davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

John Bright manifeSts a British Commone,'s
contempt, or at least his want of yene1ion,
of a Constitution which gives majority in
one house in favor of a great measure and in
another against it. As this untamcabls Cabl-
net officer strikes at the very palladium, of the
British establishment in general, he means, oi
course, no mercy for the Lords, if they dare
the storm of English liberalism In bringing
Mr.. Bright into its councils, the English Cow
ernment is sure of having little wholesome
agitation always on hand and to order. In
fact, by adopting the arch-libeIal it makes H.
self general parent of reforms. IL may turn
ont that Mr. Bright will grow restiye under
its tutelage; but if an English administration
can endure his saving and out>poken honesty
at all times, it will be the best achievement
for many a year.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

We have been trying of late to praise the
Navy Department whenever we could, but We
beg to inform the Secretary that this j, Que Of
the days when We can t. The wholesale revo-
luton in naval nomenclature, yesterday ordered
relieves us from some troublesome names
but we cannot honestly congratulate
the Secretary on his bDying gone
from bad to better. In missing the Cha
rybdis of our Indian polysyllables, he has
stumbled upon "Scylla" actually IN one case,
and metaphorically in all the rest What BARN
was there in the name Manhattan that ne
should change it to "NcptuneT What obec-
ton was there to the "Catshill" that he
should compel her TO 60 masqucrading hence
forth under the title Of Goiah?n And where
fore must our "Chlckasaw be metamorpho,ed
into Samson ?" In short, out of the forty
one changes in the names of our war-,hipa,
ordered by the Secretary, we are very much
inclined to think that there are SomewheIc be-
tween thiIty-iive and forty blunders.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
Hnw1YnRK DAfT'Y TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is 1869

faith won others to their assistance. For the
third time capital was obtained, a new and
larger cable manufactured, vessels pro-
cured, and the laying of the wire undertaken
this time with success. And now the
indefaligable protector returned to mid
ocean, fshed up the half-cable which had es-
caped him on his preceding trial, sphced 1t to
the unburied half, and completed its submer-
sion. perfecting second line of instantaneous
communication between Europe and America
Thus messages are now transmitted each way
simultaneously and the capacity of the line is
more than quadruped
A French company now proposes to lay a
rival line, and has obtained permission from
Massachusetts, to land its cable on her shore.
We think the privilege should have been
sought of the Federal Government; and the
Attorney General reports that its power over
the whole subject is paramount. That would
seem self-evident. We presume Massachusetts,
never dreamed of asserting more than sub
ordinate authority in the premises. 1t would
be an exaggeration of the exploded heresy of
estate Sovereignty" to hold a State empow-
cred to defy in this respect the National will.
South America-nay, Mexico as WELLS still
devoid of Electric communication with Europe.
Might not our French friends drop line to
one of these, and leave to the pioneers in
Ocean Telegraphy field which they have SO
noby, so CALAMITY, and so beneficently wont
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
Amusrmrnts. Ut.

,,..,,,.. IuF,rrg Twenty tmrd-Nt between lltn i
a. >sil-.trs --lhs I''a'1. ' '.-- '"' '''
a. ,r. IN. Nsei}Isuth~ 's i''' mo-
,.,.,.,,.,,.p,rk GARDEN. Scycuth-aye. aud Iliy-
uiatl.,t--rhs Eye,ln. 30 '~-''''' ''''' '''''
~ .Lr.trs. H. j. ir'. go, ~ .--..
T,rmr RrNk.-rhi, Evening at She Georgia
\ T..ta-A. Gtflrs-ts fi'
,,.-,, Avn Tur,Tr.r Twcuty-fourth-St. AMI iiitl-
t,.r.,.. n B Ia 'etshulc" ua hesrlsnzs ETC
NATIONAL AC,pINN Oh DESIGN. twenty -'hIu-S''
49,, F,.rt5. ..re.-lis s.i L,cr,us. s.-Oraud Exhibition
NuJo.~ GArpLN.-.lhs Evening at - HinaH' Hinlla.HH'
or,1rlc TnrNlE-Ihis Afternoon at anu
30, 81 The Nra Psutomime. lccoy pccor Dock MI
q. g. lOr kIaiI i"nir
Tur observation-disclosures Hail. Tourtcenth-st.-
Il. I.,,ru. 81 o. - Btppo" LehrcveL
WUItCk's IuE,rl; This Evening AT o.
. ,Ioth,r IluI,bsra" llia lauu Family
Woop's Mr~rrN Broadway and Thlrteth-St.-
1 Afternoon ,nl hs E,euus o tmrl"e and f'"''w'"e
Robinson
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

