davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20

the sheep scattered for miles around in
one place. During and after the snow
storms to which the HIGHLAND districts
are frequently exposed, the sheep dog is
invaluable in saving its masters prop
erty from almost total de-
struction. Without it the highland
of Scotland would be almost useless
for sheep farming purposes. cit would
require" says the Ettrick Shepherd,
"nine hands to manage stock of sheep,
gather them from the hills, force them
into houses and folds, and drive them to
markets-more than the profit of the
whole stock would be capable of main
tanning" The sheep dog stands about
fifteen inches high, is covered with long,
dark gray or fulvous brown, and its tail
is of moderate length, slightly re-curved
and bushy. In disposition it is quiet,
and although not quarrelsome, it shows
great courage in defending its charge.
1t will not wantonly attack O stranger
but evidently regards him with sus-
picion, and rejects all friendly advances.
There are three varieties of sheep dog
found in Great Britain-viz: The
Scottish collie, standing from
twelve to fourteen inches high, and re-
garded as the purest and most iAtelli-
gent; the Southern sheep dog, of larger
size but with shorter fur, and having the
tail often very short, popularity which,
according to Bell, appears to be per-
petuated from parents whose tails have
been CUT" and the drover's dog, or cur,
generally black and white in color, and
taller in its limbs than the others. 1t is
employed in driving sheep and cattle to
the city markets, and in discharge of this
duty shows intelligence quite equal to
that of the other varieties, although in
the treatment of the herds under its
charge, it often displays a more savage
disposition. The sheep dogs of South
America are so trained as to unite in
themselves the duties of dog and shep-
herd. when riding" says Darwin, sit
is common thing to meet large flock
of sheep, guarded by one or two
dogs, at the distance of some
miles from any house or
man." And on inquiry he found out the
method by which this friendship be-
tween dog and sheep had been estab-
lished. The dog when a puppy is re-
moved from its mother, and no longer
allowed to associate with other dogs, or
even with the children of the family. It
is kept in a sheep pen and sucked by an
eve. Generally also it is castrated, and
and thus has little community or feeling
with its kind. Brought up among the
sheep, it shows no desire to leave the
flock, but assumes the position of leader.
''It is amusing" says the above writer,
'to observe, when approaching flock,
how the dog Immediately advances bark
ing, and the sheep all close in his rear as
if around the oldest RAM" 1t comes
home daily for food, on receipt of which
it Immediately returns to the flock, and
this it is often taught to bring home in
the evening" Encyclopedias Britain
MICA, 9th Ed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20
Man was made in dry weather.
He was made of dust.

Man was made in dry weather.
He was made of dust.
Quite number have never recovered
from their creation; they are still dry.
It's mans nature to be disconnected.
Adam had monopoly, but he could
not be happy without some one to crow
over.
For awhile he knocked around over
the Garden OF Eden, and then went to
the house, but he had to cook his own
supper; there was no stovewood chopped
and things were in q bad shape gener-
ally.
The next morning it was the same
way. He had to make his own bed and
sweep out. His stocking were dirty,
and his arm would go through hole in
O sleeve. So he was dissatisfied.
Pursuit in this case is said to be much
sweeter than possession.
After Eve got acquainted with her
male, she vowed that all the men in the
world were not worth Adam. Golliah was
a man.
He was a bigger man than Grant, but
he couldn't stand as many sings.
The family man resembles the oyster
on the half shell.
The shell is known at home-the soft
side abroad.
Some men carry this resemblance in
their faces. Many men have countenan-
ces like oysters.
Job is said to have been very patient
man.
He had boils all over him.
Men now boil all over themselves
when the preacher reaches the "thir-
teenthly" on hot day, and never think
of the grandeur Of Jobs example.
It lie natural for man TO disregard o
good example, Boston Work.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20
The Collie aud nheep Dog.

