davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
E>AVORITE REMEDY.
Amputation the Leg.

Money is the universal necessity and none but
a cynic or fool will affect to despse It, Mr..
Abram Ellsworth, of Port Even, Ulster county,
n. Y, had realized this truth. His disease in
volved the whole of his thigh-bone, and the
suffering man looked forward, not without ap-
parent reason, to death as his only deliverer.
The family physicians refused to amputate the
limb, asserting that the operation would Kill the
patient on the spot Dr. Dduid KENNEDY, OF
Rondout, n Y, who was consulted, held differ
ent opinion and amputated the limb. The Doc
tor then administered freely his great Blood
Specific FANORITE REMEDY TO afford tone
and strength to the system and prevent the re-
turn of the disease, and Mr.. ELLSWORTH remains
to this day in the bloom of health. This gentle
mans disease the OFT pring OF foul blood,
and Kennedy's FANORITE REMEDY purified
the blood and restored to him the power once
more to enjoy his life. Are you suffering from
any disease tIaceable to the same causef Try
Favorite Remedy. Your druggist has II. ONE
DOLLAR bottle. Bear in mind the proprietors
name and address DR.. Ddrid KENNEDY, Ron
dout, N. Y.
To Keep the Blood Pure is the principal end
of inventions and discoveries In medicine. To
this object probably no one has contributed
more signally than DIR. David Kennedy, OF Ron
dout, \. Y, In the production OF medicine
" Favorite Remedy" II removes all impurities
of the Blood regulates the disordered Liver and
Kidneys, curef Constipation, Dyspepsia and all
diseases and weaknesses peculiar 70 females
iunel-lmdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

j. G. spaeth, confectioner, city, and W. l.
Palm, merchant, White Oak, have been con.
nected with the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A TPRIVATE SALE-THE LATE RESI-
IA dence of Amos :. Henderson, deceased at
the northwest corner OF East King and Ann
streets. ALLAN a. HERR Co,
jun25-lvd lOe East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

WHITE OAK LUMBER FOR SALE.
w Persons wanting White Oak Lumber, cut
to order can be accommodated at once by call
ing on the undersigned AT New Providence sta.
tion. Also, Rails and Posts of all kind. 2U0
cords of White Oak wood.
MCFALLS & BRO,
jes 9wd+ smithville L. o. Lane. Co, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

DUBLIC SALE.
L on TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1855,
VIII be exposed TO public SALE at the hotel Of
George Wall, South Queen street. Lancaster,
frame outkitchen, No. 3?i South Queen street
The lot fronts on South Queen street 20 feet
and extends I'm depth l5i feet inches. The
house is in good order-lately papercd, with
gas. There Is II hydrant in the yard, and con
uectiOn with sewer.
Persons wishing to view the property will call
on Mrs. Groif, No. 32O south Queen street.
Possession will be given at any time desired,
on payment ofpurchase money.
sale to commence at o'clock when attend
ance will be given and terms made known by
W. A. HAMBRIGHT,
Attorney in Fact for Heirs of {. Hambright, de-
ceased.
HENRY sHubERT, Auct tl6, 20, ?2 "a, p, %, 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-30

Local stocks ana Bonds.
Reported by j. b. Long.
Par Last
value. sale.
Lancaster City, per cent, 1sSo. 800 flO2
is9o ,..,... 100 ll5
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
Washington Post.
The Naval TaMgIe.

Ii is thought in some quarters tina the stub
bornness Of the Republican Senate in. skansirg TO
agree 10 the naval appropriation vosess by the
House, in which by law appropriation bils orig
mate is due TO a desire to defeat tlH bill and
force President Cleveland 10 call an extra SEES
sion of Congress Immediately after HE anaugura-
ton, in order to provide for the support of the
navy for the current year Were an'exlra SEES
sion called the Republican Senate migAi embar-
rass President Cleveland somewhat ~ refusing
To confirm his appointments, but ibistis very
remote danger. "
The two Houses will doubtless agrflem bill
before the adjournment II they do nqt, and aD
extra session is called. the Senate woHss scarce
ly dare TO inaugurate so revolutionary a course
ms to attempt to deal with Mr.. Cleveland it
did with President Johnson. The war jand re-
construction periods, with their arbiiraFy meth
DDS, are over, and the people will never again
permit the Senate to cripple the efficiency of an
administration by whimsical or lactnas opposi-
ton
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06


