davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-23
pOOKKElpTMN All branches OF

BOOKKEEPING paainess Ala sraaSnss aSasstiSa Sl
taught; aiso Bakers Short method of Book
keeping at the Cleveland Business College 16f
superior street. Cleveland, q. This is tic only
college in Cleveland where the Baker system is
taught. The Baker system requires less books,
takes only one half the time OF tho old double
entry. and the monthly trial balance is entirely
avoided; it gives a statement at all times, every
ledger account is balanced, errors are prevented
and every business transaction Is entered COM
plete at the close of each days business. Send
for circular or call at the college Office, oppo
sith the Weddell House. 6a7-1m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-23

Bees should be fed their winter stores
early, so that it may be capped over.
To cap the honey the bees must secrete
the necessary wax, which they can not
do when the weather is very cold. I'm
capped honey gathers moisture and be-
comes unwholesome us food
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-23

No, child; grass widow is not tneces-
sarily green. =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-23
PATENTS.

r. s. 3 A. p. LACEY. No. 6o4 Street
n. W. WASHINGTON. D. C., proprietors OF
experience as Solicitors of Pateuts. We pro-
care Patents on Inventions etc. and practice
Patent Law in all its branches in the Patent
Office and U. S. Courts. Our Handbook on Pa
tents, with full directions and advice sent Free
Also, sample copies of the Scientific Record the
cheapest useful and family Journal published; ;
oply 81 Cents \ yeah
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-23
R 90 U 7 IN G

For Steep OF Flat Roofs. Applied
by ordinary workmcn Mt ono third
the cost OF lin. Circulars aud sam.
plos sent free. All kinds of Roofing
auG Building Paper. Cenent. &C.,
for sale by Cleveland Paper CO., 1873
st. Clair ST.. Cleveland, .. 66l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-23
THE GREAT .r = 70
BURLLNGTON%ROUTE.


No other line runs Three Through Pas.
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Eoines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, ST.
Joseph. Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Dlrecf connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California. - - :
The Shortest, Speeiiest and Most .Comforta.
bic Route via Hannibalto Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. san Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas. -.El-
The unequalcd Inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman. d6-wheelf Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. c., Ii. g.
Y. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
lifted with Elegant High-I3acked Rattan Re
voIving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
cl;.ss passengers. - 80 ~ .-a'fst-f = e.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Grcat Through Car Arrange
Inerf ,nakes this, above ai OF hers, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
west. -
Try it, and you will find travelling a luxury
in stead of n discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
tor sale ut all Offices in the United States and
Canada. ~
All information about Rates of Fare Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables &C.
Will be checrfuily given by applying to
JAMES r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
II. j. POTTER =
ff General Manager, Chicago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-02-23

Trains %. S, ans! - RIM daily.
Palace Sleeping C0ache> trains No, l. 2 8
and II between Cil;cinnatitnd NewYork daily
sleeping Coach Oh No. ) and ~ between, Gin
cinnati i.n.i Boston daily. VII: Albany
Hotel toact- On trains SO A,l - between
Chicago and New \ oik daily via " ms field
TRAINS Ma l, ana : conEf,t At Mansfield W ith
Pitt>bprg. Fort Wayne " chicago Railroad TOR
Chica.oand al points IN theNori h. west Con.
nectioas at Icavittsb"rS for Youngstown n and
Pittsbnrg; at Moa !yiilo. Tor Oh City; at CORR
Tor TitusYIlle; at James town for Buffalo AMI
Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for Bra.lf.,r,i
and Rochester; amt at Binghamton for albany
and Boston.
Cioscconnections at Cincinnati with trains
for the south and West.
No" "stop-oTcr" allowed upon local tickets,
w. Is, SHA1TUG,
General Passepg and Ticket Agent
CLEvELAND,O.
4. ID. COOPER
General Manager.
CLEVELAND. o
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

