davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train, arriving a. Brnnswic at SEQ r. NJ
Passengers leave Brunswick at 93OA NJ arrive
at Savannah at 8 90 p. VI.
d Passengers fos Dafisn take this triins
= Passengers leaving Macon at no A. n (daily)
Connect at Jesup with this train for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
aesnP with train arriving - haci5n 81 $50 P. ".
daily, except Sunday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Da.lv. !

Palace Sleeping Cars this trains daily between
6svannah and Jacksonville. CbarleteR and Jack
and Macon and Jacksonville.
No change Of cars betWeeh Savnnnah and Jack
seny vile and Macon and Jack s1nEilla "a sf
Passengers leaving Macon at $50 4 II conneea at
yesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
flesup with train arriving at Macaf At s7.O6 A NJ
daily.
2 Passengers from SavannAh for BsibesviIle Cedar
Ikeys and Florida Transit Road take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for MAdis0n Month
Passenger frem Quincy, Tallahassee. Aonticello
Ana Madison take THIS train, meeting sIeePihg cars
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

I'll is said that the late Justice Cliff
ford left q complete inside history Of the
Electoral Comdissi6n in niaAugcfipt,
which he directed sh6dld be published
after his death, unless his wife should
osherwisssH decide.
THE Gsio1 Line StsxksSe.r W yomins,I
from Liverpool the Sd ms inst. for New
York, took ont $50 sMormons for Great
SILT Laksfrom t3feSs Brain; Switzerland
afd GefSuy, tie Two latter countries
cSntnbdti6 esovsr 2V0:s Including Tie
Foregoing, mo more ri than 2.boo Morlmons have
VT Liverpool this Summer. Another
contingent will go before the season
closes. H..
81 81 An exchange says Ifmosqhitoes or
ether bIood.sucksrs iufest our sleeping
sSom 1t night, We uhcosk D Ddts1e of oil
qf psnnyroysi, and shese saiaslk leave IN
5sf'eat haste, nor viii thsy resHfn 20 long
aVshe airiin the room II loaded With the
hmes of that aromatic herb frats en-
ter the cellar, a little powdered pDtash
thrown IN their holes, or mixed With meal
end scattered in their runways, never
aiIs to drive them away. Cayenne pepper
&ilf keep the buttery and storaeroOm free
from c0ckroaches If mouse makes anI
Entrance to any part of your dwelling,
saturate a rag with cayenne,.in ISOLATION,
fnd staff it into the hole, which can them
be repaired with either wood or mortar
|Nbfat or mouse win eat that rag for the
Purpose Of opening comMunication With
dspot Of supplies.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

- n op1et REuIsbH f11a N1A - ingFnctions ior
~ condncting re most geoei.ble elcl5Hee ~ ~
IL - Is % - make frsll i1s-l6 1.n - VI
e &c 81 a, 1so m =. & ,s - en- issss
.o4e~ Mnn9 hsea nfa4n a - s449 $500 u
.isy with which 49, NRg111 - N4Ae mo1SE. -
snssfs e tes 49, 1.s{ 49, ~ :. y !. d
1e ri<k T11es N1o ncee fea1H 4S71 - ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
ALBANY ExPREss-tDaluy,.

