davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
..i9'9,a,.s.,sIt4tEssiP2 fSoD& ~

% INC tfUT ID5 jIJttI IIFIVNHf' -
kOSna.N our tofreSnondenb a., b. Adheinl, ia
a6ds5ispaIf says tislt dLe assertion that Al VIII
hpey iOshRa tbs crop 70 must be a mistake, II
ke,Stil 90 unto thg con- laok about afew days as
Ihavt Just DONE .fhe hatthr<aa the farmer
seeB 10, ma Hehange hih gndI Acres OF berries are
uniek sd he fines aeon krc lot u the
field fed t catte applesl Q1atnDs articles
~ the crop II oas notpsy The
farmer must s tep,a tln ptieBs he re9eYeb for
big 1Tufqcb FROM Ie llealma he city do not give
sdnett ttnrn 10 meet the outlay eath esig sfd
carrying to 9rtets opay 6BouH for these things TO
snd there WI heavy profit Teaged tet,ssft
f farmer dtdthf t0DsaBft. aIcl shofe the whole di
be fqand Berries for, which tho farmer pays
i've oenesH Hqsf fes paesng ami sells for t%o and
bali GENTS, We Va ts eight ter, and nfteen
cf4fs fpf. This ietenos the dealers and
NOT peheft tbe farmer Pheye sl0nld be asdhofongh
post ofdls and nIup asoabe traio which F0bs
both 4doducfr ana consumer. LAYTON,>-
49, urI llnn.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

ORf 0r1di slF ol'Jo bna ,an1qs ,.el s.aI lo1il.l
a sniNOl1 51yR o1od bnG eiiao Z la,t u sfoY
= ii gain giLtsLnn dSDo1ohi "a btor~t,Jra ii nan
dslMH 10 g1!Geo on tzpoIdi zrb d,.iD
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
..-sg,s : q. THE ,FESIAE FUNDS.
.tAe .RdiIOr Of ZAE. YrLhnnk.

10 .theBdilOr, .OG TAs: Tr hume. -....- :...-E.
SIR: Having road in the last issue Of THE
Iih RepuHio article exposing the duplicliy OF John
6mohaney hlsAieI Belmont &e IN regard 10
the Feffih funds think at hi gh Il me for IHsmen 70
tSsesetfoh t9 ths MAT ase rs It now stands re-
soly8 the gpGst In shmen tostsnd
tapeIy bg an IA ono ooy ittere away by ME
inbecilty " sfe while the wyes and
children OF bun nDbe trOtl now In British prisons
in exile. ard suffering the greatest prvatIons1 Now
thb tive tOcar Ifsnwar nanb PfOye CDR sincerity by
acting Ia Gobostt with ia Has vi Fitzgerald 6ftADcniat
Onto VINO opposes 10 ave elB AIhln portion ~ the
Benisn fdhd uAodO vnrtb bse guardian On eos of tho
fanhkysDe te 4snss prtsenpts MIA Yhos Clarke 1y
IN tp 4tttn 0auy and thQso tief good Indies Who
compose thaq eDJHmfueg Ln M Dublh.t by doing
this, we wtbe doing n dtry which our country
republics OF LIS asl InshRch by takiBs earb OF
pnr hui dish Ian made Rwad0wh and -ofphans.
IT Will also iep TO cheer tho hearts % o. Doh0vah tR0s
SAT r. RStreo. and the -hOsVOf honest patriots who
iare uDdergO mnfty rbla tho k6enett part 81 which
10 tho 1og u aft sat little Died they have left an
PROVIDED fOt Xbtre 10 n0nso in aSy local isolated
ton being taksnJt tina tnatH bat 8tJa committee De
formed COMPOSED OF mon ut RtEgeraids stamp who w
call public Best tnR OF III hh MAJ oIatsts hDd
fgSAINls0 lI tho voice nD0, people bD heart the
n2tter,, tnsnAm13T yGaHR65rOr1iyEA A. TN 1fss. A
''k0g1S Rst U0ustsi gdiis1 % bI9T r''g9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
Iisulhuipus.