Eaasys Fsssssiaa j. - xIt1sns Il lEssissna.
apprccissing che past record 81 HSa. ]. n. Nc
Kinne, Ssnasor iron the Third District, ~ q
squad. wise and Discreet legislator, and the mn
bousdcd osnisdeuce IN his ahiIity % further the
inssress OF The State, Ia the framing and passage
at the laws affecting the welfare Of the people,
met nj the Richardson House, kept by Mrs.
Gov Milton and daughter on the evening Of the
Sd inst, and gave a supper complimentary to the
gentleman who leaves on the morning of the 9TH
for Tallahassee.
not only endorsed Ivy his constituents. hut has
endeared him to those of his political opponents
for his manlipess in meeting questions they
arise 10 the Senate and for his ready and sound
discretion as 10 their dsposition-alwaysb bearing
in mind The welfare of the people.
His elevated social position has made for him
the warmest friends and cngendered feeling
from all Of the most exalted opinion-ihercby
warranting the citizens Of The State in according
to him all the cour,csies due high toned and
honorable gentleman.
The party after discussing many matters,
among which were the importance of the pas
age Of bill creating n railroad commission,
and partaking Of n most sumptnous repast I'M
equaled in variety and quality and the manner
and taste with which it was served. wished the
Colonel pleasant trip 10 the Capital city and a
successful career in the discharge Of his ar(uous
duties. w. II. MILTON,
r. ID. West,
G. A. BALTZEIL
| ]. ii. CAII.AwAY,
| JOHN milton,
Committee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
For the FIoRIDlANl
Oar Legislature The Work Of the



Editors F20rtdlnn : 1t seems 10 he a very gen
eral impression that the Assembly will hold on
ly short session, as il will he important to
have the light of the revised Constitution in
which To enter at large into the work of mod-
flying the statute law.
The subjects which will principally engage
the attention of the Legislature during its brief
session, ii is presumed will be the indispensable
matters OF biennial appropriations the calling OF
the Convention, and confirming the important
civil appointments made by the Executive
In the course of conversation find some per
sons anticipating an effort To enact some temper
ance legislation during this hurried business SEES
sion. This seemed To me To be so improbable
as to be matter of surprise that any impression
of the kind should exist No issue on that sub
ject was involved in the late elections. No
question of that character raised or dis
cussed in any democratic convention, either
State, or district or county. These conventions
had right to speak authoritatively, but they
wisely considered this subject as one of morals
and of police, outside of party. The Repub-
can, or independent party, 50 far as it referred
To the subject in lis conventions, approved the
principle tina; in local selfgovernment, majori-
ties have the UNREASONABLE right to determine
their own police affairs in their own discretion
This principle is grounded on the bedrock OF
free, republican and democratic institutions
Who will propose the rule OF minories. And
~ho would lake from the people the right of
local self-government
The Lncal Option Law has twice been sub
iected TO the judicial examination of the Su-
preme Court, and twi ice received its solemn sane
lion. Nobody or class of citizens is complaining
except the liquor dealers, whose trade involves
the debauchng of the public morals, the ruin of
homes, and the want and misery OF poor women
and children. The cry OF distress to-day goes
up from thousand homes caused by this PERM
cious traffic, aud that CRY reaches the of God
who will require inquest into this crime
against humanity. Now, Messrs. Editors, we,
The people have in our hands u tremendous
power called the ballot The Democratic party
is in power and can control the legislation of the
Assembly. There are more than 10000 men in
Florida who will, when the crisis comes, rise
above party trammcls to uphold and protect the
sacred interests of homes and hearth sloncs, We
leave every man to his own party affiliations.
We leave parties 10 their own legitimate work
What we ask OF all parties is, don't bruise and
crush the moral and humane interests OF society
by trading with The depravcd elements in e;
fort 10 catch votes. Respectfully.
j. WoFFoIiD TUCKER
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. ), 1885.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
Vice.President Hendricks and the
Negroes.

