davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-19
Ce nsus EnumeratOrs.
HOOKER, May Is, 1880.

HOOKER, May Is, 1880.
MEssRs. EDIToRs-We notice that
the list of Census enumerators is pub
lished in some counties, being the
list for the different county sub-divis-
ions, as sent on by Supervisor of
district. Can you inform US why it is
the list of this county is not made pub
lie +? A list for this county must have
gone on to Washington some time ago
and yet we have no knowledge of who
the successful applicants are. Why
are we kept in the dark? Is it that the
unsuccessful ones may not know their
fate until after our primary election,
and in that way be blindfolded into
voting at the primaries for certain men
who are candidates at present! We
would like to see, and think the people
should soon know who are appointed.
Can they not be published?
Yours ect. AN APPLICANT.
We can give no information on the
above, or as to why the list of the sue
cessful applicants for enumerators IN
this county is not made known. AS
they have to commence their work by
the first of June, we presume the mat
ter cannot be much longer delayed or
kept back for any purpose.
Since writing the above we learn
that a number of these enumerators
have been promised or offered to Dem
ocrats by certain parties of this place
who have all along given out the i'm
preston that they had control of these
appointments. This may account for
the active part some Democrats are
taking for Mr. Robinson's nomination
for Congress, and shows q bargain go
ing on in this matter. The above in
formation comes to us from the most
reliable sources, and is given here
for the information some of the Repub-
lican applicants for enumerators, and
may explain the cause of the delay in
not having the list of the successful
ones published before this time. The
hope is to shove over the announce
ment of the appointed ones until after
our Republican primaries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-19

No ESTIMATE of the first ballot in
the. Chicago National Convention can
be- entirely reliable as yet, but of the
1863 delegates who will compose the
Convention, it Is now pretty well as
certained that, to this time, Blaine has
about 300. lacking 10 of the half or a
majority. The friends of Gen. Grant
claim about the same number. Three
or'four other States are yet to speak,
among them Illinois, whose State Con-
vention is held to-day. The action of
Illinois, the fourth State in the Union,
with 40 delegates, may decide the con-
test, as between Blaine and Grant, un-
less Gen. Grant breaks away from his
leaders and refuses further use Of his
nsme in struggle 80 damaging to his
fame as he is now going through.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-19

WE have been enquired of as to the
action Of our County Committee at its
late meeting on the subject of Demo-
Gratis voting at our primary. AS far as
we can learn the matter was up and
discussed in the Committee but if any
thing was done it was not furnished
for publication by the Secretary, Craig.
Our old rule however is unchanged
and stands in force yet, and by it
none but Republicans shall be per-
mitted to vote" We would therefore
take this occasion to caution all Re-
publicsns to be on their guard and see
that none but Republicans vote on the
29th inst. This caution may be neces-
sary just now. Every party should
make its own nominations. Let the Re-
pnblicans Of the county see to it that
their primary is fairly held, fairly con-
Quoted and q fair and honest return
made Of Republican votes only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-19

BBrLEn County ss:
Certified from the Record, this 3rd
SEAL Ndny of May, A. D., 1880.
\IzrNI W. A WuGuT, clerk.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that will attend to the duties Of the above ap-
pointmcnt at my Office, Berg's building, Batter.
Pa, on Tuesday June -. 1880, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ. +. @. CAMPBELL.
may1g-3t Auditor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-19

Morn 4 for no man who once sold
himself or violated bis promises be-
fore election.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
That Jarratt's Depot Tract.

