davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09

South Bound

!Gsii, SouthHa connacts ut Gordousville
9Th CE2=. & Ohio K. K, East and West A.
Ly acEtuig cox eC.s with Atlsatc, Miss s
Hhio <, *, through SouthHe Virgins, to
Nashville, New Orleans aemphis, Little Rocs
and lp&as-sad At Danviile witt Richmond i
Dsnrille <. Z IL South ind Southwest
E2Drsss Southwark connects at G0rdonsviiiq
70 Ill points On Chcs. & Chic ard at DGnriNs,
10 :!t ;!s Soo!h and Scutk0est, including FLOR
dis
HIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave A.
e1s1d-ia lai!y, except Sunday, s Oh a. H. sna
y " LccE. s2d returning STRIVE st AisXandrs
II y q N. and % p. ii.
For MANASSAS LINE lesys Wsahinetoa
! 70 =, IL. tnd Ale1sndria 30 o. III, dsi,r,
cx2ei: Sunday, STRIVE ~ Sttasburg At II Is p. a.,
correcting W:h tro VsIiey Road Esst an.
Wet i.snve st.as6urs Z 50 p. H., arriving 81
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
lSIua leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursia:
| and SoH:uidsT, NJ s % q. n, ana returns Mcl-
tsy, Wat1 eslny and Friday. ~ 2 IS p. 1t.
b.. M!id!oouIg, daily Connection ~ Plsla
station.
Fo- UrperTii:e, regular connection st Del,.
piaaa
For WARHENTOE, lesve Washington Al
7 lG = ~ snd . Il y. IT. daily.
-All Trains msko good connections, It Wash.
irgtoa, 10 and from North Rnd West.
now Orleans s!6cper leaves Washington s.
10 .. H.. running through Without change
On Express tcsiG, leaving Washington st i Is
p. Il, Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car
with extra cnsrge orly 81, through 10 panvilte
connecting 10 all 30ULn.
Excursion ,!cke 10 jacksonville Florida
Eo0q TO RETAIN until May 18th, 1881, on sal: al
asri2gtor, Alexandria, Charlottesville s.t
Lynchb17g.
Tasoust! ticEe.s Tery low 10 the South ami
South @sl:.
aog J. ii. RROADUS. q. T. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
RAILROADS.
1880 GREAT 1880

s ooH nON
SSSs cPEsT SSh
- - 0TN,,ov1"WIh p,Irm w
M nuP E ESpRA r $50 S SSSTG1h
~ : = LIN :" - n0 M n TkSCK - h5I
,,,,,r y, DooP S1 RAM 1H6Sn. ,r,
GGiErT Trk 81 M IL rH HI SCh6 hE!
ASGEN4 IL AS---NS ny ~ IL III NN1
Js9Gssy o. teso,
Ms Ms tG PGTSTa ~ pa TGpSt % pa
ner 81 SYN ana s ST. as,s, As follows. cor
rns phi. 6ni,'Sis ~. w. ,nd ~
-, snd =. - ~ is;iu sYcsnt Snrt G"s'o .!y
@ x = ~ Is{ig With p"Iscs Gs-s'i SEQ
led Ernress Of pullman PRO, Csr. {, I'm ~.
r M dniir e1cao, ,;Irds7 For phi;si 49, s.
,IE, ~; ~ yJostiT IN. = - Uai'J'
ssTlos Cars to Ii:::hars; 40 ?. Il. csr
Ei'n Ssisce Isf to CEiGaSca.,
hos CHAMPIONSHIPS AMI :Ae North, co s, IT,,
except SuIc.2 s2o 49, 9. 10. daily, e1csvi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
BRENGLE'S
6 0NFEC TIONE cry.

