davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

VARIETY SPRINGS will be opened for
the reception Of visitors on the FIRST OF
JULY. They Lie fifteen miles west of Stauntop,
cars stopping at them. The mineraI waters are
very fine, consisting Of chalybcate, alum, all
healing, and sulphur. Mountain scenery grand.
Music and other amusements. Bathing In healing
water gratis.
TERMS: One month, $40 per week, $1e; per
day, 81. Children under twelve years and ser
wants half price. 7. & NJ. BURRUSS,
Ia lS-2m prOpretora,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

FOR RENT FOR THE YEAR 1si
r TaosE Two We y VA !. AApTEI1s1. AnASD
fhE M DIdS wga EESSif1af c un hh
TS,i, i ofSered at public auction for rent for we
ensuing a. osoes + ,.d M Sn .s ToTa Hall
in the town OF Manchester. those TWO pr
AND VALUABLE FARMS called AMI - \
Hill. y and the "HUNDRED." ~. =, tho
-.IAMPTHILLn lies on the soGtn sne This
river about 1--we miles from RiShmoEGGs riEE
FsRN containsr one THOUSAND AND fliE
ACRES, and Is so well known us 70 require w
further descriptions. C,tv Point.
on The Chesterfield side OF the river, apou' "en'
miles from Richmond. ,,o. ,hoye
Persons desiring 70 rent either OF tne ao I,y
farms are invited to visit them previous ~ ~"
OF The lessee win have the privilege OF seeding
crop OF wheat this rail-. ,,,.a ,ri
Either of the above farms may be ren3a p'''
| vataiy before the let day Of August: ru,ns
Executor Of John Watkins 'eee"S'''
For lniof ni"'ion opp JAMES A. CLARKE,
49, Attorney at Law
:, a, ~ S.vo,,tb and Main stfSttf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
GRAIN HAGs. ss,c.

fDAGS, B4 tGS.
ID Is, 600 UNION 81 gAMLESS, direct sffa,n
the factory. Paytles wanting III save MONEY By
Je San - HARvEYs & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
n T E T c S.
HUBBELL'S FARINACEOUS FOOD,
HARD'S FARINACEOUS FOOD,
DELLUC'S RACAHOUT,
DELLUC'S BISCOTINE,
ROBTNSON'S PATENT BARLEY,
PREPARED DAT MEAL,
PREPARED CORN STARCH,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR .... D..
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT,
TOURTELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF,
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. ,sy. .s.s
COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD,
FRESH ARROW ROOT,
TAPIOCA, SAGO, &C., &C., ...- q. e..
for infants and invallds, for sale at
:" : MEADE & BAKERS
1y2l Apo:hecary store, 8lo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
BY Thomas w. Reese, Auctiopeer,
No. l3l7 Main street.

II ICORICE AT AUCTION.-On FRI
~ DAY at O'Clock, at our warehouse,
MASS AND STICK LICORICE.
The attention of manufacturers Is particularly
requested HARVE1S q WILLIAMS:
= THOMAS w. KERsRE Auctioneer. jy 20-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

Immediately after the above sale, rs attorney
for sale, OH the prcmisis, Lot OF GROUND
fronting SO feet on Hull street. This lot lies nearly
opposite 10 the above property, and Is situated III
q most desirable and business part OF the town.
The terms OF sale Will be the same as the hrat-
named property. r, nv,
Nv Colds JAMES a. CLA RhE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
WOOD AND COAL

WTINTERPOCK COAL.-This coal is
w held by those who have used 1t to be The best
CRATE coal brought TO this market for many years.
am ready to receive and FL all orders that may
be left at the yard or at the Office of Mr.. Franklin
Stearns, No l0l3 Main street, opposite the post
office, either for domestic or for house uses, or
for manufacturing purposes, at the lowest sum-
mer rates. -. l.. X. RElSS, Agent
Office and Yard at Petersburg Railroad depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

CALE OF LAND IN KING WLLM LIE, o.
SAccn,dinv 10 q decree OF the circuit c9us. o. ~
King WHEN we WIN proceed e sell VI, pu az
King William Courthouse. on S S,e TTIRPA "a
ISsp adoisins the Pipag Tree, and iyins i;
mediateiy upon the Pamunksy r rive; IN AND
GRIMES,S, containing ONE HusDntsdw ejIipg
snd other Improvements, and an inea haa s,il,d
he'd OF greei, sand Inarf;. the os,srr; HIN
H0UCHrNGs's, and c2ntaininS g Ss or which
the rreaier part Is In good pine timber.
TERMs Made known on day or sss:.opy
WILLIAM M.S TUNNEL,
rnmu sslouefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

