davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

ryA D. MILLER q CO., Druggists, ~
agents for the celebrated "H. H. Cigars" manu-
faetured by the American Whip Co, Try thsm
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

CAUTION TO OIL OPEHATORS.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned sgainst buy-
ing or using Sucker Rods. WIN Socket PotnS. the
Socket boing wedged IN to Tho ,fnds with either
.uooien or metallic wedges and ccnnestsd toesthsr
by connecting holt except of my saannhctsre'
"a am the sole owner ri the pateit 'br Connecting
rods in this manner; all others made enthusiastically
- ahr.e dirIat infs;.s..'- -. -s~ss>.,-
all parties using rods 40 c"nhssssd. not q! my IN"
ufacturc lay themselves liable TO, and VIII ba pros-
ccuted according tn law. w. j. INNte.
P.S.--Tbis notice ia inserted no: % msfe
scare crow but will he ATTENDED to- and r'eidiy
forced. Apr.1O :3m w'S'I
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

IT, Tee best CIGARS in tho market are the Bus
falo Pavorites, manufactured by walker & Raze -
Seld at the Drug Store OF
A'D. MILLER l. CO.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

SASH. GLASS AND DOORS, LARGE
Stock. at the Furniture Store. Mar2I.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

PAPER And ENVELOPES atA. D. MILLER
& cos.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22
WALKING CANES at A. D. MILLER " CO.

FLOWER BAsKETS. rAICY AND WIRE a
MILLER e. co.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22
WINQl& GLASSI

wINNW GLASS!
A large assortment, all sizes, ct A. D.
Miller h Co.'S. H E
Cr0e&ery--rSr all kinds 20 to REYNOLDS,
bRoDHhxD 4 Co.'S. N.s A Csatre strss, .esgs--
-v:,e si'e ross vulce. trf CIV, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

DIsCoLORATION ON ORIGINAL
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22
Local Notices.

BIRDS JAVA. SPARRowS, CANARY, Gen
MAN, Mt A. d. MILLER Il 60.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

Republican party in Congress, which has been
controlled by majority of demagogues in
that party representing special mining and
manufacturing interests, is not the sort of
legislation for the people or the voters of a
State that does not happen to be strong in the
ring to have anything to do with; second, that
1t is high time for every citizen to open his
eyes to the utter desuetude of the Republican
party, as compared with the Democratic party,
which now has the upper hold of the live
national reforms of the day. The Republican
party, having done its work and run into
enormous debt in doing it, now strives to
grab all 1t can TO clear up the debt, from an
excessive tariff and the continuance of a
swindling paper currency. The Democratic
party is pledged by its traditions, against
this very tariff which the Maine men are com
planning of-against any political measure
gotten up for the benefit of one section at the
expense of another As it is a hard-monev
party for all classes of the people, so it is a
party which always has contended and does
contend for a fair field and free trade for all;
stipulating, in respect to tariff. for a revenue
tariff in favor of the national treasury instead
of Pennsylvania, New England, or Western
monopolists.
1t is diamond cut diamond continually with
the various sectional interests which have
favored the radical prohibitory tariff system.
The New England manufacturers, who have
had their interests protected, complain that
the protection of other domestic interests en-
hances the price of certain articles necessary
for their use, and thus embarrasses them.
And now the Maine shipbuilders cry that the
copper enactment of the last Congress for the
protection" of Lake Superior monopoists,
unites with other similar enactments to fettel
the whole shipbuilding interest of their State
When the victims become thoroughly con
WINGED of their errors, the Democratic party
of reform will be ready to receive them into
its swelling and soon to be triumphant ranks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.
From the N. Y. Times.