The beat Of things for Christmas Day,
This. sou know, is BrenSles way.
L. bhENGLE, 10 King street, has every
thing nice for lhe season.
lie is now making specially Of PURE
FRENCH CANDl&S hand made, OF tho best
:ugs. snd mos: delightful hsGors. warranted free
from terra slbs, giucouse. and other injurious
mixtures, which make some candies cheap And
dangerous. His Caromels and Sugsred Fruits
are not to be surpassed.
Els CAKES, Black, Fruit, Pound. Jelly and
Fancy, Nrnarient9d s1d PLAIN, are sold cheaper
Il 81 they can be manufactured st home
B!cngla's lc9 CTearl is one Of the Alexandria
stsG!e manufactures. It's praise HIS long been
in every ones mouth.
Cream, puGs, Iaets aud Pastry, Candies and
TsfJ Of eli kinds
i'es i specially, Fruits. Nuts, Confectioneres
VISITOR Ices and ali the delicsciea Of tie season.
Oysters, the pick of the market, and cheap as
che pest, IL ell styles. Nice comfortable ICONS
TO serve ladies OF geAtlemer.
do CATERS COR families and entertainments, snd
supplie5 families with milk and oysters [dec l6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
LOTTERIES.
Authorized by the Commonwealth OF
Kentucky, and Fairest In
the World
18th
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF
TIE
Commonwealth Distribution

Commonwealth Distribution CO.
At Ascsuley's Theatre. in The city of Louis.
vile, on j An uAKf 3lst, 1870.
- SSS Ina WI NGS. a UTEORIZED b
AGIOFTHE LK9ISEATUREO OF 1868, AND
SUSTAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF
KENTUCKY tail Fraudulent advertisements Of
other lottery companies 1ch0 claim the sole o,on
e7sh1p OF all the grants IN Kentucky" TO tie
contrary Notwithstanding, OCCUR RtGU-
LANLI On The LAST Day OF EVEaY
AaE SUPERVISED 81 pRuaINENT
STATE OFFICIALS
EosTy Jacket aoLGer can be his o1rn supervisor.
Caii out his number and see i. placed il the
wheel.
The Management: cs:i attention TO the srsrd
opportunity presented Of obtaining tof only 81
Gry o:
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
! priize....430GO 100 prizes SlUU each $40 GC9
priac-... 10000 G0 prizes so ssch I0C1O
price, 5UU 600 prizes ~ csch l2WE
l,QG prizes IL rach !U,Nl
10 prizes 81. 04 each Si0,0W
10 prizes $50 oach iGCG1
prices SgU eaca, Approx. prizes. .... s., TO
prizes 300 eseh, / iii,
prizes loo each " II ,.,.. SO
/ $50 prizes. Sl75 -,
Whole tickets 50; half tickets 81; q tickets
SoO; % tickets Sll0. All applications for clue
rstcs should be made TO the Roma office
Remit by bank draft or cypress. Orders OF
90 and upward, BY express, csn DO sent &. our
eL1eLse.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
lo!rler' journal and New FORK Herald, and
nIsiied all ticket holders. For tickets ard inor-
nation address only g. ). GGtssisIREDEsiS
courier journal BUILDING, louisville, Ay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09

ihe steamers Of this company usks co1rac-
hons Al Norfolk for Boston snd al! points Esat ::
at New York #ith eli points W4s. snd NORTH
west end q! A!eEand-;a with Virgins Midland
EHiit0ad an6 Hazhjas.oc sct Chic Rsi!ro.d.
In!cuKh rates given ard ireisl. handled care.
July snd promptly. For further information
sppiy 10 =. =. NEED aze,.
Jsnhey's Wks7i
SAM UAL BACON President.
Vtice under Natl. Met-op. Bark,
sep -: W:Eei.gt1E, y {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
ALEXANDRIA GtZ5lIB FOR 1896