Such information assye have from Washing
ton of the aim and scope of Nj. Notlry's mis-
sion warrants our constant confidence that the
Administration would adopt just. firm, but
not mcOnciliatory course in the question of the
Alabama claims. Mr. Motley has not been
overweighted or too closely confined by in
structions nor has the Government taken any
stand upon the question from which it will be
possible to reccde. Apparently the Government
sees fit to deny that it cOncuned in reasons
which led the Senate TO reject the Alabama
treaty and the truth is probably hat il has
wisely RETAINED from any cOmmitta whatever
upon this point. Mr.. Motley has been in-
structed to explain and illustrate our ease in
general, and especially make clear to the Brit
| isll Cabinet the circumstances of The rejection
! Of the late proposed treaty. The Govern
ment does not put forward the srgo-
ment of feeling too sensitive az present
for international appreciation. tbsr the
recognition of belligerency was in itself a
cause for demanding damages. Oar advice,
further represent that the Administration is
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

One of the most extraordinary things con-
nected with the Boston Jubilee is, not tho
visit of Gen. Grant, but the fact that n resO.
luton has been made that the General shall
not be called upon to utter a.speech or to listen
to one. We venture to record the =" good in
"tention," albeit the very next number of
THE TRIBUNE may show that man proposes,
that God disposes, and that the talking facul-
ty in Boston is not so easily to be suppressed.
But in the tempest torrent, and, as we may
say. whirwind of sound which will this week
agitate Boston, one lone voice, no matter TO
whom it may belong, will be ndiculously still
and small,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

We learn by dispatch from Atlanta that the
Supreme Court of Georgia has held that negroes
are eligible to Office in that state. The
wonder in the case is that a question simple
should ever have been subject Of controversy,
and only unreasOning prejudice could have made
it so. The Court seems to have stood two
Judges Brown and Mccoy for, and one War
ner) against the decision. Judge Warner,
in his dissenting opinion, maintained that The
NEGRO was a new political creature in the
"body polite, who could only hold ofiice by
special enactment y and placed great stress
upon the fact that the Code of Georgia, which
defines in a certain way the powers and rights
of citizens was enacted before the negro be-
came a citizen, and, therefore, did not apply
TO him. But this blind judge seems 10 have
forgotten or made 10 account Of the fact that
the old Code, somewhat modified, was adopted
and revived by the votes of negroes.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
1Jem.llork Daily gribn11E.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1G, 1869.
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

pNuY IEIgUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
~iNII-N NukiN IRWCNE. Mail subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies uI oven. - each: an extra copy viii
tc sent tor every club of ten sent tor at one
time.
WEEKLY T8BCNE Mail Subscribers s. per anDum.
> copies 81: lu copies. 10 one address 81 30 each
land one extra copy; 10 copies, 10 names Of
srbs6libeis. 0f ODe POsi-Omce 81 90 each and
one extra c0pyJ: - copies. 10 one address, 81 %
each laud one extra cOpy); 20 copies, 10 names
Of sibscyiJeis 0t OBs POST Otjce 81 80 each land
one extra copy: - copies 10 one address, 81
each and one extra cOpyj: - copies. 10 names
Of subscribers al one POsi-OIfce, 81 10 each land
one extra cOpyL
I'm making remttauccS for subscriptions always
procure q draft on New-l ork. or POsiOHce Money
Gid,r. 81 possible. When neither of these can be
procured send the money. bt 0ir0ys ~ q REGISTERED
hir. The registration fee has been reduced TO tt-
frea cclis. and the present registration system has
been fOud by the postal authorities 10 be virtually
an absolute protection against losses by mail. AH
POstma>tcI> obliged 10 register letters whenever
requested 10 do 50.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRuHNT. 25c nc, 4Oc., GOC.. and 81 per line
~fNiI-N tEkIA iEIBt 81. - aud 80 cents per line.
MEEkIN lEBUNE - s.. and s. per hne.
According to position in the paper.
Terms. ca,n in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

