davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23
Jones' NOn-COrrOssve faimts

Are the best Paints made, and are
guaranteed to satisfy. If the Paint is
used according to our directions and il
does not give satisfaction in finish and
durability, We will repaint the house OF
place on which it has been used with
material of the owners selection, Ell
tirely free of cost to him.
They are cheaper, look better, and
last longer than lead and OIL mixed i'm
the old way. For sale by
THOMAS & KIMBIEY.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23
To Dur Sub.ersber>-Rea Carefully

Our premium book, Home Guide, has
been received, AMI is ready for distribu-
ton. Any person having subscribed
since January lst, 1850, and paid sub
scription for one year, and any person
who was a subscriber previous To Janu-
AIRY lst, and pays up tn the end of the
year 1850, is entitled to choice Of our
primium books, Home Guide, or Trea-
tiSe ON the Horse. II you are entitled
to one of the books, call and get it, or
if more conveniet, write to us and We
will send by mail. If you are not en-
titled become 80 at once, by paying up.
They are valuable books, and should be
in every family.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23
bakery.

Louis Il. Guenther informs the citi-
zens of Hartford and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish them with bakers
bread. 2i-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23

Corn colored buntings, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
Bargains in table linens, tickIngs
aud cottonades, at Anderson's Bazaar.
-LosT.-In Hartford, ,nearthe bridge,
last Saturday evening, a black saddle.
Any one finding the same will please
leave il at Thomas Bros.
23-3t FRANK McKERSAN.
All persons indebted to Griffin &
Edison for services of Old Mack for last
year, are hereby notified that to save
cost they must come forward and settle
the same. The money is now due and
must he paid.
23-3t u. WAYNE GRIFEIN.
@Thoumnds Of soldiers and heirs are
entitled to pensions with payment from
date of discharge or death, If applied
for before July 1, 1881 Wound, ac-
cidental injury or disease entities to a
pension. Bounty and hack pay collect
eds Increase of pension secured. This
firm established in 1865. Address, en-.
closing stamp. Edison Bros, U. 8. Claim
Attorneys, III q. Street, Washington
ID. @. loft
Mr.. f. S. Edgerton respectfully in
forms the citizens Of Hartford and vi.
cinity, that he intends to remain al
this place and carry on the painting
business in all its branches, house, sign
and carriage work ,graining,pap hang
ing, &c, done in the latest style. AL
work guaranteed TO give satisfaction
All favors i'm his line will be thankful
ly received, and pFoplptly attended to
42-tf - r. 9. EDGERToN.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23

Mr.. Is. p. Bergman, who was quite sick last
week, is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Field returned Thurs-
day from a short visit To owensboro.
Mrs. DIR. j. r. Pendleton left last Monday To
visit friends and relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis, of Louisville, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James A. Thomas, of this
place.
Mr.. X. p. Rowe, of the firm OF X. 4. Rowe
a Bro, lefi yesterday for Louisville to replen-
ish his stock of goods.
Mr. and Mr.. NJ. Mcintyre returned last
"Wednesday from a visit TO relatives In Owens
boro and Daviess county.
Mr.. and Mr.. a.. W. Gordon, at Gordonburg
tllis county, We're visiting friends i'm town
Monday. They called 10 see us while here
l,Miss Ann F. Rowan, Miss Minnie Rowan
and Miss Lne Cox were visiting the family OF
Mr. and Mn. ]. W. Ford last Saturday and
sunday.
Prof. W. III. Houston, of Cincinnati, is in
town, the guest of the Hartford House. The
Prof proposes TO teach a class in penman-
ship.
Mr.. VIM. q. Chapman, general agent for the
Render Coal Company, leit yesterday for an
extensive tour South, in the interest OF the
Company g.
Mrs. Bette Rowe and Mr.. Henry Field left
yesterday for Sacramento Ia visit the family
ofMrs. Judge Eaves. They wereaccompanied
hy Mr.. Ed Field.
Mr.. i. n. Pile aud wife, Of Mclean county,
were in attendance at the District Conference
saturday and sunday, th~ guests Of Rev. d.
D. bean.
Rev. Joseph ID. Barnett, of Big Springs,
formerly Presiding Elder of this District, was
IN attendance at the Methodist District Con-
terence last week.
Rev. b. +. Orr, of L.iichheld, spent several
days ia town last week, attending the Meth
odist District Conference. We had the pleas
nre Of a call from him while here.
Mr.. u. u King, representing the Louisville
Post, hsss iseen ia our midst Tor several weeks.
lie has worked up a lively Interest for that
sr>eryeily popular paper.
Mr.. Wallace ID. Hamilton. who has been
living In i.eaaville, colorado, for about one
aud Is half years, is visiting his parents at
MeHenry. Ky. We had the pleasure OF a call
from him last Monday.
Hon.. IL. n. McHenry aud Hon. =. r.. Hin
left last week To attend the State Convention
al Lexington. They VIII also attend the
National Convention, at Cincinnati, which
convened in that city yesterday.
Rev. 7. j. X andolph aud family, Of Eliza
bethtown, former pastor Of this circuit, were
in Attendance at the District Conference, the
guests of the senior editor of this paper.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23