rTOWI be Ns L IHWeSs
The temperance question is likely to give a
zest to Massachusetts politics this fall such
as is not often to be met with in State
where the vote is habitually divided between
two parties s-"Republican and Scattering"
However, the determination of the tempe
rance men to force an issue on the Prohlbl-
tory law has caused several very sound Repub-
ican newspapers in that State to suggest that
the radical ring among the temperance men
be quietly ''sloughed off, and suffered to
vote where and how they please, while to
moderate and reasonable temperance scheme
the Republican party can afford to commit
itself without fear. But the Executive Com
mittee of the State Temperance Alliance have
themselves lately taken noteworthy step, III
resembling the vote whereby, not long ago,
they forced their own President, Mr..
Spooner, to resign. Mr.. Spooner, if we re-
member Alright, refused to go upon the anti
lager crusade, and while admitting that you
must draw the line somewhere" drew 1T at
lager-beer which he proposed to exempt from
prohibition. The rest of the Alliance drew
the line on the 0ther side of lager, outlawing
that beverage, but restraining their hands
from the favorite local refreshment, cider
Has the Alliance gone over to lager, or has
| MIR. Spooner come down to cider The tele-
| gram does not tell.
The prohibitionists have been somewhat too
exacting and uncharitable in Massachusetts,
and in several other States. But for the par
adox we might properly pronounce them ia-
temperate-and SO indeed they often have
been, in language at least, as when, for in
stance, a Massachusetts, clergyman, on the
death of Governor Andrew, abused him Vilely
for not adopting his (the clergyman's) ideas
regarding the best way of bringing the people
up to abandon the use of intoxicating liquors
How the contest will result this year remains
to be seen; but as there is no national strug
gle at all in the State, not even Congressmer
to elect, it will probably form large ele
ment in the canvass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
PHILANDERING PHILANTHROPY.

n ON the n. y. World
The Marquis Townshend, who spends nearly
all his time in going about London giving
pennies to beggar children and then having
them arrested for begging, and causing them
to be sent to reform schools, has devoted
little of his leisure lately to ''philanthropic
legislation, and has, during the present ses-
sion of Parliament, introduced eleven or
twelve bills for as many highly moral pur-
poses, none of which passed a second reading.
His latest effort in this direction was in con-
nection with bill for the protection of chill
dren, the second reading of which he moved
a few days ago. The bill interdicted any per-
sons, except parents, from infictng corporal
punishment upon children, 'eXcept with
birch rod" declared any one convicted of
striking a child upon the head or face to be
guilty of an assault; and forbade a master or
mistress to infict corporal punishment on a
servant or apprentice under any circumstances
The noble Marquis complained of the little
| sympathy he had met with in his endeavors
at benevolent legislation, but hOpedhe should
have better luck this time which hope was
soon frustrated by the Earl of Airlie, who
protested against the bill, 50 far at least as
| Scotland was concerned, as there the ''birch
rod" was unknown, and the whipping was
! done by an instrument known as the ''tawse -
] or by leather strap the efficiency of which
| Lord Airlie declared he could personally tes-
tify to- The bill was negatived without a di-
vision, and the noble Marquis departed in
grief, to waylay some beggar child in Palace
yard and haul it off to the police station The
day previous he had tried hard to get their
lordships to listen to what he called the SIN
fant Life Preservation Bill, and which pro.
vided that every woman taking children to
nurse should first obtain license But upon
the Marqnis of Salisbury remarking that.
under the provisions Of this bill, no mother
would be entitled to set about nursing her OWL
infant without first paying for license, the
bill was withdrawn. The noble Townshend
ought to emigrate to Massachusetts. His gift
of combining boundless meddlesomenessw with
equally boundless laundering would soor
make him formidable candidate for the sea-
of Summer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
THE TARIFF IN MAINE.
From the N. Y. World.