disposed. however, to consider the fact OF
recognition a. illuminating some other acts OF
los. ouesfionable hostility in law. Mr.. Motley
bas simply an ambassadors duty of stating
our nosjtion. He will take no initiative, and
make no treaty, and for the present, and IN
tbe view of the state Of feeling in both coun-
RIGS il il even believed that the pOstpOnement
Of the question will be desirable. The an
noirncemcnt made in our Washington dis
patches contains no revelation in fact. What
hey declare the Government has done, ana
Gen. Grant has personally cOunseled, is what
we had right and reason to expect.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

Mr. Goldwin Smith made a speech at Toron-
to on the 10Th inst, in which he declared that
"the American Press is not universally ceIe-
"brated for its inteligence'-and. because Of the
lack of intelligence thus implied, Mr.. Gold
win Smith intmated that the American Press
had denounced him whereas, if the Press
aforesaid had been intelligent" it wOnld not
have denounced him. AS the American
Press, before his late speech, welcomed Mr.
Goodwin Smith kindly to America, and as it
has not failed to speak of him respectfully up
to within few weeks we presume that tins
lack of intelligence of which lie complains
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

Father Farrell is a priest who believes, with
his countryman OConnell, that Catholic worship
does not exclude faith in man. But the other
day paper which tmfiics in belief took him
to task for Radical words uttered in the pulpit
we suspect against that large class OF gog-
minded who depend upon rings rather than
creeds. If, with other pure-heaTted cclibateS.
Father Farrell will prove to us that a religious
sympathy with free aspirations is in accord
with the humblest belief in God and that
to be a Catholic it is not necessary TO be
Democrat. he will do Rome service.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

The new City Government III Washington
has been organized, and we have from IT many
fine promises for the future. We trust these
gentlemen will remember that We have had a
great many such promises before, and that
Washington remains to-day the worst
paved. worst cleaned, and, in many respects,
worst managed city in the Union. For the
flst time the Republican party has The power
in its hands to amend this state Of affairs.
We beg them to remember that We shall be
held responsible for their performance.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

The Cubans are burning what Al" described
TO rs rs towns. but which with greater a''"-
rocv may bc called villages, The Porto Ri''mS
have elected less than dozen deputies 10 The
Spanish Cortcs. 1t would he more correct 4"
saw flat these deputies have been ele"'ed Tor
them. as the machine of the electoral law Tor
fine spanish provinces Is designed 10 operate
il, fine hands of Spaniards against large por-
linn of the nntivc vote.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

What is the matter with the Mao u he
Period down East? 1t is solemnly recorded
that two wealthy citizens of Boston have died
within the last three months, aud neither o'
them left a dollar to Harvard COLLEGE Worse
still, we hcar-thcy did not leave q 'Pi''iy
cent to the Massachusetts General H"'P'''
that nevcr-satiSiicd sponge, whose 9"'r'y 80,
sorption has swallowed 30 many hnndre'S 81
thousands of dOllnrS
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

1t is asserted that Mr.. Reverdy johnson had
to pay forfeit before leaving his house in Port
land-pla London. 1t is denied that Mr.
Reverdy johnson had to pay forfeit before
leaving his house in Portland place, London.
We think that q grateful! public should be sat
isfed with the simple fact that Mr. Revcniy
johnson is not living in his house in Poriland-
place. London, and let him alone
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

