davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-07-14
DR.. G. II. LEE,
homeopathic Physician.

Office and residence near tho Wick House
North Main street. Butler, Pa. jan7
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-07-14
Auditors Report.

Financial statement of receipts and expendi-
lures of Centre township Schools for the year
1879.
No. months taught.
No. male scholars attending-174.
No. female scholars attending-147.
Average percentage of attendance-S11.
Amount of tax levied, 1S79-$755 63.
State Appropriation, 1S79-$l9S 90.
Alex. Blain, Treasurer of the school fund in
account with the School Board of Centre twp,
for the year 1879. DR..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-07-14

will meet at York, Pa, on July 9th
An interesting programme has been
announced. Those wishing to attend
can procure orders for excursion tickets
by sending one dollar as membership
fec, and stamp, to j. f. Sickel, Ger
mantown, Pa State the name of rail
road and station. Applications for
orders must be made on or before July
20. Tickets will be gold on the pre-
sentaton Of such orders from July
oath to the 9th and will be good for
return until August 4.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
IKELAND'S COMPLAINT.

Have you nothing to do oh We who have wealth
Have you nothing to think OF but miserable SELL
No thought for the weary laborer each day
To AL to o'er.lowing your Golfers OF clay
You do not consider the poor and oppressed
Whose labor has helpcdyou 10 mount the top crest
OF the dark social wave that is bearing you on
In your wanton neglect and your pitiIeSs sco'"
The storm will soon burst--iis muttcrings hear;
A people oppressed with bondage and fear
Win arise and do battle with their opulcnt foe
Pill tyranny and oppression are forever laid low
Oh, Ireland, my country! for thee do sigh
For thee doth the tcar-drop fall from mine eye;
For thee will our cry forever ascend
Till God in his mercy bid tyranny end
Arise, sons of Ireland! and shake oil the thrai
That holds you In bondage as dark as nights pail;
Never rest till the old Emerald Isle is mad, free
And the flag waves proudly called sweet liberty
Utica, Jan. 10, 1850. fLtch'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17


-Four year .peo away and Tom graduated
with honUf- returned 10 O.. and actually
married the peerless Fannie Gray. Would
that our story might ead here But We must
90 on. Tom aId not remove ~ the white
house on The Hardin farm with the big red
barn aud 60 % raising short horns and Chester
white pig. On no. that would not do for
the man who vas tJ -tIoy .av and maybe vet
We governor ~ i.l.gp..
80 Tom took house 90 ,AccIty Iii. father
furnished o grallly and Fannie and Tom
commenced house keeping under very auspi-
Clou- Circumstance,
Tom Vas admitted ~ The bar and in due
cpur-c a time arysc hugh IN his profession
lie worked hard and Dsca,Ioually took glass
Of vine "Ilh OLD iaHyrr B. or young law
yer c. occasionally slih Bnikcr D..
and few time, with Senator c.. And
now Tom Vas getting 10 h. popular man
Ana he more popular he grew, the more
glasscs be hal uup Fannie although much
engaged viii The young Dyensas who came
along periodically and regularly looked on
Win trembling fear a. last Tic crIsis came
AZ iile Close II a. exciting and succe.-fui cleo.
uon campaign iDf Tome party, Tom himself
was brought home drunk ~ q carriage and by
ne bo,zy friends Deposited safely. although in
heap. ia Toms front hall Nov wa the be-
ginning u syHDN IN pof Fannie And for
I've mortal ysafs did che have b. endure this
burning shame aud feel THE Eeenest Of cor.
'fons. BABY John and iaby Mary died and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
4 New Hind of Watch Cae.

New only within the last few years that has
been improved and brought within the reach Of every one
old in principle because the first invention made &c.
the first patent taken nearly twenty and eases
made at that and since are nearly as good
as new Read the following which is only Of many
hundreds Your jeweler tell Of similar ones
M\SsFIELD PA, May 2sth, 1875.
Tbaye customer who has carried Of BOsss Pafrnt
Cases een years and knew it two years before be got IT,
and il now appears good for ten years longer.
X. f. OLNEY. Jeweler.
Remember Jas Ress's 10 the only Patent Case made Of
two plates Of solid gold outside and insde) cover
ing every part exposed sight The great adyan
tg of these solid plates eecrogdlng is apparent to
every one the only patent Case with which there
Is given written warrant,
See Aat you the guarantee with each ease ask your
Jrweler for illustrated Catalogue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