~ leSpin8 fars reR through bssyesa SavAnn4h and
Albany, and Jacksonyille and MONTGOMERY. daily
without change -bs - 'i1[ ayf $50
Connection at Albany daily with passenger trains
.9oth ways on Southwes, ern. Railroad 70 and from
&keNns, etc. .,f.sss n sd
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apaiacbicola
|md Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday.
.xceptedl for Green Cove Springs, ST. Augustine,
esiatkai Enterprise Sanford, ana al landings on
- Johns river 'e....l II suss - -. i.
west, st 11.Ss a. NJ, ana for Bruhstitk & 44v r
NJ. daily, excepe sunday 10 tzlEsss S-sssssF+
Through Tickets sold, and sleepiHglCag Berths
at Bren's Ticket once No . Bnilst.xeE and e the
'eompanys depot, foot Of Liberty street. 49,.
JAS. L TAYLOR, Gen'i PISA Agent
|l-S- IL D TYSON Master TransportsfI0n
July 5, 1881 1T = y TT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
Nail, aTO0TH, AND HAIR
-BRUSHES4 7. :
4 FULL SUPPLE, e. THE ABOHE INDIe-
]. RHHeABIE ARTICLKA
N - ~ tttfl - &c ~
just RECEIVED spd fOr, sale,e :. DLsg so Brs-
ltiptidn. sttits dl 80. NJ L1YEl.H.

In RRsE y Pakga ~. - 49,
se.esss Y ,s oss' sss 49, 49, = =
|B&6U xays tie sdxset.gs o. t1s IEsod sAsoes.
eemain In pow W. &szz{ zz3y hen, uonss. eoys
49, ss: a a s 81 h u 'as @ :.
NE fnfnisB Ia ezsbsrss e1l1k Hu1 ID tA3 pssMeed
s,, Y fSs 'es s 80 sssss =
ss s.s sssi : .:ss ne. sss,a "A
'Nsins 5az4-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

Savannah, Florida and western
RAILWAY.

22M
~ fsAa GESExAL Mlxasnk's Orr1cE,
S SAVANNAH. jude -. 1881.
ON and after SUNDAY, June 26s 1881, Passenger
" Trains on this road viii run al follows:
FAST MAIL nan, kyrrysi Ga, so.,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
Discharge Notice.

ok MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF
~ the undersigned, executors of the last will and
Testament Of Joel B. Jefcoat deceased, late OF Leon
cpHnty, Stt8 Of Florida, will preseut their nal ae
counts to the Hon. VIM. P. Byrd. County Judge d,
|said county, and apply for discharge as such ex
|ecutors. j. Fl. PERKINS, is
- !. IL l...sss :. GEO. w. JEFFCOAT
r sept. o, 1S6iA6m Executors.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

'ss<r oss1ssfssp q .5tnsIov II ,r-ro--.-,---
TAEx.AMAsn4 F1s-s M.g 3 l8L
I. O. 40: - ~ .4is = ~. ~ "a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
Sherif7s Sale.

|DY vIRTUWORsFwUH xEeUTBONs ISSUED
tput Of the Circuit Court Second Judicial Circdif
bf Florida n and FOR Leon county. ID certain cahss
Wherein A. J. Fish is plaintiff and 2. Wespy 10 de-
pendant, and James Holland Is plaintiff and 2. Wts,
by Ii defendants Ihsve levied upon, and will OFFS
Tor sale to the highest bidder for cash. on the court
ouss1quare, IN the city Of Tallahassee the third
ay qf October pext,, cling the nrst Mondny In said
gand slsukse In Leon c0unfy, State OF Fi6rda 10.
'tsS The southwest quarteF Of the northwest omar.
Of section three, township south range one;
" Purchaser TO pay for titIes. 80. ~
aAnknst 50, iSsr-Sw A. ''>''
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
|N0TICEOF INCORPORATION
|Edvs Oak. Tampa and Charlotte Harbsr RAN
way Company. sa

&DY AUTHORITY OF ANACT OF THE LEGIH.
LID latuf6 0fth6 StAte Uf Florida entitled IAN Act
&o Provide General Law for the Incorporation OF
kaiIroads and Canals" and approved February 10
674 notice is hereby given. required by said act
Live 6s sps and Charlotte H ias orI Esi Il
KaylConpany," to be Invested with all the rights,
powers, privileges, and franchises conferred upon
companies formed under said act, for the purpose
'of constructlngs maintaining. and operating rail
road for public use In the conveyance of persons
Hnd property. The main line of said railroad will
Re about two hundred and sixty miles In length !:
will De constructed between point At Row
Hands Blum, In SuwaDnee county, to a point at or
near ON the ysaters Of Charloste Hafbor in Mana
tee county and pass through into the counties of
3dwanAee, Alacbua, Levy, Marion, fernando, Hills
Borough aud Manatee.
- 81. 8 HAINES.
|bltf WIN. p HARDEE,
10 :. 4ll aafi JOHN T.. WHITE.
July %, lsS1-14.2S -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