from the N. l. HOTtd.
Maine-not to put too fine a point on it
begins to squeal. The death of the ship
building business, once the glory of the State
and the pride of the nation causes even Re-
publicans to sorrow and consider. For
party cry, the roar about the Alabama and her
consorts sweeping our craft and commerce
from the seas did well enough in its season.
But as the real evil pinches tighter, it is
brayed out against perforce in this wise (we
copy from the Portland Press):-
"The nation trumphed over the Rebellion but
outside nations trlumphed over our commerce, and
revenue laws Of the country were hastily adjusted to
the pressing demands of the hour, and the ship
builder in his attempt to restore the tonnage OF the
country, found himself fettered and burdened, from
the laying Of the Keel TO the putting in OF the trucks
And still the disability continues ana by the copper
enactment of the ast session of Congress is becom-
ing more and more burdensome. ThUs, Whlle one
half of our tonnage has been destroyed, and while
England, the natural enemy of our commerce, Is
offered every facility for constructing and sailing
ships, our Government continues to Increase thesf
burdens rather than Tighten them as II determined
that this right arm OF national strength snail con
tnue 10 be shortened. And with crushing weight
the country ITp6n our own State, sparsely popu
lated and with small valuation, lails nearly one
aa OF all this burden s h9Pg 9r eotTey Se
stroyed and feeling the necessity OF employing anl
retaining their mechanics at nome, the snore sQwit
AND ns GsS eE SRSf1@ @ nt e ys present Year, the ct
sens % o. Maine must pay Oat million Of dollars ina
should be and might be retained in their own hand
~ IlieS operated under al favorable laws as 40 TN
subjects of the British ,pfovlnces."
Ii the World were ever in an impatient
hum0r, 1t might seize the opportunity to tel
the Plne-tree State that she bemoans the jus
deserts OF her slavish support of the part
which has brought these evils upon her. WI
prefer, however, to call the attention of tn
people of Maine and of the whole country L
two faots;-First, that the legislation of tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
RICH MIR. PACKER.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

CIOHJ tIte W 4 IItOtIte,
The ST. Louis RcDUJEc0n Dem. animad-
verts with such severity as it is able to mus
ter, which we are happy to say isn't much,
upon the observations Of the IHbuHc con-
cerning the democratic" nomination of rich
Mr.. Packer for Governor of Pennsylvania.
''What !" cries the Republican, with judicial
indignation, ''isnt it legitimate to put
wealthy man in nomination for GOVERNOR"
To which we answer, yes and no. Yes, if the
nomination is made without regard to his
wealth: No, if the nomination is made in con-
sequence of his wealth. Now if our St. Louis
contemporary will lay his hand where his heart
ought to be, and solemnly aver that, in his
opinion, Judge Packer would have been nomi-
mated If he had been poor man, he will ex-
hibit a confidence in the purity of human
nature, to which good many of his Demo
cratic" brethren in Pennsylvania make no
pretersion. For they are among the foremost
of the GROWERS; they say sharper things of
the Judge than we do; they are, or profess to
be, disatfected, disguised, and dissatisfied
Not that they may not become a great deal
more harmonious, and a great deal less pune
tilious, before the election; but at present
they are weeping Indignantly with one eye,
while they keep the other steadily fixed upon
the judges money-pots. AS we don't expect
to get anything out of those receptacles we
shall probably continue in our present mind.
The sum total OF the LtepU6CIcdHS Demo
cracy" is that rich men are just the men for
Democratic candidates. The following is
rather queer political philosophy to find in a
Democratic organ
ave say that, prima fdcie, it is commendable in
a wealthy man to aspire to public oflce, and If that
be so, in there be no substantial objection that
it cannot be wrong in party put in nomination,
or a constituency to elect him. This observation ap
plies particularly to the office OF Governor. The
Governor of a State is invested with the great pre-
rOgative Of the pardon OF crime and the remission
| Of punishment What can be of greater cOnse.
guence than that the public mind should be assured
that this prerogative is honestly exercised? One
great means OF giving such assurance is, that the
! Individual be rich entering on office, and so beyont
the pressure ofHnecessity; he certainly will not pro
woke suspicion by entering on the office poor, ant
| quitting it rich"
-''The individual should be rich entering
on Office" Before passing this st. Louis
gentlemen over to be properly dealt with b.
our amiable friend Pomeroy, we beg leave t.
protest against the doctrine that every poo
man who consents to serve the State is al
object of just suspicion. Mr.. August Bel
mont may think so, but we don't. A prett,
Republic we shall have of it, if only million
aires are to be considered worthy of publ
| f,.,,gt I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE POLL
TICAL PARTIES SOUTH.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the W. 4. HeTdlu
Two members of the Cabinet thought fit to
write letters to influence the elections in the
Southern States. Mr.. Boutwell, first, and now
MIR. Creswell, have attempted to interfere in
the local affairs of Tennessee in favor of the
ultra radicals and for political ends OF course
1t was supposed by these gentlemen that their
official position as members of General Grants
Cabinet would have great weight in the cleo
tons and in turning the scale favorably for
the ultra radical party. The effect NAV be
contrary to what they expected, and the
voters OF Tennessee may be indignant at the
conduct of these officials; but whatever NAV
be the result, both Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr..
CresweH have gone beyond their duty and
are guilty of impertinent interference in the
affairs of Southern State. 1t is an outrage
upon the people of Tennessee, and a disgrace
to the administration of which they form a
part The question naturally arises, Did the
PRESIDENT know Of and endorse the action of
these members of his Cabinet? We are in
cllned to think he did not, for in such case
ne would be committed to that branch of the
raulcal party which is being defeated nearly
everywhere IN the South. He would be aban-
| donlhg the conservative views he has ex-
| pressed and would destroy the hopes of the
country in his Government. I'VE believe
| General Grant wishes to give the people of
| the South and the people in every State a fair
and unbiased expression of their opinions
| If so, and if he does not intend to commit
himself to the policy Of the ultra radicals, his
Cabinet is not in accord with him and not a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