Nice-President-elect Hendricks has just writ
ten very sensible letter. says the Washington
P1M 1t was in reply to al inquiry from the edi-
tor of the Col0red World, as tn the probable pol
icy of the incoming administration tow ard The
colored people. MI Hendricks writes briefly, but
to the point He refers TO the hast Democratic
national platform, which asserts the equality of
all men before the law " and which holds It 10
be "the duty OF the government; in It's dealing
with the people To mete out equal aul exact jus
tice to all citizens of whatever nationality lace
color or persuasion, religious or political" and
declares that he cannot language tina; will
give stronger assurance 10 the cOloreA people
that their rights legal and CONSTITUTIONAL will
he respected and upheld by the new admnislra-
lion.
He then points out that the Federal Crnsiiiu-
ton guarantees equal civil and polIt'ca! rights 10
the colored people and that these constitutional
provisions never be questioned or disturbed
The liberty and citizenship of the colored man
are held" he says, "by the same right aud guar
antee as those of the white man, ami can no
more I've taken from him nor impaired lhtn they
can be taken from the white man The rights
and privileges now enjoyed by The colored peo-
pie he regards as q inviolahle."
Having thus called attention To the public
pledges and declarations of the platform upon
which the Democratic candidates were elected,
relative to this question, TO The fact that impreg-
nable constitutional barriers protect the liberty
and citizenship of the colored race and that
their rights are outside the domain Of olitcs,
n
recklessness with which Republican papers and
orators in the recent campaign played upon The
creduty and fears oil the coored people in order
to make them vote the Republican ticket
Every intelligent person knew that tue rght-
of the colored people could not be jeopardized
by the election OF Democratic President; new
ertheless, Republican leaders, in their anxiety 10
solidify the negro vote did not hesitate to carge
that the election OF Cleveland and Hendricks
would result in the re enslavemeni of the colored
race.
This foul Islander fell short Of its purpose, but
il had certain effect among the mere ignorant
and simple-minded. Some few Of these, when
the election of Cleveland was male certain, com
miited suicide others hastily sold their lands
and emigrated TO the North, and very many be-
came restless aud uneasy through dread of re-
turn TO slavery.
Mr. Hendricks letter cannot fail 10 have
salutary effect on ending the mischief caused by
u hAseless Republican campaign SANDER, while
the advice to the colored people. will be benef-
cial The colored man, he remarks in conclu-
sion, being free and the equal of the white man
in respect to civil and political rights Unjust
now make his own contest for position and pow
err" He exhorts him. therefore, 10 rely for sue
cess not upon piliiical sympathy, bat ION duties
well and inie;ligently discharged"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 3, 1885.
Mcclure III Philadelphia Times.l
Governor Cleveland PersOmaIl

Most persons who have known Governor
Cleveland only by his campaign portraits Will
he very agreeully disappointed in The genial
frankness that brighiens his face when in con
versaiion with visitors. He evidently has never
been in the picture business himself To buom his
political fortunes, and the hardened lines nl his
face, which are given even in the best campaign
portraits are the natural result ut An unwilling
subject for The artist. He plainly shows that the
art of wrcathing his features with smiles to make
an attractive picture has been neglected in ms
education. All his portraits give him u heavy,
obstinate appearance, indicating u sluggish tenn
permanent and slow moving intellectual organi
cation; hut il the photographer hal caught him
unawares when in conversation he would have
ready conversatiunulist and with face ihaI
bears the unmistakable impress OF frankness,
manliness and uncommon keenness at pc. ctp-
ton. HIS features are soft his hair light auburn,
his eyes bright and merry, and he must ut once
teach Nil who meet him that he ID q stranger TO
assembling. He has abundant caution, but he
does moi shrink from possible misunderstanding,
as Lincoln did he does not employ words to
conceal ideas, bnt he talks freely and peintesIly
on subjects he chooses To discuss and always
means to be understood. In listening to him
while AT bis Gubernntnrial desk-interrupted now
and then by subordinates, who understand that
executive dulles are not to be p0stp0ned-it ID
difficult 10 realize that lac is about tn assume the
gravest responsibilities and wear the highest
civil honors of the world. His modest. hearty
good fellowship makes him the same, save In
giving grayer thought 10 grascr duties, whether
Citizen. sheriff, mayor, G0vurnur or President.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
Ex-NPeaker Randall in the South
Again.

