davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

" DcGolycr--G Gartish - Garfield"
cxclams the ordinary colored female
Radical "dat sounds too much like
war times, when they fed us on mule
boof hash ,-fsc a Grant man !"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

SES week in Your own town. Terms and
DOO five dollar outfit free Address II, Hal.
lett i Co., Portland Maine
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

VOr can buy Solid Silver Watch for twelve
l. dollars at JOHN JOHNSONS..
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

The invctcratc Phil Brashcar, of
"thc Plains,' was i'll to see It's ycstcr-
day. lie WAS in the enjoyment Of his
usual large possessions, both in heart
and body, and was as jolly as a tar.
He brings encouraging news front
the crops in his scction-'..Iust rain
enough and growing beautifully"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

cADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.-All
) descriptions of Saddles, including
the latest styles, and Harness combining
the newest improvements, for sale at
most reasonable prices.
ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03
ATTORNEYS.

IT SLANG, ATTORNEY AND C0uNsELoH s,,
IL. AT Law, Donafdsonviiie, i'a WIZ prac
ticc In all the courts OF the State OF Loh's'"i"'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

NORN, OATS AND BRAN - Large
stocks of the above, for sale low, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

NOFFEE--ln store: 30 bags OF RIO
Y Coffee, different grades, ut lowest
nriccs. ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

a veteran organization Of st. Louis,
largely composed Of Grant men, pro-
pose to resent the treatment of the
"old commanded" at Chicago. They
will do this by supporting Hancock.
Sixty of them seeded from the Re-
publican party in u body the other
niVht.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

A New York fool by the name Of
II. Il. Tanner, has commenced a fast
of forty days. If we mistake not,
there is n law in New York against
cruelty to animals, and it should be
enforced in the case Of this two-lcg-
cd one. If not, we hope he will strike
his level on the bone yard.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

,u,uOS, IL. DUpISEE, ATTORNEY
and Counselor ut Law. Oilice-No. d, Pikes
Row, Batton Rouge, La. viii practice in the
S,,te and Federal Courts
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03
ANDREW JACKSON.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGlES-From
I the celebrated factory OF Saycrs a
Scoyill, Cincinnati A fine and well
selected stock of Carriages and BngSlcs,
both top and open; also, Open Carriages,
Doctors Buggics, etc, Please examine
stock and prices before purchasing else
where. ANDhEN JANhS'N.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

not so much by ability as by sheer au-
dacitv The Kelly following Is COM
posed of what is known as the Irish
Catholic vote in the State, and of old
Democrats, like Judge Parker, of Al
bany. who are bitterly hostile to Mr..
Tildcn The alliance which has been
now apparently made is one of mutual
distrust, ard the figures of recent elcc-
tions therefore become interesting. In
1876 Mr. Tilden carried the State by
about 32, 900 majority; this included
the independent" vote. In 1879 the
united Democratic majority was about
$4,000; this included the ''independ-
ent vote, and that of many Republi'
cans vino voted for Governor Robinson.
This year the vote that was not cast
last year will come out, and that is
Republican. The whole new Presiden-
tial vote will be cast, and that will be
largely Republican. The whole "inde-
pendent vote will be Republican. The
protesting Republicans of last year will
vote for Garfield, and there are some
thousands of Democrats who will hesi-
tate to acknowledge Mr. John Kelly as
supreme "boss" If to this is added the
universal disincination to change, and
the distrust of the Democratic party
which the last three years have re-
awakened, it is plain that the proba-
bilities of success in New York are
with the Republicans, who, for this
election, have no internal difference
whateYc:. .-Lta;,cey's HieeL!y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
BErTER FEELING.

At the consultation with the hepub-
lican State Committee at Franklin, Pa,
last week. better state of feeling was
evidently established between the
friends Of Mr.. Miller, Of Mercer, and
Mr.. McJunkin, of this county 1T VIII
be recollected that the principal cause
of complaint by the Republicans OF this
county was the manner in which Mr.
Miller had acted at the Congressional
Conference in Mercer on July 9Th, IN
not carving out an agreement made to
assist in organizing that Conference
with the Butler Conferees. At Frank
lin last week Mr.. Miller publicly ac-
knowledged that he had then and
there made mistake in not so doing,
and admitted everything that could be
asked or deemed necessary towards
making amends and establishing the
former good feelings existing. Should
he therefore be nominated by the board
Of referees that meet at Franklin to-
day we hope to be able to give him
our full and hearty support. We still
believe, however, that Mr.. McJunkin
is the better man for the position OF
Congressman for this district, and hope
for his success before the board of refer
ees now chosen and in session.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
A Few Words from Muddycreek.
PoRTERsvILLE, Sept. l1th, 1880.

