAH, May %, 1880
and OF I'll: 9sss III NJ IS .s:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
Boundaries and Designation
or PLACES IN ZACH
ELECTION Dls!Rlt!
Where Voters May Register.

TN PURSUANCE OF LAW, 1 HEREBY DEsIG
Il nate the following places in each of the Election
Districts of Leon county, and the respective regis
tration officers where, and before whom, the voters
of said county entitled to register, may be regis
tered between the hours of nine and two of We'd
nesdays and Saturdays of each week. from this date
until ten days previous to the election, Saturday,
the 23d day of October) when the registration will
1,a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
Rail Roads, 60.
Jacksonville, Pensacola & Mobile
RAILROAD.

OTyICn o. MAsxxR OF TRAxsRoRrArrow =
TALLAHASSEE, fla., Sept %, 1850.
On and after scpsember q, 1850, Trains on III.
road will run 10 followa: - SO
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
District No. ID

Embraces all of township /, range I, S and z, Tex
cept sections 8, g. and 81 and that portion of sec
ton 49, township /, range l. 8 and w, lying east of
st. Marks Railroad Registration officer, q. A.
Groom. Place of registration, ut Henderson's MIL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08

ST. MARKS BRANCH.
Trains on the st. Marks Branch leave tallahassee
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and return
from st. Marks on Wednesdays, Fridays and SUR
days.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
District No. Is


st. Marks Railroad. Registration officer, q. A.
Groom. Place of registration, ut Henderson's Mill.
District No. Is
Embraces township /. range 2, 8 and e, and the
north half of township 2. range 2, and 3. Regis.
tration officer, G. ID Charles Place of registration,
at Joseph Cbaires' Lake Como Place.
District No. 10
Embraces all that portion of township g. range /,
and E, and township2 range l, and w. lying north
OF the Wakua line. Registration officer, B. J. r.
Boatwright. Place Of registration, at the White
Church Ff
District No. II,
Bounded rs foIlows On Che north by 0cklockonee
river and Districts n and the east by DstFete
II, Is, II and 10. The south by District 10 and
Wakulla county, and on the west by range line be-
tween ranges and 8 west. Registration 0flcer,
James Oliver Place % regIs.ratios q smiths Mn.
District No. ID
Embnces all that portion OF the county lying vest
Of the range llbe dividing ranges and s. west Reg
stration oiccr. W. II. Allen. Place Of registration,
Of HaFveys MIL
In WITxsss WHEREoP, have hereunto set my
'ss'.' E 9 - COUNCIL 1. BRYAN.
Il : CLERK Of the Circuit Court, Leon County.
0ct0eeE lbp-8M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14

or write something with his pen. He himself
has been 80 exercised with anxiety that he
has hardly dared venture an expression OF
opinion on any subject Of greater importance
than the weather, and his efforts to avoid
committing himself As to what he has SAID
heretofore have been almost painful to Wit
ness. And still his party managers stand
over him saying S-h-hm and the bayonet
of the sentinel on Governors Island-the
bayonet which he says is not proper instru-
mcnt for The collection of ballots-wards OIL
the obtrusivc interviewer and the too inquisi-
tive voter.
The contrast between the speeches that
have been made on either side since The nom
nations were made, and their effect upon pub
lie opinion, is equally marked and significant.
1t is very remarkable circumstance. but we
believe it 10 be the fact, that notwithstanding
the liability that always exists OF strong
cause being weakened by laundering support
and faacious arguments, there has not been
a Republican speech made thus far that has
given the Democrats an opportunity to make
capital of. y party is III strong position
indeed when this can be said OF it in the midst
Of canvass. Our Democratic friends, on the
contrary, have scarcely opened their mouths
without. in current phrase, giving themselves
away" From the carefully prepared utter
ances of Judge b. Il. Curtis, who could not
resist the temptation to vindicate the action
of his parry in 1S60-61, to the late speech
of Wade Hampton, disclosing his view
that tie Democratic principles are the same
as those for which Lee and jackson
fought for four years, there has not
been n Democratic speech or interview or
letter that has not furnished texts
for Republican newspapers and speakers, ana
disclosed to the people truths concerning the
purposes of the party that cannot bu' excite
their apprehensions and put them on their
guard. And it cannot be otherwise. The
two great parties are on trial, each upon
its own record TIL Republicans have moth
ing in theirs which they need fear to have
held I'D before the world. Time, events,
public prosperity, and the National glory
have yindcatcd their intelligence, wisdom
and PATRIOTISM and they can dwell upon the
past with pardonablc aud justiiiablc prize.
Their opponents, on the contrary, cannot lay
a finger upon any page of this history with
ont recalling IA crime or biundcr OF their
own.
They are in bad case They must say some
thing. They cannot play the hush game OF
the last session of Congress. That VIII not do
FOR a political campaign. They must speak,
and they know that they have nothing to say
that will not bc to their owa disadvantage.
They are condemned before the people by
their silence, and they condemn themselves
whenever they break II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
PERSONAL.