The AlC-sEdria Gszes.e, begun in l:9). is the
Oldest newspaper IN Virginia =na il hes survived,
with few exceptions al tha public presses in
America which saw sin Il the dawa os tao
ninvteuGth century. Il lives too rot in de2ev
or dec:ep: D.. ,u.. Of lie sad youthful vis9r.
giving 81 the TeEs, telling the truth without
fear, favor affection. .rerchiTg on the prv-@y
OF no Insl.'= bone, bat f1!l % ne b:in vita VI!
pubic Information, Ind giving Gsiiy honest
judgments o. public men and public 1I.a:u7as.
II furnishes the news t3esrarn5 Of the New
Yorz Associated Pres: sad Of Reuters Euro.
pean ageEcg, being, vita bu: tho exceptions,
the only paper between Baltimore ald Rich.
mond tia. is thus connected with tie CREST
fountains OF the worlds Jews.
With the coming yosT all the icng tried Sad
improved mc!hods CT making STANDARD news
paper Will De coG!i2ued, with sach additional
iscl!!!es 81 past experience jUs.iGe. the yrop.;e.
tor IL believing vii! add 70 lLa Capacity oi the
Gazette 20 serve ia !esdsrg. l. expects 10 rem
der fs!liul service to the city, the state sld tho
country - csndid ceiticis:0 Of .Gca .nd events
in the intefcs. cf;lr scope u he CONNER wealth
OF Virgins.
Tbs year 1850 I'll be = patiCl Of critica! in.
teres. il both me Union snC tha Com IL or wealth,
The election 0! the Gig hte4L!h President OF the
United States viii lakc r!sce, with all tho com,
binsticns precedent, and counts cons e1uanccs
and settlements subsequent, will csll tr record
IL the coming voluhe. Tho Developments CT
Inc financial sl!urtloa. which luay y0?tcnd stil
enco ard comfort or poverty aud privatlon to
thousands, gre nov in progress and the columns
OF the GsZa,ta will note esch step 3. well ss
chronicle he result. Z new and striking foreign
policy is among likely events, and the ahsol Dng
interest of il cannot be overea:imsted. In Viz
GINA there is political chaos suG industrial sad
commercial depression. The way out oc this
quagmiro will Gil LnaGy OF those paragraphs
with in!oTm4tloa Of rgre interest.
To meet I'll toe demands upon i. in an exccp.
tional yesr, the Gazette will BIO made WASH
INGTOM and RICHMOND NEWSPAPER,
as well IS Al ALEXANDRIA JOURNAL.
,o.t -,,.- lo. Io.. i;.,Io 8, ;
gcester effort will be made to insure absolute
nn-r,o.;o- =, ,ho.o. ,,.,,-.,,.,,
I " wa I.'- "' ".uA' ,"S
- s..I'i % ',.c
.l.,1. -.
$500.
ho.J- g I.;,, -, :,''..Il1
chfonlc!e2'
lie Business shd Com 2:e--ls! Columns d the
'aZe1'c Will o' A"co "''u '"e eal Jest "Ao I1o=I
eAac' co'0'-'sEI'7. "o"s' e"''oa "''a such PS'Hs-
1aA'''H c.E' o "'.' -'-dsE al error who're e'7k-
s"gh' eFfO3" Hf9 CD" seE0ES. !tp|s''oS'
the word wlo2e rites Gli,ct tits market viii be
Georsetown, Washington snd Aie1g.dria sales
Of cattle will appear.
will be noicd daily, and too ss.es 0: The A!yxa.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
Es2B E az rE:.S EsHH
FOR NEW EtsEk.

"AH Is W EVEvh.
STEAMERS 4, {. ys&Es~.rss:.s;,y
&zESs.S-
livery FRIDAY, st Il H.; cad returning,
cave New 4o7i. tfo:a pier II. East river, az
Ef'E IUkDAY, ~ ocloc. .. Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09

It furnishes the news kilograms Of the New
4ork Associated Pres: s74 Of Reuters Euro.
pean agency, being, vita bu: :To exceptions,
the only paper between Baltimore and Rich.
mond tia. is thus connected wi.k tie crest
fountains OF the worlds news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
E&aai sSsTtsIS.s EsfC-,,

EUsa s'SsEbJS { EsfGs.:s.
s2E.f.EGEs sEsEl.E- 81. yfsts,g.sn5.
EVERY MGHD4I, ThUR3UAE SAT.
oHN4A - u I.iG .. II; returning CT s!;uc1sts
ds22.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
AL: EGIiJE & OHIO KAILREi
WHITTIER A2RhEGEMEST,