MeSSrs. EdStors,-I ask space for lit
tie further consideration of the question
whether or not the quotations of the
above tract were unfair to the author
quoted, so as tojustify the abusive charges
of falsehood, "garbling," etc., which
have been heaped upon Christian minis
ters whose sole connection with the tract
was in certifying to the correctness of the
quotations. And, first, as to the rela-
tions of those outside of the pale of the
Roman Catholic Church to salvation
Some months ago in card published in
the Irader and appeal, Father Wilson,
the Parish Priest of st. Joseph's church,
called some of the Protestant ministers of
this city to task for doctrinally misrep-
resenting" the Roman Catholic Church /:
knowing as they did" said he, /" the ex-
lstence of a commandment in the deca-
logue which says, Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbor, they
should not have committed themselves
by its palpable violation" One of the
specifications under this charge was that
we represented the Roman Catholic
Church as teaching that there is no sal
vatlon outside of its pale. In reference
to this he uses the following remarkable
language, (see Laoler and AppeoZ June
Both, 1879, "No salvation outside the
Catholic Church is doctrine we never
held. We say there is no salvation for
those who k71o10l11gy and aO5lLinoZv" (the
italics are his) remain outside of the
Catholic Church, after bein0 convinced
that she and she alone IS the Church e..
tabhshed By Christ" You may Judge of
my astonishment when read those words
over the signature of Roman Catholic
priest, knowing as did that the uniform
teaching of his Church for centuries has
been to the contrary, and that upon this
ground alone it has sought to Justify the
extreme seventies Of fire and sword with
which it has striven to force a recanta-
tion of heresy. But you cannot imagine
my astonishment when / found that in
the Parochial school under his own super
vision and control, textbook was being
used, one whole section of which is head
ed in large capitals, No SALVATION OUT
SIDE OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
the aim Of which is through more than
thirty pages Of questions and answers to
prove that there is no salvation-not for
those who knowingly and willingly re-.
main outside after being convinced that
she and she alone is the Church estab-
lished by Chris" for all, without
exception, who die out Of the pale Of the
Roman Catholic Church. This book,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21

false gods, "Thou shalt have no OF, :; IS
before me"-and the second at thu %
images, "Thou shalt not make un,
any craven image" etc. But fr The
question was simply as to the division
into ten parts, it would not be SO serious
matter. What we call attention to is
that all that part of the decalogue which
we call the second commandment is
stricken o,lt Look at the "Decalogue'
as quoted fully in the tract" from
Father Muller" Where is the COM
mandment-no matter how you number
(which says: "Thou shalt not make
unto thee any craven image?" When
the catechumen is told TO "say the ten
commandments" he is taught to say as
the first, Thou shalt have no God but
me, and as the second, "Thou shalt not
take the name of the Lord thy God in
vain" Not one word about craven
images. That is sore point with the
Church of Rome. She feels self-con-
demned in the presence of that precept
and therefore she omits it.
Very truly yours,
T. D. WITHERsPooN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 21. 1880.

then the eating cancer nearer home, of
Irish poverty and discomfort. The sure
ly approaching dis-establishment of the
Anglican Church when it comes, implies
at once virtual revolution: for with it
goes one of the Estates of the Realm, the
Lords spiritual And if the experience
of 1640-44 can teach anything, we must
conclude that, not many years after the
Bishops leave the House of Lords, that
House will itself be closed The leaders
of both parties have learned that fatal
Yankee secret of endeavoring to manu-
facture more support for themselves
among the voters, by extending suffrage,
and thus bringing in new patches of
voters, who, they suppose, will be CRATE
full and faithful to them for conferring the
new franchise. Lords Derby and Bea-
consfeld, Conservatives" as they are,
make this bid for continuance in power.
Mr.. Gladstone, that Canny Scott, steals
their thunder, and then proposes to con-
firm his lease of power by manufacturing
a vast new batch of voters out of the huge
masses lying still nearer the pauper line.
Thus Britain drifts surely towards uni
versal suffrage, under the same perilous
influences which have fixed it on Ameri-
ca. When universal suffrage has come :;
when the Church, that "bulwark of the
throne" is gone; when all the wholesome
checks of distributed powers are lost in
the sole supremacy of the House of Com
mons; how long will the throne stand !?
When the dynasty of Hanover is gone,
what centre of unity will there be for the
vast colonial branches Of the empire :?
Will the great oligarchy of the Indian
Empire, will the great democracies of
Australia and Canada, consent to be ruled
by the democracy of England?
These questions make the thoughtful
surmise that, although the conservative
forces of the British constitution and peo-
pie have hitherto made change very slow,
and have postponed startling novelties
for centuries; yet the time is now begin
ming to approach when great and perilous
changes will occur. Prophesying is a
dangerous business for those who are not
inspired. Itmay be that Providence may
raise up another Chatham, at the critical
time, to guide the necessary notifications,
with wise and mighty hand. Or, it may
be, that while the political tricksters are
fighting their small warfare, for place,
with each other; the cataclysm may come,
and upturn everything But one thing
seems clear. British prosperity is an ar
tifcial structure. 1t has grown out of
proportion. Britain now produces but
little over half her own bread. The pile
is too lofty to be secure.
Yours faithfully, R. l.. DABNEY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
TIE r M S