unit. With such dscord and independent
action on the part of its members, the admin
istration will become weak, unpopular, and a
failure The first thing to give strength and
efficiency to his Government is to have unity
and harmony in the Cabinet. Let the Presi-
dent look to this, for the country will hold
him responsible for the conduct of members
of the administration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
FIVE MONTHS WORK AT THE DEBT

From the N. 7. IT3bune.
We have as yet nothing definite from the
Treasury concerning the monthly debt state
ment, which might possibly have been ex-
pected Saturday, and which we are promised for
to-day. In the absence of positive intelli-
gence, however, we have the outgivings Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING AnoHrTEcTl
y,i..Y IA ts.a


,s SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received untt August H.
s6 Tor furnishing and delivering at the site of the New
Post Oce New York; IN such quantities and at such times
may be required 10000 cubic feet dimen.
sion Granite, clear Ia color and free from stains
sap The stones will average twenty cubic feet EACH and
VIII be full - the square and rne sound In particular
and according TO schedule Of sizes to be furnished
after.
Also for furnishing delivering, above $500 cubic
yards, Granite Limestope North River
Rubble 70 be fat the bed, sound, and breaking with
cean square fracture to be bond stones
tain than cubic feet stone to contain less
IL cubic feet, 10 be less than inches thick.
Also for 5000 yards less of hard Stone,
broken the of hens eggs, suitable for concrete.
Bids will be made by the cubic foot and yard, and will be
rendered separately dimension stone rubbe
Payments be monthly, upon delivery accept
Of the stone, the supervising architect agent
dednctng ~ per cent until the ina completion Of the
tract.
~ bids be accompanied oy penal bond in the sum
OF xVO00 that the bidder will and perform the
tract awarded to him, the mlcienoy OF the security
certified to BY the District Attorney Of the district where the
The Department the right reject all bids
be deemed for the interest OF the government 10 do So
and any bid that does not conform in every repec; this
advertisement will not by considered
Proposals to be endorsed proposals for Dimension Rub
Die and Concrete Stone.n
Bidders for Dimension Stone will submit in all cases a
sample OF the stone they bid forsx inches cubeshowing
the different styles Of cutting suitable to- and showing the
A. b. MuLLErT, Supervising Architect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
BILLIARDS.

- but little used. will be sJId cheap all the lures
Apply TO ADDRESS d. FOLEY, i@ seventh street.
OF Grand Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
PROPOSALS..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
l. 0tFiCE OF THR SUP

TINREASUKY DEPARTMENT.,
L OFFICE OF THR SUPERVISING ARcuITEor,l
July 49, 1862
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until IL NJ. OF the
3st day of july 1862 for ali and the whole Of the iron
Fence stone Coping enclosing the United States property
the Park New York 500 feet on Broadway 500 feet on
beng $50 feet, less, OF iron Fence and Coping
Said Fence and Coping will require TO be removed be-
fore the m day Of August all portions remaining
the ground after that date win be forfeit to the United
States
Proposals "Proposas Iron Fence
Stone Coping and will be addressed to the undersigned.
The Department to itself the right to reject
all of the bids II Il be deemed for the interest Of the
and bid that does conform In every
respect to this advertisement will not be considered
A. B. MULLETT,
Supervising Architect, Treasury Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

