davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-22

! el impulse que en- Puerto-Rico rec
cibio la ensenanza secundaria con 10
venida hace veinte amos de los
PIP. Jesuitas, y nadie ignora que
ningun bachiller puerto -rique1lo
alumno suyo ha sido rechazado de
universidad alguna nacional, La
Prensd, que, como gus correligiona-
rios, Sc Gallo como un muerto cuando
realmente ell edifcio iba construy6n-
dose con poca solidez, siendo nuestro
amigo ell Excmo. Sr. D. Pablo Uba-
ri ell primero que le denunci6 of
cialmente, como en- p1blico le de-
nunciamos nosotros, hace dias escri-
bio un furibundo artfculo encamina-
do a alarmar las familias, manifes-
tando que dicho edi6cio habfa> sido
fabricado sobre arena y vendrfa al
suelo al primer brisote fuerte que
ocurriera.
Pero habierdo sabido despues que
ell ingeniero D. Julio Larrlnaga, c,s-
ga reputation professional { confesa
estd msuy alta para que patedon al
canzarlo enve'aeaaados tlros, como los
que lie disparo ell colega que este
dice cuando ignoraba de un modo
absolute que su estinaa6le amigo, en-.
c0rgado de la inspection de las o6rQs,
que fue en- efecto quien las dirigio, asf
como que el ilustrado teniente coro.
mel de ingenieros Don Jose Laguna
tamblen puerto-riqueno trazo ell
plan de recalzos que habla de comu-
nicar indisputable solidez al ediicio,
obra difIcil que Sc ejecuto bajo Ia.
lntellgente direction del Sr. Larrlna.
ga, La Prems0, no eneontrando allf
Jesuitas a quienes morder, entona 81
n'eo culpd en- los siguientes tkrmi.
nos:
"Ahora bien, dice, Sc nos informa nor
conducto que creemos fdedigno. oue
los refuerzos de los cimientos. propia-
mente dichos, que consistian en- pilares
ARGOS de fabrica de ladrillos s6lsda-
naente arrancados desde Ell terreno fYpae.
Sc hallan ternainoolos desde ez pasacio Fe.
brero Gqu6 atrasados andaban de euoticias
La PFe,asa y compania, cuando seis me.
ses despues describian ei edificio como
pr6ximo q derrumbarsel y que solo se
han ejecutado 1ltimamente otras obras
accesorias, tambien prescritas por 81 in
geniero Sr. Laguna, que Sc referian 4
la vida ulterior del editicio.
"Ya en- 1867 habia este Sr. aconseiado
igual practica con un muro del Quartet
de Ballaja, sumamente ayeriado CON los.
temblores, habiendose llevado a efecto
elrecalzo y la reparacion, con gran Ell
to, por ell Cuerpo de Ingenieros.
"Los recalzos y reparaciones de los
muros del Institute han sido eiecutadog
bajo la inspection del Sr. Larrfnaga. VIA
Comision encsrgada de hacer Ia recep.
cion provisional decidira oportunamen.
to 81 10 estan con Ia habilidad uue 81
case requiere. Hasta entonces, pues.
suspendemos todo juicio.'
Mostradme Ell hombre y os mos
trare la justicia esta maxima que.
segun Walter Scott, adoptaron anti
guamente los tribunales de Escocia.
es la que sigue al pie de la letra ei
periodlsmo radical de Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-22
S 686.O99'14

Queda, pues, demostrado que ell
aumento de las rentas del Estado no
Sc debe a las 5nraasnaero6les erpropia-
clones que Sc ham Nevado d cabo; po-
demos asegurar que jamas Sc han
concedido mas moratorias para ell
pago de las contribuciones, nj Sc ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-22
M E A CULP A. i.

Viendo que no habla medios de
atacar al Institute de Cangrejos, fun
dandose en- la Incompetence de sus
catedraticos, puesto que es notorio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-22
LA FRANCE Y.PUERTO-RICO.