Beginning Cc: 4, 1879.
The MAIL. TSAIM will lasye Washington 4.
y ~ b. Il. *n1 E>axandris 81 9 05 q. m. daily,
exc"p! sunday; pass Leesburg, going we:;-
! "a-Q, ct II |" H. II sid arrive et Bound Hi!
q - N. Leave Round 6iii st 1890 y. H.; ps:s
isc2a5Crg. going eastward, ~ 10 =. a.. aid 81.
r'T9 u! Ale.s2af!s a! 81 p. NJ, and 81 VISA.
IL gtoE 81 5 - =. IL
The AC.ONMGnATi0H TRAIN will :e.y4
Washington =! i ~ al! Aiexandria at y D Il.
daily, except Sunday mn arrive at Lee: buzz
ct = ~ p. N. Leave l.eesbuls a. 4 VI 8. III,
a1d s-rlTa i: Alexandria III Sl5 8. m, aa3
Washington 81 8 81 a n.
BE Passengers from Washington will .ab?
the Washington and laio cars at toe Hal.. nc:2
= fo;oInsc KsirUad ststion st0 o. 8. N. and j. =
p. IT,, a1d - through withou! change Of ca.
tho sos &. n. !ra,a tco!G 4 exan6rls and II y
2. 70. t-ai- Iror! Round HID Connect Il Eourl
AL 9Th ksrcis' Daily Line o. Goscnsa
Tor 5nicHe.e7i!le Berryrille snd W;ncheslc:;
also wish Hesncr's Line OF Coaca es, which !cs?:
Lsses ours daily TO. Aide snd Aiddlehurz.
5otE trclDs. westward, make Gloss CONF ectio!s
a. E,cIu.a, With S:sson's Line Of Stages for Fair,
;aI ICal! house.
sMsa:7Gs:sisaa s::ss~la, 81 cae peg n,tis
saaE:ai :ieAeGa, @&3.
J II. EAyENRR,
Get lit Eanera! Ticket Age.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
SEyE sH8SEEEg

On SuA6sy for 2leae's; .Cuesday for S,pi;5,s
VFaek and Gosa river, and Fiidsy f.. Chay.ic2,
returning On alternate days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
THE NEW RATES.

Alexandra Daily Gszst!e. ST sg7 &aaum
hlexardra TIL Weekly G.zat.e. 4 -
Always cash in sGvsnce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09

TO meet al toe demands upoa i. in an exccp.
tional yesr, the Gaz9t:o will bo made WASH
INGTON and RICHMOND NEWSPAPER,
as well IS N ALEXANDRIA JUURNAL.
The Richmond and Wa: alng.on news of tae
post gear has left little TO improve, but yet
grester etioF. will be made to insure absolute
perfection il .hesc departments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
Inland L SeaboaFd Coasting Go.
NtETEG ADVANCEMENT, CCMMESC,
lltt UGTuBGR Isl 1873

connecting With herchshts aud Miners Line
Tor Sos.or, steamer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09
CIGAHSl CIGARS

EHiNE Cat' DIES--a. large invoice Of lie
= Candies Just received aud for sale who!e.s.e
ard retail ~
dsc II j. c., MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09

i%F &. Et&t,. MipAAND Z 4. :. K Z.
- iGGN ). BARBOUR, Receiver.
Tn ed alto: SUNDAY Nov. 8, 1879, Ia.
so.Ae: ...ins gi.! -;ia SIS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09

The city OF Alexandra VIII lad Is usual its
daily history in esch evenings issue. snd the
intelligence Of .h>tsec:ion of the Cc:nr or wealth
which nstu7o has bound to Alexsndri, By the
curvature of is inountsins Or the courses Of its
rivers as vel! rs :ha: portion linked 70 Us by tho
iron bsads Of railway, viii be- alsiiucusIy
chroniclel,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-09

~ INDouR COFFEE POTS!
WINDSOR COFFEE POTS
we have just reesived 81 in7oice of the above
celeorsted Coffee Pots, which ire pronounced
MCLEAN & UHLER,
OCT Il Is kine street.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

"A REBEL YELL.p-The Richmond,
(Va.) Dispatch says "Gen. Hancock s
letter declaring what will be his policy
in regard to Southern war claims, il
he should be elected President, is a
model of outspoken candor He does
not mince matters at all. Ho will pen
sion no rebels, pay no rebel claims, and
will scrutinizo all the claims of the
Unionists of the South, which last arc
50 old that they might be outlawed
Good for Hancock. He is u second
Bismarck. This latter statesman is
said to have deceived all the diploma.
lists of Europe by simply telling the
truth in his negotiations. Hancock
coniounds his enemies by simply speak.
ing out with plainncss and bolduess,
Such man cant be defeated. lIur
rah for Hancock |"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