A UCTIoN NOTICr-LEss THAN AUCTION PRICES,
n two magnificent satin brocate Paror Suits also
walnut rep Suits. and lot Paror, Chamber Library
and Dining Furniture cheap for cash. 90 Blocker street,
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
UREAsuRY DEPARTMENT.

l. OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT July 10, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until II NJ. OF the
3ls day of July 1852 for furnishing delivering 10000
barrels more or less o. the quality of Rosendae other
Cement equal In quality thereto the site Of the proposed
Post ONCE building in New York Each barrel to contain at
least 200 of cement and be delivered In quantities
1910 barrels subject to the order OF the super
ysng architect his agent, and may
their Judgment necessary.
AZ bids must be accompanied by penal bond, in the
OF &b,OO that the bidder will perform
tract awarded TO him, the snciency OF the security
certified by the District Attorney of the District where
bidder resides.
The Department itself the right reject any
all bids be deemed for the interest OF
do that does conform every
the requirements Of this advertisement win be
sidered.
Proposals to be endorsed:--
"Proposas for Supplying Cement" and addressed to
A. b. MULLErT Supervising Architect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
COUNTRY HOUSES, FARMS, &C.. TO
RENT.

ITO RENT-FoR THE SUMNER, OR UNTIL APRIL !,
first class furnished Residence pn the Hudson,
near scarboroueh healthy extensive views, &c Apply to
JOHN SHIRLEY Is Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

THE ADVERTISER, HAVING BEEN ESTABLISHED
in profitable business about three years, would like
good steady 81 800 $4,000 to join him for tho
purpose OF charging Address W. g. ", Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

A DEMONSTRATORS sALE-JAMEs OLIVER, AUG
"A ioneer, will sell AZ auction, by order Of j. Rogers
public administrator Tuesday, July 90 at 10 O'Clock A. MI
Billiard Tables Watches. Jewery Clothing and Furniture Of
various estates, at lis and III Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OCCUPYING BROWN
n house would LEI. eve Rooms handsomely furnished
for housekeeping rent ss5 monthly Apply at Is East Forty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
i OFFioE OF THE SUPERVISING ARcHtrroTl

i OFFieE OF THE SUPERVISING ARcHtrrcr,l
July IL 1859. (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until IL NJ. of the
8st day Of July 1853 for the excavang and carng Of
all earth from site OF the Post Office the Park,
amounting to $4,000 cubic yards, The sand
found the site will not be included In the contract
will be retained by the department The excavation
made as directed by the Supervising Architect or his duly
win be made in the and the nay
msnts monthly, reservng insure faithful
and prompt completion Of the work.
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond In the
OF ($10 thousand dollars that the bidder VIII accept
and perform the contract awarded him, sufcency
Of the security be certified by the District Attorney of
serves to itself the right Of rejecting any all bids II is
deemed for the interest of the to do
bid that docs conform every respect to the require
ments OF this advertisement will not be considered
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed envelope endorsed
proposals for Excayang" and addressed to the under
signed. A. b. MULLETT. Supervising Architect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY TO- lS69-TRIPLE SHEET
FOR SALE.

ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER BUSINESS I WILL SELL,
cheap, of the best bted Cigar sores In ~
principals need answer Address Business boz l24 Herald
MIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

THE BEST RESTAURANT AND SAMPLE ROOM DOWN.
win be sold at great bargain well fitted with every
convenience for the business
VANDYKE & CO., l76 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

RIO LET-FuLLY FURNISHED FIRST CLASS THREE
story high stoop brown House, from August
May rent S20o per month. Call address Co. lfa East
Fifty-third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-20

A DMINIsTRATOR's sALE.-JhMES OLIVER, AUG
a tioneer, will sell at public aucton by order OF A. j.
Rogers public administrator, Friday July D. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ the Stock Fixtures of the Grocery Store No. "
Blocker street.