~ sss1 a "a ~. = re
- ~ Fe III 1n1 - ~
- bssis ~ = steel
10 y s1ch de1nd ~ the reiI-
sos ), tliS eoani snh6es ) epilal
Ahwsr = sks corsporants who ~ hoNl.
tug lOr protsction q American indus
tty." Ths sariF imposes . duty Of TWEEN
ty-eight dollars per ton upon steal rails
manufactured 10 Europe. and this duty d
proalbltoEy, few o. none being imported.
r. these rails cOuld be- imported, duty
free, thy uould be lhrnishSd % ths rail-
roads ct thiFty-two dollars per ton. Now,
If they are imported Il Ill. they are sold
for sixty dollars per ton, Of which twenly-
eight dollars go into the Treasury Of the
United States. The American manufac-
turer sells his rails At the same price, and
as he pays no duty, the twenty-eight dol.
lars which the Government does not get,
goes into his pockets and thus increases
the cost Of railways. Ihisis good thing
for the manufacturer bat the swindle Of
the people is none the less.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10
The Florida Central.

On Friday last, the 9th inst, the Flor
ida Central Railroad, extending from
Jacksonville to Lake City, distance of
fifty-nine miles, was sold At pnblic outcry,
in accordance with the decree of the u.
S. Court. Messrs. A. b. Hawkins and
Sherman Conant, special masters, made
the sale, and the road was bid in by Sir
Edward Reed, who had previously, IA has
been heretofore announced, become the
owner of the interest in the road con-
trolled by its late President, Mr.. E. M.
L'Engle. The amount of the successful
bid was $685. 900, there being hut one
other bid, of $780,, 700, made by DIR. ia
cobus Werthei,n. the representative of
the g Dutch Bpndholders."
Spencer Trask. of New York, who
claims lien on the road by virtue of his
ownership of 1872 bonds of the State of
Florida of the same class and standing as
those upon which the decree under which
the sale was made was rendered, by his
attorneys read notice to that effect,
warning purchasers of his lien.
Notice was given by the counsel of the
compliments in the cause, that they would
move for confirmation of the sale on the
10th inst.
Sir. Edward Reed, the purchaser of the
Transit and the Florida Central railroad,
in a communication to the Union of SUM-
day, corrects several misapprehensions
concerning those roads which seem to
prevail. He states that no consolidation
of the several roads ia which he il now
interested has been as yet effected; that
the question of consolidation is now being
considered aud contemplated; that the
reorganization of the staff officers Of the
several roads will only affect the individ-
ual roads, and have nothing to do with
the general organization of the consoli-
dated roads il they should be finally con.
solidated. Sir Edward further says:
1t may be interesting and even useful Tor Sir
Edward Reed TO state, that In 80 far as bis In.
6uence goes, and that OF his friends, Il will be
. exerted in favor of increasing the public accOm-
moda'ion by running the various main lines Of
the State in the best possible relationship. with
through Carriages and tickets, and other con-
veniences. wherever due regard to the business
success of the roads will allow. Nothing will
be done or sanctioned, which has for lie object
anything other Than business success and public
convenience. and % Il is IN that spirit that the
roads will hereafter be managed. Sir Edward
Reed does not doubt that the public Of the State
Of Florida viii regard the new developments,
which are In contemplation, with patience and
confidence, and In the meantime, disregard all
EumOrsthat conflict with these obiccts; and Sir
Edward Reed is able 10 say that the views above
expressed. Is TO the future management Of the
roads are heartily ssmpalhized With by ali those
who are now engaged Ia providing for such con.
solidations 90 may be found desirable
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

1t is said that in q financial point OF
view the Atlanta exhibition seems to
have fully realized the anticipations OF
its projectors. The show had 81 acres of
ground, covered with the exhibits of 1900
exhibitors. During the time the exPosi-
tion was in progress it was visited by at
least quarter of a million of people,
drawn from almost every State and Ter
ritory in the Union. The cost of the
buildings was about $4,000, and the
total expenses about S25O,OOO. About
$ll5,OOO was paid in as capital stock,
$4,000 was realized from entry fees, t15,
600 from the sale of privileges, 5000
from miscellaneous sources, and 800, 900
from gate receipts. The receipts will pay
the debts Of the exposition, and it is pos
sible return the proceeds of the sale of
the buildings to The stockholders. As
the buildings ought to bring 5000, it
is possible the stockholders may get
something like 25 per cent, when most Of
them did not expect to realize anything
in that direction when they subscribed.
The Macon Telegraph dismisses the ex-
hibition thus:
The Cotton Exposition has gone. The relief
from the strain is almost Understandable. II was
q good show in many respects. Georgia sent
the best Of her men and women tO support and
uphold il. The vicluals ut the exposition were
good, the drinks vile. The oratoFy was bad,
very bad. but the poetry 0f the occasion was In
fnitelY worse. The country should be spared
another such infection fur at least decade.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

