davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
,oNsTIrUrION Y. M. M. L. A.

14sl 70 @,''-'i,I
i0yNG xENv f-,.r 4
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION E
" NEW oKLLANs.
We ths subsrberv young Of city efNew Orleans.
being adopting Efficient neanst extend inor
asp upsn mercantile and ether subjects Of general utility,
have associated ourselves the Of sstssshins
sdoptsd the following
a.e CONTRIBUTION. aa-r
Yo6Ns SEM s We MERCANTILE nj LiBEAsY xssocA,
fIoK OF THK CITY OF FET oRLEANA"
~ ARTIoLE II.
SECTION l. fhs efncsn of the Association shall b Prss
vs' and ss bses ssS Ss
ss.a.S q sss SEE. ss ssd
Treasurer BY separate ballot the Directors By general
SIC Tn. Prssids.s shall preside mssne Of the Asso
shall deem expsdnt sba ksvs vote in all elections and
give the casting vote whsn there shall be an equal division
.qSss Viz S - . :; ;s::
SIC The Recording Secretary shall keep an accurate
ing sscetaIy saperint Board d.
rsstors shall scnduc. It. so,resDonassse 49,.
IN money; pay ali drsns him when signed BY the Prss
% sy
tory shall exhibit each annual meeting and
Ssq1rsd and for Sfs discharge Of these sust Ss
The Board II Drscto shall have power 70 sppro
PIRATE funds enact and generally conduct the affairs
the trsnssetisn d business shall report quarterly
S as Of % hs
case any y,ssnsy shs oeer IA IN the Sosd shall % 1
'sssSi i Board q Director. shah .yp.n. Librarian
Of week who shall keep register ofa books magazines
e *. ~ H
record thereof with the names q the donor. and Keep
and 70 BE- othwiss governed By the Board Of Director
ARTIoLK III
stitution, shall pay the sum Of i've dollars annually in
ARTICLE w. I8
Each member who is proprietor, subscribing to the
Constitution shall the sum of ten dollars annually. In
advance
Any psson become member for life BY paying the
am Of ffy dollars
Any person approved by majority Board Of Direct
payments hundred dollars and such
he approval Board Of Provided however
member pspsuisy this clause the payments Of
49," ARTICLE VII
Any person, approved by majority Of the Directors;
may become member complying with the provisions Of
'A~ o'A'N'A ARTICLE VIII
Yere shall annual meeting Of the Association the
first Tuesday IN January for the election Of officers for the
for receiving from the Board OF DIRECT
and quarterly thereafter for the transaction Of such
other business ~ may be presented d
ARTICLE TX.
II the President Presidents Secretaries Treasurer
Directors their several ocis capacities shall neglect the
of their due shall not administer the Laws
Of the Association efficiently equsby, written
plant Of fifteen members meeting shall called and
appointed consisting Of members and
director who shall censure, from Office fully
exonerae the accused as the Of he case
warrant
ta ARTICLE X.
There shall be alterations this Consultation unless the
shall proposed to the Board OF Directors
ninth previous to the quarterly meeng and then approved
By three-fourths Of the members present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
CONSTITUTION Y. M. M. L.! A

the fuuisurs OF thereof conduct tAsusslvs
inc~nsistsu1ly With decorum and propriety
Rus Any person whe shall dsface, mutilste or ab-
etrset nswspspsr periodical placed Gle up,n h
20 four n The valss thsrso aad tor repeated dsnss.
run Any nsSaSsr shall b privileged 70 insrtdses
friend rsdsnt sf the city whose name mist bs rsss
tered IN book provided that purpose and WIS z
osvs from the L6raxan Ticket Of admission ter the
four weeks, 10 The rooms Of the Association
RUIZ An order IRON member draw books doea ns1
sstitls the holder TO the prvegs fthe Reading Room
RUIZ These rules shall be binding and Of like force viii
the presiding Byaws and win be amended In Ike mAAn9
Ct ne discresien Of The Beard Of Directors
@isnsO SAMUEL nuILRN
-- ROWLAND n. TTMPS0U.
q TAYLOR WEBsfER
w. PERKINS
20 ii ~ JOHN GREENFIELD,
GUSTAvE Pilot.
JAMES r. TUCKER,
WM C COOKE.
~ ARTHUR BLACHk,
OSCAR K LYLE,
Executive COMMITTEES Y. N. n. l. 4.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
NEW ORLEANS -CREsCENT.
THE NEW ORLEANS CR EscENr.
J. O. NIXON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

