davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20

PARIS, December 18.-M. Lesseps,
the engineer of the Suez canal, has
been congratulated by Napoleon and
Lord Clarendon.
Henri Rochefort's journal, La 1E17-
Seitlaise, appeared to-day. 1t was not
mOlested.
The Emperor has entirely recovered
from his recent indisposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
The HudsOa's Bay Rebellion.

ST. PAUL, MINI, December Is
Pemhlnia advices to the 9Th report
that NleDOugall had resisted body of
whites and Indians, and was ready to
march on Fort Geary at once. The
rebels have but a few hundred men to
defend their position.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
FOR UTAH.

Shaffer, formerly Beast Buffers Pro-
vost Marshal at Norfolk, goes to Utah
as Governor, with promise from
Grant of all the troops he may need
to enforce the laws. Brother Brigham
is about to catch it on all sides.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
TELEGRAPRIC SUMMARY.


New YORK, December l9.-At 1
o'clock this morning eighteen Span
ish gUnbOats, whose departure has
been hourly expected during the past
week, took up position in wake Of the
Spanish vessel Pizzaro, which has
been lying in North river during the
past three weeks, and following the
steamer slowly down the river and
out Of the bay. There were but few
spectators present, and no demOnstra-
ton whatever. Twelve unfinished
gunbOats yet remain at the Delamatre
nHnrZa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
PAY ron coNrEsrANrs.

The House Committee on Elections
have under consideration the subject
of compensating the persons contend
ing for seats in Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
TELEGRAPHIC EARRETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December ls.-COttOn duh and
unchanged; sales 1850 bales; uplanIs 35.sc.
Flour 81 f3.li 20. whisky 5scaSI. Wheat
81 = for No. Spring. Coru-Sound 81 ia
] lf5S Rice, and Coffee dun. Sugar dull
Cuba u-f NE EglasSes dull
Money is easy and steady al GT7c. Sterling
nominal at t4t> c Gold opened at 10, adj
vauced To .-I-, and closed at l20lsGl2l5 =
Ci-araGces s5f..tJ.lGl Exports for the week.
S3.}.si6- Old Tenuessees 81; New 4}.
The bank statement is UufayorabIe, lt ap-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
ADVANCE OF SALARY.

Among the Washington on dts is
one alleging the early presentation of
a bill doubling the Presidents salary,
and adding largely to the revenues of
the heads Of departments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
THE FINANCE QUESTION

The House Committee on Banking
and Currency are said to be about
equally divided on the question of re-
distributing bank circulation and Of
authorizing more banks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
JOHN CHINAMAN.

The Burlingame treaty between the
United States and China has been con-
frmed by the Chinese government,
and as it guarantees Chinese immi-
grants all the immunities and privi-
Ieges granted to subjects of the most
favored powers, and is binding upon
the States of the Union as the law OF
the land, California will have to re-
peal many of the enaetments that
now are enforced to the detriment
and injury of her Chinese residents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
WONfAN,s 81 EFRAnF-

1t is limited that the Legislature of
Wyoming passed the Woman's Suf-
frage act, at the instance of parties
who hope in that way 10 force it be-
fore Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20

APPoRTIoNDrENT AND TEE CENSUS.
The census bill, which has passed
the House and gone to the Senate, will
not get through until after the holi-
days. There is still a strong disposi-
ton on the part of members of the
House not to interfere with the pres
ent apportionment, and it is hinted
that Allison's bill, providing for an
increase to three hundred members,
will be killed in committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
ToNlENY vs.. EATON.

L. B. Eaton, one Of the proprietOrs
Of the Memphis Post, has secured from
Grant a nomination to Tomeny's place
as United States Marshal for West
Tennessee. TonIeny is in Washing
ton, and, with many strong hackers,
has determined upon fighting it out
on that line Tilt takes him all winter"
Knowing ones say that Eaton will
win.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20

Dry bCCcs-Ihe Indications are that all
kinds OF plain. brown ana bleacDed cotLOus
VIII further advance. I'm accordance with the
rise ln Atlantic A brown sheeJiugs. which
are held az is ~, with extras at l6c; New York
Mills bleacleI musllls are held al L. &C.
BlackstOues being bic, AIuO-kcaE 4 Ice. and
al goods of tlis class with Red Bank and the
Greene; b-cac1ed muslIns are firmer by &c;
Pem1ert A brown canton hannels are re
d1cei TO 44c; do. do. bleached Z5c; Alabama
p.alds ls1zci Ottawa plaids E5ac; ChaltlhOo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
RAILROADS IN THE oHERoKEE COUN-
ERX

RAILROADS IN THE oHERoKEE COUN-
FRY.
The Interior Department has ad-
vices that the Cherokee Legislature
has adjourned without granting aid or
making agreement with any Of the
railroad companies that were impor-
tuning them. 1t is stated that they
will favor the construction Of a main
trunk line North and South, to be used
on equal terms by all roads, under act
Of Congress, and will be willing to aid
it with the proceeds of their lands by
the United States Government as their
trustees and their council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Caution 1!
Caution !