Sir Samuel Baker recently delivered lecture at
Simla India on the Nile and It's political influences.
Senator Wthers, of Virginia, has recovered from
the injuries he lately received from threshng-
machine.
Miss Mary Banks. the eldest daughter of the Con
era has married young clergyman who is going
to China aS missionary.
The equipage used in South Africa by the En-
press Eugene has just been sold at Natal. The
price 1t brought was 800
The position III the lcralds' College which the
late James Robinson Panch6 held for many years,
that Of Somerset Herald has been given 10 Stephen
l. tucker, Rouge Croix Pursulvant of Arms
Count Francois de Pourtales, who has just been
buried ut Mount Auburn. was the Swiss representa-
tive of an old family scattered through France,
Prussia and Bohemia, and he Inherited his title and
"A considerable fortune at the death of his father.
Ii will be hard to fill his place ut the Agassiz
Museum.
Mr. Gladstone first became conscious that no was
i'll 1T dinner party he had to leave the table and
lie down. Next morning he brcakfasted i'll bed,
aud on rising and trying to work us usual was at
tackled by ~nvAriD9 fits. He tired to make lit tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
account Of his misery. but his wife Obliged him "a
give I'D work

account Of his misery. but his wife Obliged him IA
give up work.
Professor Longfellow has sent two copies OF his
poems to the Ashfeld Mass Fair. with his sigma.
tnre upon the fy-leaf OF each. DR.. Holmes also has
sent two copies of his In one he has written
a verse from the Chamb red Nautilus" and in the
other verse from the Last Leaf" The books
will be awarded 10 the highesi bidder Next Thurs
day afternoon the managers of the fair will give q
public dinner. when there Will re speaking by w.
ID. HOwclls, {. ID. Warner. q. w. Curtis, and Others
"Chincse" Gordon is quoted as saying that the
Turkish Sultan has so childish fear Of assassna.
ton that he has all the locks upon his doors
changed once week by n smith whom he believes
incOrruptble. IL is related that his Majesty was
one morning passing through n littc corridor lined
with Albanian guards; and the sudden opening OF
the door at one end: and the wary opening of n
door at the other, all III the same instant; and then
the scuttling and scampernG OF his Majesty along
the passage from one door and through the other
was a truly deplorable sight, though some might
laugh at IL.
Mr. James Russell LowelPs speech at the Savage
Club supper has been much appauded by London
ers - 1t was admirable in ITSELF says The London
World, perfectly delivered in q soft, low-toned,
and yet penetrating voice" Mr. Lowell is described
as n wonderfully young-lookin0 American, whom IA
is difficult to believe is sixty-one years old. Mr.
Lowell, in his pleasant little speech, said among
other things: " ! confess that If Alexander, whs
once offered q reward for new pleasure, were +.
come again upon The earth | should be of tbs
competitors for that prize, and should offer foi
his consideration a festival at which there nc
speeches. Gentlemen of your profession have none
sense a great advantage over the rest of us-yOuf
speeches are prepared for YOU By the cevcrest men
of your time by the greatest genius of all time.
You can be witty and wise at less expense than Il,
poor creatures who are Obliged to call upon our own
resources. admit that there is good deal III the
spur of the moment. but that depends very much
upon the animal into whose flank you dig 1t /; bus
there is also IA great deal i'll that sef-posscssed
temp0rancOusness which Il man carries III his pocket
"A sheet of paper. II rcminds one of the compl.
ment which the Irshman paid TO the national
weapon: God bless this sh!leah IT'S weapon
which never misses ire
WAsnINGroN. Aug. 13.-Secretary Ramsey left
for Philadelphia this afternoon. He will return
early next week. Secretary Eyarts left for Wind.
SOY VT, to-day, and expects to return early IN Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14