El pdblico ha visto "a por la carta
de nuestro celoso corresponsal de
Madrid, publicada en- nuestro ndme.
ro del II, que en- Paris han compra.
do los laborantes un periodico, La
France, para desacreditar con grose-
ras calumnias la administrator cs.
pamela en- Cuba y Puerto-Rico. Bl.
sandose sobre ell celebre art1culo Que
publico ell Sr. Monge en- La Prensa,
dice La France (repitamoslo) 10 81.
guiente
"Lo que hace aun mas difcil la ST.
tuaoion de Cuba es que en- la isla her,
mana (Puerto-Rico) es muy grande el
descontento los propietarios sucum-
ben bajo 81 peso de los impuestos. Un
art1culo virulento publicado en- La
P,enso prueba, mientras el intendente
de Hacienda p1esenta al gobierno de la
metropoli la lsla en- un estado brlllan-
tie de prosperidad, que el aunaento de las
rentas del Estado no Sc debe este aalo sl'ao
d las 5nnums,'obles erpropiaciones que Sc
ham Ue00do d ca6o, efecto de la lmposlblja-
dad en- que Sc han e1aco,atrado los prople-
tarios de pogar las contrabuciones."
Escrito el diario que tales falseda-
des consigna q 1900 leguas de Puer-
to-Rico y en- idioma extrano, claro
es que nadie le ha de ir a Ia mano
es ell c6modo mentir de las estrellas
de que habla ell poeta. Por que
La Preusa Sc anduvo en- SUI celebre
artlculo por las ramas en- lugar de
concretarse como La France? La
respuesta es muy sencilla: porque
saba por la G0ceta que el enorme
aumento obtenido en- ell pasado ano
econ6mico no procedla de la contri-
bucion directa sino de las Aduanas,
las cuales no expropiaron a nadie, y
de una administration honrada y di-
ligente.
Una breve recapitalacion de los
documentos publicados en- la Gaceta
bastarl para probar la 6ue0a te de
los que tan mentidos datos comuni.
can al periodico laborante frances.
La recaudacion obte-
uida dssde L. de julio
de 1877 a fin de JUNO
de 1878, assemble a.. S 3O75, ,O6l'32
Y la obtenida desde 10
de Julio de 1878 fin
de JUNO de 1879, fue
la de. .....~........ "3761, ,159'46
0 sea I'm aumento en-
ell ano economico de
1878 70, comparado
con ell anterior d g ----------
1877-79, de. .....".. S 686.09S'14
De cuyo aulnento CO.
lresponde:
A Aduanas $570,68214
A b ienes
del Estado 5,O45'29
A ingresos
evontuales. 29,946'09
.~~ O sea-. S 604, 4,573' SO
Y por 10 tanto, ell au-
T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-22
" FOLLEYEN.
Ia NOVA De LAMMERMOOR.
PoR
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
rRADuCCIoN DIRECTA DEL INGLEs
PoR
Jose PEREZ Morris.
(coNr1NuAo1oN.)

Ave es de NAL aguero, en- efecto,
respondio Keeper, que augura orgias,
carceles y horca -. Pero mlrad al
seiior Caleb que esta impaciente por
cue vayamos q almorzar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-22

Y por 10 tanto, Ell au-
mento, por SOLO con-
tri6uciones, ha sido
10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

THE sudden collapse. at Grant S Pitts
burg reception last Saturday, of Thomas
jefferson Bigham, q lawyer and former
member Of the Legislature, is a very sad
alfair-sad enough TO make even angels
weep Bigham is, or was, but is pro-
baby not now, the most irrepressible
third term man in the United States.
1t was his talk by day and his dream at
night aud he went so far not long ago
Us TO declare that Grant was the greatest
man that the Almighty had ever made.
The editor of the Johustown Tribune is
a perfect monomauic on the subject of
Grants greatness, but if regiment of
third tcrmers like him were brayed in a
mortar, the product would not equal the
third tcrmism that pervades Bigham s
little finger. And yet this tireless sen
tiuel on the third term watch-tOweT. who
was pre-eminently entitled to the post
of honor at the reception, was so re-
morselessly sat down upon by the com
mitiee Of arrangements. that his name
cannot lie found in the exhaustive aC-
count of the affair as set forth in the
Pittsburg dailies, except incidentally as
occupying a seat on the stage in Library
Hall. oh what a fall was there my
countrymen At the banquet almost q
score Of other PittsJurg orators whooped
up the giories Of Grant, past, present
and TO come. but Bigham's eloquent
lips were Theoretically sealed by the
envious committee, and the idol Of his
soul came. was feted and departed,
without the poor privilege being accord
ed him of proclaiminE to the Nation.
with a big y, in his well known style
the shining virtues and illustrious career
os the most renowned soldier and states
man that the world has ever seen
Another such glorious opportunity tC
make demigod ont of Il very ordinary
man will never again be presented tC
Bigham. and hereafter his occupation
like Othello's, Will De gone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