PORTERsvILLE, Sept. llth, 1880.
FDIToRs CITIZES:-We had Re
publican meeting in Town Hall on
Saturday evening, August 2Sth, ad-
dressed by Gen. Eckley anse X. +.
Scott, Esq'rs. They were both good
speakers and held the audience till a
late hour, Of which | had hoped that
the Secretary would do the speakers
justice by writing an account of it, but
so far he has failed 10 do it, and as it
would be rather stale at this time to
say anything about it, | will give
some events that has happened since.
On that evening the Chairman ap-
pointed a committee on permanent or
ganization. They reporting, viz !:
President j. ". Stewart, Secretary
W f. Dowler, Treasurer William
Cleland. After some consultation 1T
was agreed that there be meeting
called on September 7th, to see what
could be done toward raising g march
ing club: on that evening they turned
out lively and after some di cusslon as
to whether we would get torches alone
or caps and capes as well 1t was
agreed by an overwhelming majority
that we get the full outfit. The Prcsi-
dent then appointed a committee OF
four to take names and subscriptions
which resulted well they having 53
names with enough subscription to
furnish the outfit complete. 1t was
then growing late and it was thought
best to adjourn to meet on Saturday
evening, the Iith. inst. On the open
ing of this meeting one Of the members
arose and stated the object Of the meet
ing and to decide on the color OF our
uniform and election of officers and
some other minor affairs The Presi-
dent then appointed two committees
consisting of three members each, one
on uniforms, the other on officers; the
former committee agreed on white
capes and red caps and on being put to
vote it was agreed too. The commit
tee on officers then reported as follows;
Captain, Fred Bauder. lst Lieutenant,
JOS. Lehman. End Lieutenant, Jas.
Mcdonnell. Orderly Serg., Theodore
Hunter Then after the appointing OF
committee to purchase and distribute
the uniforms, we adjourned to meet
on next Saturday night, at which
lime we expect to turn out in our new
dress and show off to the best advan-
tage. Yours truly,
NICODEMUS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
Now York in the Campaign.

The political situation in New York
is Of great Importance, as without New
York the Democrats can not hope for
success Nowhere is their party more
seriously divided, and the recent action
of its State Committee in calling u
State Convention becomes very Inter-
esting. Perhaps our readers out Of the
State may be glad Of some explanation
Of its significance The Democratic
fcud is between Mr. Tildcn and the
regulars" Oh one side, and Mr.. John
Kelly and Tammany Hall upon the
other, and it turns upon the patronage
Of office in the city Of New York. The
feeling is so bitter that Mr.. Kelly and
Tammany Hall declared last year be-
fore tho State Convention that if Gov
ernor Robinson were renominated, they
would bolt. He was renominated, and
they boltcd, diverting 1900 votes
from the regular Democratic ticket.
The boilers held separate Convcn-
ton in the spring Of this year, and
sent separate delegation to ClnciD-
natl, where they dofoatod the nomna-
tion of Mr.. rilden by showing that it
would undoubtedly cause the loss of
New York. When they had succeeded
in defeating Mr. Tilden the boilers
vociforously greeted the nomination Of
General Hancock, and Mr. John Kelly,
whom the Convention bad at first cx-
cuded, became its hero at the end. Re-
turning to New York, Tammany Hall
held ratification meeting, in which
the regulars would not unite, and the
regulars subsequently held meeting,
at which Mr.. TiIden presided, and at
which Tammany Hall did not appear.
Encouraged by his success in adopt
ing Danton'5 motto-audacity-
Kelly a few weeks since issued call
for a State Convention to nominate II
Chief Judge Of Appeals. The regulars
did not desire n Convention. But their
Committee was summoned, and let
ter from Mr. Kelly was read announc-
ing that if convention were regular
ly called with q certain understanding
which he stated, he would Withdraw
his own call. The Committee acqui-
esced, and the Convention is called.
Mr. John Kelly, therefore, within
few months, has defeated the regular
candidate of his party for the Cover
norship, he has prevented Mr.. Tildcn's
nomination for the Presidency, and he
has imposed his will upon the regular
organization Of his party. He has be-
come, what Tweed was ten years ago,
the practical master Of the Democratic
party in New York. He has entirely
routed Mr.. Tildcn, who was consider
ed TO be the ablest Democratic politi-
clan in the country. He holds the
Democratic vote in New York, with
out which General Hancock has no
chance Of election, and that vote will
be cast for General Hancock only upon !
such conditions as Mr.. Kelly chooses
TO dictate.
This result has been accomplished
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
MpoRraNr NOTICE