In eastern countries wher the sheep
follow the shepherd, the duties that fall
upon the dog are simpler and require
less intelligence than those performed by
the European breeds. Their task is
chiefly to defend the Aocks and herds
from wild beasts and robbers, and for
this purpose the wolf-like Turkoman
watch dog and the sheep dog of Natalia
are, by their great strength and courage
eminently fitted. The former is dis
cribed by Sir j. McNeill as shaggy
animal, nearly - large as Newfound-
land dog, and very fierce and powerful,
the dam Of the specimen he describes
having killed full-grown wolf without
assistance. The sheep dog of Europe is
generally classed among the wolf-like
dogs, owing to the erect or semi-bred
character Of it, ears, its pointed nose and
shaggy covering; and Button, for such
primitive type OF this domestic dog. 1t
Is more reasonable TO suppose ('Hist. Of
the Dog) that these points ''only indi-
cate purity Of breed, unallowed by any
admixture with other varieties" The fact
that its life u spent almost entirely out
of doors, and that it has very little OPP
portunity Of mixing with dogs other than
It's own kind, would tend to preserve
uniformity in external appearance; while
It's high cerebral development and intel.
ligence prove, beyond doubt, that the
breed Of sheep dogs il one Of the most
highly improved, and in this respect, 70
m0tsst from the primitive type. tswhols
intelIsot n dsvo6ed 10 The one duty d
tenaing ~ nastsf's nocks, and in the
psrlormnsos AZ This il il equally saea
1ious. vieilant and patisnt. ~ vord
OF svsa Iook fzoa ~ nastoG 4 ga1her'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20

"What Q beautiful light that lamp
gives" said moth, as he stood brushing
his wings on the sideboard.
Eyes, it does" said fly who Auttered
with great difficulty TO the moth; ''but
you had better not 60 near it, for it's
anything but safe."
''Surely there can be mo- danger there"
said the moth, 1.-THE flames look 20 cheer
full and bright"
Eyes, but it burns" said the fly. I'm
suffering from It nov, I venturei too
near, and it 80 injured my wing. that it
is almost useless"
1T really think you must be mis-
taken" answered the moth. ~ don't
zee how that beautiful light could injure
anybody. I shall fly and see."
"Take carer' buxzed the dy; ''for APP
pearances are sometimes deceitful"
"All right" said the moth, and he fisw
OF 10 see the fame; and going too near
fell fluttering on the table, severely
burned, and nearly dead.
There's folly now" said the Ay.
''8ome people will trust appearances
rather than heed the kind warnings Of
those Who have suffered through their
deceilfulnees.
The ahset.anohoF q misanthrepy i,in-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20

Joe Parsons was a Baltimore boy, and
little rough, but withal a good-hearted
fellow and brave soldier. He got bad
ly wounded at Antietam, and thus lacon-
ically described the occurrence and what
followed to some people who visited the
hospital:
"What is your name?"
'Joe Parsons"
"What is the natter"
Blind as bat, sir; both eyes shot
out"
"At what battle?"
"Antietam."
"How did it happen?"
81 was hit and knocked down, and had
to lie all night on the battle field. The
fight was renewed next day, and I was
under fire. could stand the pain, but
could not see or get out of the fire. 1
waited and listened, and presently heard
man groan near me.
Hello! says I.
"'Hello yourself says he.
"'Who be you?' says 1.
"'Who be your says he.
GA Yankee" ssysI.
"'Well, I'm Reb,' says he.
"'What's the natter" says I.
"'My legs smashed says he.
"Can you walk?' says I.
"'No,' says he.
"'Can you see?' says I.
"'Yes, says he.
"'Weil,' says 1, you're rebel, but
I'll do you little favor
"'What's thatY says he.
"'My eyes are shot out, says I, and
if you'll show me the way I'll carry you
out, says I.
"'All rigntr says he.
"'Crawl over here. says l; and he did.
CHOW. old Butternut,' says I, get on
my back and he did.
"'Go ahead, says he.
"'Pint the way, says I, for l can't
rec blessed thing
Straight ahead, says he.
''The balls were s-hyin' ell round. and
/ trotted OF and was soon out Of range.
Bully for you, says he, 'but you've
shook my leg almost on
"'Take . drink says he, holding mp
his cantesn, and took nip.
"'Now let rs 60 on again, says he,
kind o. slowly, AID took him mp, and
he did the navigation and did the
walkin'. After / had carried him nearly
mile, and was almost dead, he said:
Here We are; let me down just then Z
voice said: Hello, Billy; whore did You
get that Yankf
"'Whsre are wsY says !.
SIN Tie rsbsl camp, Of course. aayl
| be-; and d-n my buttons Il that rebel
| hadn't ridden NJ { nils straight into tha
rsbel camp. Nszt day MoClellan's ermy
advansod and took NJ both IN, and -
We skook hnnds ed mads q up; bge 4
vas : 49, tEiok ~ Nm, doa't yeu thinh
sof"-| Phi1a1e1Dtis Tines.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20