THE recent death of John Sturaevant,
of Luzerne county, in the S4th year OF
his age, revives the recollection of the
''BuckshCt War during the expiring
throes of Joseph Ritner's administration,
in January. 1889. It was a bloodless
war and was mainly brought about by
Thaddeus Stevens, who was power be-
hind Ritner greater that Ritner him
self, and who was determined to prevent
the swearing in of the members of the
House from Philadelphia county, all of
whom were Democrats. There were two
Speakers elected-William Hopkins. of
Washington county, by the Democrats,
and Thomas Cunningham, of Beaver
county, by the Wings. or Anti-Masons.
Large bodies OF troops were called to
Harrisburg by the Governor, and its
streets for several days swarmed with
angry and determined men of both
parties from ali parts of the State No
such excitement ever before or since
prevailed throughout the Commonwealth
from the Delaware to the Ohio. John
Sturdevant and Chester Butler, both
Wings, represented Luzerne county,
while John Montelius, Whig, represented
Union county; and it was to the last
named, when he intimated to Stevens
something about conscientious scruples,
that Stevens replied Throw your con-
science to the devil. = These three mem
bers held the balance of power, and if
they had proved themselves submissive
to the iron will of Stevens, and had sup
ported him in his revolutionary scheme,
the State would inevitably have been
plunged into q civil war. But they
knew that Stevens was wrong, and as
honest men they deserted him, recognized
the Hopkins House" " as it was called,
and by that act brought about speedy
organization Of the Legislature by the
Democrats. The peaceable inaugura-
tiCu Of David r. Porter. which it was
: believed at the time Stevens intended to
prevent. tool. place in a few days, and
the excitement throughout the State at
once disappeared. The impartial his
t0rian, in referring to the events to which
we have imperfectly alluded, will do full
justice TO the patriotism and sense Of
duty, at a most critical period in the
history of the State. of John Sturdeyaut,
Chester Butler. and John Montelius.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

At the banquet given 10 Grant in
Cincinnati last week. it became the duty
Of William 6. Groesbeck TO respond to
the toast The United States" Mr.. G.
is lawyer, a man of distinguished abili-
ty. a thorough Democrat, and was one
of the counsel of President Johnson in
lis trial for Impeachment. lie stood
cIoseto Grant whilede,ivering his speech,
and i'm referring TO the future greatness
of the country and its teemiDg millions
Of people. said
"Shau the people rule then as ROW, or
shall the voice Of freedom be silenc ced by the
drums OF dcspotiSm? Shall the Federal
Government and the State Governments be,
as now. both under limitation, with the ultI-
mate sovereignty in the people, or shall the
one be an empire ana the others but prOrtnceS !
Speaking for rlbsef. I troUld not gjTe 10 The
Federal Government as much additional porer
as could boH in the hollolC Of M hand.
Speaking for UluSCN / tco1lld not take dlCdy
as much Of their pOiror as could hotG a. TIE
Hui.9r Of uiY hand. Secession and ccBtTditza-
ti5u political monsters both Of them. Secession
and 6c0Htru'iz0tioH-Scyli aud Ct0ryJdS. The
channel Of SAFETY lies 5ettceeH them Nay tce
BE- Cbe 30 keep IT, Dl0V ire more 1-atchflty, ana
crsu take 05,r rsctonings ouly from 1rTihe''
Constitution
This might be called the nrWmeat,nl
ci bomiaCn. and if Groesbeck so intended
it, Grant didn't see the point, for on
being loudly called for he said Il
have listened to every word the eloquent
gentleman has uttered and l endorse
every one OF them There IS as wide
q difference between the views OF Groes-
beck on the relative powers Of the States
AMI the General Government. and the
views Of Grant as illustrated by his acts
when he was President. as there wa,
between the followers OF Thomas Jeffer
son and those Of Alexander Hamilton
when the constitution was adopted il
lTSg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

