davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-28

lrra soparatista de- Cuba, W nrsstr0
g0bierno h. da 10 IN deorsto per ionan-
do toaos los insurrectos dando Il
libertad todos los prisioneros, inoIuso
los jsfss mas com prometidos en- Ii com
tienda; todo esto apart8 de las msioras
" reformas polftico administrative
qua, ( pssar de las dos insurreccionss,
Sc sst4n planteando eu Ia isia, On dom
de existsn "a los municipioB las dipu-
taciones provinciales, dipntad0s y eena-
dores slegidos por sufragio como si na-
da hnbiese ocurrido.
El tempo sin embargo dira cuki de
los dos gobisrnos es mas sabio On sus
medidas, y cual de los dos procedures
es mas 3onveniente al porvenir de am
bas naciones.
Daiando M lado tolo este, J vol
viendo al tema de la gran lucha presi-
dencisl, hare obssrvar que 81 fuese cisr-
to y positive ell principle democrAtico
del sufragio, Hancock seria Al nuevo
presidents lie los Estados-Unidos no
Garfield, por la misnaa razon de que Til
den debiera haberlo sido despues de Lar
elecciones del 76 en- las cuales tuvo una
mayoria de $50 mil vot1s sobre Hayes.
Esta anomalia resalta consecuencia
de elegirse el presidente por eleccionss
de segundo grado, como sucede en- esa
isla para ell nombramiento de senadores.
Dada estado, segun el nd nero do sus ha-
bitantes, nombra su n1mero determine
do ds electores, delegados compromi-
sarlos, como ilamariamos nosotros, los
cuales SO reunen mas tsrds en- Was
hington y nombran ALI ell presidente,
La mayoria de electores q1e han toma-
do parte en- la votacion puele salir re-
pubicana, y democrata la mayoria de
los deleg ados, vice-versa, como suoe-
dio en- ei 76, y Sc ha rep4tido ahora, SO.
gun puede verse on el resultado general
que continuation tomo del Herald dc
esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-28

Electores democraticos :. 100000
Idem republicanos. ...... 100000
Difsrencia en- favor de Han
cock. ;. .............. $4,000
Oompromisarios dem6cra-
vas. .....,.. .,.,,.... lou
Idem republicanos. :. 219
N1mero indispensable pa
ra poder ser elegido. -. 1876
Mayoria 4 favor de Gar
fiald o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
THE LEGISL AZURE.

The Legislature of this State "ili
meet at Harrisburg on Tuesday, Jan.
4th, two weeks from yesterday. The
first and most important duty that Will
engross the earnest attention OF its
members will be the selection of a
Republican United States Senator, in
place of Wallace, Democrat. This is
a high duty, because the office is high
and important trust, and we are much
gratified to share in the general belief
that a man of high character and ablii-
tv will be chosen. The Republicans
of the State show no disposition to
take q SECOND rate man, but rather to
give our State the standing that other
States have in the Senate, by the selec-
ton of a Statesman, who has the abil-
ity to give voice to and uphold the
reputation and interests of the great
State of Pennsylvania In this veiw
the Republican people of the State will
have their eyes upon the Legislature
and closely watch The doings of their
members. They will expect the selec-
tion to be made through worth and
ability and not through money or ring
influence, and any member of Senate
or House failing now in his duty to
his constituents will be sure to hear
from them in the future
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
True Merit Acknowle igs d.

EDITORS CITIZEN We are very
much gratifcd to notice that Rev. X.
G.. Ferguson, of Butler, has been
awarded the first prize for the best
topical sermon on the Manliness of
Christ, offered by the proprietors OF
the Homiittir Monthly of New York
We have long been OF the opinion that
he has few equals in sermonizing.
His sermon before the lst Synod of
the West this fall received universal
praise and wa both an honor to him
self and the presbytery he represented
Brother Jamison, who was a con-
slant hearer, voluntarily bears this
testimony, that his sermons are all of
uniform excellence.
We rejoice to see a young man by
diligence and self-consecration put
forth'evely energy to stand high In
his profession.
We wonder if the congregation fully
appreciate his services by prompt
lberality. in order that he may have
the facilities at his command necessary
for further progress toward the good
of true excellency We trust they will,
and that all congregations will remem-
Der that much depends on them wheth-
er or not their pastor will excel. Bro.
Ferguson! we congratulate you on
the high honor you have just recei, ed.
We know it is well merited.
Ep.NKIJN TIP
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
The Great Bible Concordance.

