davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

NO change OF Cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between &c.
vaHnah and Jacksonville
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah
and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany, without
change. =
Passengers from Savannah for Feruardina Gaipes-
vile and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers for Darien take this train:
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train. arriving ut Brunswick 600 4. II.
Passengers leaving Brunswick at 500 P. n. arrive
at Savannah 900 A.
Passengers leaving Macon At tbs A. n. (dAily
including Sunday connect at Jesup with this train
for Florida
Passengers from Florida BY this train connect at
Jesup With train arriving In Macon - 62S ?. n
daily including Sunday !
Connect &C Albany with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad TO and from Ma
con, EufAula, Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans.
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for Apalaehieola
Sunday aud Thursday evening for Columbus eve
~ Tuesday and Saturday afternoon.
Close connection 81 Jacksonville dzily Sunday
exceptedl for Green Cove eprings, Sc. Augustine,
Palatka. Enterprise, and all landings on st Johns
river
Trains on B. and A. R R leave Jurctiop, going
west, at 11.S7 A NJ, and for Brunswick It 40 p
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold, and Sleeping-Cw Bertha &C.
cured, at Brens Ticket Office, No. - Bull street. and
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passen-
ger Depot 8a &
ACC0HM0DA TON IT'D Am y orrp9 DIvI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

PROCLAMATION.
u $3.50.

10 snse sAaA fAsA AsMes msv Obsss- Grsesrv:
"mRkAe, Il has come to my knowledge that
w recently in the county Of JcGerson, on Sat
urday night December IN, 1850. J. e. Whiiakss
Ess stsodouily murdered b. Andrew Fen and Peter
Nov. sisrssoss / a.o.ss ,. D,.w, governor Of
the state Of Florida By virtue Of power and author
ity vested IN me b the Consultations and lava Of
eaid State, do heseby oGe rswasd Of TWO HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the apprehen-
sion Of said Andrew FEN and Peter Kennedy, or
eitnsr Of then and their delivery 20 the Sheriff Of
said county, kn said county.
In WTrxzss WHxzno1, have hereunto Get
my hand and CEASED the great seal Of che
State TO be AIMED, al Tallahassee the
Il 81 Capital, this the seventh day Of Decem-
Der, A d. 1850.
gro. r DREW, Governor.
Attest: y. w. A. RANKu, IN.
Secretary Of State.
Dngcn1rTIcn.-AndrewF Fell: Copper-color, about
fest inchsa high; weighs about LIS pounds; eyed
about 80 years; smooth lace with scar on left side
Of forehead over the eye
Peter Kepnedy: About s feet II inches high !;
weighs about 40; aged about % years. face rather
long and narrow; good appearance: h usually smfL
ing; strange voice; peculiar mouth.
December z, 1660-6
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14
Foreclosure Mortgage Sale Of an Orange
Grove,

r WILL, ON THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY.
4 1881, by virtue of decree made In the cause OF
James A. Lewis va James N. Richardson and Jacob
Il. stephens, administrators of Francis NJ G. Car
Blountstovn. Calhoun county, State of Florida for
cash, the following lands, to-wit: The northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter and the northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section
nine, township i've, range nine, south and west.
comprising eighty acres Upon this land is an Or.
ange Grove Of seven hundred and ifty trees, two
hundred that will bear the next year. Upon the
land Is also good dwelling house. The neighbor-
hood is good and healthy. The land lies upon the
Chpola river lakes, with easy Shipment by the Apa-
lachicola river Sale without reserve for cash Pur-
chaser TO pay for deeds
Persons desiring to buy an Orange Grove would
do well to look 1t this property before sale
JOEL p. ATKINS, Special Master.
November q, l86O-5wSB - 4.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

Thomas L. Whitlock VS.. Theodore FL. Willard,
as Sheriff OF Madison county, Fla, and ex-of1-
clio Administrator of the Estates of Benjamin
y. Whitlock and Lewis W. Whitloch, William
". Whitlock, L. A. H. Thomas, William s.
Vandiver. Hattie Vandiver, James Jones, Luz
ella Jones. Oscar d. Jones, John Fl. Jones, An
ma Jones. Thomas 8. Crayton and Thomas s.
Crayton, Jr
TNhE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ARE
4 hereby notified, In the name of the State of
Florida that an appeal has been taken In the above
entitled cause TO the supreme Court of Florida and
that the same win be heard at the next term there
or to be held on the second Tuesday of January,
A. d. 1881 =
Witness my hand - Clark of said court, and the
seal OF said court this nineteenth day of November
A. d. $780,
Fl CHAs. n. FOSTER, Clerk Supreme Court.
By p. d. Demilly, Deputy Clerk.
November q 1860-6w35 II :.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

II HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS
J. legatees and persons entitled to distribution
that their claims and demands of whatsoever nature
against the estate of John Stevens Maxwell, deceas
ed, late Of Leon county, State Of Florida win for
sented to within the time prescribed By law and
unless 90 presented this notice win be plead in
bar Of their recoyeryi and hereby call uKon al
persons who haYe any demands against said estate
persons indebted to said estate TO make immediate
payment
GEORGE TROUP MAXWELL,
Admir- Of kstate Of John Stevens MAXWELL
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. % 1800-9t-3Q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14
Proposals for Convict Labor.

.
CEALED PROPOSALS win be received at this
y once until December 18th, A. D.. 1850, at ~
O'clock NJ for the hire of State Prison Conviets al
this state for the period Of one year, commencing
January !, 1881 There will be on hand on January
1881, about $50 eopyictA Thess "a well a those
who may be convicted and sentenced to the State
Prison during the year 4. d. 1881, are to DO hired
and must be covered BY the bide. a-s5F Il
Nc bid will be considered that does not propose
to receive the convicts sentenced after january l.
1851, at the jail Of the county where sentenced ana
pay All costs and oxpenses accruing aftcr the sen-
teuce, and TO receive the osher convicts above re-
ferpd 70 Of Custar, letation on j. r. d n Railroad
Suwannee county, Florida
Contractors viii DO required to give bond with
suretiqs for the performances Of their contracts and
70 teed clothe and provide the necessary medicines
ana medical attention for c0nVicts - may be pre-
scribed By the Board Of esate Iuetitutioss, and .
sumcient guard, TO Be approved BY the Adjutant-
General The convicts are not 70 be taken out OF
Florida, and tho cOntrActs to be auhject to the
laws Of this State In relation TO hiring such convcts
aeopy ofwhich win BE- fhrnished on application !
The right " rsject ell bidsis reseved. Propossls
y pc cpensd n the presence Of the Board OF State
Inetitutions. They s1ouid be endorsed g Proposals
to Hire Convicts, and addressed to me- 81 ss3a ks
~. DECKIsoN, Adlusant General.
November 10. lsaov1sEz sssy.s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

weak. Provisions were decidedly lower,
but recovered somewhat. and had ID
vanced towards noon"
AT Pine Blufh, Ark, James Ander-
son, negro, entered the house Of Joe
Miller, ON December 5th, where Mira.
Miller and her two children were asleep.
he committed an outrage on the person
Of Mrs. Miller and stole small sum Of
monev. He was soon afterward arrested,
and being identified by Mr.. Miller, mob
hung him to telegraph pole.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14
CONNECTION

At Live Oak daily With the eayannsh, Florida and
western kailrwsy 70 and from eavtnnah. and an
northern, Eastern and Western Cifies
At Lake City daily With the Florida Centr.l Ran.
road to and from jacksonville a. Aneustine "A.
River = sVnas
At Baldwin daily vita the AzlAufie, Cali end West
India Transit Railway to anA fro.a Fe,nanS,rs
Gainesville, Cedar Key, snd VIA elcs,ners for Tam
pa, Key West and HasznA III
At Chattahoochee three times weekly With thu
Peoples Line and Central Line BoaSs 70 and from
Columbus, EufaulA, Rort Gaines. Aualsehieola ~
other River Landings
- Through sleepes leave JaeksauviiIe for n,
!ahassee at $50 P. n daily, and 1sIlahasses Tor
Jacksonville at Clio p. n. daily.
EDGAR vLTET.
General Passenger Ageat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14
PATENTS

obtained for rev iuventious, or for improvements
In old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks and all patent
business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REFLECTED may still, In most cases, be pat
ented BY us. Being opposite the United States Pat
emit Once. and engaged in PATENT BU@Ms
NESS ExCLUBAvELY.w We can secure pat
ents In less time than those who are remote from
Washington, and who must depend upon the mails
In all transactions with the Patent Once.
When Inventors send model or sketch We make
search In the Patent Once and advise 90 10 its pat
entablity fires Of charge Correspondence conhden-
tial, prices low and NO CRa AakGR UNLESS
PATENT ~ OBTAINED.
We refer 20 Hon. Postnaster-0 D. n KEY,
Rev. r. D. roWnn to oflcials n Uuitbd States Pat.
emit Once, and especially 70 our clients in every
State Of the Union and In Canada For special refer
ences, terms, adyice, &c, address
FL g. A. SNOW g CO.,
Orrosrzs PArzxr 0yscz. wAszns4on, D. O.
November Is l6To-H
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

e. Jacksonville Uston, Pensacola 6asstts. and
Sumter County Adsaacs VIII copy ana send bib fOi
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY

GENERAL MAxAexRS OsY1cx,
SAVANNAH. Nay p, lse0
ON and after SUNDAY, May 2sd, Passenger
" Trains on this road win run ~ fellows:
NIGHT EXPREss-fne Lsl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

IT. MARKS BRANCH.
Trains ON the g. Marks Branch leave Tallahas..a
from b. Marks on Wednesdays, FriAsys and srn.
days. -" eSu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23

All That is Necessary IN the First District
IRad W;,cr A.,,,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
THE Wrong WY.

The strike now in progress at the st. Paul
q Manitoba shops cannot be to strongly rep
rehended. The combination of workmen
to carry given point is always doubtful
experiment, and in this case it has not any
merit to redeem it, The men claim to be
dissatifed with the master mechanic in
charge, and instead of placing their COM
plant before the officers of the company and
giving their reasons for their grievance,
they took advantage of the absence of the
general manager and quit work in body de-
claring that the objectionable man must be
removed. 1t is evident that this policy
must have been urged by turbulent, ire
sponsible men, who desired to make trouble.
There is not man employed at the shops
whose sober judgment does not tell him that
this was no way to proceed, and that to such
demand but one answer could be expected.
Mr. Hill, the general manager, having re-
turned yesterday, met the men last night
and declined to accede to their demand
for the summary discharge of the objection
'''N PSAo"H' LAG uotdileu tueln tH66 any grew
ance they might have would be carefully
considered, and if found meritorious they
SHOULD have relief. In substance his remarks
meant that if the men proceeded with their
work. and made and substantiated charges
against Ackeriy, the master mechanic, they
would be relieved of his presence. but that
the company could and would not suceumb
to combined and arbitrary demand,
such as IS now being made. Mr.. Hills offer
YVES perfectly fair and all the men have any
right to ask or expect. If they do not ac-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
WASHINGTON [Ind.l Gazette. |
Artemus Ward and the "Michigau Reei

Artemus Ward and the "NIichigau Reei-
ment."
In Louisville, KY, hotel, one day, Arte-
mus Ward was introduced to colonel who
had commanded Mississippi regiment in
the war. Artemus in his way "that was
child-like and bland" said: "What Miohi-
Gan regiment did you command, COLONEL"
Then it was that the ssColonel" spun like a
top and swore like sailor, until paoified suf-
fioiently to hear an explanation. Artemus
with surprise observed, that he "was always
getting things mixed about the war;" It is
always unfortunate to get things mixed, but
never more SO, then when one is sick. Then
it is that the right thing in the right place
is wanted more than at any other time in
life, or under auy other circumstances. 1t
is pleasure for us to note in this connec-
ton, the experience of our esteemed fellow
citizen, Col. Samuel FL. Taylor, who as is
well known does not get things mixed. In
a recent communication he writes II do
hereby certify that / suffered very much
from rheumatism and neuralgia during the
fall of 1879, and tried many remedies with
little If any good results. l had heard of ST.
Jacobs Oil, and concluded to try it; more as
en- experiment. than with any hope of good
results. can with great pleasure commend
1t to others, for the reason that 1 know it
cured me-" Col. Taylor by the way was at
one time postmaster at Cumberland, Mary
land
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23

ONE week from to-day,the State fair will
be inaugurated at Rochester and continue
during the week. The people'of Southern
Minnesota in particular should see that the
exhibition is a worthy one. 1t is located in
the center of the Oldest and best cultivated
portion of the State and the farmers ought
to take q pride in making it an exhibition
worthy of such famous agricultural State
as Minnesota. Heretofore the country has
relied upon the city to furnish tho attrac-
lions. Now the situation is directly reversed.
The country must make the exhibit and it
ought to do it we'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
STATEMENTS AND INFERENCEs.
Dratcn In Part from Major Btndy's life
of James A. Garfield.