A nice cottage home in Hartford, in
good repair, and located convenient tO
the new school building. For particu-
lars, apply to
l7-tf. GEO. KLEIN X Bro.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23
For Sale.

A desirable residence and lot in
Hartford. For further particulars, ap-
ply to w. +. GREGORY. =
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23
AttemtiOn, Farmers.

Iamnow handling the Oliver Chilled
plOw, which will sell upon reasonable
terms. Farmers will find them the best
plow ON the market. lam sole agent for
Ohio county. JAS. A. THOMAS.
S-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23

Now fer Fruit-Jars.
Thomas Bros. have a full supply.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-23

We are authorized 90 announce q.
smith FitzhuPh as a candidate for the
Office of Circuit Clerk of Ohio county.
Subject To the action of the voters at
the polls ON Monday, August I'd, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-23
Legal Notice.

JOSEPH BAKER, resident OF the State of Min
- nesota, the county being unknown; Frank
Baker. resident of Virginia or West virginia,
put the particular county or place being un-
known: You are hereby notified that channcey
N. Holcomb, as Trustee under the last will and
testament of Henry Swindler deceased did, on
the 7th day OF September. 1880 nle in the Court
OF Common Pleas in and for Gallia County and
State OF Ohio, his petition against you and others
as the heirs OF Frederick Baker, deceased.
avering that Henry Swinder, now deceased.
did on the 2lst day Of January, 1883 pure hase at
the sale of lands for delinquent taxes OF Gallis
county, the following described real estate. to-
wit:-The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter Of Section number fifteen. Town four. Of
Range sixteen. Also fifteen acres IN the SOUTH
east quarter of the southeast quarter in Section.
in the state of Ohio.
That said Swinder during his life, and his
Trustee since his DEATH have paid all Taxes and
assessments against said land from the date of
said purchase amounting TO the sum of ninety
dollars and seventy-f0ur cents.
That on the 21st day OF July 1880 the said
Chaunecy N. Holcomb. Trustee as Aforesaid,
caused n deed TO be executed to him as such
Trustee in trust for the use and benefit of the
estate OF said Henry Swindler, conveying In fee,
the title to the real estate aforesaid. That said
plaintiff claims title In fee, to all of said prem
ises, except as to minor heirs.
The petition prays that he may have partition
OF said premises as against the minor heirs, and
be queted in his title rs to the adults; th ut as
TO said minor heirs. that the proportion of taxes
penalty, &c. that may be found to be due from
them may be declared lien upon their share OF
said real estate. and that the same may be sold
TO satisfy the same, and for all proper and suit
able relief.
You will demur or answer to said petition on
Or before the 9Th day OF November next. Sep
tember ., 1880.
SAMUEL A. NASH,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Sept 8, 1sSO-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-23
Farm for Sale.