-@ 20 .rrsat- - 3
cosr 50 es.a-s -,sE r4a.rs
|ot df os a7r.. 11t1 hIts CFiaH
Omeiai journal OF the CITY OF Few ORLEANS.
90 81 500 fa-
eass-1 stesl
To promote the social material and political wsbens of
the city Of New Orleans and the
Southwest will be in the II hes been in the past
the purpose this journal The columns of each days issue
referred Of the iahuness and
With which this design is executed
while the standpoint the CREsoExF Independents
one with all subjects Of Newspaper comment
al discussions opinions will always be
ddly, definitely and iearlessy expressed
A carefully selected corps of
Correspondents. Home and Foreign.
upon topics Of to the people of this section Its
from the people form the least interesting and
liable feature Of its well flled columns.
In the selection preparation arrangement and
other Reading Matter 1t is claimed that the cREscENris
surpassed by any other daily journal in the United
b.. D NIt 81
Commercial and Monetary Reviews;
WIN bear the sevsrest scrutiny the fidelity ;udg
ment which important branch newspaper duty
performed for the CRESCENT. t.-.t
In brief the Proprietor Of the CRESCENT TO
present the Public LIVE, and in every respect
FIRST CLASS PAPER, properly supplying the impera-
tive need of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE Il win be in the future in the past Influenced
BY spirit of progress aiming its continual i'm
provement the benefit of its patrons
The CREsCENfs circulation and its line Of advertise
sufficient testimony to the favor with which
the public have been appreciated and rewarded
THE DAILY CRESCENT
PUBLIsHED EVERY MORNING MONDAYS ExcKrrxD)
Yesry Subscription in advance. 90
HslfYesry 500
Quarterly. %
THE SUNDAY CRESCENT
Is peculiarly HOME JOURNAL. Its ample columns " Il
be found crowded with choice reading matter ally writ
selected for this ISSUE including rich entertaining
and instructive variety, welcome alike to the merchant the
planter mechanic housewife the young and the old
.IIfr UUT 1910 fA
~ THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
rs Has tl
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
WEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THIS CITY. q
presents week. prepared editorials
upon topics Of present interest selections In "
..-..-.. great variety, reviews of the money
and commercial markets.
correspondence, Ilt.s r.
.-..-..... and has supplied the want
Of the Southwest for STERLING
WEEKLY FAMILY PAPER. 1t has proved an
admirable medium for advertising. lcirculstes In all
Directions Threushout the south.
.lrHr 100 uur Ka
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
And is supplied to subscribers following rates:
For year, in advance. 90
For six months 30
For three months 10
CRESCENT BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
PERFECT IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENT,
And managed by competent masters of the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21

1essiatsens OF Tie Bea1lsg Bsem.
ns vhispsE within the Reading Room
kuLk No person shan b permitted 10 SMOKE \, thu
nrAJ on Ne Reading Rosn 70 dsfaes, damage or iajurs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
f0vkG xEEs sf-,,.u
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
OF NEW oKLLANs. M

We The subsbers young Of the city cfNew Orleans
being desrsus Of adopting extend euinfcr-
nation upsn mercantile and ether subjects Of general utility
have associated ourselves fer the pposs Of sstssshins
LIBRARY and Reading Room. and for eur government have
sdoytsd The following
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21

PERFECT IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENT,
And managed competent masters of the typographical
be found In this country is fully supplied with
all the latest improvements PRESSES and all the
styles Of TYPES All kinds Of work promptly executed,
such
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
AUCTION BILLS CIRCULARS,
HANDB LIS, BILLS OF FARE. a
BALL and RATTLE TICKETS
BILL HEADS, DRAY RECEIPTS
ACCOUNT SALES.
NOTES CHkCKS,
LAWYERS BRIEFS Etc.
Blanks of Every Variety and all Colors.
MERCHANTS ACCOUNT BOOKS got up in the best
STYLE as the BINDING and RULING departments OF the
Office receive special attention s
LEDGERS JOURNALS,
DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS
COTTON BOOKS, SALES BoOKS Etc.
BOOKS and PAMPHLETS printed rates and in style
that viii compare fsvoaby with the best work Of the New
York houses
10 - ..r.e.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
THE CRESCENT
LITHoGRAPHIC EsTABLIsHMENr.
Where employed
ARTISTS OF THE HIGHEST SKILL, TASTE AND
ExPERIENCE srf.t