vI,i.tle u. something old, you know.
Fucker your lips with the old-tme t"ls''
And whistle the jigs 81 the long ago, -,
~, Ola hornpipes that YOU used To whist
some old. old tune that We Oft ayerred
Was little the Oldest thing we'd heard
since the bob-tsilcd nag was risky colt,
la the days 81 old Ben Bolt.
tCtt.,i. IA something old and gray
G,,,,. toothIc-s tune 81 the bygoDe years
s,,ne old. old song that limps today
y,,b a waking stick, this vale OF tears.
Whistle siave Of the good old eAss
PEE he fur stood up thousand ways
~ The listner's pelt as he ripped and tore
Ana aIddle.dee blank -blanked "Pinaiore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
CHAPTER n
Tom wrote home to Fannie

Tom wrote home To Fannie.
Dearest and best-Hy Fannie: Here am
at the University. 1t is "A gloomy place al
though the building is architectural and the
the professors are kind, and the boys first elias.
my ride IN the street cars morning and even
ing is treat and affords some variety; but the
absence of a certain biack.cyed, black tressed
young lady to sit by my side and to walk with
IS sad affair to me. | fear shall grow leaa
and haggard, and holloweyed and spoony like
l miss my bays, but shall have Hambleion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
Western Lands.

Thousands Of being sold every week, and the in
dicatiuns are that within twelve months all OF
the desirable X. II. Land in kansas and
Nrbra-l<n will Ice sold. The present opportunity
To- get CIIEsAI L LA NDSS Is rapidly passing away,
never 10 return Those who wise viii buy they
will surely make money.
Can on me before going and sbta!n valuable information,
mana pspcrs &C. free. DIR. J. O. HARRIS,
Gecgi Real Estate Broker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
Farm for Sale.

on account Of red health the undersigned offers
for sale his farm four miles northwest of Grand Ridge ana
- miles from Ottawa. one Of the very best improved a
acre farms In La sale county. Nihe-rlpi view In
County ATLAS. page - mot overtrawnJ Price reasonable
and terms easy. Call al the farm or address -
CHAS. y. POUNDSTONE.
5cc2I-3,uus Grand Ridge, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

7 W. BREWER, Attorney and Counselor at Law,
IL. and Notary Public. Rooms No. II, IL ana IL, Opera
House Block, Ottawa, III. Janli9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

w BUSH ELL, Attorney al Law, ottawa. H.
W VIZ practice ,n aIy of the courts IN TINS state
lose attention paid TO collections CuuNryNucrs carefully
made and abstracts prepared with care, &c Notary public
Oillrc west ut Court House. Jdnl,i9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

L. +. BULL, Attorney At Law. once over CITY
IL. Drug Store northwest Of La sale and Madison
streets OTTAWA Iii. mayors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

~ l.. TRAIN OR, Attorney at Law. once over
~. Osmm ~ HApcmau's Book store, Ottawa, Ill. dcclS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
Professional CarOs.
AT r o r N c Y S.

CHARLES II. BRUSH Lorenzo LELAND, JR.
DktlSh ~ LEI ~ - -, Attorneys al Law
- Post OilCc Block, Ottawa, Illinois, Jan3sD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

nR. II. NJ. NIcA RTlIUIi, Ottawa, H. ONCE
~ in the Opera House Block Open from o'clock A: n
10 o'clock Residence Benton street, south Of Hi
uOis Avenue. Jal%%'6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
p ny 8 lCi a NJ 8 .

nRJ IL. CA NIpF'IFIID, Physician and Sur.
~ geon, Opera House Block, Ottawa, III. marS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
In memory OF
EZEKIEL J. OW EN-,

tXEkIEL ]. DIV IN,
Who departed this life February 22d, IS,
Aged II years.
have seen the end of all earthly glory and
now die Of q Br0keA NeNH.N
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
GENERAL NOTES.