VILE our esteemed friend Of the Cambria
freeman give us some OF tn" utteTuucc~ IN
favor az the Union. and Of the Nations
soldiers during the Democratic Shareholders
rebellion, by Senator Bayard OF Delaware
II wC are not Erratiy mistaken, he was
strongly with his section, and with his party,
during their efforts 20 destroy the great Re
public.
This is the lame and impoteut reply
oi the IIollIdaysburg Register to the
statement made 10y us two weeks ago,
that tho Register of that week did u
fearful amount Of solid lying" when it
sail that mo man below Mason and
piSon'> line was more prompt, at the
precipitation of Iybrllious war Oh the
Government. 10 cast I'm his fortunes
with treason. and when il was struck
down to cling to its disgrace, than
Senator Bayari. Of Delaware So Having
made ala affirmative charge of treason
90 his country against Mr. Bayard. or.
vbat is more probable. copied the lying
accusation from some other Republican
paper, thereby endorsing it. the editor
of the RsJis's now ryverses all The rules
-l logic ana common sense. aud modestly
asks rs 90 prove that his libel on Thomas
+. Bayard IS not true. Could bTazcn
impudeuce or stolid ignorance put or
q boIder front We cannot be asked
tr prove a negative. and il the Register
makes an effort 10 show that its charge
u true. We remind it in advance that
Mr. BIyard did not become a Senator
until nearly four years after Lees sur
-.LI.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

THE Johustown Tribune OF Friday
last expresses its conviction that Thomas
Griffith the newly elected sheriff of this
county, viii serve out his term Ito his
own honor, and TO the pride and glory
"f The Republican party IT IS not at
ALA diiiiruii task 'or.7 man. OF respectable
business qdalhc''.iol-S 10 dlschaTEe ''ie
duties oi Hh'I-i To his own hoEcr.
a. q general rule 10 has always hereto
.r,-. f.1,u F.ra fr, fftiz c,trrtv nv fha
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

Born houses Of Congress Will adjourn
from to-day until Tuesday, the 9th Of
January, almost three weeks. Such has
been the uniform custom, and Of course
the result has always been That the entire
first month Of the session is wasted
Can any good reason be given why Con
gress should not meet early in January,
instead Of the first Monday in December,
ass it is required to do by the constitu-
tion Certainly not, and we observe
thlt on Monday last AIr. steele, a men,
Der of the House from North Carolina,
offered a bill TO change the time of meet
ing to the second Monday in January.
II this change is made, as it clearly
ought to be, it will vastly facilitate The
public business and save the treasury
many thousands Of dollars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

RrFUsI,;l. TO RECOGNIZE THE ADesIITION
OF SLAyE9Y.-The New ! 4ork We'll pub
fishes the following special dispatch from
Memphis, Tenn, dated Dec. 18th
Judge F. 5, Hammond, OF the Unsssd States
Circuit Cozrt to-day had novel case before him.
/ 9 Birmingham. Of Lsudsriaie &C E3lfy, enn..
il appears, resused to recognize the abolition OF
slavery. ana siace the wa has elaine 20 own two
girls because he had owned their tSotber. The
conduct Il birmingham excited the Indignation OF
his neig hoOrs and at their .nStSstiSn the United
States Grand Jury recently found an Indictment
agaiGst him. Judge Hammond today quashed
the Iudiotmera. holding that the aSt ct Congress
which SAYS that every person " he k.iaaps another
TO be sold into Involuntary servitUte OF held as
slave shall be punished 10y hne aCS. imprisonment
could not apply In this country HSaeisse OF slavery
having been abolished. There cHVld be no slaves
hera and therefore no one could he held as slave
This, the Judge said, is an oferss not provid ed
for by any act oI Congress and net punishable by
Indictment in the Federal courts The defendant
vas dtsch.sTgei.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