Three Dollars year; six months, SI.So;
+bree months rs cents; payable in advance.-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.5o.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by, count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance:
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
Central presbpterlan.
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
Other Churches.


Jonathan Edwards.--The Rev. DR.. Tryon
Edwards in letter to the Boston Transcript
says "All the collected manuscripts Of Dr.
Edwards were many years ago placed in my
possession by all the then living grandchildren
Of President Edwards. At the request of
large publishing house in Edinburgh, Scotland
/ began, not corrected but an enlarged edi-
tion of the works of DR.. Edwards, as it was be-
lieved that perhaps two volumes Of valuable
matter might be prepared from the manuscripts
hitherto unpublished. The Rev Dr. Dwight Of
Portland Me-, and Professor Park Of Andover
Mass, were to have been associated with me in
the work. Not page however Of the proposed
work was ever issued from the press and the
only reason Of its suspension was the failure Of
the Edinburgh firm, which Of course put a stop
TO- the intended publication. Personally /
know Of no suppression Of any opinions Of DR.
Edwards much less Of any omission or change
Of expression that would modify in the least his
well-known theological or doctrinal views
Continued on 9Th pGge)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
THE PEOPLE TIRED OF THE
BLOODY SHIRT.

The New York Evening Post
rep:-"The people are heartily tired
of this rubbish. Gen. Garfield was
right in his speech in Congress when
he said that any party or leader who
resorted to it was destined to defeat
1t is repulsivc to the feelings and
degrading to the character of the
nation. The result in Vermont
where it has enabled the party to dc
little more than hold their own and
in Maine, where it could not pre-.
vent a falling off, are proofs. The
party, by its dress parades, is set
back and not helped forward. But
is it impossible to repair the damage!
We think not if the republican
writer's and speakers, instead OF
giving loose to the frenzies of Sec
tional antagonism, will drop them
altogether, and proceed to the dis
cussion of the real issues of the sit
ua.ion. Let them take up the f.
nancial question and put the Green
hackers and their allies to shame;
let them take up our enormous and
prosperous methods of taxation, and
promise thorough reform; let them
expound the awful abuses of the
civil service and pledge their candi-
dates irrevocably to a speedy ameli-
grafton; and the ears of their hear
ers will turn to them with attention,
and sober Judgment will follow
Unless some such change is made,
we fear the abandonment of its duty
by the party in power will be regard
ed as virtual confession of its in
ability to discharge it, and the OPP
positions of every grade will be more
and more determined to work for
its overthrow. The warming comes
in time, and ought to be Needed
before the winds Of October shall
bring with them vail that is too
late-too late.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
NO CENSUS FRAUDS.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Secretary
Schurz this afternoon made public
the report of Superintendent Walk
er, of the census bureau on the al
legged census frauds in South Caro-
ina. The general gives his reason
for believing the census of 1870 In
correct, attributing it mainly to de-
fects of the law under which it was
taken, that of 1850, and adds: 1.-The
investigation instituted places it be-
yond a doubt first, that the census
of 1870 was grossly defective and
secondly, that the census of 1880
was substantially well taken. In no
instance did anything appear which
bore a semblance of fraud in the
returns made to this Office by the
enumeration of 1880. In some dis
tricts nearly every family was linden
tilted as resident in the township
Notwithstanding the great extent of
South Carolina townships, some of
which embrace 100 and even 200
square miles. In all cases the in
Identification was carried far enough
SO as to put it beyond doubt, that
the fault OF impossible gains report
ed over census of 1870 lay with the
preceding enumeration. 1t appears
to me that the report of special agent
Garrett, satisfactorily settles the
question as to the fairness of the
tenth census in South Carolina. -
Gen. Walker in conclusion said: OF
investigation, | know of no reason
why any further charge should be
made against the enumeration re-
Gently brought to a conclusion by
commissioned and sworn officers of
the government in South Carolina.
The presumption which existed
against their work has been COM
pletely overthrow and a strong
counter presumption has been ere
ated by verication upon the ground
of schedules of inhabitants in the
case of Is enumeration districts
successfully taken for special inves-
tigation on account of their excep-
tionable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
nlanitowof pilot.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1880.
POOLING A CHINAMAN.