~ ~
ter county met in convention to nominate
n NH<W be vNsgdX6rkSJAe county site
rs linz for voting hdA Nffived says the
Advoacs, the members were preparing
= baix tickets, when q memberfsepa Helena
and esi1nsIa ifAhd kOzA of the
convention bound q man to vote for The
place nominated, whether it be in accord
xhce with his feelings or not, if it did ht
fME@ ~ Agw it." sTfAyHrs bHhd
81 d bbSkd jble stiE nd s. 2srb
U64 - ept upSfdEk dJh gh&En3
delegates and the supporters of SUMTER
tiHe9 a86a lie 4aeStf6h VIZ BfottiRs tao l
|t6StQ tAsh ths Haeha daegzao6 learned
tbksl tie Convention did bind delegateb
20 sWpoYsvts ptycyr norAinat4d IA md
|sioh WIS rhsn mSds a 7djo6ln, which
|Hap coseA down. a The Helssa delesssiot
|alis2n pads A. known sei Tire COnyentioi
|sks5 tsRy did not care 70 be bound against
|fheiF Eill, ,epd boiled, folloysd. by. th}
: lnlabsss Wsat Apapks and Ral LakS
|delegates This LEFT the ,friepds rof Sun
|tsssille -aaa- Adamsyills aleaes when \
delegate from Adamsville made . motiot
md Stunt lie was u Sly nomi
e. |s..ss 3 ! . ;.s.l'ia 'sli''s' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

pala 10 any address.
Bossism is about to be put in its little grave by
the side of Gmntism.
Senator Conkling should make On alliance with
the Deputy Democrats aud the Nincompoop Re
formers and establish new party called the
Sneerers and Grumhers.
The President SAYS he is not worrying about 1884,
and no NAN Of sense supposed he was Conklng is
the man who Is agitated on that subject. Not only
is there a President 10 Poe elected thon but Leg
isature which is 20 determine Mr.. Conkiings suc-
ccssor is ao then TO be chosen. fho has the patron
ago oi the State and the Custom House all viii be-
serene for him: but II hr loses both, the outlook
viii Doe very different Nobody knows better than
he chat thc rorprfuation 0f Dr. pnm1cy ponds en-
ti~av upon the ucfpctvnfion Of his privilege % Nl.
pense a 90, patronage Lr has hitherto controlled
Tile President, ou iIe ron fliE, owes ms election 10
th- free win the pcDp" and he can lord to trust
hls .uture entirely 60 tnrW. he Was h"inlhai'h
without patronage and elected without patronage.
little average Republican Senator could hear tho
coniemptuou- opinion which the average Bcpnhh-
can citizen isoxDrcssi1g concerning s shilly shaliy-
inc conduct. nc wouid regain possession OF m' mis-
lid backbone and proceed 40 once To- lhc COR lt-
tiou OF hobcrt-on.
Tho HyaH generously gives Mr. C'1klns a
page OF SO day iu which 90 show that lac tried TO
par Gouarll Garfield 10 pledge the Ncw-lorl, patron
ac to him 900 advance and failed. This ls certainly
valuable information.
Smashing the s.ar-Route Ring and oyerthfowirr
ro. -fu ,i uot be- baI stoging for The lilst three
month, OF thIs Administration.
THE thermometer scrms 10 lave deliberately de-
tDaiurd Co add to the mI-eres of hc able senators
.ho. in tie csfr Use LANGUAGE of Mr. Watt'rson,
wen. l.uady qua.teIct '-'Hcon hel. and the non
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