Napoleon can adopt no other prudent policy
consistent with his own needs and ho>r d
France, than one of downright respect 10 the
results of the late elections. Paris being quiet
again. and having, according to the Official
narrative. calmcd itself with its own ioyal I"l-
laby. there can he no reason for hold'ng lS
as too hostile for concession. The terms ot
Count Pcrsigny's late letter clearly MARI what
the Emperor is expected TO do.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

A letter "a unique as il is Western has just reached
ms from Omaha, Nebraska Ii contains an ounce or
Two of tea, duly labeled as u sample from the China
and Omaha Tea Store of Mr.. T, Murray just received
direct from China via Union Pacific Railroad We
cheerfully express our belief that Mr.. Murray de-
serves the advertising his droll enterprise in dis
tributing these samples seems likely to secuie.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

The street. Cleaning Commission yesterday
ordered the payment Of $4,000 for cleaning
done within the last fortnight 1t would be
well if they had appended to their order a
statement of the streets and blocks actually
made clean during that time. In other days
this amount of money would have removed
10000 loads of dirt. We doubt if any one
will believe that 10000 were really taken away.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

The question Of maintaining and extending
the incucation Of Greek aud Latin in our
Free College having been brought regularly
bs(Ore our new Board of Education, VIC solicit
attention to the letter of Commissioner Sands
thereon, which we print herewith. We believe
its positions and conclusions (Which are scarce
ly 50 radical as those recently set forth by the
IIOD. Robert Lowe, the present Chancellor Of
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

DELAWARE PEACnEs.-We have received
from j. NJ Fisher esq seaford Delaware branches cut
the nth from peacltree growing near Seaio"'
which peaches large partridgeeggs thcky e"s
ter They are OF tho variety known as Ilalcs hArN'
and foreshadow a largo yold Of tbs delicious fruit
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

must be some sudden and recent softening OF
the newspaper braln--induced by bewildermeDt
over Prof. Smiths own recent journalistic con-
tributlons.. fr 'a .t..fn yfffrrrs f.,.. ..ts...
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

the British ExchcQucD will oomm'pd 'ar
assent of large majority of the Intelligent
and rejecting. At all events the imporanc"
of the subject commcnds it - ib0psbdm
StlUtiuy.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

Gen. Grant arrived from West Point yester-
day, and left after a brief halt, for Boston
by the Bristol boat. We understand that his
stay in New-England will necessarily be brief
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

The Washington printers use plain language
In talking about the follics of the late session
of the National Typographical Union, and
promise to make short work of its interference
I'm their affairs. We believe they will keen
dlnlr MnIh.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

THE WEEKIN TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning, O'Clock. n wrappers FOR mailing Price .
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

n NALrE Is INCALCULABLE.
Io an d-a.s, a si, ueu afflicted during the process OF
trui,s ,Ir. v,>.,oe., S,rr is safe and certain
ru,iy It as, .j u- of uny years, and never known 70 fall
Cores wind ,o, ,- rei, sonep The saH' apd 'lays all
p,.u.
~. sHd .au '.r
"Ur. V.>.toa's SoorHNGSurr"
b,,r. the , ,i. vrr, rErgiN" the outde wrapper
Al. otber, aJ- tlou,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
Gpsir,ss aotltrs.
llEgEING'> SAFES -!
IN NEw-JEEsEY.
GEFAI EIEF AZ CAMDEN.