AN infant boy in Little Rock is named Han
cock English Clingman.
A PARTRIDGE nest with 200 eggs in it was re-
Gently found In Lexington, Ga.
Hon. GEORGE boutwell, has SO far recov-
cred from his illness as to be out again.
SENATOR BAYARD says he will come to Indi-
ana to make an active canvass of the State.
DIR. MACON, of Philadelphia, has provided a
$4,000 scholarship at Vassar College, of which
he is Trustee.
Mr.. BLAINE will be compelled to fight to re-
tain his hold in Maine, and there is every in
dication that he will lose the State in Septem-
Der.
HINLoN Rowan HELPER, author of the "Im-
pending Crisis" has written letter IN which
he announces himself in favor of Hancock
and English.
Don CAMERON is really sick. But the great
question is, would he have been attacked by
this powerful malady had Grant been nomi-
mated at Chicago.
THE newspapers OF the Far West are conf
dent that fifty good-looking girls Will do more
toward civiliziDg mining camp than all the
preachers In Christendom.
SECRETARY scHURz will leave Washington
about the middle of July for an extended tour
through the West and to the Indian Reserva-
lions. he Will be gone about six weeks.
THE Montgomery Advertiser says that
Grants defeat for the nomination was caused
largely by the few kind words he had dared TO
utter for the South, since his return to this
country.
PETER COOPER and S. +. Carey, Greenback
candidates for President and Vice President
in ls76, have pledged their votes and influence
to General Hancock, and the great majority OF
men who vote for them in 1876 viii now fol-
low suit.
THE Cincinnati Commercial insists that Sen
ator Conkling should come TO Indiana and
make speeches, which the same the Senator
is in nowise likely to do, as II is said he will
make one speech in New York and then sail
for Europe.
If a few more Major Generals like Pearson,
and a few more leaders like Forney, come out
for Hancock in Pennsylvania, 1t will furnish
proof of the latter's statement that 100000 Re-
pnblicans In the State will vote the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket.
FROM some cause or another the Chairman
ship OF the National Republican Committee
was not offered to Colonel John G. New of this
State. There was evidently fear ON the part
of the members OF the Committee that he
would take the place II they should be so fool
fish as to offer it to him; hence, the extreme
caution in the matter. ErrE grr
COLONEL GEORGE l.. PERKINS, Of Norwich,
Conn.,, is cheerful old gentleman of ninety
iour years, who wrote to a clever young doc
tor the other day: "I have already buried
seven family physicians, so he must be O
brave man who now accepts the post Col
onel Perkins Is an active and energetic per-
SON; Treasurer of a Connecticut railroad and
performs the duties OF the office, and walks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

CATION has barely scraped the surface Of his
habitual traffic as legislator.
Considering his talents and his opportuni-
ties, Garfield has generally got less money for
his support OF jobs in Congress than almost
any OF the corrupt crew who have made mer-
chandise of their positions on Committees, or
their votes on the floor. BE has usually been
have made him pay dearly for preserving
venal secrets. Thus Dick Parsons, of Cleve-
land, who was hired by the agent OF De Goiyer
Chairman OF the Appropriation Committee,
pocketed $40 0J0 for that service. while lie only
gave Garfield 5000, although, as he swore he
mad agreed with HIM to "share the fee'' -
AS a business corTuptionist Garfield is not
success, though he has contrived 10 make
himself easy liz circumstances, and might
have been much richer than he is, if the fac
ulty OF exaction had.oeen added 10 his easy
virtue in taking brides. Morally rotten, and
defiant OF opinion, he has constantly required
ready money, and he usually accepted what
ever sum was offered, without stopping to
consider whether IL was an equivalent or not
Tor the service rendered.
For these ana for other reasons which may
be made known hereafter, the nomination of
Garfield fellEfiat at the Capital; not so much
from disappointmento on the part OF the Grant,
Blaine or sherman men, as from a knowledge
OF his character and the conviction that it
could and would be assaled success ully as
wholly unworthy of the place TO which he
aspires. Thus far his opponents have prac-
ticed the utmost forbearance In referring only
TO those points which investigations by Con-
greSS have made GEAR.
Whenever the time comes to consider Mr..
Garfield IN his capacity Christian states
man, and TO strip of the mantle of hypocrisy
which has covered foul interior, the coun-
try Will see an object to be loathed. II is the
dread of his exposure, superadded to what is
already known, that induces Republicans of
established repute TO urge so desperate re-
source as the Withdrawal of Gsrfield's name
from the ticket SIS the only means of saving
the oarty from disgrace as well as from defeat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Northern Summer Resorts.
Chicago to Milwaukee, four trains daily.
Chicago to st. Paul, two trains daily.
Chicago to Madison, two trains daily.
Chicago to Sparta, two trains daily.
Chicago to Green Bay, three trains daily.
Chicago to Menasha. two trains daily.
Chicago to Green Lake, two trains daily.
The morning train runs through from Chi
cago to Green Lake, without change of cars or
delay,
Pullman Sleeping Cars run from Chicago to
Green Lake on each Saturday night and back
to Chicago on Sunday night.
No other road runs TO Green Lake.
Chicago to all Northern Resorts, one to four
trains daily.
All of the above are via Chicago and North
western Railway.
1t alone runs Pullman Cars north Of Chi.
cago.
IT has Parlor Cars north of Chicago.
Go through Chicago when going North.
The ticket agents of all North bouud rail-
roads will sell you excursion tickets via the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
It is the Pioneer Tourist Route, and is the
best in all respects.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
FrRsr PREMIUM FOR THIS DONKEY,