TN Springfield Tp., Gallia Co., o.,
L seven miles from Gallipolis, and one
mile from the railroad, containing 225
acres-l85 cleared and most of It In
blue grass. Good house, stable and
orchard For further particulars en-.
quire of or address
r. s. WATTS,
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-23

Competitions made at Logan for
Athens, Parkersburg and Marietta; at
Lancaster for GAINESVILLE and Circleville; !;
at Union Depot, Columbus, for Cinrin-
natl, Dayton, Chicago, indianapolis.
Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Wheeling. Washington, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-23

THROUGH COACHES BETWEEN GAL
LIPoLIs AND COLUMBUS ON BOTH
TRAINS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04
IndRe Field.

Tie Columbus Ca Enquirey-!Sun faVors
g8sge Stephen J. PIeld az the Democratic nomi-
L. 5ss President II says Lis decisions codily
tAe PRINCIPLES q The party In them they are 50
Lezriy poTIzyed that none Can mistake The
cIIiez CAL perceive the vital Issues between the
fsC gEszi organizations. He Is in iDcorruptible
58cgs Ard Distinguished eIemplar Of constitu-
fsS1Al g0TeTnneDi. lie has spIendidly spoken
fAe posd from high Judicial place. He is emf
1ezfly SFEilAble His family has great wealth.
He can ezrTy lie Pacific States, Indiana, New
lon. and lie Solid S01th certain, and perhaps
OtLsz His FecoTd On the Supreme bench Is
fEifLlul aid true, lair and clean. He can II NOM
5naaed. secure every Democratic vots in the Cn-
On, and draw from the Republicans. He can
NiB. and We need = candidate who can. OF him
u lie United States are looking about for q
presidential candidate A candidate should not
10 selected without reference TO his opportuni-
La LIN umeliness. 10 this hour the name of
Mr. Justice Stephen J. PIeld, noble and con.
HpcuOus sands for civil liberty, for the defense
q loc4l self government, for opposition 10 the
oentrzlzstiOn Of power as against the States.
He i q fine New England stock His fami.
ly name r. iIlustriOus Seventeen years ago he
MA made Justice Of The Supreme Court by
Abraham Lincoln, and he has adorned the lofty
beDch- He lives st The far edge Of the country,
but hin recent protests against infractions of the
Constitution have made him Stephen ]. Field Of
lie United States. There would be something
he4utfuily non sectional and dramatically at
fr.cfTe In reaching over the Rocky mountains
10 take q candidate from the shore Of the Pacific
- il would be captivating Democratic devo-
Lon 70 doctrines old a. the century to take can
didaie from The golden. youthful state that was
born into The Union when half the sands Of the
tlIzi candidate had spoken wise, brave and time
yW0nda on behalf Of these docthnes"
The Washington correspondent Of the Rich
n0no VA Commonwealth, which journal Is also
. strong advocate Of the nomination Of Judge
Ylen, gives these reasons for the faith that is In
hin Hh csndidature Of Judge Field a. the
be1 man for the nomination IL based on the fol-
loving grounds: That he ID Q Democrat with Q
consistent record; that he ID Northern Demo-
cxst hat Was In favor Of the war; that he IL one
who win not alarm the capital Of the country,
heing hardnoney man; that he b acceptable
- The di6ersni wings and elements Of the party
IN New YOrk, because his personal relations
viii Mr.. TIden have been and are kind and
f6endly, and here IL no objection TO him on the
B~r q Tammany; that he is Q man Of clear re-
cord and life, Of admitted ability and probIty
and, ska, that while be d taking no step-no
Dos lhan Mr. Bsyard-lo obtain the nomIna-
Ton, II elected, be win take his seat"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04