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
~ purchasing any of the Lands, Bonds or
Securities belonging to the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Company of r. @. Brink
ley, Miles owen, Henry b. EdmOndsOD, B. d.
Williams, G. W. Goodwin, A. Mcdonald or J.
L. MeIggs, or making any contracts with
them in connection with said road, or paying
into their hands any moneys due belonging
to said company. as all such contracts, trans
fers or cOnVeyauces made by either of them
since the l0th OF Novern her, 1869, are Illegal,
and viii not be recognized by the legal Board
Of Directors.
z. NJ. MAHAN
Pres't Memphis and Little Rock r. K. Co.
Memphis, Tenn, December Il, 1863. del2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
FOR SALE.

TWO 2-Story Frame Houses on Exchanza
L street extended, with 8 rooms each
An A No. Building Lot on A Alabama street,
near Bull Run, % by. i5J.
10 acres of choice Garden Land, near Cbel-
sea Church, on Thomas avenue.
8nd a good paying saloon and Fixtures.
centrally located, with the goodwin Of the
present proprietor.
All or any OF this property viii be sold low
Apply to ldel5l J. 3. PORTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
THE NEW ATToRNEY-GENERAL.

THE NEW ATIOkNE4-GENE
Judge Strong's name will be sent in
to the Senate to-day (Monday) as the
successor Of Hoar, promoted to the
Supreme bench.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
NEW nRI.EANS

NEW OILEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. December Is-Cotton duh
and lower; mlddIngs &U&il+. sales 800
balesi receipts 2J7J bales; exports TO Liverpool
L.7I4 bales; 90 Barcelona BUJ bales: to Havre
NI5bales; cDa>rWisc 2oly bales.
TOBACCO 81 zlai 1v46 g9. Oats 63965c. Bran
Bacon 5ObDiuZ at l6-f for shoulders; sides 2Ul4
s-l4i hams >. Lard lgI ai95a in tierces.
kegs scarce and held al . t2L sugar dull
and lower prime l8. Mol4sSes--priIne $50
70. Whisky DAN and uuseUlied;- g O58I u.
gofee duli; Fair Is q !ec; prime E49Ei%.
Flour-supevfine, g 20; NN s5 20; XXX, 81.
Corn hrmer-white 81 Is; yellow 81 IS.
Gold III Sterling 1904. New York Sight
= dis.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December s-Flour-neglected
and nominal. Wheat Silsc Corn 7os4. Oats
~. Rye IS. Barley 754s0. Highwines 81.
sugas-N. U. l2aIE4 Pork $50 %. Lard lsi%
Hams l55z. Aulk shoulders ujSc.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, December 49, -Tobacco-Sales
OF 81 hhds lugs To leaf, at Sd 7j9Sl5 20. Cotton
qulel-mjdding Si@4c. Fiour-eXJra family
$. Corn 6js7O. Oats 90. Prime sugar H.
Bacon shoulders l51<c. sides ls5zGlS3ze. Lard
-I1erce lS54c. Bulk shoulders lzJ9c; sides l554
q l5j4c Hams -. Whisky 98
CINCINNATI.
CTNCISNATI Dscem Der is. 49, Flour-Fsn1 TIv
S 25G5 %. Wheat 81 I8el a. Corn, oid
s.. oats 50Q5j. Cotton frm-middlirgs
DC Whisky 81. Pork S3L Bulk shoulders
04lLr A4s HAAtH DO TO- DaLEDu shoulders L4h
sides l75z1iSc. Hams ~ s2zc. LarJ 49,
Butter 3JQ35c. Eggs SaS5c. sugar l8alf94e
Molasses 7s9soc. Cheese H5zgi55a. Hogs
50 z5gl0 =.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Decem Der lS-FIOur-Fall super
81 02as4 =. Mheat-No 2 Spring IS. Corn
yellow 90gQ8. Oats 58a52 Rye 81 ss2 Whisky
81. sugar I5gl2lzr. Molasses 70aS0 Pork
$50 50o8l CO. Bulk shoulders PIE sides
"a 8l654c. Bacon shoulders Is; cl5ar rib
sides ia. Lard IS.
MOBILE.
MOBILE. Deem Der lS-Cofton quiet-NTfd-
dIngs -. sales Leo bales; receipts 4sgI
bales exports 45f4 bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLEsrpN, Decent Der 1S.-CottOn quiet
AilddhneS -i-fc sales 215 bales; receipts 1922
bales exports cusstwise 81 bales.
SAVANNAH.
sAvASSAH, December B.-Cotton ea4ier:
Mlddings "a sales 500 bales; receipts g5g2
bslesi eApOrst 05i5 bales.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, December IS-Consols for money
So s5jJ4i 5-lJ Y. :. Bonds sfoS41z
tEANKFoKr, December B.-U. S. Bonds
closed quiet az 9ld5l4f
PARIS. December A-The Bourse Is firm;
Eeutes III 50c.
LIVEKPo0L, December Is.-Cotson eaav.
Middliug CplaDd5 ll54d; Orleans I'd: sales
800 bales.
Breadstufs quiet-Califo-nia white yvboatss
I'd; red western NJ. = SIS 3duss 4d " Iufer
os lQd. Wes ern luur Us 81. Com. No. j -
81. Oats Is sd = zUd. Barley nominal al 81.
Peas 5js,950s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
COST OF THE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