The officers Of all Republican march
ing clubs throughout the county are
respectfully requested to send their
names and addresses, with the number
of mea enrolled, to the Secretaries of
the Garfield & Arthur Club Of Butler.
without delay. The County Commit
tee contemplate holding'a grand mass
parade and torchlight procession OF all
the clubs in the county, at Butler,
sometime after the middle of October,
1880, and the importance OF communi-
eating the desired information should
be apparent.
J: t DoNLY, sec'vs.
IS 2t WM. III. LVsK,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
MEErINa no HEAR GROW.

The Republican meeting in the Court
Honse last Friday evening, to hear
Hon. Galusha A. Grow, was well at
tended. Gen. Purviance was called to
preside and Gen. Eckley and Hon.
James Mitchell chosen Vice Presidents,
with the editors OF the Republican
press of this place as Secretaries.
Mr.. Purviance introduced Mr.. Grow
to the meeting in q few well chosen
remarks, who then proceeded to adj
dress our people upon the issues OF the
present campaign. The speech Of Mr.
Grow was listened to with the great
est attention and interest. His review
Of the great work and history of the
Republican party in bringing this Ma
tion to what it is now, both financially
and as the party ofprogrcssandf freedom,
was both eloquent and instructive. He
was frequently applauded during his re-
marks and hearty vote Of thanks ten
dered him when be closed, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
Gcs.sus E'isnres.

We shall probably have to wait a
few weeks yet for an official promulga-
tion Of the population Of the country
by the Census Bureau as Gscertained
by the census of 1880 But the sub,
ject is of so much interest that we in
sert q table, partly official and partly
estimated; waich will not vary materis
ally from the official figures. This ta-
BILE includes all the States and al the
Territories except Alaska, New Mcxi-
co, Washington and Wyoming. The
approximate result is as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
-aaiaaHaaf
STATE ELECTIONS.
VERMONT.

fEhhONI.
The Green Mountain State has gone
Republican by about $4,000, gaining
one Congressman and electing larger
Republican majority to her Legislature
than ever before. Being the first
State gun fired in the North, the re-
suit is regarded as favorable on the
coming Presidential election.
ARKANSAS.
On the other hand, has given her
usual Democratic majority, at her
State election last week.
The first news from the Maine State
election on Monday last, indicate at
this writing, Tuesday. close contest,
with the probability in favor Of the
election Of the Fusionist candidate
for Governor by a small majority.
We have lost, however, member Of
Congress, the Fusionists now electing
three of the five from that State-they
had two before The Democrats and
Greenbackers combined, and were
known as the "Fusionists, and If they
have carried the State at this election
IL has been more on local and State
questions than on National ones.
They cannot fuse in November on
either Hancock or Weaver, Greenback,
and we have not any fears Of Garfield
carrying Maine in November.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
Shrcwslnes- aud Ability.

Hop Bitters 80 freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having II
large sale, and are suppanting all other mcd-
cincs. There r. no denying the virtues Of the
Hop liant, and the proprietOrs of these Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability in
compounding Bitters, whose virtues are 40
palpable 10 every ones observation Ecdmi.
1ycy anil Thy0afcIe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
How She saved Her Darling.