iswsa - Dens1.ls asd Sss.zssa WIS sAnss
esan1i@ we1e Ehanef
A1sw9. o. IL. MeLln-H -
sn6 = MA1aaae coanGy. and pzEzps aune e1AeN
counfiH n the Geu1h q 1nzs = . DIR M1yk
and weEe 80 - Jse1nnm eBmliX. - % bsg1a6
dat esnnfy n xhey cou1d, - . nameagef wz1
sent An1wan&s - Mann1ss egum1E. Mf AlIB1d
War1ol mAde - way - InmEA
Q-Dsd de r4nrns fum m th0se coaB1ies
come me
A-YeS, ~. they aa came n
Q-They come IN IN the regular way, By mail ,
A-Thsy ai1 cAme regularly.
Q,-And were regular On their facet
NA-Y@. Gr. believe o.
Q-Thea they were Ds3 in1exzeTed win, and
ihae was no occasion fm fhene mensemReDt
Al did not &c any evide.ce q their having
been intezEezed with abo1f the se4wA
So yoa see. Judge. Col Bisbee's ssaiemenis aEe
proven false By s. b. MeIin, Repabzic4. Secre-
iaxy q 6laie. and me@ber a DE Returning
Board Il Florida 6odzy up shogt fEssds beng
committed IN South Florida, md admit What b
the truth, that these psesended mewengezs bad
Tor their object the hlifying of tAe resurnA or
the papetraiion Of o9her acas 70 g1t de large
DenoCzatie vote of the coznfis Of this section
thrown cat in the canvazA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04

- We E11i strDog nza - candidate ioI
GsEesos TnH d nov lbe demand nan
sa-9zc 81 - se05k, who viii unite al the Con
se-u5Fe eie1esu Il Lis szpport; nan who
~ czA-5zze the respect Of the opposition and
i1fae esih1zizsu INTO tbe great body Of hn sup
1ESz ]; z1..erz u: from Th2; section De
LAY conk-be ID TIE nan of al others 70 be Sc
sscssc - OF s4zn1ar6-be4re IL this campaign
i n d iins ~ bee1iog ibe wishes Of aspi-
rz..@.Le-s l. to much a. sake 70 IT'D any
rasks IL a reuI: 70 lie Republicans The dirty
Eork o< e5ec1ooeeriDg intrigue With them
cz.e56z.ez are a. fhick Is b,sckberries each with
Ia nozy f1lioxing sod al e b7sy zs flies around
t-rld sezhs Viii them Tie greatest uicksteT
s-zs3s Tie Lax caz&Doe. Tie prize il the patron
zzs AZ plso6eT Of Tie STATE FOR four years and
fbe veins are 70 u The t&Ipzyers- lar'
fLiz kangrT bn~~ SS"~---E-i'' wiz " DO cniio
- y LO.Sazy pzEtime- IL will require unity
o. lie par q tie friends Of honest government
z5d lie p1tfing forth Of ef0riE which admit d.
II sch word a. fail The night candidate viii
- le who II II conFib1te most 70 the unity 50
ezsertEi II Tie outset and give direction and
s5sr.EeDs< 70 Tie energy necessary 70 crown
~ campaign with triumph To secure this
tLe-s zbO0ic be 10 delegations sent 10 the Gaines
Vie C9nTerti0n with instructions 10 favor the
DoninAiion q this or the other man They
z1ozld u uninEtructed They should be free TO
csg1ser vii each other and he expected 70 make
s.osoe u = candidate who viii he as acceptable
y lie Ezss a. 70 Tie West, 10 the Middle as 10
lie 5ou;h- II the several opuniIee will select
os8egzies imb1ed with this spirit, the action Of
LIE C0nFeriiO1 viii lot be dishezrtening or dis
1,ySiniing. foE there never vas time when the
rT Everything FOR the cause, nothing for men, y
HEE rslFE Urgent tlzn now
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04
jacksonville Union, April 2s.l

Jacksonville Union April -
In the resolutions passed by the Putnam
County Republican Convention favonng Mr..
Bisbee's nomination for Congress It is stated in
substance that Mr. Hull has openly admitted
that Mr. Bisbee was elected. II those who drew
up the report were asked when, where or how
Mr. Hull had made such an admission, Il would
puzzle them 10 answer. We have before seen 1t
stated that the counsel Of Mr.. Hull had made
such an admission in their brief upon the case
This statement 10 absurd upon its face. We
have read the said brief and no such admission
Is TO be found on the contrary, Mr.. HulIs coun-
sci contend that they have made out clear case
in favor Of their client. What the decision of
the House viii be when the case comes up no
one can tell; we presume IL will be tried upon
its merits, and il upon such trial, NJ. Bisbee is
shown 10 have been legally elected, he win no
doubt be seated. Mr. Hull and his friends, how
ever, are confident that he received legal ma.
jority, and properly holds his seat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04
6unland Tribune. April 22.l
Eat the Leek.