to virtual slavery as all know ana
they we're therefore revoked and helu
void by the loyal Congress Of that day. Since
the Democratic party came into power III
Congress- it has never been able to pass an
act for such a purpose over n Presidential
veto, and therefore has RETAINED from the
disclosure of its purpose. But is there
shred of evidence that such acts would not
be quickly passed, if a President could be
got to sign theml
Really, we cannot guess how far reaction
may go, if it once be gins. When the little
STEAM, not bigger than mans finger trlckies
through the great dam, it looks harmless
enough Yet everybody knows that 1t VIII
gain power, if left unchecked. to tear
away the most ponderous masonry, and
to wreck industry and destroy lie
for miles below. Democratic reaction
is of the same nature. 1t crawls through the
crevces of the Constitution very humDly rs
yet but it lacks only the confidence of power
to sweep away all the Amendments, ana the
Constitution itself. Wade Hampton did not
talk rashy or wildly. He knew the spirit
and purpose of the people to whom he spoke.
Democrats find no fault with his utterance,
except that it was - Indiscreet." He spoke the
feeling of his party, but spoke 1t TOO soon.
Moie cunning Democrats would have waited
until Democratic President had Deen
elected. But, thanks to Hampton, Northern
men can see just what Il Democratic vote
really means. II means rs he truly says, a
triumph of the principles for which Lee ana
Jackson fought for four years. Northern men
viii look into the matter. Before they vote
they will consider what we've the principles
for which Lee and Jackson fought, and how
far Democratic reaction may go, If it once has
q chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
4 yA7ION1L DENTAL CONTENTION

The dentists. like every other class or
professional and business men who have once
proved the advantages of combined action
and conference, are anxious to make larger
and more persistent use of them. Several
dental societies have met in this city during
thc present week. both Southern and North
c,n. and an effort was successfully made to
combine them all III Il National Dental Asso-
citation.
There really does not seem to be any suiii-
cent reason why the bloody chasm should
not be bridged over, at least by the proics 'ions
whose business it Is 10 preserve lie ana
health II doctors and dentists cannot forgive
each other individually for their political
opinions fifteen years ago. they are wise to
agree as doctors and dentists, and to help
each other with whatever knowledge, expert
cnce or esprit de corps they can command.
Espcciallv is i. wise in American dcAtlstS To
combine their forces and strength, as they
are securing 50 cnviablc Il reputation abroad.
Dentistry in Europe ranks abont as
il did III America scycny years ago.
except in those cities where successful
American practitioner has raised II TO the
level which it holds in this country. The
tendency in America OF medical science has
been TO divide into spccialiam. In old times
the physician who gave his attention to one
form of disease WAS liable To be- suspected of
quackcry now, III the great critics, the most
eminent practitioners are almost inevitably
spccialists 1t has been in con>onaEcc with
tins tendency that the diseases ot the mouth
and teeth have received for the first time III
this country. scientific and thorough inycsti-
CATION. Sixty years AGO the country doctor,
or even the barber, jcIkcd out tooth when
if achrd. and that WAS the end Of It, Now,
the tooth from its first formation IN the Jaw
to its end. with The influence upon II of diet
and hcrcdiiy, and its effect upon the general
health, are ~ much matters OF accurate study
and skilfl treatment a7 any other part OF the
body;a result which, by The way, with the
increase of comfort and health which II has
brought TO the present generation, We owe
largely to those vc;y leading dentists who
have lust been urging combined and more IN
tclligcnt action upon the members Of their
,,- al lesion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
JrDfx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AyrsYNrNIs- Sd Pooe-6th couanu.
IssyssMENT NOTiCEs-7M PaGc-Gtn coinmh. ,.
BANKING HOrsY- AND B,SKERs-GM FdJs-Otn co'umn'
RANkEUPT NOTICES-7M Po0e-Gih column.
BOARD AMI ROONs-3G P00c-5th couRa
BUSINESS NOTICES An PG0e-lst coinuIh
CoRPOBATOS NOTICEs-6M Pd0e-1tn coInhh
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d PaGe coninh
DyIpxNp NOTIcEs-7M Pdos- 9Th colnmh.
IIEcTION NOTICEs-7h Pd0s-6t1 comm
EUROpYAr ADvERTIsENEHTs-3d Pdge-O tn coiunn.
ExCURsIONs-3d Fd0e-Gth comma
FIYANCIAi-1M IaGs-5'G ana Oth coIuuhs.
Ice CREAM-2d Page-Gth column.
IEsTRUCTIOS-3d Ia1e-1Sf. 81 ana 80 columns
LAW scroOIs-3d Pdge- 4th column.
LOST AND FOUSD-G On Pdge-Jth column
MIppIICrs AND DKATHs-5h P0Gs-6th column
MTYIYG-3d Poqs 9Th column.
MINING PUBIICATIOSs-GM Pa0c-5th column.
MIscELLANYOUs-7h Pdge-Gth column. om rage
9th column.
NV PUBLIC TONS On Pdae-1st column
POIITICAL NOTiCEs-5h Edse-6th column
PEOIOsALs-2d Pd0s-Gth column.
RrIL EsTAIF--2d P0oe-5ih ana 9th columns
SITUATIONS W,sTEi-MALEs-2d PuGe-oth column
FHMALYe- 81 Idos-5;h cOium.
fIlCIAI NO1ICHs- JM IaOe-G ccl:iGn , n,
EIFAMpOATs AND kAILKOADs- On Page-Zu anu gu
columns
E1yAMERs-CCEAS- en- Pdoc-2d column.
SUMNER RXsoRTS-3d rage 4th column.
1rACnRps- Sd Iace-ith cOunn
IBE IUET- sd Peq'-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
ciyDOr i.FESrS cONcrfLurNr