u Is settled tlJt thr ltt poo r.u.. aleo g-r
20 Doe immediately extended al 81. p.r c,ut
o. paid in Aue.st OF september I.<a ~c....
tar. Window ns- .irj ol 100 lat r..eI
I'M pursuance oi flt Indication. given b. l.
excellent speech af tho banquet of a. tmm-
Der of Commerce. lie there showed Ha, Hoaas
AN the holder. Of six pei c.uf. had .adly,m-
braccd the opportunity CD haze U.I bond.
extended a. 81. per cont. and declared ti.t
,hc same opportunity wouil moss Dee given to
thc holders OF the i've per cents The l1W fe-
qnIes that three months notice -uaii Doe given
TO holders of these bonds ID the Government
intend, to redeem them Bat the operation
viii doubtless be a mere rcpculion.of the one
which has Just succeeded 80 brilliantly
All the coupon five per cruts are called for
continuance or redemption and call is also
made for $3.50, 100000 of the registered Eve.
to be continued at 80 per cent. We conf
IDENTIFY anticipate a result equally satisfactory
with that which followed the similar capr.i-
mcnt with the skies.
There has been, and is sf.Il. some foolish
discussion in regard 70 technical objections
supposed To exist to this course. or in regard
to the rate of interest 20 bee offered. Had the
Secretary made uo positive announcement. how
ever. il would have bccnabsurd % doubt that ht
would repeat the proposition which has proved
~ successful. Any essential change I'M the
terms, and especially any change ia the rate OF
interest would make success uncertain; whereas
the Secretary having adhered % the method
which has been tried and has worked so we'll
his success is beyond doubt. ltwCuld be- particu-
larly unwisc, ia the abscncc of any legislation
diminishing the taxation of the National banks.
10 expect them 10 desire circulation based
upon three per cent bonds. Enough vas seen
of their disposition ia that respect when
the Carlisle bill was pending. Though that
bin did harm mainly 10y other features.
it certainly disclosed the fact that a great
many banks would prefer to surrender cir
culati0n than 10 retain it upon o three por
cent basis. Alr. Window is altogether too
clear-headcd man to imagine that a sur-
render of circulation by many banks, and
consequent contraction of the currency. would
help him to negotiate large loan at q low
rate Of interest. Nonsense of that sort will
be left to Democratic statesmen.
The effect OF these operations upon the
money market will tend strongly TO make
loanable funds abundant. money easy, and
rates of interest low. Repayment of interest
on the six per cents, when finished, will have
brought into the street over $j,OOO.OOO
taken from the Treasury and another
sum about as large viii be disbursed
when the quarterly interest on the i've
per cents is anticipated. Payment of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

nrincipa of such six per cents as may not be
continued win begin July /, but if the amount
of such bonds should prove TO be S2O,OOOOOO
a considerable part Of that sum would probably
remain unpaid for several weeks or months.
The persons whose want Of information or of
opportunity has prevented them from securing
the three-and-a-half per cents, though they
have been selling at one per cent premium or
more, may be tardy in Offering their bonds for
redemption. But money VIII be superintendent,
whether this payment proves to be large or
small, prompt or tardy. Indeed, the money
market h,re seems likely to be so easy, and
the rates of interest so low for some time 20
come, that the rate of exchange ray closely
approach or quite reach the >pccic-cXporling
point If this occms- 10 viii Doc merely the
consequence OF a supcabuudance o. money at
this point, and win cause ro Inconvenience.
Before This summcr ends Mr.. Window evidently
means 10 have practically abolished dc five
and six per cent interc,t-bcoriue bonds of the
Government, and complete success seems 80 bc
within hs reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