81 ...s Is
- lhen annobneed q ~ ese
khas. ! Io1Sk kad been oo1D IL 81
ii 81 SizI & thess eleclioa as
ei,i ~ "a ptisns 1850 eslakin Is
lrisiz $3.50, {bont which thei1 c6a -
- ang serious doa6s. - praeliesl resalla
bad been obskined; that L was manifest
to the court thst 10 kesp up these triaib
would be farce, attended With immeuse
cost 10 the Government and great bard
ship to the defendants, and that the Court
bad, AFTER conference With the District
Attorney, resolved 70 continue al such
cases until tie next regular term Of the
court, and the Judge expressed the hope
that, in th. meantime. ip The language of
one Of the counsel, the problem Of what
to do with these cases be solved in way
that would vindicate the dignity Of the
government and do justice 70 she defend
anita" Each ease Involving violation Of
the election laws was called and contin-
ued. The action of The Judge in the
premises seems 70 have given the most
unqualified satisfaction to the leading
men in this community, 10 both political
parties, and the counsel who have been
engaged in the defence Of these cases are
unstinted in their praise of the Judge for
his firm and impartial conduct and rulings
throughout the trial
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

r. - - - -. -.
Ke-rn- ~ - - - =. =
- -. -
-. - - - -. - - =
-. - - -. - -
f----- ..-,Ii.ii-.v - - - -
wr,,vr-. - - 49, - - - = =. -.
:. 80 - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
On. .rrruuu~r - - - =
Nv .--w-urr-s-- - .----
ID go -
ss-s.,-- - - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

The Transit Railroad was reorgan-
lied on the LIST inst. with the following
officers: President-Sir Edward ]. Reed !;
Vice.P resident-O. d. Willard; General
SUPPLEMENTARY. E. Maxwell; Treasur-
er-John Hedges; General Ticket Agent
"A. o. Mcdonnell; General Freight
Agent-F. B. Pspy.
"A Washington letter of Tuesday
says: "A gentleman who arrived here
from New York to-day gave publicity to
the true inwardness of Gen. Grants sud-
den good wishes for the success of Fitx
John Porter's case by Congress. He
said that Grants only ambition now is to
be placed on the retired list, and know
ing that the Democrats arc anxious to
give Porter his rights. is willing to lend
them his influence for Porter, ii they will
consent to vote for his (Grant's) retire
ment."
"A great many people and few
respectable papers are enjoying them
selves ia abusing Judge Cox for allowing
Guiteau SO much indulgence in his vicious
and BLACKBOARD propcnsities. They do
Judge Cox a great wrong. His course
throughout the trial has been singularly
ju'licious, and his policy of allowing the
wretched fool latitude enough to demon
strate to the jury the exact condition of
bis mental faculties and his utter deprayi-
ty Of character, was adopted in accordance
with sound judgment and tile plans of the
prosecuting counsel.
On Friday, in the d. s. Senate, .
resolution was offered by Mr.. Jones, Of
Florida, calling on the Secretary Of the
Interior for information relating 20 the
selection Of swamp lands in Florida in
violation Of law; whether or not aay in
vestigation Of the subject has been made
under bis authority whether any.of the
State officers are involved and have been
notified of the fact, and also whether upon
the facts the whole matter ought not 70
be inyestigated By Congress III. yosss
said thai he bad seen il stated II che pub
lie press, and 10 one paper as x coning
from the Secretary Of The lnterior, that
the State ofaoess 81 Florida led bssu eosl-
inscted with ring which MS enengsa IN
making seleetion of lard il tkat etat. n,
lawfully. he knsM nothina AZ CO ihoss, but
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