Analytical Concordance TO the Bible on an
entirety net0 plan, containing every word in al
phabetical order arranged under its Hebrew or
Greek original, with the literal meaning of each
and its pronunciation exhibiting 81 | 900 refer
ences lis, 900 beyond Cruden marking 30, 900
various readings in the New Testament, with
the latest information on Bitica! Geography
and Antiquities, etc, etc. BY Robert Young
LII. D., author of new Literal Translation of
the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures; Concise
Critical Comments on the same a Grammatical
Analysis of the Minor Prophets in Hebrew :
Biblical Notes and Queries Hebrew Grammer,
ETC.. etc.
In one handsome quarto volume, containing
over l 100 three-column pages, very substanti-
ally bound in cloth. The pages and type are
the same size as those of Webster's Unabridged
IiiGtilnasy-gthe ,ypa having beautiful, bel |.
clear face, making 1t NOSE easily read even than
that of the Dictionary. The stereotype plates
upon which it is printed having been made by
the photo-engravng process. it is necessarily an
exact fac simile of the English work, without
the abridgement or variation of word or let
ter. 1t is at one Concordance, a Greek, He
brew and English Lexicon of Bible words, and
Scriptural Gazetteer, and will be as valuable
to students Of the Holy Word as an Unabridged
Dictionary is to the general reader. Every
home thFt has Bible in i. ought also to haze
this great help to Bikle-readng and study. 1t
is well adapted to the use of the common
reader to that of the scholarly clergyman
This great work was originally published in
England in October, 1875, and was sold at Sl5
We can now Offer il in connection with the The
Tribune at the following remarkably low rates.
For 50 The CVncortlance and one copy OF The
Weekly Tribune five years or five copies one
year.
For 81 the Concordance and one copy of The
hss sas 81 8. ton eapiess & Rs 81 The Weekly TritnnE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
A Maunificent Gift!

Worcester's Great Unabridged Dictionary Free!
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE will send at
subscribers expense for freight, or deliver in
New York City free. Worcester's Great Una
bridged tenarto Illustrated Dictionary, hound
in sheen, edition ot 1879, the very latest and
remitiins
SO fnr =, Sinele ) years subscription III advance
o. ti"e oae-year subscriptions to the THE
WEEKLY. ar.
$15 for slugle i've years subscription in ad-
vance, or five year subscriptions 10 the
SEMI-WEEKLY, or one years subscription
to the DAILY, or,
$50 for single three years subscription in adj
vance to the DAILY TRIBUNE.
For one dOlktr extra the Dictionary can be
sent by mail to any part of the United States,
while for short distances the express is much
cheaper.
For any further information desired, address
THE TRIBUNE, New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
JANUARY l, 1881.

At the first of each year new county
officers generally take their seats. The
new Associate Judge for this county,
Abraham M'Candless, Esq, and the
new District Attorney, A. NJ. Gun
ningham, Esq, will consequently go
into Office with the beginning of the
coming year, 1881. The members OF
the Legislature elect, by the terms OF
the present law, were in Office from the
first of December.
Also, at the beginning of each year,
settlement is had of our county re-
ceipts and expenditures for the past
year. For this purpose the present
board of County Auditors will soon
meet. As taxes are now a more grow
ing and serious matter than ever be-
fore we have been requested to direct
the attention of the Auditors and Com
missioners to the necessity of giving
the tax payers Of the county a more
full and detailed account of their receipts
and expenditures. Some progress Was
made in this direction within the past
two years, but not by any means a.
full as what the people want and have
q right under the law to know:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Butler Markets.

BUTrER-Good 2na25 cents p ID.
BACoN--Plain sugar cured hams 1879 q IN;
shoulders, s Sides ~
DRESSED HoGs-6aS cts. per pound.
BEANs-White, sl@l.27 e bush.
CHIcKENs-25 10 35 cts. per Lair. Dressed,
cents per pound.
CHEEsE-16 cts o ID.
CORN MEAI-2 cts. p 10.
CALF SRIHs-90c0S1 d ID.
EGGs-20 cts q dozen.
FLouR-Wheat s5a6 o bbl, sack. S1.25as l. so
buckwheat. p. so q cwt.
GRAIN-Oats. 40 cts q bushel: corn &C /; wheat
s1al.10: rye 30 cents buckwhe.t, 65.
HoNEY-I5 cts. q ID.
LARD-10c p ID. Tallow, sac.
MoLAssEs-50t970c d gallon. Syrup, 50@50c.
ONIuNs-51 q bush
PoTAToEs-icc. q bushel.
SUeAR-Yellow @9c.; white @12c. 2 b.
SALT-No. 1. 81 -25 I, barrel.
GARBAGE, per head. 5aS cts.
TURNIPs, Soc per bushe
TURKEYs-Live. 6 ct- per N: dressed SC e fb.
DRESSED BEEF-Fore quarters. 4G'5c; hind
quarters, a &c
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Jury Lists for Special Term,
January. 1881.