RICHARD BRIGHT, of Indiana, a good
Democrat. was elected Sergeant-at-Arms
Of the Senate at the extra session of
Congress on the 18th Of last March, and
a statement Of his accounts from that
day up To- the latter part OF June, when
the session ended, has been published
Il shows some curious things, but we
have 10 doubt be has only continued
the practice Of his Republican predeces-
-ors. Wcwill merely mention one item.
the washing and ironing Of towels for
the use Of 20 Senators. which foot up as
follows. For March, 144G; FOR April,
$50; for May, 2.2J3, and for June
2.TJ+ What Bright paid for washing and
ironing each Of these g.OT2 towels we
canuo, tell, but of course the IRE persons
who did the work were we'll paid for it,.
It is one Of the iuuumerable swindles
perpet.atcd by officials at Washington.
no Dc tier which party happens to be in
urT- T.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

JAMES ". TYNER, First Assistant
Postmaster General, who would natuI-
ally be set down asian Ohio man, where
as he is from the HoCsier State, is a
specimen brick of the rowing life of the
present national administration. lie
spent most Of last summer in California,
Nevada and Co.oradO--joined Grant and
his third term friends in Chicago, and
Travelled with them to Philadelphia.
The people suppose that Tyner is in
Washington, where he ought to be, earn
ing his salary, but it is the thinnest
kind of a delusion. It is known that
Key. the Postmaster General, who was
q Confederate bugadier, wants the nom
ination for Vice President on the ticket
with Grant. and 1t looks as if Tyner
was swinging around the circle IN KEYS
inf crest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

A GREAT DEAL of idle talk has been
scl afoat about what Mr.. Tiiden intends
doing, or not doing in reference to the
Democratic nomination for the Pres
5jency. Samuel J. Randall enjoys the
confidence Of Mr.. Tilden to "a great
q degree, perhaps, as any other man in
the country. and when asked last week
about Gov. TiIden's position, he said
I have talked with Mr.. Tilden recently,
and hc has told me that whoever was
nominated by the Democratic party, nc
matter Who iJ was, he would cheerfully
smnn-r- him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
N rCCFSTR q BIRD WITH 4 RED HAD

strange tlinE came about the other day. on
the plantation Of 5TT. O. g. Oucal. who lives 7cIr
Catrula depot Cr-th. Columbus and Rome Pail
road. While % his hands was picking c1tton
e few DAYS ago, p strange bird almost white. With
red head. drallied down seemingly from the
clouds into the basket Tito which the uegrO-was
cmEtyIug cotton from his wallet The hird WAS
pcrfectlv tame God made effort to get sway.
The negro called Mr.. OneSls attention to t., and
he picked NJ the bird and carried 70 home with
him. For several days the bird ran around the
house and seemed to De delighted with teG chill
drcn- As pns2,s started out 10 the held one day
l;s week. the EiPi jumped up on bis shoul Der and
he carried 10 0v-s with him. but while lis way
the bird jumped down on the ground. rsn along ia
front OF him Tor 3 shoft distance and then -2dien-
Is few up and .ntiHucd to up and up i' short
circle u.ftii u nut Of sight lie has beard
nothing OF . since. This bird was seen b some OF
the Dost respoES S!blc citizens IN that God.
who viii testify TO the above facts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

II any man OF woman Of fair common
sense wants to be profoundly disgusted
with Grant and Grantism. a copy of the
Philadelphia Times Of last Tuesday,
which contained thirty columns devoted
90 the wonderful things that the second
Washington, so called, has done in his
lifetime, and the remarkable things he
mas said, will eftectually accomplish
that result in less than fifteen minutes
hy The watch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
A WEALTHY WIDOW IN TRoUBLE.-A