AAcAHA1AA - -
Lf1 Mr. Camrroz rrs.ise ~ tsur-ruw~r
gina. - ne ahoEe EAe $500 -
inalinns of hB uwa c1a.hcF A -
back ever IAle El-1lsHzz rEzEENE - - - -
ernrIrs. - I'm 90 AEw4-L -. - - -
Eh-u hix uwn suns sd b. suuE
prsnud al haxlnE EezT t4ll-rs 49, -
IN lhe Essid<n dExak ~ fi-El-s.ais -
he = a. lnr thin-z M brzsEr 11nnz - - - -
Ish executT ~ his lE1w $685. mn1 - -
ing dislrilsu.zlr - $50 $3.50 az.nuux - -
FNta.
Il be en- @Ee - 49, - 49,
cusllapsr. Ne iuEElu<lum 81 tEE
. the lsssIaie e y fr<aaa4 tlaz nE-aEu~ - mnu
and -saclni aezrnzlazlu11- uIEz So $50
ll.r ncEz.n,l.Iicr 81 H.. a. - -
tisc wise and hnmeE Co. nG 49,
- the nzme e Co. a. a. -
- VA y. - Fut 49, - lalF ~ - -
FiEEimzmns
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

a.s u u scEs|1 'Sl' . =. -
dig sbs question q -
Grant made 70 1 ed Al.1stic
Railroad - ths - eEe orgh
ia 81 i So. ~ I NJ q y tie ~
quiss 70 this parsIealax orpo ,ioni ne
Wssls 81 L ASTON u y Z GsolA char
tsr are found in the other charters and u
the one company can be required 20 con-
tribute 20 can the otherA TIE Florida
southau, Cor instance. has grant OF Ten
thousand acrsA per mile, The Pensacola 3
Atiantic twenty Thousand aoresj tbe one
ia narrow guage, the other broad. In
both casss the grant i almost chemically
in the same language. That language il:
That The grant Of lan.ls made By this reclinn
b made subject 10 The nghts o. I'll erediton Of
trusts TO which said sund Is applicabie and suo-
ieci under al Get entited sAn ct % provide fr
and encourage liberal system II Internal I'M
provemenss In this 6sAle,n approved january 9,
| 1855, and subject n control. management sale
and application Of said fhnd, and The lands Goa
shutting the same By the Trustees Of the Inter
said trusts under said act: ffosldsd, hosssosr.
That the title 20 The lands granted In this section
IL not TO vest until they shall be Tuleased from
the Indebtedness existing against said trust nind
II being the purpose II this section 70 grant the
residuary Interest OF The Stats On The lanua
granted Iy said act Of September e0ih. 1850
after satisfaction has been made Of said fndebt-
edness To the extent or In the quantity hereoy
indicated to nifl said railroad company AoUiiaa
fsrther, however, That upon any arrangement
being consummated between said company and
the Trustees of the Internal improvement Fund
and the creditors Of such fund fOr the release Of
such lands from such Indebtedness then The aitlss
to such lands IS may be 90 released shall vest IN
said company 10 the proportion Of twenty thou
sand acres per mile Of said railroad when graded,
crosslied and irOned In sections of ten miles bat
the terminal section may be lrss than ten miles
The grant to the Florida Southern,
Gainesville, Ocala and Charlotte Harbor,l
Tampa, Peace Greek and ST. Johns river,
q. T. d K. W. Tropical Peninsular, &c,
is in the same terms. Conceding the
right of the Legislature to donate the
residuary interest Of the State in the
lands, and that the several companies re-
ceiving donations have gone TO work I'M
der their respective charters, we think
the doctrine of the inviolability of con-
tracts would be fatal to any attempt to
force any or either of them to pay for the
lands The sale TO Disston will extin-
guish the debts of the fund. There are
no more creditors, and the lands that viii
be left, constituting the residuary inter
est" conveyed in the charters, clearly be-
long to the railroads
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10