An kinds Of Llthogrsphing is done ct the CRESCENT
Office in style UNSURPASSED IN AMERICA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21

The door was aJar, and entered. The room
was nearly dark. and l went up to the fireplace
and put one foot on the fender. Suddenly
started-I was not alone-the sound of voices
came from behind the half-drawn curtains that
covered the embrasure Of the window.
"Yolande, must go away; cannot bear this
torture any longer IL drives me mad TO see other
them.n
Z. That is strange, Mr.. Calvert. when you your.
self are engaged"
The words we're cold in themselves, but the
voice that uttered them was 80 low and thrilling,
even felt down in my falling heart the effect they
were intended TO produce. ft
II know ! am blackgusrd." came the quick
response. 81 losthe and despise myself. She is
the dearest best little creature in the world; but
oh, Yolande believe you are witch, hend-
something more than human-you turn the blood
In my veins 10 fire; am almost mad when look
into your eyes or touch your hand.
do you love me then so muchi'' MY heart
stood sti until the answer came In Q deep con-
centrated voice.
$50 much that II might have you ia my arms
this minute would pray that we might both die,
that no other might hold you so again W
Sick, faint, staggering, crawied from the
| room, and then as felt the keen, cold Air blow
| agsinstny cheek, fed out into the darkness and
home TO the old Rectory. Oh, that night, that
Ike Tishonusi Thank Cod, the lives that are so
bitter are but span II 10 wrong to say that
| Oh, how often, how often, have longed for the
end longea passionstely and vainly.
Papa vas away from home. All the next day |
sat in stuporo the fire; then late in the after
noon. the door opened and Charlie came in, BE
1 came up to kiss me a. usual, but shrank away,
I not becanse felt bitter or angry, but because
knew it was an effort to him now be no longer
sKaiie' y he said, ana At the sound of his voice
all strength len me, and burst into crying.
katie. he said again, softly, poor little gid
i WHAT ~ a. 3 .r..al.t 80 a.-s,-..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21

COMMERCIAL LIfHOGRAPHING;
LIfHOGRAPHIO ILLUSTRATIONS:
ILLUMINATED uNrs AND HEADINGS
FOR BOOKS, CIRCULARS OR LETTERS.
WINE AND LIQUoR LABELS; sEl
la TOBACCO LABELS; .f
STAMPED BANK CHECKS;
BILLS OF EXCHANGE;
NOTES AND INSURANCE SCRIP
BOUND OR IN SHEETS; t
TICKETS OF ALL KINDS
Having full and well selected stock Of INKS and TrNra
of all eoors ths CRESCENT Ltthographc establishment IL
enabled to prcducs ANY KIND OF WORK In the VERY
TIE CRESCENT OFFICE Is presented 10 Tire public
the most complete ....
PRINTING EsTABLIsHMExr
IN rHE SOUTH.
..s-.n... No. o. Ca.p strsss.
NEW oRLKAxa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
PERFECT IN ALL IT'S APPOINTMENTS,

CRESCENT BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
CONTRIBUTION.

ghs name and style Of this Association shan be THE
YOUNG MEMS MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA'
TON OF THE CITY OF EEg 0RLEANA"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-21
THE DAILY CRESCENT
THE SUNDAY CRESCENT

Is peculiarly HOME JOURNAL Its ample columns " II
be crowded choice reading especially writ
selected for this ISSUE including rich entertaining
variety, welcome alike the merchant the
planter mechanic the housewife the young and the old
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

Habit is everything. We have all heard
the story OF the man who slept above o
bakers oven for twenty years, then changed
his lodgings, bnt had to so back to the oven
before he could sleep. a case Illustrating
the same principle is reported in Ohio, y
city man, accustomed to lodge on one OF the
noisiest streets, visited country friend.
Too much quiet disturbed his rest at night.
His friend felt for his distress, and said he
would try and relieve it. Accordingly he
went TO a neighbor's and procured bass
drum, which be beat under the guests bed
room window. and had his boy run squeak
ing wheelbarrow up and down on the porch,
while his wife played on the piano, and his
servant girl pounded on the chaEaber door
with the tongs. In this manner the sufferer
was enabled to get two or three hours OF
quite refreshing sleep, though it was heavy
on the family.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07
DETROIT, Oct. 6.