Dra,C7t In Part from Major Bnndy's life
of James A. Garfield.
iStatement.-"A fire broke out in the
woods, which was approaching Abram Gar
fields (the Garfeld's father's) clearing, near
his wheat. With all his tremendous physi-
cal energy he fought that fire all day long,
by ditohing, clearing away the leaves, or
other methods. By doing the work of ten
ordinary men he saved his crop and diverted
the fire. He came in at night heated and
exhausted, and got suddenly chilled. For a
day or two he suffered intensely, when a
quack doctor came along and said You
are in danger, Garfield and put blister
around his throat, which drew every particle
of inflammation in his body into Garfield
throat, and the glorious man choked to death
st thirty three, in the fitness of his magnif-
cent strength. He had fought fire like a
Viking. He died like one."
Interence.-V Vikings died with mustard
plaaters around their necks, and James A.
Garfield ought to be President
iStoteneent.-ssIn the summer when James
was sixteen he worked at haying at full
mems rates. 81 day, which was the largest
pay u6 6V0E SOb lOi LID iua0u0i iobo1s
Inference. poor boy, who now
gets only 81 day for his manual labor,
may hope in time to draw on his immagina-
ton for $4,000 opinion without any man.
ual labor at all, and ought to be President
when the time comes.
jStatenent.-Years afterwards, in Eastern
Kentucky, "when he returned to his COM
mand with load of supplies, his men were
eating their last crackers. Until this time
his wise and devoted wife was never
able to understand why Providence had put
her James through his canal experience"
Inference. Providence is often reduced
to desperate shifts to accomplish its purposes,
and the Republican party, already brought
to its last crackers, will be starved out unless
her James shall be elected President.
Statement. had studied Latin two
terms-that is, he had gone painfully
through the paradigms of the grammar and
the rules, which he had mastered. x x 4
He had also pursued other studies, includ-
ing term of Greek"
Inference.-A man who has gone through
two terms of Latin and one of Greek with
out learning the difference between aes sunna
and des dlSelaus may yet understand what
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
WHAT DID THEY CONTAIN
Du,aneW Pays $500 to Secure Some DAM
aging Letters.

Dm,aneW Pays $500 to Secure Some DAM
aging Letters.
ALBERT Lea Standard. Rep.
We have the word of one of the leading
men of this State as to the truthfulness OF
the following statement:
A person who once held an official position
in this State, had in his possession lette,
written by Mark II. Dunnell which, if pub.
lshed, would ruin the writer. Negotiations
we're commenced through an attorney in
Winona for the transfer of the letters back
TO Mr.. Dunnell, and the price was finally
fixed at $300--one-half to be paid when a
certain portion Of the letters were delivered,
and one-half when the remainder
were forthcoming. Mr.. Dunnell deposited
$3.50 in the hands of the attorney, who re-
ceived the stipulated quantity of letters but
failed to remit the money. The owner. of
the letters made row about the matter, and
finally succeeded in securing the whole
amount due him and delivered up the damagg-
ing letters.
The standing and character of our inform
ant, and his opportunity for knowing the
facts touching this disgraoeful transactions
are such that we can not doubt the truthful
ness of the statement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
is the Greek for "bIatherumskite'' and
nnoft IN ha President

is the Greek for "bIatherumslzite' and
ought TO be President.
81 dtement-"His own instincts told him
that he was sure to be in the front when the
honr Of conflict came, and, like good sol
der, as well as tue patriot, his first act
was to protect his rear
Infe1ence- Even one who was once au up.
right patriot may forget his caution and fall
at last, as Garfield did ON the De Golyer
pavement, and ought TO be President.
Statement -"Garfield did a good deal of
reading. Poilock's Course of Time i'm
pressed him very mnch, and he learned it
nearly all by heart"
INTERMEDIARY man who would learn
Pollock's "Course of Time" (which his name
wasn't Pollock but Pollok by heart, will
crib, if he can, after that poets fashion; has
high sort of intelligence and ought to be
President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
st. Paul wholesale Market.