% hoinoNIg SEQ" oESttcu 40, kerfos,
vi ago, ay11sat Io,mioY 90 1"I
l,anqa. ous.l oHj Ga tJdlosdns 49,
Low n.inisl s'' 90, a5h' uUigMm'A
-sGH Nogt .tomoadl fome'.s 10" delta
.Dsph
-TultnaHXH IA 10 AHAlGa Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

10, Amy T BIG eIItd, tulnHg 70 that hAV" ehi'liIl
Heart Tor strength and comfort Colonel Nicholas writes
ME that we are beggarsi lie reminds me that no has
asked me three several times TO marry hia, And Amy.
lie says he knows your ther BIO dead, and h6 Offers
himself 10 for thoIst time He reInuds ME OF my
,IlLhealth. of yOur youth and heltssness And he says
ADD Mrs voice hrOke doynin tempest OF spbs
THAT one hand lie offers me wealth, comfort. and
happiness, on tho other pofefty @Dd SORROW II re.
fuse him, he swears TO turn Ont of 10.
rnoproVy y. -:F.F. g
g-oh Iuaher!" Exclaimed Amy, with q sharp cry ms
che hid her face in Der moths = BOSOM i1,' 7- e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
Stationery, It,

FRANCIS & L0UTREL,
IL STATIONERS and PRINTERS No q MAinBN-LANB
Supply everything their line at low Orders solicited
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-03
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR TIE DAILY RECORD.
Afternoon Dispatches.

Pittsburgh, May 3.
Saturday a1ont noon particularly sad
and shocking affair occurred at Uakdals
Station on the Pan Handle Railroad, about
twelve miles from the city resulting in the
death. about an hour after, ut a it'll, boy
aged nine years. son of Samuel Lrici-
ley. senior. aud the wonnding OIL an
otlie' son a year or two older. They were
ABUSING themselves by firing Off caps on u
pistol, wien one OF the bows found three
shots which he placed in his pistol, and
fred in the direction of the others the shot
taking effect in the brain of enc. prohucing
death in an hour, and seriously woundirs
the other in the arm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-03

DrsCoLORATION ON ORIGINAL
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-03

Mr. CHARLES A. DANA, OF the New York
Sun, Who was arrested by Deputy Sb"rif
Thos 4. Bancker Of New York City. in ii
l;ble suit says OF that Official, 'is p pr
feet gentleman, and We cordially recon-
mend Mr.. BtNcker 20 all persons who wish
to be arr csted
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-03
TIE snaL MARK EI'S.

OFFICE ~
TaE PET'M CENTRE DAILY RECORD.
PETROLEUM CENTRE, Aay 3.
TIE market is dull and lower. There /,
Int little disposition to bny on the part Of
shippers One ss!r Of 500 barrels at s5.35.
Shipments of oil from this point. May 1t.
via o. C. & A r. Railroad were 2,996 bbs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-03

MARK TTS--BV rEI.
EGWAPH.
Specsl Dispatches IN the Daily Recnrd
PITTSBURGH, May 3.
spct-l4ly@3I hid.
First wAt"i-i4Id4 hid.
S &. ffrst 6 months l4H.
b o. first six months l5k
B. o. all the year nom.
s. . all the year IA
Market--Quiet and dull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
The Fail ana its Dangers.

Animal rs well rs vegetable life is powerfully
affected by the great atmospheric change that
takes place in the Fall. But for the flowers the
foliage and tho herbs of the field there is no
help. Their time has come and die they must.
1t is otherwise with man. Fox him the means
of rc-iuyisoratiOn have been reoyided by skill
and scieuce To recruit his exhausted energies
and fortiiy himself against the disorders gen.
Grated by the sudden depression of temperature
and the uuwEolesoTe exhalations Of Autumn,
ct him tone his nervous system, inviEoTatc his
digestion and give edge TO his appetite with
UOSTTTTEE'$ STOMACH BITTERS. He
NAV then face the morbid influences of the
SO on lcarlessly. The CHILLING night dews and
heavy morning miSts will have no power to
make him shiveT and burn, To affect his liver,
To disorder his stomach or his bowels to rack
his joints with rheumatism, or TO render any
latent element of disease in his system active
aud dangerous. To the sufferer from general
debility, whether constitutional or arising from
other causes,-thiS potent vegetable specific is
earnestly recommended. And let il be remem.
bered that physical lCcGkHGSS CpsnS the door 10
dH mGtddttS. NigOr is the chief defence of the
human structure against all causes of disease
and uosrETTERS BlTTERS NAV be truly pro-
nounced the safest and suUest of all invicorants
II Is the most genial of all vegetable tones and
is admirably adapted to the wants and weak
nesses OF the more delicate sex "a well As 10 the
ailments of men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
The yyi,Iofsecretury Rawlins.