Stewart the burglar who murdered John
Willis in his house in this city on the night
of September 18th, was brought before Re
eorder Swift this morning for hearing. The
court room was packed with spectators. The
prisoner was strongly guarded to prevent
any attempt to seize him. After the read
ing of the complaint the prisoner to the as
constituent of every body, pleaded guilty TO
the charge of murder in the first degree and
Immediately afterwards was sentenced TO
solitary confinement in the State Prison ft ?
life. The result was surprise to all, for
up 10 to the time of trial, the prisoner stou;ly
denied his guilt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07
A Thrilling Adventure.

Tho Cleveland Herald of Monday says
On Saturday evening thrilling adventure
betel the messenger in charge oi the car oi
the American Express Company, on the
night express train from Erie TO this city.
Shortly after leaving the former place lie
discovered to his CONSERVATION that the con-
tents Of the car were on fire. The car was
packed full of the usual assortment Of express
lreights, consisting principally Of dry goods
and other merchandise, and The oe!l-rope
connecting with tho engine had been passed
over the top Of the car. Both ends OF the
Car were crammed with packages, onl y; u
small vacant space being left in the centre
al tue doors, occupied by the messenger.
The perilous nature OF his condition can
not be fully realized. The train vas whirl-
ing along through the darkness at the rate
rapidly spreading through tine dry combusti-
oles, fast iilling the car with heathnd smcke'
| He Lad no possible means OF signaling The
engineer, aud no means of egress to the
UtDcr cars UT VI COuluhulSttLOJ WIN
their occupants lie might snout himsel II
hoarse and lis voice would be drowned hy
the roar of the train. 1t seemed Impossible
tor HIM to give any alarm until the fire
should have made such progress as to De dls-
covered by others, but IN the meantime
himself must Inevitably bc snifocated OF
take the alternative OF leaping from the
train.
To open the doors OF the car would bt
but 10 ad init the air and give new inpetu:
to the flames. But the heat and smoke
were aready sitting and something must bt
done Immediately or he must perish. Open
ing one Of the doors he wheeled out the iron
safe to tae edge of the Car aud let i. fall. II
was struck 10y the steps Of the baggage car,
producing a concussion So US to alarm its oc
cupants. Rightly conjecnring that some
thing was wrong the engineer was signaed
and the train soon Came 10 Il stop Tie
cause OF the alarm was soon discovered, The
messenger being found leaning as far as
possible out Of the car 10 escape the smoke.
Every appliance at command was speedily
brought into requisition, and the fire was
| fortunately extinguished. The sale was
picked up and the train resumed its journey,
arriving Ut lis destination without further
accident.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

A RARE CHANCE.-Mr. Barker, having
engaged the services Of Mr.. i, Howard
whose reputation as colorist ranks with
the first artists of the cou try, is prepared
to furnish Photographic beautifully cologed
or finished in India ink. Those desiring
such work, either from life or copied from
small pictures, SHOULD embrace the opportu-
nifty at once, and call at Barker's photo
graphic gallery, on Washington street, Pc
iroleum Centre. aug25-lm
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

Prince Arthur was, on Friday, made q
chief of the Mohawks, at their village near
Brantiord, Canada. lie was inducted into
the honor by one of the chiefs of the Six Ma
tons, descendant of the celebrated Brant,
His older brothers have also been made
chiefs Of the tribe. He was named The
Flying Sun because, s'like the sun, he is
flying from east to west over the vast do
minions of his mother" He is not tie only
son Of Victoria flying over his mothers do
nj Mons, who has proved TO be high flye
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

Dispatches show that the rain storm
which begun on Saturday night aud contin-
ued until yesterday morning, has been gen
eral and severe. The bridges al Copoke and
Gbent, ON The Harlem railroad, are both
gone. On the Delaware division Of the Erie
Road the river Is twenty loet higher than
on Friday lust. A portion OF the track is
washed away between Port Jervis and De
posit. Tho interruption of the wires at the
former place preTents niol nation regarding
the flood beyond Deposit. The schuylklli
river has risen ten feet, and the ireshet Is
sweeping everything before it. At Phil@-
delphia, several freight cars on low ground
on the west side Of the river were carried
of from The Pennsylvania railroad depot
The water has Obliged the suspension oI
travel on the Morrisiown Railroad. Dam
age by tao Aood az other points is reported,
but TIE interruption OF the telegraph wires
prevents any inf3tm alton from being receiv
ed Great damage has been done to the
Easements and cellars in the lowest part o.
New York city Il is The scveresI HOOD
known tor souQe time
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