To the charge that the Democratic party "put
armed men or sentinels upon the highway 10
1875 and forcibly prevented Republicans from
going into South Florida TO detect alleged frauds
upon the ballot-box," the SunLGnd Tribune says
that it is trumped up charge. Every inteli-
gent man In South Florida knows that il is not q
trumped up charge, because IL Is well known
that several persons who started down here TO
investigate the frauds were driven back or, 10
other words, they were threatened, and ii would
have been worth their lives to have proceeded to
come any further. The frauds that were CON-
mitted in South Florida are too disgraceful TO
pass down In the election history of this country
TO be read by future generations, and we are not
surprised that the Tribune, now being ashamed
OF them, tries to cover them over. We heard
the testimony made at Tallahassee, and, in our
judgment, every charge made by Col Bisbee is
sustained by the Professionalism.
II TO tell palpable falsehoods is what is meant
by an aggressive campaign, the Republican
leader, Col. Bisbee, has certainly given his party
q strong example 10 follow. The only frauds
that we know of having been practiced or at
tempted in South Florida were by the Republi.
cans, and this the editor of the Guardian knows
for Is 1t not well known that he was an insiiga-
tor Of them, and was o6cious in the false affidavit
business in Key Westl Now. II he can point
out and substantiate by credtable testimony one
Democratic fraud In South Florida in support Of
his assertion, then we will hasten to acknowledge
It. Again, does not the editor of the Guardian
know that one Edwards, Deputy U. 8. Marshal
visited Tampa and made application 10 the mill
tary commander here at that time for troops to
60 to Pine Level, In Manaiee, and that the troops
weuld have been furnished but for the fact that
fhia denrfv Onf DRINK and ronAncfaN him solf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04

Mowrxxxxn PA. Msy 4 1GeoL
n. Esnw-I - 6pm wTssz h - Hzrks
sAaa vsle Given ~ ~ LadwiaA - &c Legis-
isaasnre Su1kadine m@ % Do whsf he paeases
win Nh own b erred = reasoa amoag otben
WY he b nnGs - be Repsb1icsn eAs<a6aae fr
Gosexsox. Bat n dis i %. wkat shall be sid
AZ Mr Teasdale of Pusnam county. wbase name
wiI be prsseuted 20 the Repabliean Coavenfioa
- q candidate Cor DE nominaiioot have bern
hooking into his record ard Gsd that when be
was IN The Legislature in lo9s and =. afief fse
wsx, he Supported al the infamous laws pamcd
1t fhat time which we're intended 70 keep the
colosed people in . slavery aimost - h.d = fhai
shey were in before he reported the bill and
voted ior il which imposed . poIl ,ax q thrne
dollars On al vnaess he voted Sor The black ap-
presfice set; he voted for the coutrzca act which
provided Tor whipping colored man II he faxed
70 labor; he voted Cor "A sc1 torbidding any ne
gro or mnlAtto or person Of color To keep Any
fire arms or ammunition, sword, dirk, or bowie
knife. without licease, under penalty Of los
ing such things II found in his pnGession and
being liable nj the same time TO be put IN the pl-
loEy and whipped with thiry-nine stripes La
short, he supported al the dzmnAble lass which
we Republicans have been in the habii Of charging
on the Democrats Besides having been rebel
a. well as Mr.. Ledwith and never showing any
Repubiicanim until he wanted Republican votes
for once, be was . Bourbon Of the strsigbest
SEED, and hid il not been for the ReocnstructioO
acts he would have been found today enforcing
the black code which he helped to pazs IN 1865
No TeasdaIe in mine, If you please.
ANOTHER REPU BLIcAS.
Another Republican should have sent his
communication to the Phfrie& We, however,
accept his excuse and print IL He says that The
Rutrot win not appear "a in time TO give eirculs-
ton to the grave objections against Mr. Teas
dale being made candidate for colored people
"tO vote for before the nominating Convention
meets, and be hopes, therefore, that the FLOR
IDIAx will publish them'-EDTToR-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04

