davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
Valuable FOundery Property

.s. REAL ESTATE, BY AUCTION
vte d on the pfemses Ia Worocster tass, WEuh SDAf
Jul u 1860 az II 0cIod tie FOuNDLAl ana LAap aa5aHg
be .oue ug ~ the Earle stove Company 800, - ..,, L..
Tue Founssry stBsei o the corner OF Cod hnd so.n
aosd juneonf hu1 The hue Of ald adjoining we ROW
ds. and worcester ard Albany Railroads Ire MAp
Bdug i 90 By lOss, stories high nearly new anG vas blst 10
With bTiek ais ard a
sofis heavily tmbsd ad supplied throughout wl ss ana
III Foandtry O. b. 200 feet story hg And sie o.
bfk with slated roof and joins the main building u HsA NsAI
and ventilated g.. a., A.. -. ,.....,. s,r,,,s u,
| bs power Putnam Steam Engre DO perfect ordei new
b0horss power pusr Boi With He" nlufitNAh. pv1r
Mackenzie Cupola al the shatng ana olue ppoue" VI "
esss sudey IN peee aud complete TnnH ~ gIlsI ,t 40 not
an rio5d ABILITIES for receiving and dicAaighg En " IN
.oa bv spy estsbsbnea Kind New EngAhd hiypg
- ri ~ door, III The FouBdery which gives connection VIA 81
r,as. leading 10 and Of Woeeser and makes aansoy
ADAPTED 70 be toaBde machine SHOP plaung Ill., OF ~
Te Land adjoining the buildings consists Of lot 81 by zoo ies o
ft. IN set o the railroad: and also lot on o0il Ioll
by 5sJeet be used either 10 conlee'0h wa" '
or separately factory sb0p, or house o poos - IN ARIES
For further particulars Apply 70 loAAC y NV'o VI Ni''
WOOD Worcester Mass 80 ,,.
D' 'i0s' w VIZ" ISAAC ROSS Prsslds7L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
AMIxTURE OF NAMES.

rome Edtfor or The Trto"" r .I,o
SIR; In the statement Of the matter oil Tue
., Edward Henetsch. charged With having some %
,ha nonds alleged TO be stolen from the FarN
Rank OF Brooklyn in his possession you , ,fv
msfS az the same time the pSs az one and once
NV brother Reuben Ross, ~ OF 10 10 state tat my
tine Reuben Ross G Of No q t, HIS he
Tnrope for time past on i lad I'D any connection
V Wh said matter wish his n Witch
your paper prominently .S IN s No rs Eighthaye
lie mistake occurred. Jun" 49,
York July, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THE "GUTTER- CHHDREN"-MIs RYE's NEW US-
I'LL DERTAKING

TO the Editor Of The Trt6uae,.
SIR: see by the Canadian papers that You
have been kindly noticing my work of bringing over
workingwomen TO Canada, and send you Win 'hs Gu
eular explaining new branch Of the work that nops
TO inaugurate in the Autumn. our difficulty ID EisnO
is to find employment for our working"olepi @ou ~
America have difficulty in obtaining respeetaDle NoS
10 do your household work. am preposl6, On sho %
eple that a delicate bears tIanspahNnh az
y1ung than when fullgrOwn, 10 bring over yrn,
orphan girls and 10 get them placed OUT ~ .iS he
hopses OF Canada and the West geuerahy I'm ,or
lieve they will grow up much healthier WOSn' a., I'm.
ally and physically than they could posiDy Nv tonTt,
glish warehouses; Should the setting Oh ny i%avc
narty of 100 small girls this AutuDA DC as
no doubt that shall be able 90 get very - moor
stance to enable to place some thousd r9v6aclc
$751; -, ,,ood homes n nerica; the present dfaWpyS
70 ria snecess OF my work for the adult women 70 aniY
NJ funds as am not working for any soss.y ~, RYf
sin Gle handed.
-, mi v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK, Saturday, July 10, 1859.