CJNDOR VERSUS fOACIiLHINT
1t is Il noteworthy and significant fact that
while one OF the great PARTIES Is bold manly
and frank in is nttcmlce, and outspohcn in
its policy. the other finds lis prof, in stcaltiy
management silence, and the still-huut. The
policy OF one Is openncss o. the other. con-
ccalmen,. a Republican National Committee
calls together the representative men ol the
party in an open council III tie very presence
Of the public, and the plans and policy OF the
Darty are discussed with such franknc,s Is sets
The opposition editors all sharpening their pen
ellis for The exposure of damaging secrets +;
but when it il all over they have discovered
nothing except the amazing tainS that there
il nothing 20 discover Tie Republican man
aecment of affairs Is 80 open thai the cunning
mule-buyers and coliee-pot manipuiators of
the other side laugh at the publicity given to
all its proceedings. They on the other hand
instead Of calling the public or even the rep
rescntaiivc men o. their own party into their
councils. reduce the committee first to an
inner ring of an executive committee, and
then with the press and public riSidly
excluded, with locked doors and III
whispers, perfect their plans and possibly con-
coct new ciphcrs for stealing into power.
These are the men OF the masked batteries,
of stolen uniforms. of Disguised voices, OF
false flags. Of treachery and intrigue, strategy
and cunning, and so besotted in their
notions that they actually believe their Oppo-
nents weakened by an ingenious and straight
forward policy. and themselves strengthened
by Keeping their plans concealed and working
under cover in the dark.
Tho Same contrast rms thr0uOh all Tho
announcement that General Garfield was about
to come to Ncw-Yolk and that he would in
nil likelihood he publicly received here and on
the way, and be obliged, contrary to the Gus
tom of candidates, to make public speeches.
was received with great satisfaction by the
opposition, who did not suppose it possible
for a candidate 10 run such gauntlet with
out saving or doing something that would
damage his own cause and help his adyer-
saries. But orr candidate has gone through
what they believed would be such a irving
ordeal, and 80 far from having injured his
own or helped his opponents chances, he has
at every step and with every spoken
word shown the more clearly his good juGg-
ment and discretion, his perfect sclf-po.scs-
sion in emergencies. his knowledge and grasp
Oh an1hr, inc Nt!@dlih'J W ms "VquItHlcNtS
aud lis fitness for the great Office he is to
fill He has passed through a test which was
deemed by his opponents Il most fatal one to
candidate. lie has strengthened his hold
upon the people and vindicated the wisdom
of the party that selected him as Its chief.
On the other hand. the Democratic candidate
from the moment Of his nomination
has kept his party in fear that
he will say something with his mouth