The will of General John A. Rawlins
was proved and admitted to probate on
Saturday, in the Orphans Court at
Washington. President Grant and Mrs.
Rawlins, the executive named in the
will by the late Secretary of War, ap-
peared and gave bond in the sum of
$50, 900 for the faithful execution of it's
provisions. The will is brief. First, he
bequeaths to his wife and children the
house and lot in Washington; second,
certains lots of land in Cheyenne and
Golden City, Wyoming Territory; third,
he gives his law library to his son, James
Bradner Rawlins; fourth, he bequeaths
to his father and mother certain lots OF
land in the town of Guilford, Illinois,
to be used by them as a home during
their natural lives, and at their death 1t
is equally divided between his brother
and sister. He appoints President
Grant and Mrs. Rawlins guardians OF
his children during their minority.
The will is witnessed by General John
f. Smith, Hon. Eli S. Parker, and Hon.
J. ID. Cox. The President and Mrs.
Rawlins gave bond in the sum of S2O, 900
as executors with Messrs. John II. John
son and f. G.. Hine as sureties. The
executors are appointed guardians of
the children.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
A STRANGE STORY.
Another Proof of the Old Adagc
OIlurder Will 0uLo
From the Trenton I'D Sentinel.l

IErOm the 1rentOu N.u'I ocutulelI
It ia forty years ago or more that the
dead body of stranger was found in
the woods near Stonybrook bridge,
about one mile east of Pennington, a
village of this county. We were child
then, resided near said village, and re-
member the circumstance well. 1t was
an incident to make lasting impress
sion in a quiet, rural neighborhood.
Years later, when we boys used to 60 in
to swim in that locality, more or less
fears were always excited by reference
to the circumstance, for boyhood, as
we'll as age, is superstitious. Nobody
believes in ghosts, aud yet almost every
body is afraid of them! The body was
found in sitting posture against q
beech tree. The face was distorted tne
eyes protruding, as though the dead man
had died in agony. His hat lay Few
feet from him. His dress betokeI9u
one in comfortable circumstances. NC
was a stranger, and no one ever remeni-
hared IN have seem him. There was no
money upon the corpse. Inc oouy'
witbcnt special examination, was Durl-
ed eve forgot where. There were no
wonnds upon it, and no evidence OF
violence. At that day, public scrutiny
was not so acute in reference to the
mysterious deed, and no verdict of sup
posed murder was recorded. And now
comes the strange calculation OF the
case. A few days since, accident placed
in our hands copy of the Manchester
(England) Examiner. IL that numoe
we found the dying confession OF a man
named Daniel Hulseman ,acknO wledglng
TO murder perpetrated 40 years ago, IN
the State of New Jersey, United States
of America. The murdered mans name
was James Eberhart. The murderer was
acquainted with his victim In the OLD
country, and came out about one year
before him. Hulseman was tanner,
and worked in New York. When Eber-
hart came over, he sought out his old
acquaintance. He had about him t2OO
in money. On pretence of examining
the country and purchasing land, Hulse-
man started with Eberhart on tour
through New Jersey. lie had with him
q flask of poisoned brandy, as he resoi-
we'd to murder his friend for his money.
They first stopped at Princeton, and
then concluded to walk across the inter
vening nine miles TO remington the
weather being pleasant, and public
travel being greatly circumscribed.
When within a mile of the latter place,
they stepped over into tltc woods, under
a tree, to partako of some victuals they
had procured before starting. Hulse-
man then passed his flask to his COM
panion, who drank literally, aad died
within an hour thereafter in fearful
agony. Hulsemon looked on all the
while. He then robbed him of his
money and set him up against the tree,
as before described. There are still old
men about Princeton who will remem-
Der this event. 1t seems almost mar
velous that after lapse of 40 years this
affair should have como TO light by a
death bed confession, 5000 miles from
the place of commission. And yet it is
even so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

oxtoby & Dufseld win remove their Jerelry
store 10 Iei Market street, one Of the new sturs
rooms in Bailey's block, On or before November
lst sep9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
siewnrr- Wo,kingwomcn,s Hotel.