The Alta CALIFORNIA; (Ssn Francisco) edi
torial on the recent decisions of our State
Supreme Court, re- ds as II the paper was
edited in lunatic asylum rather than In
any sensible quarter of the globe. The
brilliant editor, referring 10 the members of
the Court, says:
Their secession procIivities have not died
out any more than haye those ideas among
the late COnfederates In and out of Congress.
And they have shown this traitorous DISPOSE
ton by declaring unconstitutional the amend
ments to the Constitution OF the United States
those amendments presumed to be those
which the rebellion made necessary.
That State Court could declare unconsti
tutional the amendments to the Constitution
of the United States is certainly an unusu-
ally brilliant idea. However, there is some
excuse for IL, as the editor, in conclusion,
confesses that he really knows nothing about
the matter, but bases his remarks upon the
wild, harum-scarum specials from Indianap,
oils 10 the Chicago Times. and its ignorant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
A journal Convert

The Journal announced recently that DR..
S. Van Meter, of Charleston, H., Demo.
crat, had declared for Garfield A friend OF
the Doctor, DR.. Collier, of Sullivan, Ind.
wrote to him concerning the statement, and
the reply reads as follows:
Friend Collier:
DEAR SIR-Your letter Just received, and in
answer to your question, viz: Whether it is
true as stated IN the Indianapolis Journal,
that since General Garfield's nomination
no, sir.
What gave rise to this statement, one of our
citizens remarked that I would vote for Cen
eral Garfield, as he was a member of the same
church. l remarked that General Garfield
was Christian gentleman, and would vote
for him II we had a corrupt man our candi-
date. L have not fallen from grace, but still
defend that time-honored and righteous doc.
trine taught by Jefferson and other good and
great statesmen. Yours, etc.,
.s. s. VANMETER.
Charleston. Ill. June 2S. 1850.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

THE New York Evening Post, a Rspubli
can organ. says that 'itis amusing 10 see how
strenuously the Republican organs oppose
the candidacy of General Hancock on the
ground that he is merely soldier. These
same organs, few years since, were the
most animated advocates of General Grant,
whose civil experiences at that time were
no greater than those OF Hancock are now,
if SO great, and yet some of them were SO
pleased with Grants administration that
they were willing TO violate the customary
law of the Nation to get him elected to a
third term"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Withdrawing Garfield.