EuEL.-I am delivering all the best kinds
- BlTUMINOUS LUMP COALfat IS. 76, HAIL
AT Is, and SMITH aud ENGINE very cheap. The
best ANTHRACITE at lowest market rates. Also,
SOFT COKE and the popular FACTORY COOK
ING and kINDLING WOOD. At present rates
my friends should now get winter supplies.
j. b, WATKINS,
Seep-sm r" A I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY-in
IVA the fact that the INCEST, GREATEST,
BEST CLOTHING can be had of the undersigned
than elsewhere, among which can be iOund all
kinds OF MEMS SUITS and thousands OF other
NOVELTIES Of the season. In fact, instead Oh
poetry, BARGAINS can be found at
WILLIAM IRA SMITHS,
10 10 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

uYNDDIua CARDS gRINTakm,', s I
M nnlIsyAyCH HRlKxlRe.aVos1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
GUNNER RETREAT.

lTREDERICKSHAL wcll-known
It place. situated within half n mile Of Frcde-
road where there Is telegraph and post-ofHce, Is
now open for BOARDERS. This Is one Of the
coolest and hcalthicst places between Richmond
and the mountains. Persons living In Richmond
and wishing to place their families In the country
where they can obtain GOOD BOARD and have
cheaply will lind this To be very desirable place
There are two passenger trains-one night and one
day train-over this road and freight trains with
can be obtained Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Company for S1S, entltling the holder TO
travel on the road to and from Richmond TO tlns
place as often rs he pleaseS.
TERMS: $50 per month; chi1Ren under twelve
years Of age and colored servants, Gle. White ser
lie 2sNlm II. ". HARRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRAINED TENEMENT ON THE EAST
SIDE OFTHIKD STREET. BEING THIED
HoIiSE FROM SHOCKOE HILL BURYtNti.
GROUND, FOR SALE AT AIICTION.-0n
THURSDAY 2tst July aI5 o'cloek +. H., ~ we S VIII
containing four rooms
It is now occupied by good tenent at 800 pei
annum, and It's purchase would be good invest
ment.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
tv,o Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

fiL0VER HILL COAL.-I am now pre-
COAL at the following reduced prices ---.
LUMP, $s.7S per load delivered; HAIL, &5 |;
lard, for either crates or cooking stoves, a.
Also, ANTHRACITE COAL OF best quality ;
SOFT COKE for cooking purposes OAK and
PINE WOOD. @. B. LIPSCOMB
te2o-Sm Seventh and Byrd streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
.-G BY James III. Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Aucfioneer,
Office No, s21 Main street.

uORsES,. MULES, LUMBER WA
IL CONS &c. :. FOR SALE AT AUCTION;
w III be sold on THURSDAY, July 2lst 1870, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ at the stable Of William NJ. Led
ley, Esq, on Eighth between Main and Franklin
streets, four HORSES uhree No. lamily
horses and one saddle horseh four large young and
wcll-broke MULES, suitable for farming puE-
poses, two LUMBER WAGONS and HARNESS,
TERMs Ali sums under 800 cash all over that
amount credit Of 60 days for satisfactory negotl-
'O'o JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
jyls a-.1's-s7'--r, Auc'iohcer'
VIII be added. to the above sale, ONE LiGHI
OPEN-TOP CARRIAGE and HARNESS, al
complete also, ONE LIGHT DOUBLE-SEAi
SPRING-TOP WAGON and HARNESS.; ooll
of which have been but little used. ~
yao j. NJ. TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
ie 9-srn

r. AM NOW DELIVERING GLOVER
Il HILL COAL at the following reduced rates 4
LUMP FOR QRATE PURPOSES, per load, IS rs
HAIL FOR CRAZE PURPoSEs, Per l9ad, IS 90
1s4 PURPOSES, per load. %
/. T have on hand also some very good GLOVER
HILL LUMP COAL for the low price OF $3.50
per load, delivered. 1st 49, .......4'
= ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE, OAK AND
PINE WOOD, ut the lowest rates.
10 al-2m A. B. WOODBRIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