Mr. Randall is again in the South, and is he
ing extensively feed the guest of Nashville,
Chattanooga, Birm ngham and other cities
This gratities or displeases Democratic editors
just according to their views of the tariff prob
lem-or the views that some of them think they
have-for, without The remotest intention of be-
ing dlscourtcOus we would remark thai We be-
Iieve that only small percentage of those who
express decided opinions have locked into the
subject far enough to see beyond the apparent in
terests of their own localities rs presumably 10
te affected one way or another by high OF low
Tariff. lf-and we again avow that VIC intend
no discourtesy-every editor understood the sub
jecl he discussed, there would not he near so
many editorials written, especially bpu the tar
iff
The Washington Post has this 10 say ahou
Mr. Randalrs Southern excursion:
Osermuch importance is attached by some of
our contemporaries To Mr.. Randalls visit south
From the loud persistence with which they have
advertised II by lpveighing against it, the coun-
try might he led To suppose that the long headed
PENNSYLVANIA had entered INTO II conspiracy
with the Southern Proiecinnsts not only 10
build the tariff story or two higher, but to cap
ture the next Speakership of the House and
move right out OF that into The White House
There is no cause Tor alarm MI Randall goes
South by invitation and there is nothing inn
proper in his going. He is certain, moreover, of
!, courteous welcome for the South is nothing il
not hospitable. But thai any great political rev,-
luton is TO come of il ali that the wheel of
revenue reform to be stopped thereby, and
the result of the next election for Speaker ms
President fore ordained is the Interest oi non
sens. Ii certain newspapers had said less
about il Mr.. Rainfall would have gone and come
without attracting more attention than any
other prominent Congressman. As it il. the
eyes 0i the universe are fixed upon him rs
though the fate Of the universe was somehow or
other mixed up in his trip.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06

Jndgs -. = Dsaaslly s. IS
made m,enftua yes1cs6ay. a. -. .ls !.
nse t'clsck 5edg DxaneIlg. d.ssss r.
time, wss sfrtcksn wish The ~. :. - r.
paelnt, tngne lever. and whilr ~ i
suffered considerably. Win - ). Il
exceode1 his yean and s,ren,ss ~ ~ -
desk before he had really - Nel4 + -
That time until he was stricken - ~
day he could not have been 49, - -
time AS in good health. For Ness y = G.
been complaining. and on Friisv i.
to go 10 bed. Pneumonia hs3 a.. va -,
npou him and the end came - ). y
quickly that few had even time - -. r.
was i'll. Judge DanDeIly came - sssa
Floritla soon after flse war. ana - ~ y -
flied many pesiaisns Of honor ma -
AT the time Of his death he held ~ J. -.
court clerk In the county clerks os,,s.l :. = =
man al stern integrity and uubendss.
Honorable In all things. he was - =. pasD
men, aud in his death the commr.s.-a a1l
useful and valuable citizen. H;s sa.1 1
place nj four o'clock this xf,erno..ss a y -
attended by Mnriel Lodge, Knivh,s 80 MI
oi Honor. 10 which he belonged =. -
wife and three children, to whom :
row and bereavement, the tender - ~
ssrrowing friends is extended -Golss11las Z
Record. Dec. 90 =
Judge DanDelly was long resides, -. s.
hassee, and here maintained the b;.z 8. 8 NJ
which he afterwards gained in t,alvs..,.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
Correspondence of the FLoRIplAN. J

Correspondence of the FIoRImANl
Hernaad0 1,ouasy HHemocracy.'-
Editors Floridtan Certain parties in order
TO subservc their own selfish purposes, are en-
deavoring In make capital out of the local differ
ences within the party ranks in this county.
To he brief, the Democrats of fernando county
IN the recent campaign, were split asunder-
almost equally divided, as the returns proved
upon local issues, which can no more be under
stood ny those not on the ground than can the
local troubles in Monroe county, or those in the
State OF Georgia III The memorable Coquii-
Norwood campaign.
1t is sufficient 10 state that there were two
powerful factions, both factions held COnven-
tons both Conventions endorsed the Pensacola
ana Chicago platforms and the nominations
There made-both nominated upon their Legisa-
tive tickets lifelong Democrats, and at the cleo
lion both voted spdy Tor Cleveland and Hen
bricks, Perry and Mabrv, and X, H. NJ Davidson
The Republicans, too weak themselves to place
Il ticket in the field. voted for the Democratic
ticket which was elected
Our local dlssensIons instead Of working in
jury 10 the general ticket, popularized and bene-
fitted IT, as the dual nomination resulted in
most exciting and animated CANVASS by The
nominees and the friends oil the two tickets
which had the effect OF bringing out the largest
and fullest Democratic vote ever polled in this
county. The differences for the time being
seemed lrTecOnciable, and feeling ran so high
that the withdrawal nt either ticket would have
involved loss 10 our general ticket of ne, less
than 200 votes
1t was one OF those family quarrcls which
Gov. Vance compared to Cat fight, and said
the usual result was-more Democratic votes
III is as absurd Ia say that either side have suf-
icred or abated one jjot title of their Democ-
racy Ms ii would he 10 say that A H. Colquiit
or T. NJ Norwood new Democratic United
States senator and Representative in Congress,
are less Democratic because Of their former local
'iiercnces-whi in that case, as in this, in no
way involved or compromised their party princi-
pies
1t Is but proper to say that Senator Call was
endorsed by every Convention held in the county,
beginning with the Convention which sent dele
gates TO Pensacola and ending with those held
10y the Two facions-both OF which endorsed
him as his own successor. IS O. d."
HEENANDo COUNTY, FLA Dec 30, 1884
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06