COST OF THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. Fitch, of the House Postal Com
mittee, has made calculation CT the
public documents printed for the
XLth Congress, which ran through
two years, and finds that each MEM
Der and Senator had 315O pounds Of
Agricultural reports; 9S1 pounds Pat
ent Office reports, and 1874 pounds Of
Globes. Including smaller items, each
member had over four tons in weight
to send out to the people, making an
aggregate for both Houses Of 300 men,
bers Of about 1850 tons. IF postage was
paid on all the books at regular rates,
it would cost $G53 for each member.
Estimating at liberal rates other postal
matter, including speeches made in
Congress and business Of the people
pertaining to legislation and to the
various Departments, it is believed
that were full postage paid on every
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
STANTON

Has received the nomination for the
Supreme bench, and will be con-
firmed. A tyrant of the meanest and
pettiest character, he was the first to
prepare, get In motion and sustain the
machinery of military despotism in
the United States, and never failed to
punish with unwonted rigor any of
his victims who appealed to the Con-
stitution and the laws for protection
against his usurpations of power.
Quoting the words of the st. Louis
Republican: The military trials dur
ing the war, and those connected with
the death of Mr.. Lincoln, are monu-
ments of Stanton's genius in this line,
and furnish a record which it is not
too much to say has disgraeed our an
mails in the eyes O.. the civilized world.
Upon his judicial ermines will rest
the ineGaceable stain of an innocent
woman's blocd--a stain which no
Congressional enactment, no party
clap-trap can wash away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
AMUSEM EKTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

MONDAY EVENING. December 2ath-Firss
Night Of Mr.. JOSEPHJEFFERSON, in Bou-
elcauit ) adaptation Of Washington Irvings
RIP VAN WINKLE,, supported by the st.
Louis Company. The piece produced with
new SceneEy by Harley Merry, Mechanical
Effects W. r. buchanan, assisted By J. Rey-
noids, Properties by Geo. Cook, and Scene
Light by X. 5. Clarke.
Overture at half-past Z; the curtain viii rise
at quarter to 3 precisely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
administrators Sa.s Of PersOraI
Property.

7 WILL, as Administrator Of the estate of
L Edward Cherry, deceased, sell as public
sale. on Thursday, Decem Der I'd. at IL % clock
Am, at the residence OF the late Ed ward
Cherry. on Island 30, in the Mississippi river
about twelve miles above Memphis. all TIE
personal property OF said Edward Cherry.
consisting OF twelve tat hogs, one woke Of
work oxen, two horses, ten or ntfeeu head or
COWS and young cattle. cotton in the Ee-d.
farming utensils, and household aHc kitchen
furniture.
The sale IS for the purpose Of paying on the
debts OF the estate; and the terms are cash.
Immediately after the sale All articles not
paid for Will again be sold.
deil H. DOW, Adm'r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
FOR MOUND CITY.
Enr Arkansas arr Taxas

TT TRAVELLERS OR Ea1GRA NTs going to
i Arkansas or Texas should cross the river
at this point on steamer
Ei4hetcI
TO Cheeks Landing. -Four miles OF land
travel saved. Boat makes four trips daily.
Fare cAa-half ts&t Of steamer Gafl4ttn. sale
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-20
Plantation for Rent.