"wELL Broux, HALF DoxE,"-Is true
Of most kinds Of farm work. Previously
well considered plans, and good ready,
NTH seed, implements, teams, harness,
etc., 40 a. to strike right into the work
in hand. are large elements OF success.
We know some farmers who are always
complaining Of @bad LUCK" poor soil,
unfavorable seasons, etc. We have seen
them start from The breakfast table At 61Hs
TO 7 O'Clock, ard frequently the sun
climbs half mp tie meridian before the
teams and other working apparatus are
all got together and than. very often
there is . missing link. Or bolt, or scrsw.
hand. taking tiub 81 the forelock, are
Just = imp0rlnn) 70 Ne tilleFs el The soi1
= 70 The - = eny othsr businees.
Active sprinG vpek y upoa ~, o. eloes
: hsnd; = a 1ady = ~ stnrt = stziks
rtGht q.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20

The shsee:anehor Of misanthrepy i'in-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-20
joe Parsons Adventure.

Joe Parsons was Baltimore boy, and
a little rough, but withal a good-hearted
fellow and brave soldier. He got bad
ly wounded at Antietam, and thus lacon-
ically described the occurrence and what
followed to some people who visited the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

The Bad and Worthless

are never INFLATED or cOunterfeited
This is especially true of family med
icine, and it is positive proof that the
remedy initiated is of the highest value.
AS soon as it had been tested and prov
ed by the whole world that Hop Bit
ters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth,
many limitations sprung up and began
to steal the notices in which the press
and people of the country had express
ed the merits of III. b, and in every
way trying to induce suffering lnvallds
to use their stuff instead, expecting to
make money on the credit and good
name of II. B. Many others startled
nostrums put up in similar style to II.
b, with variously devised names in
which the word Hop" or "Hops"
were used in way to induce people
to believe they were the same as Hop
Bitters. All such pretended remedies
or cures, no matter what their style or
name is, and especially those with the
word "Hop" or Hops" in their name
or in any way connected with them or
their name, are limitations or counter
feits. Beware Of them. Touch none
of them. Use nothing but Genuine
Hop Bitters, with bunch or cluster OF
green iIops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing in imita-
tions or counteriets.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
MAI REsEED.

ER-LEFEVRE.-On Sept. 10. lSS2,
at the NJ. T.. parsonage of Bntler, by Rev.
w. P. Turner, Mr.. Jacob w. Glossner OF
Millerstown, and Mrs. Sarah Lefevre, OF
Butler.
MCCONNELL-BRADE On Sept. Il,
1882. by Squire T. J. Brown, at Sandy
Lake, Mercer Co., Hon. j. w. Mcconnell OF
Miledgeville, Mercer county, and Mrs.
Mary L. Braden, of Centrevlle, Butler Co.
REDMOND-RA On Sept 18th,
bv Rev. James A. Clark, Mr.. K. f. Red
mond, NJ. D., and Miss Mollie +. Ralston,
both of Butler Co., Pa.
UNN-THOMPSON'-O the 18th inst, by
Rev. C. L. Streamer, Mr.. John L. Dunn, of
Mt. Chestnut, and Miss Annie NJ. Thompson,
daughter of Thomas Thompson, Esq. OF
Sunbury.
EDY-ALLISON.-On Sept. IA, 1882.
af the residence of the brides mother, by
Rev. Hood, Mr.. Frank A. Kennedy, OF
Middlesex twp, Butler county, and Miss
Maggie Allison, Of West Deer twp. Allegheny
Co. Pa.
ICKES- ES-BARTLEY.-On Sept. z, 1882, at the
residence of the officiating minister, Rev.
S. B. Stewart, Mr. David Ickes, of Sarvers-
Vile, and Miss Agnes NJ BARLEY, of Penn
twp. both of Butler Co.
WISKEMAN-LOVE.- Sept. IA, 1882, at
the residence of the brides parents by Rev.
S. B. Stewart, Mr.. George a. Wiskeman, and
and Miss Inez A. Love, both of Butler Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

JUDGE JACOB X. BOYD, formerly OF
this place and now of Kansas, is at
present on a visit to his brother here,
Mr.. Wm. S. Boyd. Judge Boyd
studied law here and was admitted to
the Bar in the year 1910. After
practicing here and in New Castle, IN
partnership with the late Judge Nc
Guffin, decd, he went west. to Iowa,
where be resided until he went to
Kansas. In both these States he has
held the position of Judge; that IN
Kansas, which he now holds, being
known as Judge of Police Court, In
which all criminal business is tried.
The old friends here Of Mr.. Boyd were
pleased to see him back to his OLD home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
GLORIOUS OLD TOM
MAKES HIS DEBUT ON THE
INDEPENDEN
AT BUTLER.
A Highly Characteristic Speec
Full of Hard Hits, Frozen Facts and
Strong Points.