RRAzE4AL & CoTTRELL;
I'D - 81. WOOD AND COAL
ANTHRACITE COAL, cargo being discharged ;
CARBON HILL OOKf, lump and hail;
OAK and PINE WOOD.
Coal Is now at the lowest price. Now Is the time
to buy. The place TO buy is at the Gunner OF
NINTH STREET AND BASIN. jy 8--3m
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND supe-
w rior article Of
MIDLOTHIAN LUMP COAL, VI
MIDLOTHIAN HAIL COAL.
MIDLOTHIAN AVERAGE COAL for fami-
lies, -
MIDLOTHIAN AVERAGE COAL for foun-
dries, =. - ,
MIDLOTHIAN SMITHS, COAL.
COAL, different sizes, = 49,, :
All of which We will sell as low as can be bought
OF equal quality. =. - :. .
Orders left at our Office, Fourteenth street--near
Mayo, ,. bridge, No. llia Main between Eleventh
ann am IWcllth streets or through the post-oflce,
Will receive prompt attention.
ALBERT BLAIR & CO.,
Fourteenth street near Mayo's bridge |
1y eod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21
REOCANAQUA COAL COMPANY.

Having been made gent for the above named
company for all the State south of Alexandria,
am prepared to furnish this COAL by the cargo
dsiphia. The Goals OF these mines are classed
amongst the best In Pennsylvania. ! win also
supply families In small quantities.
zoo tons GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
GOAL Tor sale. WRIT ROBERTS,
te ID corner Seventeenth and I)ocs streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-21

CUMBERLAND COAL.--Just received
Ma cargo freshly mined GEORGES CREEK
use for steam aud smith purposes Also, LUMP
ANTHRACITE for foundries. EdG, STOVE
aud CHESTNUT COAL for cooking purposes :
",1s s. p. LATHkOP
mys Seventeenth street at draw-briage.
The New York herald., 1870-02-18

n, !. - ~. N. ~ ~.
The New York herald., 1870-02-18
s,asa son of John ana Ann Hoxsnsls. tn Als slss


Tns relatives and isnas Of shs family arc respect
Deuce OF his father, 146 Monroe street. on sunday
afternoon. at haipast ole O'Clock. without further
AIcKnICur.-Un wednesday February 10, ALEX
ANDEB McKNrGHr aged rs years. H- I'D I. 8ef#
70 n $ I s ss nys
O'CLOCK, from the residence OF his brother-in-aw,
John Dunlap, % Perry street, 811H
OD0NNELf.-BARrH0LOMHw ODONNELL, native
OF Sligo. In the Gath year OF his aye. Hs1
Ihe friends ana acqua ntaaces are respectfully tn
u s'sa % aena tae danera on saturday Afternoon
orataer-tn-iaw. Joseph Tucker 227 East Twentyfrst
RxNsox.-on wednesday. February 10. SARAH D.
RANSOM In tie 59tL year OF her age.
FUNERAL from the residence OF her br0ther.in law,
Mr: Montgomery =. Glller, 426 West Iwenty.second
OF the family are invited to attend. l4 4gag taI
kEiLLY.--On Thursday, February ~, MARY HART,
the beloved wife Of Michael Reilly OF the parish OF
O0lumkll, county LOngford ireland. 81 ~ B ~
Ine funeral WIN take place on sunday afternoon,
at halfpaat one O'Clock. The friends and relatives
are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence no. 422 East Eleventh street. with
out iurtner notce The remains win be inferred
RoBEaTsoN.-On wednesday, February TO- at his
resldence No l4i Perry street. NICHOLAS O. RoBsRT-
SON. aged ~ Years and months.
The funeral Will take place On SATURDAY morning.
Time and place VIII De given In aay,s Herald.
SAiTH:-On THURSDAY morning. February IL IDA
smith. AGED year, months aud aoNiays. :
Tue relatives and friends Of the iaMiy are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parents So South Second street. WAasms-
burg on saturday afternoon, ut two O'Clock.
Sq1LEs,--On wednesday. February 10 Miss n.
ANNA NJ. STILES, aged ~ yesrs m0ntha aud 10 days.
Tho funeral services Will take place at her ate
dence. Isl state street, Brooklyn tnas Fflday morn
ing a. eleven O'Clock. tt4t -
THoMAs.--On Wednesday, February 1e MARoA.
RET, daughter OF Lewis ana the late Hannah
Thomas, aged u years. months and days.
Relatives aud friends OF the faulty are respect
fully invited TO attead the funeral, this friday
afternoon, at one O'CLOCK, from ber late reSidence
bO2 West Thirty eighth street.
WARD.-0n Wednesday, February TO- THERESA
ANN, wire 0fJames Il. Ward, aged SO years and
days
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Sunday after.
noon. a. two O'Clock, from her late residence 267
Meadow street, Hoboken, N. j.
WELsH.-On Thursday morning. February II,
JAMES WELSH, aged 2S years.
inc relatives and friends OF Jhe family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attena the funeral Saturday
afternoon, at one O'Clock, from his late residence
SO7 First avenue. and from thence 10 Calvary Gene
terry.
WILLEs.-At Port au Prince, on Saturday January
90 on board the UnIted States steamer Seminole
WILLIAM s. WILLEs, Assistant Surgeon United states
Navy.
WINANs.-On Thursday, February II. Mrs. ELIZA
r.. vile Of William W. Wnans Ia the I'D year OF
her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The New York herald., 1870-02-18

