davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
Yellow Fever ON shipboard.

New YORK, November 4.-The steamer
Euterpe arrived this morning from Havana,
her first mate having died on the passage Of
yellow fever, and the second mate, waiter,
and one passenger, being down with the
same disease. The vessel is detained at
quarantine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
From the For West.

SAN FRANCISCO, November There have
been heavy rains throughout Oregon.
The emigrant travel on the Pacific rail-
road is rapidly increasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LouisyiIle Tobacco Market.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.


NOVEMBER l.-Information from various Sec
lions CT the state IS to the effect that the late severe
cold weather has done great deal of damage.
Many crops and parts Of crops were caught i'll Il
Instances it IS believed the Injury will render the
leaf entirely unfit for market The effect must be
to advance the price of the new crop which has
escaped, as also the old leaf now held here and
elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

LAND SALES IN LouDouN.-A farm of 5;,8
acres, lying near Gum Spring, and belong
ing to Mr.. R. NJ. Bentley, to Mr.. Sheppard,
OF Canada, for S25 per acre. Also, tract
Of q acres near Guilford, belonging to Mr.
Mcfarland, for 81 &c., Mirror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
Foreign News.
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
MADRID, November 4.-Topete insists
upon resigning his place in the Cabinet.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
LONDON, November 4.-Francis Joseph
and Victor Emmanuel are to meet ut Brin-
die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
~ SPECIAL NOTICE. AUCTION

me- SPECIAL NOTICE. AUCTION
ssTFs-The sales ofFINE FLOODED HORSES,
SADDLE and HARNESS HORSES, JACKS and
JENNETs, FLOODED CATTLE, HOGS, aad
SHEEP, and other property on exhibition, viii
commence at 10 O. clock THIS MORNING, at the
FAIR GROUNDS, and continue during The day
and tomorrow,
Persons who have entered their stock. and any
other property they desire to dispose Of will please
report to RIO. ID. DAVIS,
nos Of =srs" Salesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

NAyIGA ALTON IN SALT LAKE, osTine, Utah
TERRITORY, November 3.---A large schooner
arrived to-day from Stockton, a town onthe
southern shore of the lake, loaded WITH
lumber, silver ore, &c. This Is considered
lle Inauguration of navigation in Salt Lake,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
EGYPT.

PARIS, November 4.-The Empress Eu-
genie this morning, as announced by tele-
graph, arrived at the terminus of the Suez
canal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

ARREST OF TIE PUGILIsT McCOoL Gin
ctnaati, November 3.-McCool was arrested
ind taken before the nellee eeoHHIS Fh.dal,
ga poslgu oyer III 5000 not to engage ina
light in Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
FURNITURE, DE.

FURNITURE AND BEDDING WARE
Il HOUSE. 1903 and 1910 Main street, Rich
mond, Va.-G. B. STACY & SON confidently in
vite their IF lends and the public generally to their
FALL STOCK, just completed; which VIII be
fered in Richmond: and m every article they are
prepared to compete with the best houses In the
country; and in BEDDING, their facilities en-
able them to defy competition.
W. SHUCKS! SHUCKS SHUCKS!
We will pay cash for SHUCkS, in any quantity,
delivered In Richmond.
We are anxious to appoint agents In every To-
cality from which Shucks will bear transportation.
to whom VIC will furnish presses for baling Par
ticulars on application Sc 3o-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

IN reference to the funding question,
Secretary Boutwell, viii recommend in his
report entirely new legislation on the sub
jett, instead Of dyailins himself of the pow
ers conferred upon him by existing laws.
II is believed that his plan is as follows :
Congress 10 empower him to issue Ak or 4
per cent. bonds. principal and interest pay
able in gold: Bonds 20 be PAYABLE at the
cotton OF the Government in not less than
twenty years, and, perhaps, interest paya-
Die at the option Of the holder in London,
Amsterdam, or frankfort. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

Patents were issued last week to Asa
Snyder. Richmond, for cooking-stoye, and
John j. Boswell, Christiansyille, Va, for
fertilizer at1acnMeni Tor pI0ugfs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

nIARIES AND ALTMAN ACS for 1870 in
~ great variety; -
POCKET HOOKS and PORTE-MONNAIES
BLANK and BOOKS, n large
assortment:
Portable WRITING DESKS and PORTFOLIOS,
LADIES' WORkBOXES,
GOLD PENS and POCKET PENCIL-CASES,
Superior PEN and POCKET-KNIFES,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
ALBUMS FOR AUTOGRAPHS,
BACKGAMMON BOXES, CHESSSfEN,
PAPER FOLDERS and ERASERS,
Elegant NOTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES,
WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, engraved or
printed to order together with everything desira.
Bile In the STATIONERY LINE,
oc 2s WOODHOUSE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
VIRGINIA NEWS. $

WELL DoNE.-One day last week the tres
Tie work on the Piedmont road Mt the State
line caught fire from sparks given out by
the engine in passing, but as no one on the
train discovered it the trestle blazed up and
was in danger OF burning down, when a
saw the fire and nut It out al Considerable
riskto herself.--Duaustie Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
Heavy Discharge OF Labor.