AS we suspected some days ago, and so
recorded it, the time would come when the
proposition to withdraw Garfield would be
seriously considered. The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Sun says:
Noted Republicans at Washington, whose
names would excite surprise If given TO the
public advocate the policy OF Withdrawing Gar
field, and of substituting another candidate,
whose record is not tainted with venality and
dishonor. They think the patty is not strong
enough TO carry such such a load, and that
defeat stares them in the face If il be not re-
neved. This idea is by no means confined to
influences, and finds favor among the friends
Of more than one of the aspirants who were
defeated at Chicago.
The suggestion is impracticable, because
even II new name could be put up without
once more assembling the National Conven-
tion, that step would be regarded as a complete
surrender Of the Presidential contest. But
that such proposition should be entertained
In any form, or become a topic of discussion,
is evidence OF the decentralization caused by
Garfield's candidacy, and of q want OF conf
dence in his personal integrity. ,fs.f r. "a
The Republicans at the Capital, who are
familiar with the daily walk and life of Gar
field, know full well that the Credit Mobilier
corruption and the De Golyer bride are mere
incidents in q career notorious for jobbery and
hypocrisy. His votes and the influences of his
position In the House of Represe natives have
been -huckstered about Washington for years
In almost every scheme of spoliation before
Congress. The parties who boaght and who
sold him, of course, have an Interest in con-
cealing :heircriminal completely. and inyestt-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Administrative Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Administering of the estate of Stephen
Tyner, deceased, viii offer for sale at public
cutlery at tse late residence of the deceased. ia
Warren Township, Marion County, Indiana,
THURSDAY, July 90. 1880,
The personal property of said estate, consist
ing OF one Horse, one Cow, one Carriage. Sad
dies, Harness, Household and Kitchen Furni-
tire and other articles Sale 10 begin al 10 a.N
m.
TERMs-Sums of So and under cash: on all
purcb ases over IS a credit OF Six months will
be given; the purchaser giving note with ap-
proved security, bearing s per cent. interest
from maturity. and waiving benefit OF valua-
ton or sppraisement laws and attorneys fees.
ELIZABETH NJ. TINER,
June2, 1850. Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
FRANKLIN LANDERs, Marion County.
For Lieutenant Governor
ISAAC p. GRAY, Randolph County
For Secretary of State
JOHN G. SHANKLIN, Yanderburg County,
For Auditor of State
MAHLoN d. MANSON, Montgomery County.
For Treasurer OF State
WILLIAM FLEMING, Allen County.
For Attorney General
THOMAS W.WOOLLEN, johnson County.
For Clerk of the Supreme court
GABRIEL SCHMUCK, Perry County.
For Reporter of the Supreme Court
AUGUSTUS n. MARTIN, Wells County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ALEXANDER c, GOODWIN, Clark County.
For Judge of the Supreme. Court-Third Dis
trict-
JOHN T. SCOTT, Vigo Count.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-Fifth Dis
trict-
j. A. s. MITCHELL, Elkhart County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

AGARFrELD man writes to the Philadelphia
Times as follows:
Garfield is my candidate and he gets my
vote. A man who drives mule on the tow
path shows he's not stuck up, and that's the
kind of man we want for President. When he
is elected and draws his first months salary
he will pay the 1929 for which he got credit in
Mobile and about which the Democrats are
making such fuss.
II Garfield will ''shin" around Washing
ton and raise that 1929 for some god pur-
accepted as bride and swore falsely to clear
himself, Democrats will take his case into
consideration aud determine where to place
him to do the most good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Ups and Downs of Cities and Towns.

The changes of commerce that destroy and
build up cities rapidly, almost like the visions
of Alladin's golden lamp, find another exem-
plar in the seeming great prosperity of New
Orleans, not only present, but still greater In
the near future. War-worn-poverty-cr crust
lsgue-stricken-she, like Phoenix, revives
and presents a busy scene of wealth -produc-
ing industry. But amid 1t sll stands the Char
ity ospital, which depends for its existence
and every ready means of doing good on the
revenue it derives from the sale of the tickets
of the Louisiana State Lottery Company
whose drawings monthly afford an emporium
ity to win a fortune. For further information
apply to Nj. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, or
same person at No. Sl9 Broadway, New York
City,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

PUBLIC BENEFAcToRs = Harvey. Jenner,
Guthrie, and other discoveries of great facts
In medical science, have been properly
called the Worlds Benefdctors. Whoever
succeeds in lessening the pain and dangers
OF the human family deserves no less title
HUNTS REMEDY, the great Kidney and
Liver Medicine Is a medical marvel. 1t
cures all Complaints OF the Kidneys, Blad-
der, Liver, and Urinary Organs even
Bright's DIsease-and il saves valuable lives
by the thousand.
Sid by all druggists. Trial size, IS cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

THE News says "the Sentinel is playing a
game of dirt singing" The Sentinel has
published the conclusions of the Poland
Committee in the Garfield case. 1t was a
Committee posed chiefly Of Republicans.
The decision was that Garfield had commit
ted perjury. II that is dirt Singing. 1T is part
of Garfeld's record, authoritativsly pub
lished, which the News is trying to cover up
with something vastly more offensive than
dirt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Ir the people would have a sample of what

IF the people would have sample of what
is going on In he country, they have only to
look at the number of Republicans who are
coming forward to rally under the Demo.
cratic banner for the campaign. The veteran
soldiers OF Utica and vicinity. the neighbors
of Mr.. Conkling, says the Washington Post,
ARE rallying en- masse to the Hancock col
umn. General James G. Grindisy, who has
hitherto been o stanch Republican, and was