EEw-YoRK, Saturday, July TO- 1859.
&c. The auction business has falleR away this
week both IN the number Of sales the number pieces
sold and the realized. The successful sale Of Mr.
Wilson'S Rye estates furnished more than half the total
sums which pieces for slO27 against 32 pieces
Tor Sl47.9l), last week
Messrs A, d. Melllck jr, Bro still remain 10 the
6eld and will offer Wednesday 200 villa plots West
Roseile, the sale 10 take place the premises Tho
property, which offers many inducements both for I'M
mediate Improvement and investment, need be DC
scrbed here The OF sale either per ont on
mortgage, or, II desired. AuetOneers fees and y ~.
cent. day OF sale ard thereafter go per mOpA u -
yer quarter, with interest on deferred payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Tie citizens of st. Louis have IalseU m lo1'aS
for premiums cotton TO DC awaruou a.
. - -, command $500; the best bale Of NewofieaSns
G1t,Un staple $500; for the best bale OF cotton @ d
or lode sb5o me cotton must DO ,.iOwn in lhts s
Missouri, III, AT least $50 pounds 20 tde bale iies. ~,
mus s,iount 20 about 81 por pound, aud arc IAh
aver offered for that great Staple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
rut CTIEpOKEE NEUTRAL IANDS-PRI@SENT SIT
LII IATIOH-BORDER RUFFLANlSM.

Il a.
Ai'' IATIOS-BORDER RuFFIANlSM.
A correspondent in Humboldt, Kansas, writes
80 s,tlovru the present centurion OF hnas III
H. Cerokee Neutral Lands to TIE Ch'edVo Hte'ilV @
,oI Ne see and converse Win men every ial pa
scutipo both sides Of tie question Eacn parry hs ~
% tsgs committed Ny the other. The JOY parry re-
ort inc Hanging Of two men VINO hhd DOushI tne,' 20 %
~ Az low aud paid him for them, but II hhppehs ~ ho
eaTn from the latest and most atAehllc
oe an vas hung and he by Missourians, ia MspWi
@ stealing The settlers party report the shoot
ol ~ cantan In an Organization known az the settlers
iIs W he was notorious for his laWiessness anu hhd
nooialy active I'm notifying netnDers OF tue JOY
peer ~ leave within specified tine IL Is claimed Dy
pi ,t he rame his death nc the hands OF me JOY
rty. by others that they employed an Usage ln1an 70
PAT nm nc u the received opinion that re was
~ nv an Indian for some cause unknown man WHO
self 90 I've Mr. joys special agent az Jackson
that he was visited by company OF the settlers
i ~ bringing rope, threatening 10 nahg nun
s fouud any papers ia his possession lelalR 70 tlo
JOY ,,d ind them and went away cursing their luck
',yas acquainted with many OF the gang, , hnu
lo,T have whipped them then ana there oht lle1
,eve too strong Tor NM put no a. All .ho,, i'm
W sfreet For his zeal and yaor Mr JOY pIeSJII, "a
tpo th tho deed for quarter section OF hho. ~ 20
mn -, I've leader among the JOY men. There II "a
danbt but much OF tue border fuh5h snIls nas cnnmt
I Inv both partes, which would pof nave py an
euiv any Mace except ia the counties DOrueiinS
stisony Tie settlers party are 0rIallhea 30 opY NJ
and the secret Leagners Tie hlst "a IL organ.
w, s,y united ei0rt IN securing their leEal r,
IH "a composed Of different class, ana hIe U nds
i, a. 40 the means employed 10 secure ne a., tic
plo, ~ ~ doubt that the majority OF the peopIo -.
& onn0sed granting or selling OF ihrso T
"a 10 single individuals az 10 cOrpols
Ol i.,HHid state OF affairs In C.HwlUrd anu ~, H. a
G1nnrties Is turning tue iulIgehsp tilc OF cm - avn
| other l0cAlll1''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Csttp ana puers vessels arriving Al ihs pou are tsqneisan
,kag Addressed 20 the Neiork Associated Press on y
psoas sIhbtbg snttsp authority Of W. si%oaoHi
t1eu New psckagea the journal Of CgHHere' Io
Ifgrd Sam E1prSst EreatHg Pet C0nmeeial ddt! olaI
Z,i,5 ard Kep. DBVtTa should also Do aA'ssd 0A
a.. .uaraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Cox W IT, Hess. R M Meyers Apple f. p Nenlle wife
END and servant Miss Nene W. Lothrop IT, n Lotbrop
lHiASsph and at al. IRE. gas NIB DIS W sfFard L.
uh' Gorshre D. A. hgore, Wm. Wood, l. Fdel Basch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
6ountu gtul 6stait for SAT-