BOSTON, November 4.-Three hundred
mechanics and laborers were discharged
from the navy-yard to-day. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

Willis VRannon, d native Of Jefferson
county, Virginia, died recently in Georgia,
aged about ninety. + 4 l4.is 1a asjf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

THE STEAMER VIRGINIA GIVEN UP.-The
wrecking steamer Resolute, belonging to
the Baker Brothers, arrived in port on
Tuesday night, after fruitless search, in
company with the wrecking schooner Hen
retta, for the whereabouts of the sunken
steamer Virginia. These vessels dragged
thoroughly for the space of a mile square in
the locality where the steamer was supposed
to have sunk, but without finding any traces
of her, the buoy which had been placed to
mark the spot having been removed by some
of the lawless men who infest that coast.
No further search will be made for the SUM-
ken yessel.-Norfok Day Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

NE BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.
The subscriber begs leave to call the attention OF
strangers and others visiting the city to his large
and well-selected stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.,
embracing all kinds and qualities. Buying d.
rectly from the manufacturers for cash, he Is able
to offer great inducements to purchasers and re-
Quests all in want OF goods in his line to call at
1903 Main street.
no -lw &C.. JOHN C. PAGE, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.


ID DOLPH Il ENGLISH have for sale large
stock Of LAW (new and oldl, MEDICAL,
SCHOOL, AGRICULTURAL, and MICELLA:
HYMN-BOOKS; ALBUMS. ETC.: STATION
cry, WRITING-DESKS. POR TFOLL los,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, GAMES,
etc.
BOOKBINDING in any style. no2-d&w
GREAT IMPROVEM EN- THEW
VI GOODS.-CART 6 AMBLER. having greatly
increased their stock, wish, in addition to their
usual assortment of School Books, Stationery. &c
to call special attention to their variety of Bibles,
Books, Photograph Albums, Wrting-Desks
Work Boxes Memorandum al, and d, PScket;Books
pleasure In showing, and offer at prices to suit the
times. No. 1909 MAIN STREET,
opposite st. Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
sEwTNG-MACHTNES.

rOBiBINATIONB UTTON-HOLE AND
" SEWING-MACHINE-one OF the most im-
portapt labOr-sa wing Inventions Of the age. With
the emphatic and universal Endorsement Of al,
we feel more than ever before warranted In claim.
others as family machine. The simplicity, ease,
and certainty with whichit operates, aswell as the
uniform excellence Of Its work thronghout the en-
ing, tucking, cording quilting, oyer-secming, but
ton-hole work, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it far in adj
vance Of any similar invention. ..as-.tf ~
II is the best and the best is always the cheapest
Gail and sec this machine work ut lal1 Main
street. - pax <'t ls..
We exchange, barter, &c. &c ao--lw 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

Special dispatch 10 the Baltimore sun.
Important TO Liquor Dealers---ProOf
marks on Spirifs--.Circular Of Conn
missioner Desar,o--Tobaceo Seizures
in Baltimore, DC.
WASHINGTON, November Sit has been
discovered that in recent cases Of seizure of
spirits for not conforming to the proper
marks the want of conformity was not
owing to any attempt to defraud the Go
vernment either on the part Of the mer-
chants or of the distillers, but arose from
the carclesSness Of the gaugers, who had
taken the proof of a few barrels in each lot
and averaged the balance. On this subject
Commissioner Delano has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Supervisor Fulton. at Bal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
" AsuINaToS. November 8, 1869.