people d ths esets Will elnIi q
leals thai he inorsase d AKA 81 from
seven 70 eight Mill 1iEnts1 70 Be Levi
BY the LesIAldlt III year Il. oessed
to b necezrys and that the 0oversos,
N aceordAnee With aathofity conferred
1poa him By Law, has ordered that ; re-
.dacliDn Of one mill be made, 30 that seUen
mills win he levied for the present year
instead Of eight - collected in 1881.
We think L i now safe TO say that the
day Of comparatively low taxes In Florida
is dawning. We say comparatively
low and by that We mean As compared
with the burdens imposed under RepubIi-
can rule. The real taxable resources of
the State are beginning TO make their
appearance in the tax books, and in pro-
portion ~ this continues will'taxes be re-
duced. The returns for last year show .
fair increase on those for 1880. This has
resulted from the more string Mt provis-
ions Of the last revenue Law, as well per-
haps as from the general appreciation Of
property. There is room, however, for
further improvement. Real property in
many instances is not returned at its
value, while large proportion of person
atty escapes altogether, or is returned
ridiculously low This will correct itself,
it is to be hoped. A fair valuation, in
our judgment, will show fifty millions of
taxable property in the State. and when
this showing is made, as we believe it
will be in the near future, taxation will be
reduced to a still smaller figure.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

One Of the great arguments used in
favor of . protective tariff il that Il makes
wages higher. This, says the Boston
Herald. 10 maintained in spite Of the we'll
known fact that wages are higher in Eng
land, the country most devoted TO free
trade, than anywhere else in Europe. This
is an effective argument with the people.
Many workers for wages honestly believe,
having been lOng 90 taught, that they
get better wages because of the tariff.
There never was much. IL any. truth in
this theory. Wages are governed by
numerous conditions. The Law of supply
and demand ultimately prevails. High
wages are the rule where there is more
work TO be done than there are workers
70 do il. They hSye given The protec-
tion theory trial 10 Germany, and the
result has been that wages have not been
made higher, bat The cost OF living has
sensibly increased. That meaas hard
tinss fOs The wotklngmen. Some have
beea made paupsrs Others have bssn
ioFcsd 70 emigrase. The peosecfIvs tariE
q ,his country nay isvorsbly azIset the
Wages Of ohe-tsngh o. thpas who work Or
wages. but The other nm. ts1tks not e
Fl A. 10 spme sImp Il agnaibly ~
cse1.ee khe eoeE a IiVfnR 60 Ell When
f*1 fss.fS<. T 55s.s.s...s II 49,. = 8. a - = :. - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

selma 11mesJ
Poor Hayesl So poor and yet SO mod
eat Really, il wonld be the neat thing
for Cyrus w. Field to start q Hayes fund
and for Logan to introduce bill in the
Senate to place him on the retired list of
the army. Genius and glory in rags!
Nv. Tildep's salary is all gone, and Hayes
is poor man. Now he will have to 90
to work. He can't take that European
tour lately contemplated. Poverty
stricken greatness Myl The gratitude
of republIcsl Poor Hayes
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

While III Jacksonville recently we had an
opportunity Of inspecting the figures which rep
resent the celebrated Vnse claim. We were sur
prised 70 6nd the figures % much les than many
people imagined them 10 b.. The principal Of
the claim 6 now eso6. les. Il b thought thai
the interest Will now amounts TO rs much as the
principal, which, If true, win make the claim
$50. $50. This amount paid there will remain
v406,670 frQm The Disstnn purchase 10 BE- ex-
pended BY The Internal Improvement Board In
some other way-&ssis TdsgrapA, Saaaa'y z.
The mistake the Telegraph falls into is
in supposing that the "V6se claim = con-
stitutes the whole debt against che Fund,
when il is only = term which covers twice
IS much A. that 9 claim r proper. The
Disston purchase will not more than
wipe out all the debts, II it does that
Half . million Of dollars have already
been paid on che claims. and there are
probably - much more behind.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