o. S NEv-JEHsKY
GI:FNT rIEF Al CAMDEN.
CAupFN Inue T. lpCl
NJ E,rsyt U.s.i,s Co. G2U tlrsHt.st PhaUrlpha
f s. Al the y- dr,tructvr Mrssr, Mrkreu aud Bne
Drfrt tAe evening Ui the 9th u,t 100 i
a &C. f, belonging tu The late hnu Of l. VI
I,Ea Garrison c uuiug and subjected TO very sever
f.. several hours. Jtd the iH
a. fr hrs. pItir. urHl coll. su "hr'
a. > r.. ,a,-H-. huks aud papers uuurr-
Yours. especially.
>,,rtr =. G,r,rsov.
Late ui g. VI. Bu- -uIu A GARRISON.
Urs.I>cs p,rs,r tU,nruy NWg,. TIE most ''t'''' '
O.a, rl, ta,r, Nsual.,tgrr,l 'ad 'oIt 10y
ItgvN'. lAErrt ShsENAN. x.,.york
Nt - BtuNpw As, cor. MURRAY 81. ~, 49,
E,u.f. UsuuI,G 6 Co. Pmi1drip"a'
e.. thICIlu ,-l..ug
1Ir.ttr>, F,rurl d SUFRNAN Nt"-'l'''',.
,ud other raAeiA ,,.,..
H. r, r,, a tIr u,u, Herring rnu .'r sale 81 Tow prices
Nv.oS l"r>g, a.,
' seventh Regiment Band
NsubpptukN i"TFt,
aNt BUtNCH,
I..i.I supervision sua control ot
Ioru, lEtANu
Sow OrsN.
seventh Regiment Baud
T>rrp >7tTSs Ho1gE,
IoNs BUANta,
u. yuf and cvu'tO of
~. ". LAtHp.
Peck. . Philadelphia Band
Mt>sioy HousE
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
NtNSION NOUSE
HfA .
II, NA.rl 1, INcALcrLABLE.

LAIRD Prop
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29
OIL CITY CORRESPONDENTS.

OIL CRY, Jan. %.
On Tuesday night between twelve and
one o'clock, tar still at refinery on the
fats exploded, causing quito scare in that
neighborhood by the report and concnssion,
but fortunately no one was injured.
Much feeling is m aniiested by the prop
orty holders on Main street, in consequence
Of the rumors of q project to permit the
Franklin and jamestown Railroad a right
Of way up that street 10 the mouth OF the
creek. They contend that such o course
wonld depreciate TO . great degree the
value of their real estate.
Miss Kate Fisher appeared last evening
at Bascom's Hall in the French Spy and
Margery in the "Rough Diamond" " full
house.
The oil market continues firm at $500
here. JUAN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29
COURT RECORD.

franklin, Jan. 27, 1859.
Alexander Gordoa-Indictmsnt, aggra.
vated assault and battery, on oath Of Sam.
uel johnson. Defendant plssd guilty and
sentenced te pay fine of five doll,rsr and
costs of prosecution, and undergo imprison.
ment in county jail for one week.
George +. Moody-Iadictmcnt, larceny,
on oath Of A. B. Martin. Tried-verdict
not guilty.
f. Hutchinson-Indictm selling liquor
without license, on oath of Henry Herman.
Tried-verdict not guilty and prosecutor to
pay COSTS
George Geiger and Jacob Shsppard-In.
dietment, robbery-on trial. This is the
case Of the great Benniughof' robbery, and
will occupy the Court day or more. Con
siderable interest is felt by the public and
the attendance.ofs spectators is quite large.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

RUSSIA has Sit upon new plan for as.
,istipr tho starving Inhabitants Of Finland.
Il assists them out of the country and sends
them to colonize the Ameor regions.
Each man who emigrates receives two han.
dred acres OF ground, tools, and stock, all
except the land to be paid for 10 eight
years. the farm being gift. They are be-
sides to be wholly exempt from taxation tor
twenty -four years, and there after taxed but
moderately. The offer is said to be popn-
lar and satisfactory, both to the Films and
to Russia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

We notice a communication in the We.
mango Republican, which takes our Oil City
correspondent to task In relation to letter
published in this paper some time since.
We have no doubt that our correspondent
can, should be feel, reply satisfactorily to
it. But the postscript contains an assertion
which we cannot endorse. The writer sent
us letter differing in some respects from
the one published in tho Republican. II
contained statements and personal alusion.
not calculated to do credit TO the writer.
For that and other proper reasons We de-
clihed to publish the letter.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29
A CARD.