WASHINGTON. November 8, 1869.
n,,,ocratic members Of Congress, some
, uJ"n ARE now here, unite in The impress
OF !,, " chat their policy for the coming session
s .m I "" a very quiet one. So far as recon-
N'n -, ~. i concerned the Democrats con.
>s 'a"r that bv the meeting Of Congress the
>Het Wing viii be practically ended, and
Wh' .,r ~" STATES will be admitted early in
li' "' "n In this particular they are sus-
las stSS ~ the majority of the Republicans.
la, AL s;s.,,sSjons upon that subject in Repub-
~; III Gus S.,"rtors tend 10 make manifest the
t .s. ,f,Sf the majority Of the leading men
!H ns;Ior hat there will be no further delay.
T T,nnT are thorouShly willing that the first
,'sar Of the present Administration shall
;,,3'rc>, the thorough reconstruction Of the
mon. knowing that such is the anxiety of
tha President.
There will be some Democratic talent
evncndcd upon the finances, but there will
he nothing like party divisions on the SUBJ
The heavy coin balance in the Treasury
has not been reduced much since the 1St
instant. notwithstanding the amount due
for the November interest on bonds. Many
Of the parties holding bonds are in no hurry
10 draw the coin due for interest; and this
prevents a sudden heavy fall in the balance
Of specie on hand. 1t seems to be the pc.
LEY of the Department, as far as possible,
10 Keep q heavy coin balance in the vaults
This is very much against Mr.. Greeley's
notions. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamp-
shire Railroad Company was held in Alex
andria this week. Lewis Mckenzie was re-
elected president. The receipts for passen-
gers. freight, and mails. for the past eleven
months amount to s75,673.O2, and the ex-
penses, and repairs of track, and other
items, amount to s58,622.92, leaving a
balance OF ST ,050.10. 's.i ...e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

Notwithstanding the delay to which
many Of our farmers were subjected in con-
sequence Of the drought, we are gratified to
looking remarkably well. Very nearly as
much grain will be put out as last year.
Ho,rison6urg Old Commonwealth.
Some of our exchanges tell us that there
will be larger crop Of corn in the Valley
than was anticipated earlier in the season.
Such may be the case in some of the adjoin-
ing counties and in some portions of this
county, but in the section around this place
the yield will not exceed one-fourth of an
average op.-Harr1sonburg Old Common
1re1lth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-05

A MAN MURDERS YOUNG LADY BECAUSE
sHE DIsCARDs HIa.-0n Wednesday eve
ming of last week the dead body of Miss
Baylor, a young lady residing near Sharon,
in Bland county, was found in the woods a
short distance from her home. She went
out on the Monday previous to visit
neishbor, and nothing was thought of her
absence until Tuesday, when search was
instituted, and she was found ut the time
above stated with her throat cut from ear to
ear. There were indications that she had
made severe struggle with her murderer
for her life, the ground about the spot
where her body was found bearing many
footprints and traces of struggle. A man
named Jackson, who had been discarded
by Miss Baylor, is believed to have COM
mitted the horrible deed. he has been
missing since her body was found, and
though the people have turned out in large
numbers in pursuit of him, he had not been
captured at last accounts.-Na7aon Herald.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Important changes are about to take
place in the man asement Of the Great West
cru Railroad Of Canada, which will virtu-
ally place the road under control OF the
American connecting lines. The Michigan
Central road obtains controlling inin-
ence over the affairs of the Great Western
roae, and over the Detroit and Milwaukee
road. The difficulty between the Missouri
Pacific and Missouri River Railway Com
panies his eliminated ia tue entire sns-
pension of opera tions on the latter road,
which forms the connection between Kan
sas City, Mo-, and LeavenwoIlh' The Miss
souri, Pacific have Withdrawn all tho'I
rolling stock 10 the State line, and tho pas
sengers and mail from the East for Leavrn-
worth will bs forwarded over the Kansas
Pacific road by wa, OF Lawrence.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
News Ete m q.