EOR the ensuing year, my Undivided
Half OF the Farmer Place, situated
in Crittenden county Arkansas near Bied-
sOe,s landing. forty miles below Mem
nbls. and three miles from the river The
SFbole place contains one hundred ana ff-T
acres cleared land, gin and gfn-house- dyTei-
ling and ourhoi1ses. The richness of the on
Is unsurpaSsed-Wiu easily yieid a bale OF
cotton 10 the acre. For terms apply b. T. T.
Word, ze second street, or Frank Moor, Blsd-
al. IgEE P. RICE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11
Death OF an Eccentric woman.

Celeste i.enoir, an old French woman,
died recently at her residence near the
| Barracks. For long time she has lived in
hovel, not far distant from the river, with
no other companion than colored woman
almost as old as herself The two women
have subsised partly by charity and partly
by the sale ofs little drift wood which they
could occasionally collect from the river
bank. "Old Ceely" had history, though
few who had noticed the old mountaineering
| along the waters edge under her load of
fuel suspected it. She was born in the
southern part of France, and when young
crn. While there, she betrot1ed herself to
young blacksmith Before their marriage.
however, her lover was drafted into the
Republican army, of which the great Napo-
leon had but recently assumed command.
Determined not to be separated from her
husband, she entered the same Regiment as
vivandier. In the second action her lover
was killed. The girl, however, remained in
the regiment, determined to avengc his
death. She participated in the campaign
in Africa, and in the heat OF one of the en-
gagements fell into the ranks and fought
like soldier, She often bOasted that at the
close of the battle the Emperor, who had
noticed her. rode up, and patting her on
the head, said, "Ah. my pretty girl, IF you
were not woman l would make q Colonel
OF you."
She remained with her regiment until
Napoleon was exiled to Elba; but she took
no part 10 the eventIul scenes Of the .hun-
dred days. Why she would never tell the
reason of her coming TO this country. and
her aftcr-life until she appeared, in this 10.
cality, will ever remain sealed book. rs
the knowledge Of it died with ber.-New
Orleans Republican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY-Tbe March
number Of Peters Musical Monthly is at
hand, and contains some twenty-four pages
Of choice new music, giving selection from
the most popular writers. and variety
enough to suit the most tastidious. Among
the ballads is one entitled sCoraline,' by
the nations song writer. viii S. Hays. the
chorus Of which runs as follows:
''Oh! she was fair and gentle as child had
ever been,
And the fairest of the angels is our darling
Coraline."
There are also "Left all Alone" by J. S.
Cox; "The Young Widow" by Y. Brigham
Bishop; '.The Lord will Provide" by Geo
Leach, and several instrumental pieces. In
addition to the above, Mr.. Peters gives Gf-
teen pages of choice family reading, and all
for the moderate sum OF 80 cents, or So per
year-over So worth of New Music appear
ing in eael number. 1t is undoubtedly the
best musical monthly published. and our
mnsical friends should subscribe for it by all
means. Issued by J. J.. Peters. Music
Publisher, P. o. Box 5i2l, New York
Simple copies, 30 cents.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

LATE East Indian papers give accounts of
the violent earthquake which shook varions
parts of Bengal between Jan. 10th and
llth. 1t was most severely felt in Cacbar
and Assam. The earthquake was felt as
far West of Calcutta as Dinapove. Csctar
where ii was most severe, is on The line OF
volcanic action, which stretching from the
Eastern Uimalayus, runs down the coast of
Burmah, whore there are several extinct
volcanoes, to the eastern Archipelago, where
volcanic phenomena on large scale are 1
frequent occurrence. At the latter place
the earth seemed agitated by great wave
rising In swell twenty feet high, tossing
trees and buildings about and making the
| hills reel as the convnlsion passed The
river changed Its course and ran upwards
I for an hour, tossing the water so feet into
the air. and forming numerous wafer sr onis.
Tho earth opened in hundreds Of places
vomiting up volumes of .lue sand and water
and cnguilng houses cattle and men, in
some cases closing over what it had swal-
lowed, and in Others remaining in yawning
abysses, showing the roofs of houses twen ty
feet below the surface The conxulsion WAS
felt over all of Lower Bengal at the same
tme and continued with slight shocks for
several days
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS Recipes ia
cnre one OF an appetite for liquor are con.
stantly going the rounds of the papers. A
friend who has tried it gives us the toIlew-
ing receipt: Have steady employment, and
Sundays. and then attend church service
regularly. When your days works is com,
pleted, 60 home to spend your leisure hours.
fyonr home is not pleasant, set yourself
about the agreeable task of making il so.
When yon so out to public amusement
take some person OF pure mind and steady
habits with you.
The above recipe is more elIsctual than
dezen temperance pledges.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