by bad cooking, tough meat, late hours,
business worries, irregular livers, sour dis
positions, evil digestion and impure blood
Much Of this mischief can be overcome bs
the nae Of Browns Iron Bitters-the besa
tonic ever made. Mrs. Emile Crawford,
Reidsyille, Ga, writes, After trying
Browns Iron Bitters we are pcrsnsds1
that Il il I'll that il claims to be--a -good
and reliahle tonic" Thoasands ct othexa
speak II like manner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
Ocaln Banner.


AT regular meeting of The Oeala Rifles, the
following preamble and resolutions on the death
Of their comrade. r. II. Lanier, were read and
ordered published:
ARMoRy OcALA RIFLES,
CcAIA, Fla December Is, 1884
WHEREAS, The Almighty, in His Infinite wis
dom, has removed from our ranks by the hand
81 death our noble comrade, T. r. Lanier; there
fore,
htcsotced, Isl. That in token OF our regard for
our deceased comrade. each member of this CON-
nany shah wear the usual badge of mourning for
the next Two weeks
I'd That a blank page in the minutes be In
scribed TO his memory
BID. That these resolutions be Published in the
ocaia Hammer and copy of the paper be sent
10 his parents f. W. HARRIs,
r. B. LarrE1T,
II. r. SRowDkK,
Commitiee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
Fernandina Mirror]
Conn Dl roller RarmeS.

We hope that in the interests Of The people
the present competent and efficient Comptroller
will be reappoinied. Tie Office has been well
filled by General Barnes, and he has acquired a
thorough knowledge OF the financial affairs OF
the Stale, difficult 10 be obtained by n new man.
The office is one in which experience and LEGAL
ability are alike required, as the Comptroller is
the State Auditor and has 10 decide upon all
claims against the State.
Mr. Henry A. L'Engle, the State Treasurer,
has also won general approval for the efficient
performance of the duties Of his Office.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06

These counties will have a representation in
The. Convention Taylor / Lafayette l, Calhouu
l. Franklin 2, Baker and Brevard :: Eight for
population OF 1872, or, one for each \ ,4e4,
while the first six counties have only ore anem-
her of the Convention for every $3.50. Can it
be said that delegates-at large, elected ssy the
whole people are not representatives of the peo-
iln
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-06
StErke Telegraph.

StErke Telegraph
The Land Of F:osoers suggests that it woaia
be well for Governor Perry 10 appoint to inc
office OF Chief Justice, in the place OF judge
Randall resigned, a plain common sense, never
firing old Circui, Judge" who lives in Tallahas
see
We second this suggestion. This plaln
common sense never firing, old Circuit Judge.
Ex-Governar d. 5 Walker, was once Suprems
Court Judge and was once Governor IN veg
trying times. He has alsa filed other imporishl
offices and his plain. comm1n sense, and nntr
ring devotion 10 duty have always rendered hin
equal Ia every position and every emergency.
And hes lilies this. there is no man in the Staie@
out OF it who struck more or htrIer blows su
the Democracy in its dark days, when its fr'enas
were few and its enemies many, strong don'r
nant and scornful. We believe the appointment
fno other man wouh give the same amount ~
genuine joy 10 the people Of the State, ana w
know the duties of the Office would he honesty
and ably discharged.