We desire to express our thanks 10 cur
friends in Petroleum Centre and Pioneer
for their generous donation last evening
h NJ. Cross, the grntlemanly proprietor oi
the Central House. for the tles use Of biz
rooms: 10 Mr.. Weaver for his kindness in
assisting the managers: to the young lsdieG
who made the tea and coffee: and to all for
e,ch and every expression of kindness. We
we're highly delighted with the pleasant ac-
qnantances we were privileged to furm, al d
hope that they may oil ripsu into an exalt' d
Christian friendship, the bonds Of which
can never bs broken. c. NJ. HEARD,
l.. g. HEARD.
Petroleum Centre, Jan. 90, 1869.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

CARRYING THE JOKE TOO FAR.-Last
evening young man Of this place, who is
fond Of sport, took q hog off countrymau's
sled. and hid it, by way Of joke The
countryman conldn't see the joke. got out a
warrant. and had tho yonng man arrested
for larceny. He was examined before JUS
tiee Denagby, and held in the sum Of $500.
As the thing was done only in sport, We
would advise the countrymAn not to be Sc.
we're In the matter, but to withdraw the
suit. t. the young man We would say, be.
ware of practical joking.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

THE Philadelphia Star says: Throughout
the country the recent rains and storms have
damaged the trees to an extent previously
almost unknown. Trunks and limbs two
feet in circumference have been completely
broken off, and in many places the woods
look as if they had been ridden with shot
and shell. The loss Of trees by breaksge
this year is noticeable as exceeding that Of
any season for long time past.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

ACcIDENT.-Mr. NJ. Ssutag, met with a
painful accident this morning, ut about /
o'clock, while engaged in removing on old
sampson post at one Ct Maj. Newlon's wells
on Beuniughoff Hill. Mr. Sontags foot
caught, add be fell, the weight Of the posi-
coming down on the lower part Of his lst
leg, crushing 1t badly, and making very
painful wound. Fortunately no bones were
broken.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29
CALIFORNIA.

WHEAT FIELDS AND STOCK RAN.
CHOS Il have Ranchos or Fslms for sale, through
out CALIFORNIA. in tracts oi One Hundred
Acres up to Twenty Thousand Terms to suit pur
Bushsls Of Wheat to the Acre, with ordinary farm
ing, and Volunteer Crop Of Twenty-Five bushels
per Acre.
AS- Correspondence Solicited Address HENRY
McKENrY, Dealer in Real Esta,s. Once 3O4
Montgom' ry Street, San Francisco, Cal. jsnf'.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

A wondering Yankee who had put up for
the night at O hotel In q western border
town, on entering the bar room next morn
ing, found the landlord sweeping up what
he supposed to .e grapes. He said to him.
you have pretty large grapes out here. "
"Jrapes" said the landlord, "them's eyes
that was gouged ont here last night"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29
New Flour, Feed and Grocery
store
j. g. PKATHER.

At the OLD BANK BUILDING, on xAtN.sr,
opposite the McClintock House, has on hand o
large and fi;st class stock Of Flour, Feed aud
Groceries. which he is selling at . low Agurs.
NJ Don't forget the plsss-whess A, D. Cotton
& Company broke up. jan2.tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

Mr.. Pinkering, OF New York, bias just
finished velocipede for Miss Carrie A.
Mooru, who is engaged toexhlbit that mode
of locomotion in the West. The wheels are
Of the ordinary height, but the reach con-
meeting them is made somewhat lower, aud
the saddle is differently arranged.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-29

A gentleman connected with one Of tie
largest business firms in ST. Louis recently
called at newspaper office and left $500
advertisement. He said that he had dres m ed
the night before that he had done so, and
be felt as though he ought to follow out the
Suggestions OF his dream.