Tue PoETIcAL OUTLOOK In these
times of excitement it is an interesting
thing just now TO study the political
problem from the standpoint of past
events A careful review of the man
ner in which the States have voted on
President reveals this Information in.
regard 10 those States whose votes are
considered most Important in deciding
the Presidential question. Maine has
voted G times for the Democratic par
ty and . times against; New York
II for and s against; New Jersey, 10
for and 10 against; Connecticut, for
and lG against; Pennsylvania, 13 for
and Z against; Ohio, for and 10
against; Indiana, 10 for and 6 against
and Illinois, 10 for and against. In
the present contest it is reasonably
certain that these States may be fairly
placed in the debatablo column, and
the contest will be waged in them by
both parties with all the determine.
ton and energy inspired by the hope
of success. 1t will be seen that Penn
sylvana has voted oitenor for the
Democratic ticket than against it, and
hor vote, we believe, has always been
recorded in favor of the successful can.
didate "As goes Pennsylvania, so goes
the Union, is likely to be verified this
time, and unless the present tide should
receive a disastrous check by the 0c.
tober election, the old Keystone of the
Federal arch viii wheel into line and
cast her electoral vote for the soldier
candidate. a t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

Nor ALL BiGoTs.-Occasionaly there
comes to the surface Radical leader
who is the proprietor Of something
more than bigotry. Here is case in
point. General Adam E. King, who
served with Hancock during the war
and has since been q prominent Repub.
lican official in Baltimore, publishes q
letter in the Baltimore american, say
ing that no man in Maryland enter
tains a more sincere regard for Gen.
Hancock than he does, but that he is
a Republican and will vote for Garfield.
In answer to the insinuations of politi.
cal brawlcrs that the Republican sol.
dier who speaks well OF Democratic
fellow.soldier is to be suspected, Gen.
King says: There are individuals so
narrow.minded that they are unable to
comprehend how man can be loyal
to his party without becoming a social
hermit or hating all who honestly diff
fer from him. Those who prefer such
a lop-sidod existence are welcome to
theii@snarrow- gauge road | cannot
travel with them. Politics do not
govern my personal friendships. 1t
seems to me quite possible to admire,
respect and like political opponent
and yet fight him on the hustings and
at the polls. 1t will be sorry day
for any COMMUNICATED, for special
reasons, our own fair city and State
when party fcalty and party standing
must be determined by our capacity
to abuse and mahgn our fellow. citizens
whose views antagonize our own
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

Since our Census Enumerators an.
nounced our population as being 49,
iGl, we have had it checked up TO us"
by some OF our old coach neighbersi
that our Enumerators had made lib
eral calculation Of our population, be-
cause ii happened to be SO far beyond
their calcution. We now have square
proof that we have at least 1000 more
population than the Enumorators fix.
ed it at in June Above we produce
the work OF thirty-cight Assessors, diff
feront men discharging other duties
and yet, when we use the same figures
(4l) on the list of voters (l0,01S) that
we employed on the number of taxa
BILE inhabitants, the result is a popula
ton Of 45,O26. This result is positive
proof that the Census Enumerators
work falls short of that made by the
Assessors on the first of September
The same result also shows that the
population Of this borough by the rule
should be over 1000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

To TnE PoINT-An exchange says
"Roscoo Conkling's bloody shirt har.
angue in New York is meeting with
decided opposition from papers of bis
party like the New York Times and
Erening Post. The party ought to be
driven from this driveling nonsense
about the South, and boinduced to look
at things in their right light, but it is
not likely to be in this campaign. With
candidate with foul record, which
they cannot defend, they have nothing
left but to haunt the bloody shirt and
preach the gospel o! hate, and they
are doing it with a viii but it has
got stale and Improbable, and is driv.
ing thousands from the party. The
people want fraternity and prosperity,
and they are turning to the Demo
Gratis as the only source from which to
get IT,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