IrLLL -.- :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-19

who can afford to decline such an office,
would be more likely to do the nation
credit at the English court than one who would
display an eagerness to get it, The World also
INDUCES in fling at Mr.. Frelinghuysen, and
says that ''his coquetting with an Office of so
much dignity and so much above his reason
able expectations has an air of feebleness and
vacillation which will not raise him in public
estimation. Had he promptly declined, the
country would have recognized his modesty
and good sense" This morning Mr.. Freling-
huysen's letter declining the mission is pub
lshed, and is found to be dated July 27, or
only five days after receiving the official
notification of his appointment, and this
delay was only that he might give the subject
the respectful consideration that it deserved,
as his mind was made up before
hand, and he had informed the President
that he could not accept. Mr. Freling-
huysen does not state his reasons for
declining this Office, beyond the fact that his
domestic relations and duties will not permit
him to take it; but, whatever his reasons were,
they concern nobody but himself, and it
would be impertinent to inquire into them.
That the fact of his declining the mission
was not made public before was due to the
desire of the President, for good and suffi-
cient reasons of his own, to keep it secret
for the present. He probably feared that
Sumner and Wilson would be after him to
give the appointment to one of their personal
friends who would not cheaper the Office by
hesitating about its acceptance and
although the present unsettled condition of
the English mission is unsatisfactory the
blame is due rather to the decentralization
of the civil service, which dates from the
time when the Democratic President Jackson
made rotation in Office" the practice of the
Government, rather than to President Grant,
who has earnestly if not altogether effectually
attempted to bring about reform. If the
fact of Mr. Frelinghuysen having declined
had been announced the President would have
been pestered all summer by politicians and
their friends to give the English mission as
a reward for party services, whereas he has
now been able to look about him for man
of his own choices and although he is as likely
to make a mistake as any one, the
chances are more in favor Of the proper per-
son being sent out as the successor of Mr..
Motley than If the public had been taken
into the confidence of the administration
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-19
THE ENGLISH MISSION.

Tae New York World, always hard up for
cause of complaint against the Presi-
dent, adduces Mr.. Frelinghuysen's sup
posed delay in making up his mind whether
to accept the English mission or not as an
evidence of the Presidents singular apti-
tude for lowering the tone of the public SER
vice and cheapening its highest offices in
general estimation" This is fair sample of
the style of criticism on the President in
which the leading Democratic journals of the
country have INDUCED ever since his inaugu-
ration, and that they can find nothing more
serious to allege against him
is tolerably certain indication
that he is managing the affairs of the nation
in a reasonably satisfactory manner. The
President could have found plenty of profess
sional politicians who would have eagerly
accepted the English mission if it had been
offered to them; and leaving the question of Mr..
Frelinghuysen's qualifications out of consider
alton altogether, the effort of the President to
find q suitable person for the post outside
of the ring of politicians who make their
bread end butter by holding office certainly
has tendency to raise the tone or tns pubic
service, and man like Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-19
The Perfection Of the Art Of Refining Whskies.
EvNtR, Sole Proprietor for the State of Pennsylvania of the
CELEBRATED "P. p" WHISTLES.
Nos. 24e S. FRONT and ii7 DOCK ST., Phi,a.


heat
the
to
the
frm15
is
simple
Medical
the
Tand
p
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