A WEaLTHY WIDow IN TROUBLE "A
Reading PA. dispatch of Mossaay last tells
a rather strange story as follows
Miss Sue Emo-e; number Of yesrs a5o. was ors
of .hc most beautiful young women OF ReEdtnZ-
She was a woman Of commanding Dreseu-e, and
attracted the attsntfon Of rich La lcaster csanty
farmer named CoonIey. short time ago Ccoziey
died. and the widow fen heir TO considerable PRO
perty. She kept house N Lancaster in hne style.
and had her servants ard attendants. Last Au-
gust she met one DIR. Eugene De Leon. who was
q travelling eye and ear physician Il was alleged
that he hailed from New \ oTk and bad wife In
Harrisburg. He saw that Qsite p hevy OF young
and handsone women eongFesated At Widow
Coonlcy's, and the Doctor became acquainted
with the widow and asked her % manage araIrs
that he might marry one of them. He was well
on in years. but he wanted very Young wife
For a consideration the widow entsred in a con
spiracy to entrap one OF the girls suu Ida Brenne
man aged Is. was invited to the Ti'iow's house.
The Doctor was IN the parlor. That sdIHe night
The widow, The Doctor. and Miss Brezncunan vent
- the residence Of the Rev. 5 H. Smith, Of the
Dixie Street W. r. Church, and the Doctor and
NJ iss Brenneuan were married. Afte- a honey
moon Of two days in Lancaster the Doctor nyS-
teriously departed, and the young bride was lett
alone.
Wien her parents learned OF the truth tEey had
Mrs. Coonley arrested, and she Was tried on Owe
counts. The first count charges that defendant
and Dr Eugene I've Leon did, on Oct. 10, 1879,
conspire to procure the elopement of Ida BTsnne-
man, miner from the control Of her stepfather,
George Trsyer, and her mother. The second
count charges them with having con sDIred to pro-
cure The elOpennent OF minor. The third charges
q conspiracy TO debaueh. under stimulation OF
marriage he being a H1a!rsed man Th4- fourth
count charges that they did oy talse and fraudUI
lent approximations, consIdre to procure Illicit
tercourse- 20 the injury OF the minor daughter
and OF her parents. The hfih count CHARGES
them with having scduced minor daughter from
tho control of her parents. fnveigled her into q
marriage, aud deprived her parents OF her servi-
ce6
The young lady testifcd that she had been
promi ised diamonds laces, siIks. and ieweIry, a
pony and phaetoa. and that size should live / ke
a lady that she lost all control of herself, and
that. while on her way to the cfergymau's house,
she regretted her scs and refused TO 20: that the
Doctor seized her by The wrists. and exc.A med,
I'm airs III II have trouble With you yet that
the widow urged her and coaRed her 20 ! es''
10 all the clergyman said; and that finally, she
was forced 20 DO as she had done. III this latter
business was done on the pdblic streets Of Lanczs
ter. Tn the trial the widow denied this. and
swoTe that the Doctor dif his courtiuX. and
that she had nothing to ds with forcing the mar.
rage The jury thought differently, and they
returned verdict of guilty. \ motion was made
TOR trial.
represented himself to be worth a cands me for
. tune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19
r.-N1I.Ir,.EP,- Pnnrs

"A magnificent space -T from au-r.us- q a
sceuth street, above CarstnuJ is 5cvo.s5 0. ~
popular part OF our hz= ness So great hes -ss
its success that We have 7ust eytentIgs -t- r-,--
l. occupy 2 portion Ei the Western Gal5rr 0
Thinning Hats
LADIES enjoy the Tri sgc- or these r.- ---7-
where BCnucts Czn Be fitted On aEla-- --z E
crowds We received -l1s eeasln cur r-r-a-- e
Ests direct from fariF.- We keep all -f- sls.=l
Z ntTiTnmed Hats aulsa profession or TI.vs, r
beathcrs- 4 special 2cuuler for Ir.-uu.re 50
JOHN WANlNasE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-19

GOV. HOTr delivered the address OF
welcome to Grant at Harrisburg Oh Tues
dav. but he didn't say anything about
the &c. eco, ,Oe0 OF Us, " mentioned in his
Chicago dispatch, who are bound to
have Grant inaugurated for the fourth
firun I'm lSSl