81 shall never again feel 80 awfully nervous
about my babies teething," writes n grateful
mother. We almost lost our little darling by a
long attack Of cholera infantum, but happily
heard Of Parkcr's Ginger Tonic in time. ] took
"A few spoonfula myself which soon cured my
nursing baby entirely, and AN occasional dose
has kept me and baby in such perfectly good
health, and made us strong aud comfortable
that would not be without this reliable medi
cine for worlds."--A Mother Of Brooklyn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

BEN. BUTLER having been formally
received into the Democratic party, OF
course we will hear nothing more about
him as "beast" "spoon thief" and
"salary grabber" from our neighbor
of the Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

The aggregate population Of tho
States and Territories Comprised in the
foregoing statement amounts to 1860
142. The four Territories not includ-
ed will bring up ne total to about 50,-
100000, making an increase of ll,700,
600, or a trillc more than 80 per cent
since the census of 1870. This is q
satisfactory showing, which the official
figures will not essentially change,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

Ex-STATE TREASURER A. Z. Noyes
died at Westport last Friday night a
week from a paralytic stroke.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

PARTIAL returns from number OF
counties in Arkansas indicate the cleo
ton Of Churchill (Dcm.) for Cover
nor over Parks (Greenbacker) by
majority ranging from 10000 to 5O,-
0n0
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

NEW York Tribune: Republicans
must not mistake enthusiasm for work.
That's the blunder the Democrats have
rna1o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

THE members OF the Butler Garfield
and Arthur Club had on their fine uni
forms for the first time at the meeting
to hear Mr.. Grow last Friday evening.
They paraded the street about one hum
dred strong and made very fine ap-
pearance. Their caps and capes are
much admired and we have as yet seen
no better marching club this campaign
than our own Butler one. On Saturday
evening they went to the meeting at
Parker, where it was said they were
complimented as the largest and best
appearing company in the process
usx~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

WE give bat little credence to the
the sensational telegram from Frank
lin, Pa, to the Pittsburgh DisPatch,
Of Monday last, relative to our Con-
gressionaI settlement All parties at
Franklin last week agreed to abide by
the decision of the board of referees
then chosen, and we have no doubt
will do SO. Mr.. McJ unkin we know
will cheerfuIly carry outthe agreement.
The Dispatch has been taking entirely
too much interest in this matter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
POSITION OF CONGRESS CUES
TION.

The meeting Of the Republican
State Committee at Franklin, Venango
county. on last Thursday, 9th inst, was
an event of more than usual occurrence.
It was the first meeting of that Com
mittee in the Western part OF the state
for some time past. It's object was
not to assume the power to hear or
decide any troubles in the party IN
anv of the Western counties or dis
tIicts, but if possible to aid in a soiu-
ton of them. And inasmuch as there
were difficulties of an unusual char
acter existing, it invited all parties IN
terested to be present there at It's
meeting. Our Congressional district
being among those in which there was
a dispute existing as to its candidate,
the persons interested in this, and Mer-
Ger and Crawford counties, were IN
yited and went to the meeting. The
trouble in cur district therefore came
before the committee for its advice, or
for any suggestions it might have to
make. But after talk before 1t by
Mr. McJunkin of this county, and Mr.
Miller of Mercer, and their friends
present, proposition for settlement
was made which relieved the State
Committee from any advice in the
matter and vas finally agreed upon.
This proposition was, for each, Mr.
McJunkin and Mr. Miller, to choose a
referee, and they two to choose third,
if they possibly could do so, and the
said three to compose board to hear
and decide the case. Mr. McJunkin
named DR.. A. w. Crawford, Of this
county, Mr. Miller named IL. Is. Bow
ser, Esq, Of Mercer, and they two,
after some time and considerable ef-
fort, succeeded in agreeing upon the
Hon. j. NJ. Dickcy, of Franklin, as the
third man and umpire. Mr.. Dickey
was Immediately consulted, and agreed
to serve. Shortly afterwards the
board was organized and heard the
statements Of some Of the parties, but.
owing to the fact that Mr.. Dickey had
to leave home for few days, the ref
erees adjourned to meet at the same
place, Franklin, on this day, 18th inst.
As all parties gave consent to this
mode of settling the case, and agreed
to abide by its decision, we may say
that a near end Of our Congressional
mix is at hand. BY next weeks issue
Of our paper, we hope to be able to an
nounce the one, sole candidate for
Congress in this district. The tribu-
nal to decide is regarded as fair one,
and all parties are pledged to join in
sustaining its action. So that unless
something happens not now expected,
it may be considered that the trouble
is over and that there will bc but one
Republican candidate for Congress in
this district, and that alls@ill be ena-
bled to join in giving him a full and a
cordial support.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
Tho Granting OF tho Right Of Way
TO tho Narrow Gauge Road.