Work on Mr.. Stewards immense hotel
for workingwomen, on Fourth avenue,
Thirty-sccOnd and thigty-third streetS,is
rapidly going forward. About three
hundred men are constantly employed.
Much difficulty has been experienced in
some parts of of the ground in fading
hard bottom for the exterior wall, and il
has been found necessary to eXcavate
through the soft clay fully thirty five
feet. Nearly all the immense piers have
been completed. They are constructed
of Philadelphia pressed brick; and the
piers fronting on the court yard in the
centre of the plot are relieved by marble
trimmings.
The foundation for the dummy" or
hoisting machine has been finished, and
but little blasting remains to be done.
When all the foundations are laid, the
work OF erecting the exterior walls will
DC pushed with renewed vigor. The
buildings Will have frontage on the
avenue of two haudred feet and a depth
OF one hundred and ninety five feet,
large courtyard III the centre. 1t rs
10 oe seven stories high above the side
walk, suImounted by French roof
1neIe viii also be a basement and sinh.
celler. he fronts are to be of iron II
Is thought that nearly, If not quite, two
years Will be required to fully comni i"o
the buildiDg.-N. \ Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
Purely Vegetable.

The Indians centuries ago dissoSered
the wonderful properties of the Iris Yer
sicolor, or Blue Flag. They used IL for the
DO ID, for the Liver, Kidneys and rinary Pas
sages. For Scrofula, Neuralgia, Sick Headache,
Incipicnt Consumption, Diseases of the Skin,
Diseases of Women, DrOpsy, and all other com.
plants springiRg from the blood, the Liver,
Kidneys ard Urinary Passages, there is nc
remedy in medicine that will compare with
"IRISIN." Il is purely vegetable and is safe
and reliable. scpI5. lmdSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
FAMILY FLOUR.

Inn BRLs.- MAGNOLIA MILLS PREsn
1OU ground, from choice old Winter Wheat
izst received and for sale by
sRga n REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
MARTINSVILLE, OHIO:
PUBLIC NOTICE.

LII NV ESH.
DY VIRTUE OF TWO POWERS ENE-
ID cuted by David Mccartney, dated October
18th, is59. will sell on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of Oc-
tOber, 1869,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door of the Court
house, in the city Of Wheeling. thirtysi OF
the first mortgage bonds Of the Hempfeld Rail
road Company, of five hundred dollars each,
with the coupons attached thereto.
Also, at the same time and place, will sell
the sum Of sixteen thousand dollars of the said
first mortgage bonds Of the said Hempneid Rail;
road Company, with the coupons attached
thereto. In addition TO those above named
Also, / will sell at the same time and place
two other first mortgage bonds of the said
Hempheld Railroad Company, for five hundred
dollars each, with the coupons attached thereto
Terms Of Sale-Cash in hand.
October 1, leo.
oetl-td II. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
CARD
B. G. Soda.

Inn KEGS BUElErTs BEsT ESGLIsH
4OO brandD.
Just received by
zug2i LIsT, MORRISON 4 co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14

A young lady in Auburn. New York
refused to marry her sweetheart unless
ne stopped chewing tobacco. He agreed, ,
and the wedding took place in due sea-
SON Returning from the bridal tour in
the cars the other day, he pulled roll
OF something from his pocket, She
thought 1t was tobacco and clutched it
and threw it out of the window. Alas,
IL was roll of mOney-S25Op in all
and 1t has not been recovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
CHOICE HYACINTH AND
CRGCUS BULBS,

HYACINTH GLASSES AND CR0CUS
octl2.St Pryor BOYD & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
DIED:

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ALLIE
BALL infant daughter of George Steu6er, de-
ceased and his wife, Allie Steuber, aged year
and months.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of Mrs. Steuber, corner John and Sixth streets,
East Wheeling this afternoon at Il o'clock
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IYhaf MOI And What IL is.