that an intellect Informed By so much passionate in.
tensty yours Will give more heroic stains
with wider embrace Of human fellowship IN tbem
such as will be- 10 the lgb0rers Of the world what
the odes % ryrtmus were 10 the Sparans thrilling
them with the sublimity % the social order and tho
courage of resistance 20 all tant would dissolve C.
Yours sincerely, u. f. Loves
Lord Beaeonsfcld al the state banquet given at
the conclusion Of his visit 70 Berlin safe next to
Prince Bismarck, aud on tho table before him was
large plateau of5onbons the wrsppersof which were
adorned Ntth tny photographs VI the Imperial faIn-
ily. As soon as the feast was over. the guests
having risen, the Englishnan proceeded to select
few OF these daindes souvenirs Of tie occasion,
whom Prince Bismarck caught his arm, not noticing
what he was about, with the object Of conducting
him 10 the tea-room. Taken somewhat by surprise
Lori Bcacousied let fall the bonbons he had
picked out. cxclaming, loud enough 10 be heard ~
some OF tine distu guished personages standing near
him: " Not emily does Prince Bismarck give nothing
away, bnt he does not even allow anybody % help
himself" The German Chancellor, his attention de
rcct, hy this remark 70 the fat shat he had inter
wVtnd Lord Beaconsiicld IN o feat of annexation,
burst into q heavy laugh and, Observing. " il IL
quite true that / 9 sc nothing away; hut, as You
sep. am always r,ady for an honest alliance
turned toward the table and executed an encrgt nc
raid upon TIE pictorial swoctmeats FOR the benefit Of
his lilus-Ti0us British colleague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

ion and in nourishing his vanity have them
selves to thank for the consequences. Had
they promptly informed Mr.. Conllng when the
President made his nominations that rcsis-
lance would not meet their approval or sup
port, there would have been no trouble. Mr..
Conkling would have submitted just as he did
when Collector Merritt was confirmed, and two
Years hence would be declaring it an outrage
to transfer Mr.. Robertson 10 higher post
The Republican Senators who have en-
couraeed Mr. Conkling's pFc,onsions- have a
great dead of responsibility. They have
caused vast amount of troube and ex-
posed the Republican party to some
danger. Every hour that they continue
TO encourage Mr.. Conidiug in the insolcnt
assumption that one senator has right To-
veto on nominations by the President that do
not please him. though they may profess to
delay only in the hope OF harmony, increases
the difficulty and the danger. Are not Rcpnh-
lican Senators toloalv wcl acquainted with
Mr.. Conklng ly this time Do they NOT
know that De viii continue in.olcnty to claim
an that there Is the slightest chance that the
SENATE may tamcly conccdc The disposition
Of the President, too, -hou'd Doe no secret iF
this time. lie j. one of those men who dislike
a controversy, and avoid If rs long %. they
can v.h sclf-rrepcct but men of ulat stamp.
though the, blalrr Gtlc, yicld rarely. Ih.
President knows lat lie is m The right ad
that be has behind him o rc,i-tlnss tide oi
public opinion. The sooner Senators reco--
uizc the fact That public opinion W-t nc
respected. and ihat Dec legitimate authority oi
the President cannot be- properly or ,a'c.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13