NTSIRGRTF PROPERTY-The e subscriber I.
sossru offer, for s SAL s s,lqa
dRot4s SPs BR%EILS Po'S a ss entire square a
two alsss vat With fruit snt sa1ds ne' hSI age s1a
80 Conservatory, les-iiVu''' J. J. ALLEN.
II --st.. tthgutl I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
oI.......lr te.nl1 81 60 iar 81 .

. FOR SALE-AT RYE, Westchester County,
s g-ps. ts'Ta ss tts "KlNGsLASD PLACE egrlailing
y ss -t 500 r. t-ee 4-Ie 81 more ~ llLl. Ills prop
N'-,ia A'1J MULLER, WILKINS Co. No Pues talbi)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
6itp 8raI estai, for sab.
{ Week ending J,'ly 10, ]

J Inn & HANLON.. .--r.r
H E.Aa ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
} s-t- eIet-bss C.r slafbaa ID sye,befa PROPERTY.
h1ra-a Lsa-'c-eal 4ii e. err,s-t
Con-. tl..l o.-s..-. literally leat EItt b.
LlNN HAALOE 81. ,irrssra. Ee.-Yofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
So1 A QUARTER.

Id. A. ID. MELLlCK, u. BRO, Auetonser - - .z,o
So % Priest w. viii positively sell without limit 20 PLVth
sgrfsO eaei atWe os.e j. WEDNESDAY, JAY H. At p
premises Thee lots are on high rolling g,oa.a Tium 4es
~ h of tao Stations bsaIisl RAILWAY RIVER ln a
rood rapidly Improving dut only iny MINUTES homheH'
Yof Special train from foot o. Lbet, o. u o. TO- oa Gay OF tir
Coalition On A. pr0uuds maps u particular tl e pas'fs
sstF AZ the Auctole.rs no ~ tin@si - ~ %
No % LheJ At OF FaLk 6arfet Agent
n n Rrprsss osg Dock jersey City and d john H. Pi h0a
- - - - L--.- =
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05
OIL CITY CORREspONDENCE.
OIL CRY, Jan. s.

OIL CRY, Jan. 6.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Joseph Stillwell,
residing on Centre street. died from the
effects OF an overdose of laudanam which
she had taken.
The firm of Reynolds, Brodhead L. Co..
In Excelsior Block, Centre street, are doing
a very heavy business. They are well
known in town for their reasonable prices,
and have always large and varied assort.
ment Of goods in their line. j. J. Brod-
head of this firm is our worthy Burgess, and
we have heard his name spoken Of as the
most available and popular man the Re.
pubicans could run for Assembly next fall.
We have been asked II the office of clerk
TO the board of Com I'm issioners was specially
created for the be neiit Of the present incnm.
bent If not, some of our citizens having
business with the County Commissioners
Office, are of opinion that it is about time
there was change. JuAs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05
LETTER FROM TirUsvlLLE.