Tho Granting OF tho Right Of Way
to tho Narrow Gauge Road.
A provision in the ordinance passed
in Councils last night, granting the
right Of way through the lower part
Of the city to the Pittsburgh and West
crn Railroad Company. has excited
considerable speculation as to its real
purpose. The provision referred to is
that rcserying to Councils the right to
permit another railroad company TO
lay third rail on the line Of the T. n
w Il r. extension. A gigantic scheme
is on foot, which if carried out will Sc
cure to the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
Railroad Company direct communica-
ton with all the great manufacturing
establishments in the two cities.
About two months ago charter
was quietly obtained for the "North
Side Railroad Company" cor
poraton composed Of num-
ber Of our most substantial manuiac-
turers and business men, DR.. Hostel
ter being at the head Of the enterprise.
The terminal points Of this proposed
Iudl ElDhl IOdh w III pI ~ D t''i ~ pbit'b
and Jackson's Run, which will enable
the road to obtain the patronage Of the
numerous iron mills and other manu-
factories in lower Allegheny. The new
company expect to obtain the right Of
way from Councils, and this is where
the "thrd rail" mentioned in the ordi-
nance passed last night comes in.
The object is to make connection
between the North Side Railroad, the
"IIostettcr Railroad" and the railroad
running from the Point to Grant street,
Pittsburgh. The transfers from the Al
legheny side will be similar to those at
Glenwood between the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Lake Erie it is said the
b. and O. Company had nothing to do
with the scheme, but it undoubtedly
il willing TO avail itself Of any advan-
tages that may result therefrom The
+. and l.. Il. will probably control the
whole business, and those familiar with
the matter say the =. IL l.. u. will
have a decided "bulge" on all its RI
walls. This means death TO freight dis
criminations.- -Aitegheny Mail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
Attorney.

WILLIAM P. BRAHAM Of Mercer township,
sYLyFSTER D. BELL, Of Millerstown borough
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

EDfaI1 OUTFIT 10 agents Of doz. fast selling
II ~ " ~ articles, sent 10 every person ans
wering this adv. and enclosing 3-ct stamps TO
pay postage and packing This N honest. We re
Ter the public to Postmaster or any business house
n tins place American Manu- Y Company.
Iin2J-3m Franklin City. Mass.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

County surveyor.
NATHAN NJ. sLATOR, Of Butler borough.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

ABRAHAM McCANDLESs, Of Butler township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
BUTLER CITIZEN.
,oHa n. & W. C. sEsLEy. PRoP'Rs.

Entered at the Postofice at Butler as
second-classs matter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

A M. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. Of Butler borough.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
Assembly.

JOHN VI. GREER, ESQ.,, Of Butler borough.
Subject to the District Conference
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15
Republican National Ticket,

FOR VICE PRESIDENT. 1890.
HON. CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
nr XeEE<-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-15

Republican State Nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
18th YEAR Of TREEMOUNT SEMINARY.

- Horrs,vn Penn. begins september IL patroszci
their thoroughly prepared Tor ,rgo
ar or business For circulars address JOHN W. Loo H. Pa
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
Che Gur!.

NONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES
- All rams the Nanha tan reach ba.waY stop directly
the the track going AMI returning zee
tinrtsD = IN this paper,
NONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
" Autumn Meeting. september ), II, H. ID 10 ~
Acce-sr bv all Island Manhattan Beach
traius ri entrance 10 coifse.
Races commence promptly at y. M
AdmlsslOu-Fcli. cents ttall Stand 81 90.
LEONARD W. JEROME, President
J. O. X. LAwgEACE. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
xarTSroN MuIITARY INSTIIUTE.

w AT WESTON, COM, q -. n.
povs and Young Gentlemen: General A. D
c,na for The past 70 years VIII reopen on srpmDrf 10
s,ireror advantage Number limited 10 - ssoosrs AZ
references given taAl"1"es sehl "p aPp
eaff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

TVNHF Hill SCHOOL, TUTIFIUWII. i tHHs-N' = IVI
I'm York; Prepares for College. scientific ard s
.Tnnnea schools and Businesr Certified students inVua,
enIsr eolle,e without condition HOmc f. AMI culture 10.
nn f~s from malaria aus Ncep0naly beautiul SrSsoh
gins cptenber To- Circulars viii be sent Oh Application
q.,t go