Jurors for week commencing 81 Monday OF
January, 1881.
Adams-James Templeton, farmer.
Allegheny. " Vance, Stephen Ssoops
Butfalo-RObert Elliott, James Smith w. j.
Bartiey, Fred. Kemerer.
Butler borough-John Lefever, John Gam.
ble
Butler township, james Kasns.
Cherry-John N. Dollinger.
Clay-Japhtea McMchael
Clearfeld-James Green
Clinton-Thos. Westerman, Geo P. Harvey.
Concord-J. A. McClymonds, j. 5. Hutche-
son.
Connoquenessing-Pet Staaf, Alex. Stew
art, Esq.
Cranberry-Jesse Barto.
Donegal-Thos. Houton John Snyder.
Fairview borough e. Adams.
Forward-Samuel Douthett
Jackson-Alex. Ramsey, ar,
Mari0n-John Einseht, .iohR l., kiLles.
Mercer Hohe.t DinViddie.
I.ddy cE5ek-San.,;el t,akison.
Oakland Robert Hamilton.
Penn-Leonard Barley.
Petrolia borough-James Buzzard
Saxonburg borough-Christian Warneck.
Slippery roek-Wln. Wadsworth.
Summit-Peter Oestering.
Venango-Hugh Forquer, John II. Gormly
Henry Stalker, David Kelly.
West Sunbury-Joshua DunlapT, c. Thomp,
son.
Worth-Cyrus Albia.
JURORS For WEEK COMMENCING WITH 4TIi
MONDAY.
Adams-John Dobson, John C. Kelly.
Allegheny. c. Redick.
Brady-Samuel Turk.
Buffalo-A. ID. Weir.
Butler borough-S. F. Mcbride.
Butler township-Wm. Walker.
Clay-Jesse Brackney, J. r. McJunkin.
Centreyille-L. C. Cartwright.
CIearfeld-Michael Downey.
Centre-Philip Grove.
Cherry-Jas. NJ. Hogg,
Concord-Peter Kpmares.
Donegal-Jereniah Maloney, Joseph Orbi-
saa, Thns. Rodgers, Daniel Black, Archibald
Black.
Fairview borough-Wm. Fleming.
Fairview townsbip-Wm. Hepler,
Harrisville-H. G. Black
Jaekson-Henry Zehner.
Jeiferson-Dabirl Wallet, Wm. Gallagher.
Karns Ci.y-Charies Steckler.
Lancaster-W. l.. kneiss, John Lehman.
Millerstown-Chas. ii. johnson.
Middlesex-David Logan. Sr., w. r. Parks
Oak akland-Dennis McElwce
Parker-T. c. Harrison, l.. C. Miller, J. NJ.
Shira, James Storey.
Penn-Philip Berger
Slipperyroc&-IIenry Thompson, Thomas
Rhodes.
WORTH. T. Grove, John NJ. Stakeholder.
Venango-Robt. Wilson.
JURY LIST FOR WEEK COMMENCING WITH 5Th
NoSGAT.
Adams-Thomas Anderson
Alleghenv-Lycargus Sloan
Butler borough-Beni. Fosbrink, Wm. Dalph
C.. w. Coulter.
Clearfield--M. j. Mcbride
Cherry-W. J. Billingsby, II. P. Double
Cranberry-Jacob Rurk hart
Centre-Daniel Heck, Jacob Fleeger, Andrew
Albert.
Clay-Robert Allen.
Centreville-II. \. Wick
Concord-John McWilliams, John Coulter.
Clintpa-Jaan W Hay. John Glasgow.
Forward-Thoa Graham.
tairvlew township-Joseph Orris, David
Mccullough.
Harrisville-R X. Wick.
Muddycreek-Henry CleidaI
Mercer-Wilson Cochran John 5. Perry.
Marion-Asa Waddle, Russo! Eandyke.
MilleTstown-E. III. Bradley.
Penn-Nicholas Mangel.
Parker. A. Mccullough.
PetrolIa-Thos. Carip.
sgmTit-Loander Wise, Fred. Bowers, JAS.
Slieker.
Slipperyrock- Patterson
Nenango-Michael Mcbride.
Neutrality-suspicious. McCorkle
Worth-D. p. st. Clair Wm. Pisor, G. w.
Fisher.
Winfeld-Wm. Denny.
Zelienople-Geo. Snyder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Prejudice Kills.

eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery under the care of
several of the best (and some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now
she is restored to US in good health by
as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had poohed at for two years,
before using it. We earnestly hope
and pray that no one else will let their
sick suffer as we did, on account OF
prejudice against so good a medicine
as Hop Bitters. THE Parents Tele-
UJ-0nl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22


P. T. BARNUM, now at the point of
death, was the prince of showmen.
His museum in old New York, on the
present site of the New York Herald,
was q wonderful collection in its day. 1t
was Barnum who brought out Tom
Thumb and exhibited him before crown
ed heads. Barnum also made fortune
with the Swedish Nightingale. He
met with a crash, in his fortunes
through endorsement, but be picked up
again. His circus was his last man.
moth achievement. To his credit, he
was q teetotaller and an abstainer
from tobacco, and preached and practic.
ed temperance all bis life. He thought
the people liked to be humbugged, but
be gave them their moneys worth. He
was the best type Of the live Yankee,
full Of ingenuity and resource, fond Of
the almighty dollar, yet with moral
code that showed his Puritan ancestry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
"THE LEADING AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER"
The New York Tribune fer 1881.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG
THE BEST PEOPLE


THE BEST PEOPLE.
During the past year The New York Tribune
reached the largest circulation il ever attained,
with the single exception of o short period in
the first Lincoln campaign 1t Is a larger cir
cuiation, and more widely distributed over the
whole country than any ever enjoyed by any
other newspaper in the United States. This
fact may be taken rs the verdict of the Amei j.
lean people CT the Tribgnes political force, its
fidelity to sound principles, and its merits a
newspaper.
For 1881, The Tribune will try to deserve
equally well of the public What and how
much it did for the success of General Garfield
1t is content to let earnest Republicans tell. 1t
1t now hopes to give to his Administration a
discriminating support effective as it, efforts
for his election.
The Tribune will labor for, and it confidently
expects the incoming Administration II pro
mote a free and fair suffrage South ard North,
sound money, protection to Home Industry, ju-
dicious liberaity in Internal Improvements,
ard Civil Service conducted oa b.!sinazs Prin-
eli pies on the theory of eieyatng, not OF ignor-
ing or degrading politics.
Every citizen who helped to bring in this Adj
minstration should watch its course. The
events to be recorded in The Tribune for 1881
will therefore have peculiar interest The
year promises besides to show whether the
South will still sacrifice everything to solidty;
and whether the Democratic party. after twenty
years of disloyalty and defeat, will dissolve or
reform. Abroad it will show whether England
can compose Ireland; whether the Republic in
France, without the support of the leaders who
established IL, oan stand alone; whether the
Turk can longer poliute Europe. In science it
promises such practical trirmphs the use of
electricity for gas, new modes Of heating and
new forms Of power in place of steam. In Lit
erature and Art, it offers the very flower of our
nineteenth century developments; in Religion,
a concentration of force and union of orgauiza-
tions on simpler creeds and better work.
No intelligent man will be willing to live
through the year without reading of these
things; and he will be wise to look for them in
the Journal which has long enjoyed the distinc-
ton of the largest circulation among the best
people. This position The TEIBUSE secured
and means to relsin by becoming the medium
of the best thought and the voice of the best
conscience of the time by keeping abreast of
the highest progress, favoring the freest discus
sion. hearing all sides, appealing always to the
best intelligence and the purest morality and
refusing TO cater Ia the tastes of l.a pi. the
prejudices of the ignorant.
The wel-kown special features of The TRI-
BUNE will be se1ul usy maintained Its Agri-
cultural Department Will remain the fullest and
best. The Household and the Young Folks
Departments, the literary scientific and religi-
Gus features, the standard market reports will
all be kept up, and, as opportunity offers, ex-
tan1ad
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
CASE OF JIM LEWIS.

Among the trials and convictions
had in Court last week was that of
James D. Lewis, of Petrolia who was
charged with larceny. This was not
the first time be had been in our Court.
In fact be had occupied good deal of
its time within the past few years. He
is said to have escaped pretty well
heretofore, mainly through his audaci-
ty or boldness, added to perhaps some
smartness. But this time the law
overlook him, as it does in the end all
such persons, and he was promptly
sentenced to near three years in the
penitentiary. Since that, we see it
stated, a much more serious charge
may come up against him. Some time
ago it appears peddier disappeared
from about Petrolia and the remains OF
q human skeleton were afterwards
found, supposed to have been those OF
the peddler. One Of Lewis companions
named Punch" and who figured in
Court last week in the cases in which
Lewis was either prosecutor or defend
ant. it is reported has made some rev.
elations that implicate Lewis in the
mystery of this peddler. What reliance
can or should be placed on the story of
"Punchn we are not informed, and
therefore cannot say. But it is to be
hoped that our county will he put to
no more costs by such characters as
Lewis and "Punch"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

Hon. JAMES MosGRovE and William
Pollock, cashier Of the Kittanning bank,
have been appointed administrators OF
the estate Of James r. Brown, ESQ.,,
late Of Kittanning, deceased. The
bond they had to give was fixed at i've
hundred thousand dollars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
---~----7-=-7
1.-THE HOLIDAYS s."