Republican Senators are playing q fool
ish and unbecOming part in Their continued
efforts for harmony" They must be- aware,
by this time. that any real harmony between
the Senator from New-Yorll and any President
who does not play the part Of yas>al To- that
Senator is utterly impossible. If President
Garfield would consent to make only such
appointments for NcW-YOTk a. Senator COnk-
ling might dictate, there would be no lack of
harmony. What would he lacking then would
be a President. When President Garfield gets
ready 10 change his nomination for Collector
at the beck Of the Senator from Ncw-loIk,
without decision by the Senate, he bad IL
fuitely better resign. Nor is there any reason
for believing that senator ConLiug would
consent to any arrangement short of absolute
and abiect submission Years ago, when he
actually represented the majority Of Republic
cans in this State, he might have done so.
Now he is in the minority, and knows il. The
independents are becoming 50 numerous and
powerful that the Senator does not dare to Yield
any part Of the hold which he has upon " the
machine" and upon the confidence Of his fol-
lowers. He cannot afford 20 DO beaten. But
ii would be even worse for him, if possible, 10
assent 10 any sort Of compromise short of en-
tire control of all the Offices in New-York
He has used the most abusive language ID re-
gard to the President; has accused him Of
living and has loudly boasted that he could
and would defeat the nomination Of Mr.. Rob-
ertson. 1t would be a great deal better for
Mr.. Conkling to be beaten outright, now that
he has pushed matters far, than 10 make
open confession both Of weakness and OF fear,
by any compromise
The time for Senators to think Of " harmony"
was when they were allowing SIR. Conkiing to
use them as tools, day after day. IN order 10
stave off action upon the Presidents nomiua-
tons. Had the Senate acted promptly upon
the nominations, somebody would have been
disappointed, of course but the controversy
would have left no lasting effects. The
Senate helped Mr. Conkling too long Now
he has gone 50 Ear that no compromise is
possible. The Senate viii be compelled 20 give
him either decisive defeat or a victory and
victory for him would be- nearly a. bad for
Mr.. Conkling as any possible defeat, and much
worse for the Republican party. II tic situa-
ton Is not pleasant senators who have spent
weeks 10 bolsteiinG up tho Senator's usurpa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-13
gnoex TO Entertainments.


AnrsgNrXrs-3d Pcqe-t n column
ANxTyFRs ARiFs-:}d P0Qc- hN columh
ANNOC sc EMESTs--SA pgS 9th e9luiin cab admin
BANNING HOUSES AND IA KEh,--4Rt rug - pcge-Jth
BOARD AND ROOMS-2d Pa eth colHlh' ''' W.
prS ysu,,lH 7taPeqs-5a CO umn,
TrsINFSs CiAscEs-7h Pa 18th column
HfrsfNpss NOTICEs--iM PQG --lst ccihiNih' .,,,,
Cor,aTNTpsHIP NOTICES ~ FitJt--S'u C"'u,'iA"
S,orpor ,TIoS KorIcEs-7t Pugs-6th c"luhlh
DneInf.,sn NoTICEs-7A y ye-6rh column
TYcIRsl0Es-3d Page-bti column. - -.
TINANCIAL~-7h Fgge-2d 80, avn al" 0'H ''41
TrR~rTrPR-30 P0qc-5tb column.
IIyTP WANTED-7M F0Qe-5th COLUMN,
UORsEs, CARRIAGES, 0C.-lh F0ge--vtIi e"iuuii-
ISsIrtCTiOS-2d P00e-ith column
LAW SCHOOis-2d Pagc-3th coitunn'
LEGAL NOTfCEs-7M Pnge-Gth go ninh 80, ooir,,r
MARBLY AND SLATE MANTIEs--lh Fagf -'lu Nol''
MAERIAays AND DEArHs--5n Ioge-oth couihi|
MlNfNG-2d Pdqc-Gth column - OH r,,e-Cth
EiscEGL tSEous-3d Page-Gth column; sm i"0e-o'"
Nrs1csi IxsTRrwrSTs-3d Pogc-6th column
Ngw PrBIICA TrONs-GM PGGc-2d coidinn'
OcyAS syFAwERS-3d Pdgc-3d column
JROposGIs-7h Pdge-Gih column
REAL sTATE-Sd Pdge-2d column" o., o.,,,,,, D..
kITU ATOMS MANTEIp-MALE7-Jd &ogt-~u NO-''''- 3
FExAIEs-2d PdOe-Gth column.
SPECIAL ROTICEs--5A Pdge-6th column. 80, , ,.t
STEAMBOATS, AND RAIIROADs-3d fdge-0iu anu m
columns.
SUMNER RESORTa-3d pdge-Stn ana oth co4'1ii"'-
TEACnLRs-2d Fa0c-6th column