A plump little Celestial, his al
mond eyes twinkling with delight
and an extraordinary grin lighting
up his yellow countenance, dropped
in to witness the lottery drawing the
other day.
He watchad the blindfolded boys
draw the numbers from the wheel
with apparent interest and bore the
Jokes of the crowd with evident good
nature.
"Say, John, you washee that man S
shirtee? asked one of the crowd,
pointing to one of the benevolent
looking commissioners.
II washee heapee plenty shirtee
if vince plize," said the bland
Mongolian.
Have you got ticket, John?'
replied the man in the crowd.
"Well, me thinkee me habee,
replied the Chinaman, drawing one
from his pocket. ''Thckee VIM
he inquired.
The man looked at the number.
and, scanning his list, found that il
had come in for a $500 prize.
swell, John" replied the man il
the crowd, very innocently, Il think
you've lost"
"Chinee man losee allie time
said the subject of the fowery EN-
pire, ''gottee no luckee. Gless tloV
tlickee away.
"You needn't do that, John,
said the man, with a patronizing air
an give you dime for it,
"Dlime too lillee. Glimmee ;
dollar" said the Celestial.
"a dollars too much for a ticke
that can't win.
Wen split the difference and call i
half a dollar, eh?" said Johns kline
informant.
"Chinee man gottee no luckee
Mclean man takee ale mlonee.-
Takee the tickee and gimme flo
bittee," and John passed over hi
ticket in exchange for the money
When the Mongolian's grinning fea
lures had disappeared, the maj
| chuckled and remarked that he hat
"got her this time"
Lets see the ticket?' asked on
of his friends.
The man who had made the luck,
investment handed the ticket over
when his friend exclaimed.
"Why, George, it was drawn las
| June
"Is that so?" asked the man
dumbfounded, the revelation that h
had been duped dawning upon him
where is that lying rascal of
heather Chinee who put up this jo'
on me?"
| But the Chinaman could nowher
| be found, and the man had to b
satisfied with the experience that h
had purchased with half a dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
SOME FASHION NOTES.