The Newboryport (Mass. Herald thinks
1t is time for ''strike in the lecture bust
ness" and adds: zone or two hundred dol.
lars for an hours talk about reform, womans
rights, female suffrage, and the ibe, is what
'Iocr Richard' terms paying dear for the
whistle. The professors Of the Academy OF
Science at Salem will furnish lectures OF
real value upon scientific subjects, at less
than quarter tho money, aud foriy times as
good"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

JOHN j. CARrER's CLOTHING EsTABLISH-
NENT. The right man in the right place is
John j. Carter, in his clothing emporium
al Titusv,lle, opposite Corinthien Hall. lie
has just received Il large stock o; cloths and
cassimeres, OF the very latest styles, which
lie is making up for customers in strict ac-
corlance with tue present fashions. Also,
his stock of gents furnishing goods, hats,
and caps, are of a superior quality and are
eagerly sought after by those who visit ii
tusyille His facilities for manufacturing
silk hnts TO measure, is equal TO that of any
large city, and this department is driven
10 its utmost to Gil orders. JOAN has ''suits'
NJ the brain amazingly, but not lawsuits,
.und is subject to "hts, as oil his patrons
arc aware. lie is truly deserving OF libe
yal patronage and we are pleased to know
!..s trade Is rapidly extending !ACousA Aou
,he OIL region.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

In digging we'll in the yard of the Cove
Foundry, at Providence, Rhode Island the
dri.l passed through bed Of coal fourteen
feet thick, at the depth of ll9 feet, and "a
second bed Of coal six feet in thickness at
the depth OF l34 feet. Thomas S. Ridgway,
Mining engineer, writes TO the Providence
Journal that the coal contains So per cent
OF carbon, and can be mined at an expense
of less than 81 per ton.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

Speaking OF his object IN life, some time
ago, 10 an acquaintance, MIR. a. T. Stewart
said: 81 do business to establish principle.
1t is the principle of truth am in state
Of continual warfare to prevent what are
called white lies belng told in my establish.
ment." 1t is great pity that all dealers
do not do business on the same principle.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

Boston has philanthropistw ho visits
the prisons. Said he to IL prisoner, MOS t
cessive; nothing like it was ever known =
''Yes, suppose so,' was the prisoners re
ply; "but then, you know, everything has
gone mp since the war"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

He FOR THE on REGION. i. Trayer has
again arrived 10 town with first class lot
of cloths from the fist class house of Charles
Stokes, Philadelph a. Any person wanting
suits of clothes made up in good style would
de well to give him call at the Central
House, Petroleum Centre. ct
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

Mrs. Porter, the new post mistress ut
Louisville, Las executed her bond, and it
has been forwarded to Washington tor rati-
tlcatiou. The amount is $l50,000, with
Captain Z. NJ. Shirley and Edgar Neadham
Us securities.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

saw" exclaimed an English cockney to
a Western traveller in England, ''speaking
ing, aw, CT the law Of primogenlt,ire, ave
you the hel'aH in America" '.nentail. .
said The American, looking at his interrosa.
tor with curiosity. 'No sir, We have the
cocktail in America, aud a very popular
drink it is"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

Arrangements have been made by Collect
or Grlnnell and Secretary Boutwell, for the
reduction of the salary list of,the New York
custom house about 1926, 900 year by dis
charges of employees.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

LOST - On Sabbath afternoon last, an
Onyx Sleeve Button, on which was engraved
the letter j. The finder will be rewarded
By leaving the same at II. c. Jarvis Furni-
ture store. Oct. 4-3t
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07
New York, Oct. 6.

About hundred feet of the high embank-
ment on the Harlem railroad at O LIST street,
tell last night stopping travel on that road.
The Hudson River railroad is again in run
ming order to Albany
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07
Robson ~ Arnold.

The burglars Who robbed the Norwalli
[Conn.,l bank, On Thursday night last,
carried of 100000, of which sum $50, 900
belonged 10 the funds of the bank. The
vault was pried open by the burglars, who
then blew open the safe door-a mass of
iron, weighing four thousand pounds-with
powder
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07

NoTIcE.-The parties that took the clock
from the Cozy Billiard Parlor, will please
call and get the key for same, as we have
no further use for it and it is u nuisance ia
our hands. BY complying with the above
You will much oblsc,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-07
LAMRrNcE. MASS, oct. 6.

LAWRENCE, MAss., VVI .,
All the mills are stopped to-day by back
water. Nearly oil that portion Of the city
between the river and Lowell street, and
the railroad and base Of the lower hill, over
a hundred acres. is overfowed, and great
many houses are surrounded by water.