TrTusvn.LE, Dec. 81.
A visit to Pleasantville yesterday and a
protracted ramble among the large, small.
and non-producing wells, forced us to the
conclusion that the Oil.dorado has seen its
best and palmiest days. In short, it has
now to rely on its own merits as the bubble
will bear no further imitation.
In Titusvlle things look lively. We mover
saw town Of its size exhibiting more en-.
terprze, and it is this that insures success
and prosperity in any community.
The Fair for the benefit of the Sisters Of
Charity, is in progress at Corinthian Hall,
which is elegantly decorated for the occa-
sion. The warm appreciation in which the
Sisters are held is manifest from the fact
that during the last three nights the Fair
has netted Sl.057. The Rev. N. Mignault,
the pastor of the Catholic Church is one Of
the most justly popular gentleman here.
Arriving at the height Of the oil excitement
when crime was rampant he found base.
ment, only, of church and 81, 500 debt on
1t. He has built iina brick church, beau
tifuliy irescoed and quite finished inside, q
commodious residence and Convent for the
Sisters of Charity, having paid $4,000 on
the property.
The sisters have eleven orphans in the
house, several Of whom would otherwise be
q charge on the City Treasury. They also
have school with boarders and day sehol.
ars from both Protestant and Catholic
families. Their house is picture of neat
ness, and the happy faces of the little or.
phans tell the tale that mothers place is
filled SO far as affection and tender care cau
do it.
Father Mignault has fine chime of bells,
two of which are mounted and will be quite
an acquisition TO the town. JUAN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

A dispatch from Harrisburg dated Jan ).
says: Forty Eve Republican, members of the
House held caucus yesterday, and nomi-
mated John Clark, OF Philadelphia, for Spea-
ker. His election is certain. The caucus
appointed committee, consisting of Mesars.
Wilson and Humphrey OF Allegheny, Hof-
man OF Danphin. Burritt of Susquehauna,
and Hong of Philadelphia, to report minor
officers TO the regular caucus tomorrow eve
ming. These minor officers are not to include
clerkships or other Offices
The Senate Republican caucus meets to-
morrow afternoon. All the old officers VI
be reelected generally.
No developments about the United States
Senatorship Everything is 10 doubt, and
nothing certain. There are but few Demo.
Gratis here yet.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05


THE Herald correspondent has had an in
terview with Senator Morgan, and reports
him on the suffrage question thus:
"Do you favor this proposed legislation
in regard 10 manhood snIrage?' We'll, l
don't see its practicsbility. Universal sut-
frage has been voted down in good many
of the Northern States, and suppose it
would be out of orler for the legislatures
of these States to accept the proposed
endmendment against the will OF the people.
A three-tourths majority cannot consequent
ly lie secured. We must therefore await
change of heart, or keep dinging away till
we make ourselves masters of the situation.
The New York Legislature could vote in the
affirm alive on the amendment,as it is un der
no implied pledge given in the expressed
vote of the people on the question. The
Legislature of State like Ohio has heard
the verdict of its citizens on negro suffrage,
and it might feel bound to act in accordarc=
Herewith WHEN this amendment is subu +
ted TO it,"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05
CHICAGO celebrated New Years by the
/ n f,rmal OpsninV of the WashinU Uton street

CHICAGO celebrated New Years by the
informal opening Of the Washington street
Tunnel, underneath the Chicago river. At
eleven o'clock that morning, Mayor Rice
the members of the Common Council, NJ. G.
L sbrough, the engineer; the Board of Pub
lie Works, and the Fire Commissioners pro-
ceeded through the roadway in carriages,
followed by two OF the steam. Ere engines
that several times pumped ont the water
when the tunnel was flooded. The gas in
the passenger way is fixed, but that in the
carriage way was only temporarily put up
on Sunday night. The contractors will re-
sumo charge until they entirely finish the
tunnel. The work was commenced on July
25th, 1868 lie cost will be early So, 500, 900
it is estimated.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

Our neighhors, of the Titusville Herald,
in noticing an article which We published
the other day upon properly supporting a
local paper, very truthinIly remark
Every business man should feel directly
interested in sustaining his local newspaper,
for its continued publication is the best
evidence that can be offered of the public
spirit and enterprise of the community, and
it's suspension invariably inocates de
creasing prosperity"
Every word OF the above is strictly true.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