'ALTsMA. ".s-It is not ofen that have tic time
to spare, or the inclination. to notice any of the
thousand and one preparations sold throughout he
country, each, rs il is claimed being sovereign
for of the ills tina, lash is heir TO
Indeed, we have frequently wondered that people
ever died atall, orgraw old even. when, by small
out,ay they couid furnish themselves with some
thing which wou!l keep disense at bay, and defy the
assaults of time! Concerning the efficacy of one OF
these remedial preparations and one which has he
com. ceelrated of ,a'c--we can srea'. from. per-
sona experience. and conscentiously say it H. gooi
We refer to ''AltSna,' article Tor RESTORING and
preserving the hair. manufactured By Mes5rs Sew
ard & Bentley. Chemists and Druggists No $50
Main street, Ruia'o.--BuiiaioE Eommerc al sd, N,
slow sales for SeNarl's Cough Cure. A. D. MIL.
LEX CO.. Wholesale u Retail Druggists, AGENTS
for Petroleum Centre, Pa. febi7,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11
SINCE the NewsbOys' Lodging House wes

SINCE the Newsboys' Lodging House was
established in New York City, more than a
quarter of million of lodgings have been
furnished, and it is estima ted that at least
$4,000 boys have been been benefited by it.
The expense Of the House, says cores
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, is about
$4,000 year, Of which little over So, 900
Is contributed by the boys. Many OF them
have made subscriptions TO the general fund
apart from what they pay for food and
lodgings. and the directors think that when
they have u house oil their own they can
make 1t selt-sustaining. or nearly so. In
connection with this charity is the one of
sending boys to the country, and finding
homes foI them, whore they will be removed
fr''m the pernicious influence of city life.
Emigration WAS Instituted very early in the
history Of the establishment, and proved to
be- al excellent feature. The dodgers are
sent West from time to time, in small com.
panies, under the charge of IL superintendent
AID put out with farmers and Others in the
rural districts, where they can make their
living and be properly cared for. About
$4,000 boys have been sent West since the
founding of the establishment, and in the
past year 1881 boys emigrated at the eX-
pense of the house. The companies vary in
number from twenty to $50, and the inten-
'ion is to send off company every two
weeks.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

BY an extra issued from the office of the
Nunda, N. Y, News March Sth, we learn
that the boiler in the Steam Flou,ing and
Saw Mill Of Van Riper, Ainsworth & Gill
brr', at Nunda Station, exploded with ter
rifle force, instantly killing three men, and
severely wonnding several others. The
News says: "Among the killed was Mr.
John 3. Paine, who lives at Petroleum Cen
ire. and was on his way there. His body
was thrown upwards Of thirty feet in tie
air; the clothing all torn from it; both legs
broken, and altogether presented terrible
aspect"
Mr.. Paine was quite well known in tbi
vicinity. having been engaged in rnnnin,
engine for Mr.. David Yanney for some tim
past.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

THE total production of the Pcrqop
Farm mp to March lat has been a.. .9l2 bbls.
OF this amount tho Vera IL Blake well
atone has yielded 22 600 bbls. The balance.
?3,2l3 bhls., hos been prodnced by all tho
either wells together. The Vera G Blake
well was struck, we believe, on the 22l OF
Sept. last. and the sales Of oil from it have
amounted to sos 500. The abov. figures
~' r"''nh'", MS they are gathered from the
land interest.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

TIE experiment of providing restaurant
for the working girls OF Boston has proved u
success. The best meats are furnished at
from ten to fifteen cents meal; a meal of
bread, crackers fried cakes, etc.. is furnish
ed for eight cents and other articles of food
in proportion. The lodging house system
has not proved so successful, and does not
meet with general favor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11
FDH SALE.

offer for sale my entire business interest in the
Liquor and Cigar Store, situated few doors above
McNair's rrug store, Washington street. The
stock consists OF n largo assortment of choice
Wines. Liquors aud Cigas. For terms enquire on
the plcta.scs.
MICHAEL MOONEY.
Petroleum Centre, Feb 25lh, 1869 IT.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

FOR SALE. The new building opposite
the American Hotel, is offered for sale at u
10" figure for cash. The building is in a
desirable business location. For particulars
empire of Mr., P. Dnnnigan, on the preta-
isrs. At
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-11

1T Is stated that over two million pounds
sterling are contributed and distributed
yearly to the poor Of London, and beside
this fully four million ye0ris collected out
OF charitable societies. and ia cast in this
s'ooeI' Of dcspond only to make it broader
and deeper.