These truths are selEevident. PHALoN'S
vrTALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR
is neither sticky like molasses, nor muddy ike
a gutter.puddle. 1t is on the contrary genial
fluid, clear, limfid aromatic, harmless, and Will
restore to gray hair, whiskers, boards and NOUS
taches, their original color, as certainly as
sunshine melts the snow. octil-lweou
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ApvERT1sEMENTs.-John Bod
ley.
Bacon, Pork and Lard.
Friday Packst-Golden Eagle | steam
boat column
Opera House.
F.M. Porter-Boots and Shoes.
Groceries-M. Reilly.
Opening head of local.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14

q me friends of Cuba on Monday held
:. pIS; aHd very enthusiastic meeting.
a. I ;nnilaaelphia, to celebrate the first
M S ensay Of Cuban independence.
=; th oantesle6ar, president of the Junta
isb N"' CITY, delivered a speech in Span
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-14

Special attention given TO the repair Of
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry Spectacles &c.
Work guaranteed.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-28
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
Sundays excepted.)
W. II. LONGWELL, Proprietor.

TERMS.
Per year payable in advance, So
Fer month, !
pRlCE.LIST OF ADVERTISING.
ten lines Of nonpareil make ono square.)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-28
Petroleum Centret Daily Record.
Pet. Centre, wednesday. April IS.
Il. E.EA.I, EaiI0r.

INFLUENCE OF PRETTY WOMEN. The
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Republican writes as follsvs: "But just as
long as women are resk o. ID men are pow
erful some of the eyiissof the Departments
never will be remedied. J.. is 80 much more
comfortable for jaded MIA, worn out in the
arduous duties as head o! a bureau, to see
fresh, young, pretty-faced woman at an ad-
joining desk rather than one with all the
sweet juice OF life squeezed out of her, whe.b
er by age or misfortune, it matters not
which. The first one is The oil Of the ma
chinery Of every day life; the latter is the
adhesive gum which needs cleansing away.
Women who look with longing eyes to an
active life in the Department at Washing
ton had better consult their mirrors first, un-
less Sec re tary Boutwell, makes new laws to
meet individual eases. 1t is true, few
'crones" may he found in the basement Of
the building, but as you ascend to the upper
realms Of the castle new visions of beauty
greet the eye, until the spectator is lost in a
dazzling dream of enchantment Us glorious
in its bewilderment as Turkish harem.-
Iu many cases the handsome young women
belong to Washington families. They have
good bones, with the comforts of life, with.
onl paying for them. This enables them ia
spead their wages in the adornment Of their
persons.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-28
CORRY 4 PITTSBUKo
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

Takes effect Mondav, November 2Sd. 1868.
Accommodation leaves Cory $50 ?: NJ; Clyn@
4, s; Panama AIS; Sherman 4,25; Summit Doe
p NJ. Mayvillo so arriving at Brocton 100 p. m
Express train leaves Cory $50 A. Il Clymer o,ss
Panama 10, 10 Sherman 1925; SUNNI. 1850; MAY
Vile lilo, and arrives at Brocton ~, H. =,
Mail leaves Cory is p. M, stopping at al ste'
tions arriving ct Brocton 4,5OP u.
SOUTHWARK
Mail train leaves Br0cton at 900 A. NJ, stoppine@ @
all stations, arrives at Cory at l2,25 r. N. -.
Expre ess leaves Brocton at 2,36 P ~; Mayvills
3,25 summit $40; Sherman 400; Panama %,1t
Clymer 43S. and arriving at Cory at sos PN:
Accommodation leaves Brocton 100 ?. NJ, mav.
VILE $40 Summit $40, Sherman S.65, Panama 9,ao;
Ciymer 945 arriving at Cory at 10, o,loP.A.
cosSecTioS3
passc"rt-- leave Buffalo on tho Toledo Express
or Dav Fxpress con-, 'cting at Broct0n with trains
for MayviIle, Sher nan, Panama, Clymer and CORY;
CONNIE citing at Cory with trains on the Ol Creek Il
X. for 1ftusvitls. Miller, Pioneer and Pet. Centrs,
| Oil City and Pittsburgh
| Also connecting at CORY with trains on the Phil.
adephia a lie noad, for phadephia and harrit
| way for Union, Meadville. Greenyille, Pa, and
! Warren, Ohio and Jamestown and Randolph NY.
Trains leaving Uil City at 6,l5 A. m, Cory at
Q, 20 a. n connecting at Brocton with tram on .
+ r. X. r., arriving in Buffalo at 2,lO p. m.
| Trains leaving Oil City at 9,&a m, will eonHeos
| with Mail Train leaving Cory at Lilo p. m, con
Meeting with Express East on D. & E. X T., arrtv'
ing in Buffalo at $50 p. M Leaving Buhaio At 400
Also, connect at Mayville with Steamboats, On
Chsutauqua Lake lduring season Of navigadon)s for
'Ame''o"" "l' """'A A. n. TREw, supt.
Janl. Mayville. 7.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-28
HOTELS.
>IL EXCHANGE HOTEL.