BUCKEYE VS.. BUoKEYE.-The editor
OF the Washington Post is an Ohio
man, and he pings his neighbor in this
way "Ohio has given great many
prominent men to the country, and is
doubtless inclined to wear her laurels
proudly, She is ashamed of James A.
Garfield OF all her sons in public life
be is probably, within her borders, the
most unpopular,
"Why? Because be is known to be
dishonest, mendaclous and cowardly.
"This black sheep is the candidate
of the Republican party for President
OF the United States, He is expected
to carry his State in the Presidential
election. lie was nominated with that
end principally in Wow, for Ohio is
considered to be a doubtful State.
aWhat course will Ohio pursue in
this emergency
"Will she cast her vote to give the
country a President whose name and
character would make even that Of
Hayes respectable by comparison 7
Win she aid the scheme of the Repub.
lican party tn inhict upon the country,
as its Chief Magistrate, the man who
disgraced her in the National House
Of Representatives? viii she vote to
put a political oorruptionist INTO the
Whits House, over the head Of the
great soldier who saved the country
in the test battle of the rebellion ?
"Will Ohio do this 2"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures
says. "The centennial of the battle OF
Kings Mountain, South Carolina, will
be celebrated with much spirit on the
9th, 9TH and sth of October Students
of colonial history will remember that
this was one of the most brilliant vic
tories of the Revolutionary struggle.
The British, under Major Ferguson,
lost 240 men out of total of 800.
Most of tho survivors were captured.
Their commander was among the slain.
On the first day Of the celebration
there will be sham fight under Gen
eral Joseph e Johnston, to illustrate
the real action, the troops being taken
from the Carolinas, Virginia and Tenn.
cssee, On the sth there will be a com
petitive drill, open to contestants from
the same States, to be conducted by a
band of United States army officers,
who will award u centennial prize to
the victors."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06

HANcocK's ONE FAULT--An old fel
low by the name of Fraly, who lives
in Helena, Arkansas, and who has been
q lifelong Republican, and belongs tc
the Grand Army of the Republic, is an
ardent admirer of Hancock, under
whom he served through the war. He
said the other day that he could moi
find It in his heart to vote against him
but that he had one iault-he don't al
ways speak the truth. "lIe rushed tc
the head Of our regiment at Cbanoel
lorsville," said the old man, "and urg.
ed us forward, saying, Como on, boys
don't be afraid. There's no danger.
But III pledge you my word, gentle
men, we lost thirty men out of my
own company in that single charge
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06


The Republican mass meeting in Clearheli last
Wednesday evening was a mass meeting Of the
people in every respect and put the Dem ocratic
meeting Of the night before in the shade both in
numbers and enthusiasm. The delegation which
left this place, most of which was from Penn
township, was more than double in numbers than
hat Of the Democratic delegation Of the evening
before Cufwsamiae Organ
If the editor Of the aforesaid organ
will condescend to inquire of those
persons who were present at both
meetings, he will learn this fact. On
Tuesday evening Pies Opera House
was filled chock full, a large meeting
was held in the Court room, while hun.
dreds of people werO on the streets and
IN the hotels, stores, offices, etc. But
on Wednesday night everybody was
in the Court room. How is that ioi
putting ain the shadoY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-06
General Plalstod's plurality is %

BEN. BUFFERS OPINIoN.-General
Butler has just returned from Ohio and
Indiana, where he has delivered over
twcnty speeches during the past two
weeks. He declares that he has no
fears OF Landers' election in Indiana,
and the State, he says, is certain for
Hancock by an increased vote in No.
vember His expectations Of Ohio are
nearly as hopeful for the Democracy.
He asserts that Ohio is doubtful
State for the Republicans, and while
the Democrats may not carry it in Oc.
tobcr, the Republican vote will show a
fatal falling oil. The forced effort Of
the Republicans to keep up their vote
in Garfeld's home district is TO him a
confession OF great weakness. "Han-
cock will win" said be, "there's no
mistake about it. It's in the air, and
every man feels it. Any candid Re.
publican must confess that the Gar
field cause is weakening"