NcWs I've LII Ne
The Pope, in his younger years, was a
missionary at Lima, Peru.
Mrs. Gaines has put on her war-paint
and gone again TO New Orleans.
General Anderson, Of Sumter fame, has
a daughter " no is the belle Of Paris.
Dickens new work, to be published as
a serial, will commence March l, 1870.
Attorney General Hoar seems disposed
to run tourney generally with the Sen
ate,
The Auburn IN. Y. prison contains
convict who has just had legacy of S32.
600.
A fond wife In Utica threw hot lard on
her husbands head as he peacefully slumbe,
ed.
South Carolina has a coored legislator
named Thistle, and southern papers are
down on him.
John Russsl Young tikes charge Of
the Philadelphia Morning Post on the lst f
January.
"a Nye closer" is wha. one of Senator
Thurman's answers to Senator Nye, the 9th
er day, was called.
Hon. George ". Julian continues sick at
brain fever is tie result.
Many young gentleman in New York
have concluded not to make New Years
calls, voting it great bore, you know"
At Des Moines, Iowa, it takes the dea-
cons ail day Monday to paste togaiber the
mutilsted currency put into the collection
plate on Sunday.
Paradise ia to have a foundry. Para-
disc is town in California.
An Illinois paper allndes to cOntem-
porary as The Daily Twilight Snar.
In three weeks $4,000 frogs were sen.
10 Paris. They cost thirteen francs per
thousand.
Murder trials arc becoming unknown in
Missouri. Lynchins saves the State any
amount OF expense.
| 1t is said there are no less than 1900
boys and girls from the United States in
the various universities and schools Of Ger
many.
The CLERGY cost of the United States is
$l2, ,000.00O per ansum; the criminals
$40. 900, 900; the lawyers, $4,000, 600;
rum $500, 100000.
There are l2S monastpries in The United
States, where. men live under vows OF
celbacy and poverty, and 300 nunneries Of
various grades.
Most of the Bostonians have been at
times on the road to Brighton, and now
Brighton is on the road to Boston. 1t wants
to be annexed.
In the new Lutheran Church al Hagors-
town. Nd a large hand is painted on the
wall in the vesiibule, pointing down to u
spi!ioon, with the inscription. "Plsasc
leave your tobacco there"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30

Some months siacc n pair of rattiesnakes
were dunatel to the Western Univsrity at
Ptisburg By w w. Ward. They were
uuder the care Of Prof. Jilison, who watch.
ed over them with considerable interest.
y few weeks ago, the male, being unable
to shed his skin, sickcned and died. and
the College, Journal sums up humorous
obituary in these wsrds: 1.-THE immediate
occasion OF his death seems to have been
his inability. in the weak state o { his health
70 dsrobe himself of last years apparel, a
process which her ladyship accomplished in
few days. The doctor, with pathetic
particularly Informs us that it was on the
l7th OF September the dear departed inau-
guratcd the effort that. alas! resulted in the
shaking off his mortal coil He proudly
declares that he fell not an inch short o.
four feet in length, and. in company with
his now inconsolabie widow, was endowed
with six most sonorous rattes. Bat be has
coilcd his last coil, be has sprung his last
rattle. Rcqnescat in alcohol!'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
Gold 70 day ll97a.

OH NEws.-A new well was struck on
the Chicago tract Shambnrg, on Tuesday
last. 1t is owned by Messrs. Patterson &
Dicksy. of Petroleum Centre, and is doing
good SO barrels per day of green oil.
Another well was s,rnck on the same
tract on Monday last. Owned by Taylor
Il Wood, Of Tilusvilie, and is yielding
about 35 barrels per day.
An old well on Lease 81, Stevenson farm.
owned by Patterson Il Dickey Of this place,
(he hole being plugged with clay from the
bottom TO the top to prevent the water from
runuing in and flooding the surrounding
wells) three years ago. was Cleaned out
about two weeks ago ami started pumping
on Tuesday last anI is now yielding 25 bar.
rels per day. The Starting mp of this well
ard the good results arising therefrom is
stimulating Others to the same good work,
in evidence of which we understand thai
the Ocean Oil Company are about TO star
up three or four old wells Oh that farm a
once.
The Arne!d & Ph inney well No. 4. oil
the Mallory farm, mention of which VI
made few days since as flowing at inter
walls before being down, has been completed
and started pumping on Tuesday, yieldin!
about forty barrels during the frs twenty
four hours. The second twentS-iour hours,
ending yesterday, it only pumped IL bar
re!s.
One or two moro now derrichs have beer
put up on the McCray farm within day o.
two.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30

NEw that the water pipes laid through
the main street have been tested and prov
cd in good working order, 1t would bs a
cosd plan for those having bydrants or fire
nluys before their buildings to see that they
are kept in COED working order, ms in case
,f fire they are the only thing to be depend.
ed upon. See that they are kcptrcady SC
,hst the hose can bo ATTACHED at minutes
notice. and thereby many fres might bt
prevented.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30

A man can give his neishbor promis-
sorry note moistened by a fluid just invent
cd by French chemist, and in q month
alterrard the holder will have nothing ia
show for 1t but o little dust. II this fact
brcomes generally known, short cr'dits will
hecom. the rule-in order that the borrow
or may be compelled to como down with
the dust before his nota does.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30