NJ v. MILLER, Proprietor.
Tho largest and most cnmmodeous IIstel in the
oil region. Fair OIL the Bridge reduced to b,arde rs
This house 10 pleasantly situated, rooms cool and
pleasant, making it. delightful hotel in all respects
Petroleum Centre, April 16th, 1864
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-28

Tue OLDEST MASON. The Toronto Globe
states that Cbarles McKeweH is the Oldest
Mason in Canada, and probably the Oldest
in the world. Ia was ho, .Aiin 1857, made
a Mason in Lodge 404, Ballenderry. county
of Antrim, Ireland, in the year l716, conse-
quen;ly has been q Mason % years. He il
now member Of St. Johns Lodge, No. GS.
A. +. & A. NJ, Ingcrsoll, Ontario. gen
tlemxn who visited Mr.. McKewen few
days since, says he fonnd him in good health
and he said that he had never better health
in his life. His mind is clear and bis men
ory good regarding the past, especially az
regards Masonic landmarks.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-28
RAILROADS
DUrFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.
ID On and after Monday, Nov. 23rd l868
Passenger Trains will run on this road a. follows:

5 On and after Monday, Nov. 23rd, 1883,
Trains will run on this road ~ follows:
lRAvE ERrE-aoINa EAST.
1sAA A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
lsfV Ripley, Wcstfeld, Dunkirk and Silver.
creek, arriving at Buffalo at AS A. NJ
INK A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
lVsOu ping at WestHeld, Brocton. Dunkirk, 81.
vercreek, and Angola, arriving in Buffalo
-,os :. F. H.. II. CINC1NNAT1 Ci Il EXPRESS, stop.
s'DO ping at Northeast, Westfeld, Broct0n,
Dunkirk and Silvercreek, and arrives at
Buffalo at lo,45 p. NJ.
Ann A. NJ, NAIL AND ACCOMMODA.
O'UU T'lON, stopping at all stations, arriving st
Buffalo at o,4o A. NJ
OK p. M, DAY EXPRESS, stopping st
O'-fJ Northeast, Ripley Westheld, Dunkirk,
Svercreek and Az COLA, arriving at But.
falo at 100 p. N.
LEAVE BUrPALO--aoIsG WEST.
lO.sDS p. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An.
ASit"O COLA, Silvercreek, Dunkirk, Brocton.
y, Vested 70 i And M Northeast arriving AtEris
a,nMP NJ, NAIL AND ACCoMMoDA.
-fsOO TION, stopping at all stations, arriving
Mt Erie at $50 ?. Nj.
o.DO A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS stopping Of
OSOO all stations, and arriving at Erie a. lo,9o
o,oO + NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop,
USVO ming at Angola, Silvercreek, Dunkirk,
frocton, Westfeid and Northeast, Arriv.
ing at Erie at 30 A. NJ.
r,OO A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a.
tsSV Silvercreec, Dunkirk and Westfeld, A.
riving at Erie at ADO A. NJ.
Railroad time Ii 10 minutes faster than Etie time
n N BROWN, Gen'l Supt.