Reported for Pittsburgh Dispatch
BUTLER, September 20.-With Gen
eral Beaver addressing a Stalwart
meeting in the Court House and Duff
McMichael and GLORIOUS Old Tom
Marshall" talking to an Independent
meeting in the Diamond just across
the street, Butler had nearer approach
to a joint discussion tonight than
General Beavers modesty has permit
ted heretofore A platform was put
up in the open air in front of the Court
House, and when the speakers were
escorted to it by the Butler Brass Band
it was surrounded by large crowd in
spite of the threatening rain. The
meeting was called to order by j. B.
McJunkin, son of Judge McJunkin.
j. r. Spang presided, and the chairs
on the platform were all filled by Vice
Presidents who are well known as Re-
publicans.
OPENED WITH A HURRAH.
Colonel Duff was the first speaker
When he camo forward he was receiv-
ed with three cheers, loud enough to
make the Court House windows jingle.
The two meeting were close enough to-
gether to allow the cheers Of one to
echo in the ears of the other, but not
so close that the discordant remarks
got mixed Colonel Duff gave his
principal attention to what he held to
be the vital isaue-whether the Re-
publican party should be managed for
the good of the country or the country
run for the benefit of the party. He
explained how Cameroa had bought
votes for Rawle in the convention, and
after arguing the Inconsistency of the
Stalwart campaign management with
the principles in the Republican plat
form give place to Colonel Me Michael.
Mr.. McMichael spoke very briefly,
making his strongest point in the Hub
bell assessments, citing the instance of
a little boy in the Government service,
so poor that his clothing WIS given
him by charity, yet he was assessed
So to help elect Beaver. His speech
was loudly cheered, but there was a
manifest impatience to hear Marshall.
There were frequent calls for him, and
when his tall form appeared upon the
platform, as be stood and slowly took
of his overcoat with a business-like
mir, he was heercd first "a plain Tom
Then three and tiger for
THE OLD WAREHOUSE.
He said he had come up to open the
campaign in Butler county
because it was the home of his boy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
Thomas M. Marshall.

There is no use trying to bellttle
Thomas NJ. Marshall in Butler county.
He came here last week to speak to his
old friends and acquaintances, who are
numbered by the thousands. He has
been one of the pioneers of every good
cause. His was one of the first voices
heard against slavery, and in favor OF
"free men, free speech and free lands" }"
On every question affecting the rights
of the great mass of the people he has
for years been among the foremost and
the bravest. With the courage OF a
lion he speaks out what be thinks, al
ways following his convictions of duty
and of right. In this campaign he be-
lieves that "bossism" is the only real
issue, and he is going to denounce 1t
until election day. The best thing his op-
ponents can do is to continue their mis-
representations of him, but the people
of this county know his power and his
worth, and will always turn out to
hear him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
DEATHS.

SEFTON.-On Sept IA, 1882, Mrs. Isabel Sef-
ton, of Clinton twp, Butler county, IN the 72d
year of her age.
Ttus an exemplary Christian, and affectionate
wife and mother. true friend, 10 called from
the cares of this life, az trust, to that rest
that remaineth for the people of God
FOTLER.-On Sept g. 1882, Mrs. Maggie A.
Fowler, at Franklin Pa, in the 29th year OF
her age.
Action of the Womars' F. NJ. Society. of Con
cord Butler county, Pa.
WBEaeAs. God in His providence has removed
by death our much esteemed and beloved SIS
ter in Christ Therefore
Resolved That we are glad to be able to bear
witness to the purity of her Christian life
and to her worth as an active member OF our
Society.
9. That the Church and Sunday School. as
we'll as this Society. have sustained great loss
& That we look upon the ECU den death OF our
sister as voice saying to us Work for the
night cometh. 80 ,
4. That we express our sympathy with the
surviving husband, mother aud friends whose
loss is 30 great.
Mrs MAGGIE II. Marshall, Cor
Mrs. MAGGIE PIsoR,
PERRY.-August 1S, 1882. after lingering
Illness Miss Mary Perry. member OF the
United Presbyterian church of West Liberty.
Resolutions of the l.. NJ. s. of West Liberty
WHEREAS, God has taken from our midst by
death our beloved sister and co-worker Miss
Mary Perry,
Resolved That while we feel the ereatIoss
we have sustained, we recognize the hand of God,
.'who doeth all things well" and humbiy bow
in submission to his viii.
2 That in the death of our sister we have
lest friend true and sincere, who as mem
Der of our Society was loved by all, and that we
accept this admontion to be more active, earn
est and faithful in the Masters service.
g. That we tender our sympathy to the be-
reaved sister and friends and commend them to
Him who came "to heal the broken-hearted and
to comfort all that NOUN"
Mrs. T. p. McCLYMoNDs.
Mrs. WM BADGER, Com.
Miss M j. SHAW,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
Dissolution and Partnership.