RESIGNED Mr.. A. K. Trew has resigned
his position as General Superintendent ol
tho Cross-Cut railroad, and has accepted a
similar position else where. The board o.
Directors OF the road regret bis resignation,
and have passed resolutions eomplimenting
him for the valuable services rendered the
company during his connection with the
rool
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
Daily Record,
TSUra a.. Dec. 30.
~ :" f"t f tSc' sSkk'AIsIUNE CE
TkiAENS On %. q. Il -. Il. "a.

ta aAElSS On De y. ~ - k' Hs
SOUTH.
No. 2, Passenger. Leave Cory ll.20 a.
m. Titrsville. l2.5D p. m. Petroleum Gen.
tre, LAO p. m.; Oil City, 2.22 p. IN; 1r-
vineton, o 10 p. m.
No. 4, Passenger--Leave Cory 6. 10 a. m.
Tisusvills, 1856 .. M; Petroleum Ceutre.
sS. - %; Oil City, 8 SO a m; arrive al IT.
vinetou ll.40 n N.
No. 6. Passenger-Leave Cory 6. 05 p m (;
Titusville, $50 p N; Petroleum Centre,
s,ss p n; arrive at Oil City $40 N.
NORTH.
No. ], Passeuger-Leave Irvineton 7.l5
an; on City. TO- q n; Petroleum Cen
ire. Los M; Titusvilis, ii, so Id; arrive
at Cory 40 p m.
No. =. Passnneer-Leave Irvineton, H.
9S p IN; OH City 1857 p IN; Petroleum Cen
ire. s. Sc p m; Titusville, 40 p u; arrive
at CORY 5, IS . m.
NJ. s, Passsnger-Lsavs Oil City 100 q
n: Petroleum Centre. 7,43 a IN; Titusvilp.
$50 la; arrive at Cory 10, An.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
There was a large crowd ia attendance at

There was large crowu 10 attendance al
the fair last evening and everything passed
off very pleasantly. The music by the
Columbia Corhet Band WAS charming; the
smiles of the ladies WAS still more charm.
ing; the refreshments were excellent, and
the good feeling cvinced by all was the snb-
ject Of general remark. The voting is be-
coming lively. Much credit is due Father
Dunn and the Committee having the matter
in charge for the very creditable manner in
which the programme has been carried Ont
30 far. The fair will be open again thi,
evening. All are invited.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
We're sedrcIeuriZ Gender liz.
BEDRofEUM ZENpRE. 80 Dec

BEDROLEUM ZENDRE oo Dec
Bedroleum Zenfer IL on de zane BEIGE of
prond dor YES on Oil Krcek ven Braddock
dook hish army down Wrench Kreek, and it
vas nhahided hy de lnduns who payd de-
vodion dc der Maker by burnin oil dot vas
On de vauter. Yes Schorge it isb de zane
blacc, and de ground ad dis dime is bound
ed on dc north by Hills and dericks. on de
soudh by the Kreek unit Delzei vlats, yeast
by Hills unit drces, Vest by Wild kat unit Hills,
below by Oil mt above by klouds vich
ish about as hi rs any ov its inhabidents
will ever get. Schorge, yust dink how much
niser 1t must have ben ven dc Knoxville red
man made dis blacc his home, dressed In al
of de winery OF de blay of Bokeeha ndus
vich DE- vite man do in de theader. Alder
ward dis budtiul habidation OF de child ov
de vorest vas daken by de vite man and
used vor warming, and known as de Wash
MackKliutic Warm, in vich capacity dis
land labored do bring forth vegetation do
snbply de erly zetler With de nessaries ov
live. But alas as a change have came over
more remote blaces id as kane over dis and
vot vas vonce an Insun home and vi,e
mans warm is now kuveri by vrame bild-
ings (unt komon vons at dat) vor de dwell
ers of dis beroj, upt kname established
vich is Bedroleum Gender by legation of q
Bost Office unit de zane bost Office vot is
now but vas once. De manners and kus-
doms Of de iDha abidents are de zane as does
of dc zidisens OF any odder larg zidy vid
Won or to exceptions vich are ekonomy is
not known mt selvish is myth. Schorge,
| scbust dold you dis vor de odder istorians
of Oil Krcek over lok desc dings vot l., duld
yoa. bud peverless id ish al drue.
Yours NIT death, Won E. p. c.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30

Two new wells have been struck on the
Story Farm recently. One was struck
week ago Monday and is doing 10 barrels
per day. The other was struck on Monday
last and is doing ! barrels per dny. Both
of these wells are owned by the Columbia
Oil Company, and promise to become
good paying wells