80 - s . -. . .
rA1nz - > - &NN 80. So.
wnA - 8nnN mA8
u1aA b annu1zz nn.Asn i -
80 ~ ssmv @w $3.50
runn1 nd s1 A1ppg h - r,n.uz,- -. f.
~ = q ~ - - - -
iaxrm
h 500 pnIinnn - hsEAnn
noms su1ng ~ 1huE , 80 -. z.
e.1.ss ~ upnH1sd - prul1ss - -.
sss uuk e alhuE dsgG - - -.
NE ~urrm un@.B uMrimM $500 -. \
sespn.sinLlg- - e clzln-. -
wslIarN - 10y seuIinn. 4 nhnuss ~ -.
aim - isvi@ @anz 81 - - -
thnl - tuHan - be $780,
cwmemuurmae 90 thx - y -
In r-ls~e aur Iu.-rn.I -
i.@ sluhi zhai hn pmEzlys.d uw -.
hAH . EEnerz1iua-in cunpfns e. -
~ a.d farzi.1 trz.npusszrnn b a
o. nscurs a cnnminnf sd rrsi~inw a. =
gF1li.n 80 ezpilal-ts r.c-,m swnwzs-
a wal-r 49, Frup-niua n 60 -. III
riinrY-ta rssi.rs Ehe azzss sd -. -
whils mniaizsaiag ~ c--zk e -.
i.h rEiiEf - lhase ru~nri=u E'uu.u.Hr -.
- N askn@-a caulinE1e5-4x 49,
~ aur hlsk~ul azaaezm@zzAn auuun
srrxius n nnnznpanAinE 49, - 80.
iag ny ndmizi>trzIzan. al =. -.
Very Respectfully. yssr 49,
~ . -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10

The S01Lh C4rukaa 4Pza ~ -
cussiag the exodns Ct c.lar-d lzhur=1
from that SEa1e- he No. 50 Co.
says thai the ahorE rrup~ 81 80 u
the gs.ldea p<omnss &c mera4ed aEs-4
are at the boGiom Of Ehs IN iErz<luz- -
Winnsb0ro Asss has ths 80 ~
We bsl-ve ahsse E.lruGsza u.lurszn M m=ung
0beyinK ne nzfurzI Aws 20 rurzlznuA -
them %. he cnau1rT - 80 1z pEE1zz1--1
injursd AZ wmz sid N 1saE 1smk wlA mlmHsI
ne nreulrH urlhc 6nuz1 hnd paWn $50 -
Iabor couId neEer 49, oa11H - -
wms this beIief h ne EiEal e. - 49, -
% mume paMImias - u1n q pMnE D1wmlMrE
and CIV = Tchaloc wAzaeE1E = ezrInn1 81 g.
ured lAbusen Ie4Ee Or - y -. zn1 - III -
yEzrs theze FEEy pezEa 1883 - 4aEe ~
= ex0duz1e1 bncE a. ary go
Az mA1lem 49, $50 ~ - 4lAzE - 1M1EE
of Whl4e ew1Ezmzium b mnz4 HEuua En3G 81 .
whulsaie exndns ~ - hlnzz - -
Dnenuudernnes q erIured IaEnH - snruwa -
xulIurx into crwsnin gAuamnEm n'nn wnilE insHszzz
cznnof rnupzze. iuzf - lhs e.tzs.d 1870
uza enser fhe So a. ziBerz1e1 il.4n.l<lz -
cinFncsrrizE lAe hrminE uHMFMlmw IS wA~
mrn- Our uhiae IuIunlzliau. l11EzrE. - =
g. . uhife secziuns uElEm $500 -
q diuerslEs-d fnfumEe4 La ~ ~ e wmw
EeIain ne p.Izlnzlna sll4t b a. 49, o. - -
- 70 secars = MI uzzs1rn 81 RmM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-10
TO sUpscRIegRs.

e. SuRscRxRERs viii be notified, from
tss % tine y Statement On Postal Card Of shs con
aisioa Of theif sabeuiptioa accounts Aisr sending
second ssstsnsst II We % not Asar fom hen wihin
rsasoaabs tina shsr sasscptis.s w1H se DnoozsmuED.