Whereas Oliver NJ Purvis has purchased the
share in Portable Saw Mill which Niblock
kirkpatrick and John P. kirkpatrick held in
partnership, said partnership is thereby dis
conducted by said John p. kirkpatrick and
Oliver NJ. Purvs in a limited partnership.
They ask share of public patronage.
JOHN p. KIRKPATRICK,
OLIVER NJ. PURvIs.
September 9TH, 1882. sep15-4t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

o. c. NO. SO, MARCH TERM, 1882.
In the matter of the final account of DR.. S. d.
Bell, administrator of the estate of DR..
Josiah McMichael, late of Millerstown, Butler
Co., Pa, deceased.
To the creditors of the estate of Josiah
McMichael and al! others interested.
TAKE NOTICE
that having been appointed Auditor by the
Court to make distribution of the balance of
the above estate among those entitled thereto,
will attend to the duties of my appointment
at my Office in Butler on Tuesday October Sd,
1882. at o'clock p. NJ.
Sep -. st. L. G. CAMPBELL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
Two Farms for Sale.

Two farmS 1Or SAFE.
The heirs of Robert Mckinney, decd, late of
Adams twp Butler county Pa. will sell at
private sale, and in lorT, farm of over
900 Acres,
situated ono and half miles from Templeton
Station, on the Pittsburgh & Weste RarilI Dad
in said Adams Twp For particulars inquire Of
A. J. Fleming on the premises.
ALSO A FARM OF 1913 ACRES
in Cherly twp, Butlsr Co., "a, on the line of
the Shonango 4 Allegheny Railroad, and mid
way between Bovard and Anandale Stations.
For particulars as to this farm, inquire OF Mr..
Alexander Porter, living on adjoining farm.
A. j. FLEMING.
Pinafore P. o. Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
"R0ugh OH Rats

Tho thing desired found at last
Ask Druggists for "Rough on Rats. "
1t clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
bedbuas. l5c. boxes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

t71N WEEK. SD day at HON easily iti,
D/ZCosily Ount free. Address TRUE c.,
Augusta. N lac iHAl2La'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

AT $5 Fine all wool Country
Blankets at
L. STEIN & Sons.
If you want choice tobacco, cigars,
tob es, candies, peanuts, etc, call at
A. M. VIocK's Whitestown,
Butler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

job Work doe al IoGson; BILE r, to
at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
Gvu<AIlMzm>

States for the thorough practical education OF
young and middle-aged men. Enter at any
time.
For circulars giving full particulars, address
J. c. SMITH. A. NJ, Pitsburl h. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

THE State ticket nominated by the
Independent Republicans OF Pennsyl-
vania. will be found this week with the
other ticketin the CITIZEN. All our
Republican readers can thus see both
State Tickets, and then read, reflect,
and vote, as to them seems most right
and hest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
Ind. Republican State Ticket.

Ind. Republican State Ticket
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
GEORGE JUNKIN, of Philadelphia.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
COL. LEVI BIRD DUFF, of Allegheny Co.
FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
MAI. GEORGE w. MERRICK, of Tioga Co.
FOR CONGREssMAS-AT-LARG
COL. VIM. McMICHAEL, of Philadelphia
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
I'D. MCJUNKIN, Butler.
Subject to District Conference.)
FOR ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township
JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT MCCLUNG, Fairview township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR CoNGREssMAS-AT-LARG
COL. VIM. MCMICHAEL, of Philadelphia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
MAI. GEORGE w. MERRICK, of Tioga Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
COL. LEVI BIRD DUFF, of Allegheny Co
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

FOR JURY COMMISSIONERS,
ROBERT MCCLUNG, Fairview township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27
FOR ASSEMBLY,

WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer TOWNSHIP
JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
GEORGE JUNKIN, of Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-27

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county.