This is the only issue of the CITIZEN
that will reach it's readers before the
coming holidays, of Christmas and
New Year. No paper will be issued
next week. We therefore now take
the opportunity of sending greeting to
all its readers and friends, and wishing
to each and all "a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
; - = - =
A Card.

10 all who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, earl
decay, loss of manhood. &c. will send Il re-
cIpc that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by a mission
airy in South Africa. Seud Il self-addressed en-
velope TO the Rev. JOSEPH INMAN, Station d.
NeW York CitV. IF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Election Notice.

n Il Election for twelve Directors of the Butler
~ Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. to serve for the
ensuing year, will b3 held at the Office of the
Secretary i'll Butler. Pa, on the second Tuesda ay
OF January next. being the Ilth day of the
month, between the hours of one aud two p. NJ.
lldec tt III. C. HEINEMAN Secretary
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

Ir commenced showing here on
Monday, and from the way it tcontinued
it was thought that vennor's prophecy
might be fulfilled; although the snow
is not near eleven feet deep yet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

IT is reported that General Garfield
has offered the State Department to
Senator Blaine, who has not as yet
given him reply. and who is consult
ing his friends as to. the policy of bis
accepting it. The majority OF his
friends oppose his leaving the Senate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
For sis.
.ForSi9.
|Fors28.

Five volumes of the work are now ready, the
sixth Is nearly through the press, and the rest
will rapidly follow. 1t will be sent by mail or
express at the subscribers expense. The postage
If sent by mail, will be q cents per volume.
IN packages, by express. they can be had much
cheaper.
PROMPT YORK.
To induce quick work for this great premium
we make the following most extraordinary of
fer: With the first 1000 orders received fol
The Library of Universal knowledge we will
send free, as q prsseat from the Tribune, MacaW.
lays Histo Of England, in three handsome
| volumes, printed on large type and good paper,
| and neatly bornd in cloth.
These books like the Others, will be sent a.
| the subscribers expense by mail or express
| The postage on the three volumes will he 81
-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

TIE shooting season has again open
ed in some of the southern States, sew
ersl United States Revenue officers
having been killed or wounded there
within the last two or three weeks.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Terms of the Tribune.
Postage free IN the United States
THE WEEKLY T
THE TRIBUNE PREMIUMS.

THE TRIBUNE has never been cqualIed in
the substantial and permanent value of its pre-
ciums TO agents and subscribers, and il adds to
Its list this year two of the most desirable it has
ever offered Note the following:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Why Should They.

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dull, the nerves
unsteady, the system relaxed and they
feel generally wretched. Why should
lawyers, merchants, clergymen, doc
tors, mechanics or mothers often mis-
erably drag through their work in this
condition, when a small amount of
Parker's Ginger Tonic will always, at
moderate cost, clear the brain and give
them the strength and the will to per-
form their duties satisfactorily. We
have felt its strengthening and bracing
effects and can recommend it most
highly. See other column.-Ed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Election Notice.

HE membars of the Worth Mutual Fire In
surance Co. will meet ~ the School House
III West Liberty. on the SECOND Saturday Of Jan-
usry, 1851, beihg the Sth inst, at cSlock. +.
n. for the purpJse of electing officers for the
ensuing year. J. NJ. MARSHALL, Sec'y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
y Office.

NOTICE is hereby given that 1t is the inten-
w ton Of the citizens of Clay .oYIship 10 ap-
ply to the coming Logislatqre for the REPEAL Of
tire present ropl law over the same. known as
the worth Tp., Road Law and which was ex-
tended to said Clay township, by Act of Assem-
bly, of oath March, 1875 which said act 1t is here
by .sought to bs repeated and ths Old law ,rsin7
stated. sdec{
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

THESE are the CHEEKY times of gift
giving and gift receiving. Christmas
brings an exchange of courtesies that
are ALWAYS pleasant and agreeable.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

:. Hos. 8. B. Dick has our thanks
for bound copies of the Congressional
Record.