1t is stated that a fashionable
Milwaukee lady appeared on the
street the other day in suit made
of bed-ticking; and now the fashion
reports announce that yellow flannel
is being worn at the east for dresses,
with an immense sunfower at the
throat for ornament. These things
show that the tendency Of the fash
ionable ladies of the country Is to-
ward something different from what
is usually put out by those who set
the fashions. The great study of
the fashion makers seems to be to
spoil whatever a lady already has,
so she will be obliged to procure
| something new. One season seal
skin sacques will be worn long, the
next season they must be short, and
the next season long again. It is
the same way with dresses, and the
ladies hats. Last spring the French
| man whose business it was to design
a new shape for ladies hats studied
over the matter for a week and
conld not think of any new shape.
He would design a hat, and then
find that it was just like one that
had been worn before. The time
was growing short, as the style
would have to be got out in twenty
four hours, and the Frenchman be
came desperate. He studied and
contrived, Until at last reason top
pied on it's throne and he became a
raving maniac. He threw the hat
on the floor and jumped on it, and
in his delirium, thinking it was a
snake, he seized the fire shovel and
beat it for an hour, until he was
exhausted. Then, with the cunning
that is peculiar to insane persons,
he picked up his hat and took it to
the leading Paris milliner, who was
to pass upon its merits, and she
said it was aperfect love of hat
and paid the man double price for
the design. And that is the style
of hat that the ladies of two contin-
ents have been wearing al the past
summer. We are not surprized that
the ladies of the country are begin
ming to throw off the calling yoke Of
fashion. and are appearing in cos
tunes of bed-ticking and yellow
flannel, with only modest sunfower
for ornament. 1t is the harbinger
of new era, the dawn of a brighter
day. and there will be general re,
joicing that the somber black cash
mere is to give place to the golden
hues of orange colored flannel and
the heavenly blue stripes of the light
and cheerful bed-ticking. We are,
as a people too much given to mel
ancholy. What we need is brighter
colcrs, less toll, and more holidays
and amusements. We want to live
to see the day when women vii
walk the street in chandelier suits
made of three cornered glass prisms,
with gas jets burning all over them
supplied from a gas-holder concealed
in the hustle, and with a locomotive
headlight for a diamond breastpin
with tur5an of rag carpet on then
heads and no other ornament thar
a moderate winter squash or nice
large watermelon. What is wanted
is progress. A great people cannot
do anything unless they are pro.
gressive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SAY.
We know .Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cul

We know 'Shiloh's Consumption Cure
is decidedly the best cough medicine
made. 1t will cure a common or chronic
cough, or bronchitis, in half the time,
and relieve Group, whooping cough, asth-
ma at once, and show more cases of con-
sumption cured. than all others. 1t will
cure where they fail, it is pleasure to
take, harmless to the youngest child and
we guarantee what We say. Price 10c..
soc, 81. Ii your lungs are sore, chest
or back lame. use Shiloh's Porous Plas
ter. Sold at the Central Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

We have speedy and positive cure,
for eatarrh. diptheria, canker mouth, and
head ache, in SHHOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
eeah bottle Use 1t If you desire health,
and sweet bss4th, Price SOC. Sold by
Robinsop i Hirrici,s,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

JOHN HAYS, Credit p. O., says. His
shoulder was so lame for nine months
that he could not raise his hand to his
head; but by the use of Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil the pain and lameness dis
appeared, and although three months
has elapsed, be has not had an attack of
it since. Sold at the Central Drug Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
NO DECEPTION USED.

1t is strange so many people viii con-
tinue to suffer day after day with dispep-
STA. liver complaint, constipation, sour
stomach, general debility when they can
procure at our store SHILOH'S VITAL
IZER, free of cost If it does not cure or
relieve them. Price 75c. Sold at the
Central Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
CONNECTIONS.

At GKEEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for milwaukee,
and Chicago, and for all points North, East and
South.
At NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee Lake
Shore X Western Railway for ShaWano and
Mauitowoc.
At AMHERST JUNCTION and Piover with Wis
coEsin Central K. r. for Ashland, Stevens Point.
Portage and Madison.
At MERRIAM with Chicago. ST. Paul & Mime.
apolis Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire St
Paul and Minneapolis.
At WIN0NA with Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, for st. Paul and Minneapolis, with
Winona & st. Peter Railroad, &C. d N W. for
Rochester, Marshall, Sioux City, Yankton, and
points West.
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota R'y
and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and Mime
sofa L. X. TIMOTHY CASE
Receiver and Gen1 Manager
N. I. CASE, Gent Pass. Agt., Green Bay, Wiz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and
all kinds of Skin Eruphons. This salye
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or poney refunded. Price
% Cents per Box. For sale by t. C.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

THE best form in which electricity is
embodied is DR.. Thomas Electric Oil,
a sovereign and highly sanctioned sreci-
fc for rheumatic pains, and thoroughly
reliable remedy, all affections of the
throat and lungs used externally and
internally. Sold al the Central Drug
Store.