The Sun and Press prints the following note
OF inquiry
PENSACOLA, FLA, April "a
Will you explain, If possible, the motive of the
action Of the Congressional Committee In this,
the First Congressional District. In calling the
nominating convention at Tallahassee, on the 9th
Of May, proximo, and that without any, or due
notice 70 this benighted sectiouf Was IL for the
purpose Of cutting Of from participation In the
convention i've counties OF the extreme west,
entitled 10 seventeen delegaiesf If So Il will
signally fall for We propose TO b thar, OF thar
about $50 WET FLORIDA.
The call for The convention was not published
In the Ratries until April -, and between that
time and the 9Th Of May when the convention ID 10
meet b rather short notics, considering that the
district embraces twenty-five counties and ex-
tends from key West TO the Psrdides We would
suppose, however, that /" West Florida b sharp
enough 70 undezsiand The mosivs a the acsion
OF he Uougrsssional C0mmlttes ? ID ths matter
without calling icg ~ explanation. ItMas simply
plscs ~ sharp psactics designed to cheat sclpe-
body.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04
The Sun d Press of the eth coutaines ,hes

The Sun d Press Of the 9th containes these
interesting items:
GADsDEN CoUNTY.-The Republican County
Convention Of Gadsden was held on Saturday.
We learn that compromise was made on the
delegates TO the Congressional Convention, and
also on that Of Governor. Colonel Martin and
Captain Davidson, brother of the present Con-
gresham, are candidates for Congress This il
in addition 10 Mr.. Locke and Mr. Ware, of Kew
West. and Mr.. Wallace, of Tallahassee
BRADFORD CoUETY.-The Republican County
Convention 10 Bradford. was held last Saturday,
and Colonel " ]. Shipman and Moses Mack,
were elected delegates TO the State Convention
1t il understood that these delegates are f.
vorable to the nomination of General Ledwith
for Governor. We do not learn the names of
the delegates TO the Congressional Convention
or who they are for.
LEVY COUNrY.-The Republican County Con-
vention in Levy was q lively affair we learn
We do not get the names OF the delegates,
but understand that they are not Custom house
men. Mr.. C0DOver's friends failed TO control the
Convention. We are sorry to learn that our
friend Burkheim got little frightened at The
way matters were worked, and left in disgust
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04

The South Carolina Republicans in Conven-
fi0n nssenbied have instructed and solemnly
T1sdged Their delegates 70 Chicago TO vote - a
unit 70 The end Of the contest for the world re-
n0Ened and most available candidate, q. 8.
Gzut. and that upon al questions arising In
I'D couvention they are earnestly recommended
70 vote IN lIke manner, 10 the end that the true
Interests Ok The constituency they represent may
be subserTed" This adds sixteen votes to Grants
ncuEe.
Tie Co1venfIsn was composed Of 50 negroes
I'D - whiteA Hayes Civil Service order was
lznplsd upon brsvely IN the makeup Of the
hoy, n fhers were no Len than 10 o1ice-holdes
ansnE he delegates One u The colored dele
-. pssss MsbSey, from Upion county, who
ol5sc.sd 10 . while man named Pointer with
oEhsn beng ssnt - delegates 70 Chicago, rose
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-05-04
Can for q Democratic Mas Meet
ing.

n Deuozzisc Conservative voters of Leon
ooorsy. and all otbezs opposed 70 Tie re-esiAo-
Eisbzes; Of lie Republican party Of K1osSda II
r,grer. a.. requested 70 meet al 7a1aAGsse<, On
.sas.rday. I'd dag ef Nay, 1880. fos The purI'ose
o. ss5ezing delegates 20 cast the eleven Totes o.
Lesn c0gsiy 10 The State ard CoogresssonAl
Courestous 10 Be boldeu respectively II Gs1ns'
vie AID Cedar Keys the 10Th and i2sh Of June
al ssr he trsnssr1ou Of any Other bushes.
s-.. nay =, sx the interest Of the party
q or5e- q tie Executive Committee
JoEx A.: HExTszR<oz, cecZet2rT.
Tsr-azAs=Ez- Apx5 5, 1870