Ir is asserted that the incoming sdminis-
iration intends to set aside the doctrine
that ''to the victors belong the spoiis," look
ins only to the honesty and capacity of the
officials. not interfering with them on ac-
count of political opinions. That was tie
style in Jeftrson's days. but since the time
Of Andrew Jackson the other principle has
prevailed and been strictly acted up TO by
oil political parties. To set it aside will be
herculean task. which we are inclined TO
think the new administration will BE- hardly
equal to. Should General Grant succeed
in flabking the great army OF office-seekers,
II wond be one of his greatest achieve
u.nfs. Office So, king has been for years
the hanr OF American politics. and done
lunch To corrupt the ballot-box. But the
evil has grown to such enormous proper.
tiOns. that II will take tremendous power
TO break it up. Nearly every one
who takes leading part in politics in any
little Community, does so with view to
some substantial reward in the future, In
tie shape Of an Office. And after all it
'oens m more than right that those who
no the hard work, who are In the van of
the battle, who spend their time and money
for the cause, should be in some way re-
warded.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

EXCusABLE,-A merchant was accustom-
arrived late. The excuse given, he invarie-
bly added: "Very well; but don't let it
happen again" One morning married
clerk, being behind time. was promptly in
terrogated as to the canse. Slightly embar-
rassed, be replied: The truth is, Sir,
had an addition to my family this morning.
and it was not convenient TO he here
sooner VERY well,' said the merchant,
in bis quick, nervous manner. ''very well /;
but don't let it happen againw
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

GOETHE tells the following story. which
amusingly illustrates the capacity for drink
cf the Rhnslanders:
.'The Bishop of Mayence once delivered
a sermon against drunkenness. and, after
painting in the strongest colOrs the evils Of
over-indulaence, concluded as follows: But
the abuse of wine does not exclude it's nse,
tor it is written that wine rejoices the heart
of man. Probably there is no one in my
congregation who cannot drink four bottles
OF wine without feeling any disturbance of
his senses; but if any man at the seventh or
eighth bottle SO fur forgets himself as to
abuse and strike his wife and children and
treat his best friends as enemies, let him
look into his conscience. and in future al
ways stop at the sixth bottle. Yet if after
drinking eight or even ten or twelve bottles
he can still take his Christian neighbor low
ingly by the hand, and obey the orders oi
bis spiritual and temporal superiOrs let him
thonkfnlly drink his modest draught. lie
must be careful however. as to taking any
mere, for 1t is seldom that Providence gives
any one the special grace to drink sixteen
hotties at sitting, as it has enabled me.
its unworthy servant, to do, without either
neeiecting my duties or losing my temper.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that Farmers have no right TO
have their grain manufactured into flour,
and then sell the -four in any manner, with
out paying u license to the government.
And If they do, they are liable to the pen
altics provided by law We mention the
fact for the bcucft Of those who may be IT,
terested in knowing it.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

TUE firm of Reyno Brodhead Il Co.,
of Oil City, is doing a very heavy business
Their establishment is extensive, and their
assortment of goods large. They also have
great variety of goods. You can purchase
of them anything in the Dry Goods, Harf-
ware and Crockery line. Any OF our up
creek friends going TO Oil City to trade
will do well TO give them call.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

Carpets, Of every quality and description, NJ
REYNOLDS, BRODIIEAD Il cos, No. IL Cent?,
Street, opposite the p o., oil City, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

TIE new restaurant of Eddy & Sands, on
Washington street, next door to Isham's,
is now open. They have q neatly furnished
diuing room. and are ready to entertain
their guests first rate style. Give them
u call.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05
Christmas Gifts {!

God Watches, Finest American Watches, Musi-
cal Instruments, Albums, Plated Ware, Fancy Cut
lery, Spectacles, and Pocket Books Also all kinds
of Cigars manufactured Fancy Smoking tobacco,
nd Meerschaum Pipes. All these and great deal
more can he tound At j. WOLFE's Jewelry Store,
next door to Sherman House.
Dec1tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

TONIGHT Messrs Garner & Peterson open
with their splendid theatrical combination
at the Opera House in this place. The
programme for this evening is fine cne
''Black-Eyed Susan and rip Van
Wintle' will be brought ont. This COM
pany have some of the finest scenery ever
brought in.I the oil region. The justly
celebrated youog actor, Mark Bates, is now
be "a crowded house this evening
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05
A. Y. M.-Grand Lodge OF Pcnnsyl.
yania.

The officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons
of Pennsylvania were installed into their
respective positions at the hall in Philadel-
phia on Monday last. Thpyare as follows
r. W. G. r. A. Lamherion; r. W. 8. G..
Warden, Samuel c. Perkins; II. W. J. G..
Warden, Alfred r. Porter; r. W. G. Treas
urer, Peter williamson; X. ". G.. Secretary
John Thompson.
The Right worsbipful Grand Master then
announced bis appointments for the ensuing
Masonic year, among whicA are the follow
ing:
Grand Ctaplains-Robe NJ. Wallace.
Altoona. Morrison Byllsby, Meadvillr: J. l..
Mcllyar. Pittsburgh.
Disirict Deputy Grand Masters-The fol-
lowing are The appointments for western
counties:
Brother G ". Potts, of Altoona, for the
counties of Huntington, Blair and Bedford.
Broth G. Meizger, OF Emporium. for the
counties of Elk. Cameron, NJ 'Kean and Jelfer-
son.
Brother John Lawshe. of Osceoa, for the
counties of Center, Clearfeld and Clinton.
Brother G.. G Kushler, of Greenville, for
the counties of Butler, Lawrence and Mer-
Ger.
Brother Richard Coulter, of Greensburg,
for the Counties of Westmorland and India
ma.
Brother A. NJ. Pollick, of Pittsburgh, for
the counties Of Allegapy and Beaver.
Brother VIM. W. Berr of Clarion, for the
counties of Clarion, Cambria and Arm
strong.
Brother J. D. Archesou, of Washington,
for the counties OF Washington and Greene,
Brother C. II. Hoover, Of Franklin, for
the counties of Warren, Venango and For
est
Brother Person Church, Of Mealville, for
the county of Crawford.
Brother VIM. Chatland, Of Brownsville,
for the counties of Fayette and Somerset.
Brother Wm. Helnrod, jr., of Erie, for the
county Of Erie.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05
Petroleum Centre Daily Record
Pet. Centre, Tuesday, Jan. 5.
Time OF Closing Mails.

1lmo VI ClOsluS Ma1ISs
r. o., PETROLEUM CENTRE. Pal
JULY 27sr, 1868.
UnN further notice the malls will arrive at and
depart from this office US follows:
AIAfvE.
south and East via. Irvineton, TO- IS A. NJ.
South and West, " Mcadville, Sis p. NJ.
North and East, Cory, 256
DEPART.
South and West, s.45 A. NJ
soar East and West, $50 p. NJ
North, East and West, 1000 A. NJ:
II. +. BLACKMON, PM.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

VIZ had n call today from Mr. J. A.
Whitaker, OF tae Nenaugo Spectator, who
j. rninyus IA li'l' tIip mp The creek. We
were happy 10 meet him. and hope this will
MI I've his last risu 10 Petroleum. Tie
Spectator is .lwacs lively and readable
aud n"A'iy prn ed. ;or which u" Whitakers
axe eDti.i.d to thr c'rtill.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-05

ALIsMA-1his is newly uscJyel.c .-.ic,c to he
used for hair dressing which s sail to be Jup"ii
or 10 anything of the Kind yet placed before the thb
lie. 1t renders the hair soft and .psy and will, it
is said, cause the hair 10 grow lips which
long lacked such covering. II ,s not properly .
hair dye and yet II VII so operate ON thc root
a! color and uxnriance in very h1,f p.,'oi of
time. 1t ~ beyond question = sory >uperpT iil'n-,
and will more 'aal ~ t-e expectations Of iny oog
who may pur 'Ia.e t---yr,cu>a Paper. Try Sew
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