bT. PAUL, Aug. II.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, 81 90 per ton.
BEANs-Ohoice mediums 81 .25Gl.bo; hand-picked
navy 81 .6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per Id, 1Sc.
BREWERS suPpLIEs-selling, malt, s1.15; hops
'79, 40042c.
BuTTEB-Creamery Csc; choice dairy 10000
fair to good 14GD15c; common Il013c.
pears 81 Oo0425 per box; grapes $3.50 per crate of
20 lbs.
Corn MEAL-Incoming, on track, coarse $500 /;
OocoANuTs-Per 100, So. oO07.Oo.
Eaas-121a013c e
FLpUR-Pstent process $6.60la7.00; straight $500
Ge5.75 clear S475GD5.25.
FRUITs-Messina and Palermo lemons, a5.75N
6.25 dates, 910c perlb; figs, in layers, l6018c; ba-
nsnas S3.00O4.00 per bunch; new apples
barrels peaches, e bu boxes, g.
black grapes, $3.50 per b.; oranges $3.50
per box; Bartlett pears, b bu boxes, $1.25; water
melons Is .00020.0o per hundred.
GROUND FEED-Incoming on track, Sl4 90 per
ton.
GINSENG 81 .O001.15 per lb.
HIDES, ETo-Butchers, So; green salt, &c;
veal kip, &c; veal calf, 12c; deacons 40c; dry flint
I4c; dry salt 12c. No. 2 stock tvo-thirds Sheep
pelts, shearlings, 3G04Oc; lamb SKINS 100000. Tai
lou, No. /, SC; No. 2, 4c.
MAPLE SUGAR-New. 13Q114c,
NEW 0NIoNs-S1.O O01. 25 per bushel; 1878 per
bari.
NEW PorAroEs- 40 per bushel.
RAas-Per b, 1Hc.
RYE FLouR-$2.S7M per sack.
SHoRTs--Incoming. on track, 81 600 per ton.
SENECA Roor-30c per h..
WooL-Unwashed, fine, 10000; coarse, 2OO22;
medium, 22O25c. Fleece washed, fine, 27030c;
coarse, S00SSc; medium, S20S4c. Tub washed,
8S035o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23

cept it, it will be because they allow unwise
counsels to overcome their better Judgment.
Strikes sometimes command local sym
pathy, and men are often encouraged to
hold out by their local surroundings. This
is case where the men cannot reckon upon
the least local sympathy. Public sentiment
will be unanimously against them and it
ought to be. The attempt 70 regulate a
railroad company, or an individual. by the
brute force compulsory process, never will
win and it never ought to. The men
who own the railroad might as we'll turn
their property over to their employees and
retire from the management as to submit to
such demand brought in such form.
The proper course for the men to pursue
is to resume their work this morning and
through committees or as Individuals state
their objections to the obnoxious master me-
chanio. If they prove valid objections, there
is no doubt whatever that the man will be
removed. In few days the men can
quietly and pesceably obtain their end, pro-
vided they have just ground for complaint.
So long as they assume their present attitude
there is but one course for the company to
pursue, and that was outlined by Mr.. Hill.
There is no doubt large number of the
men will prefer to 60 to work, even though
some may DO for standing out. The men
should have the manliness to act
for themselves, and not be con-
trolled by an unwise combination which we
are sure will prove to be led by some pro-
fessional mischief maker who has nothing
to lose by throwing away his situation.
The COMPANY is pursuing the only course
left for it, and if the men are wise they will
be in their places at work this morning.
When they have made out a case and pr0red
it, and relief has been refused, there will be
time enough for sympathy. Mr.. Hills as
surance proves that the time for sympathy
with the workmen in this matter will never
copoa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23

The Washburn family are always willing.
They are always standing about holding
their hats for charity. Z. B. Washburne
was candidate against his friend, Grant, al
Chicago, and failing to receive the nomina,
ton for the Presidency he Immediately be-
came candidate for the Vice Presidency
Failing in that he now turns up as a candi-
date for Congress and is endesvoring to re-
oeiVe denomination in the Chicago district
We hope the creature will get something to
stop his everlasting cry for an opportunity
at the public crib.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23

ANYTHING in England which does not
have "Her Majesty attached is failure.
Hayerly & ninstrels are over there, and they
are playing at "Her Majesty's" thceter in
London, but Hayerly is not satisfied with
that. He is endeavoring to lease the build
ing, with view of styling it "Haverly's Her
Maiesty's theater." Johnny Bull is shocked
at the proposed association or partnership,
SO to speak, between Haverly and "Her
Majesty" The Court Journal is only able
TO survive by a free use of smelling salts
and other restoratives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-23
Wiped From the Political Man j..

lWaseca Radical-W. Ct. Ward, Editor
We received yesterday, too late for publica-
ton this week, MIR. Dunnell's letter in reply to
the proposition OF the district committee, to
submit the whole matter to new convention
MIR. D. rejects all propositions for peace and
harmony and insists that he was nominated,
and as such proposes to carry the fight to the
ballot box. While we have no concern as to
the result there yet we regret to see Mr.. Dun
nell manifest such boiling and disorganizing
spirit. 1t ill becomes one who has 50 long re-
&C we'd the support OF his party to thus ruth
lessly and selfshly attempt its destruction be-
cause majority of that party do not want to
continue him any longer in Office. Mr.. Dun
nell Will, "a he justly e5erves, be wiped from
he political map of Mime 3ota.''