THE MINING REGIoN.--Among the paasen
gerssby the propeller st. Paul, which ar
rived from Duluth on Saturday were Mr.. s.
A. Woods, Of Petroleum Centre; Mr.. Wn.
Bagaley, OF Pittsburgh; and Mr.. Edward
Fox, of Titusville, rsominent capitalists
engaged in the miiWy business on the
shores of Lake Snperioti The above nam
ed gentlemen, in connection with Others,
composing the Cascade Co. have recently
purchased and commenced the develop
ment Of on iron mining tract in the Mar
quette region. 1t is named after the
''Cascade," q fall of the east branch Of the
Escanaba River, twenty. seven feet over o
precipice of ore. This is about three and q
half miles south Of tho Negaunee village,
and within two miles Of branch of the
railroad leading to Escanaba. The tract
contains 3, l20 scres in one piece, nearly
FIVE square miles Of iron deposits, thss for
richness are unsurpassed, being rated with
the Jackson mine. The qualities found are
the speculor slate and hematite, Of which
the specular, by analysis yields 62.09, and
the hematite $50 per cent Of iron. The
supply seems absolutely inexhaustable, and
for the next generation, there will be no
necessity Of shaft sinking. The land is
mountainous, aud hills rise to the keisht
Of two hundred feet above the marsh level.
from the top Of which ths rich ores creep
OUT. Over two hundred test holes Aave
been drilled In different locations and Gey
go to indicate that The kset is mountain
Of IRON. Comparatively ice mines arc now
10 operation, and the business is as yet in
its infancy, but 8 is growing rapidly aud
the coming seassn promises to be far ahead
of the present in production. The jackson
mine alone, (the nearest 10 the Cascade)
shipped in 1859 l29, 245 tons. Comparative
ly nothing has been dono ut the Cascad g
except to prepare for tho shipping season Of
1871, but the thorough working of that
tract-it can hardly be called mine when
blasted from the surface-will make great
difference in the product, and as the ore
tends eastward, must inevitably aid the
commerce Of our city. That the new min-
ing range will be so developed as to make
1t one of the leading mines in the Lake
Superior district, Is evident. 1t is In the
control of and owned by men of vast means
enterprise and mining experience, the ore is
rich, can DO mined and shipped at compari-
lively light cost and the supply is mex
Dispatch.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

Aparty tried at tho recent court in Mont
gomery county, for assau!tns an officer
made the point in his defense tha. the
officer had no warrant for his arrest, where's
upon the court defined the rights and dutie
OF police officers as follows: An O flicer, as
any private citizen, has the right and il is
bis duty to prevent a crime wits or without
warrant; and where breach of the peace
is imminent he ought to interfere Bnd arrest
the offenders; and when he. sees an assault
comm itied he ought to make an arrest and
follow in pursuit, with Or without O. war
rant Whenever the pfiicer has the Often
der within his view, 90 the time Of commit
ing the ofense be has right to make
the arrest with or without warrant. He
has the power when the cfferse is commit
ted in his view, but when he acts or ;he
information OF others be mnst havo a proper
authority. In this case the officer saw the
ARRAY Or fight, which was stopped by his
approach. He had righ. to arrest Offend
er3.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

PETROLEUM ITEMs.-A new well was
struck yesterday, upon the Wilkins tract,
owned by Messrs. Day, Thomas and Others,
which is report ed as doing fully 25O barrels
daily.
a new well, commenced testing yester.
day, upon the Tuttle farm, owned by F. W
Andrews and Others, and was doing about
30 barrels last evening with prospects Of an
increased production.
The "1ntermitient well' at Brady's Bend
the striking Of which was reported day
or two since, is doing fully l5O barrels per
day, and spouts every hour and half.
The 1000 barrel well which was struck in
Western Virginia short time since, is re-
ported by telegraph, and from what we
believe to be o reliable source, Us doing
about 400 barrels per day at present. Her
aid.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

The Bath Times tells very t ouohing
temperance story. 1t is abou. one of tho
members of the Bunker Hill Hose Com
pany, which was in Lewiston o few days
since. His boot, being tight, panied him
to such en- extent that he could scarcely
move, and move he must. Accordingly
he stepped into shop, and. buying gla So
Of the ardent, turned it into his boot, and
procee ded about his journey. In less than
two hours that whiskey bad eaten iis way
out, and, as he was bootless, be found no
trouble in loc0motion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04
GIEANENGSs

The most difficult thing to remember-the
poor.
The best abdominal supporled-A good
dinner.
Spirit of the New Jersey press-Applc
jack and cider,
A man with long head is not very apt
to be beadlong.
a peanut roaster exploded recently at
Auburn, New York.
High living that does not produce the
gout-livlng in garres.
y clerk in the State Prison is sort of
Secretary Of the Knave.y.
The British policy in India-Protec.on
10 native uiIdoostry.
When is q blow from a lady Welcome?
When she strikes you agreoabIy.
What kind of robbery is 10. dangerous? :?
a safe robbery Of course.
To pride ones eelf upon bis blood is one
of the wors: species Of vein-glory we know
Of.
A morose bachelor declares that when
two men marry sisters they are brothers.in.
misfortune.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-04

The cowbellogians and tinpannoniaDs
were out again in force last night. The
music was "hevingly," and consisted of d
miscellaneous collection of cowbells. gongs'
tin pans, dinner bells, big and little brass
horns, &c. A procession was formed bead
ed by beautiful transparency on which
was painted appropriate notices. After
playing several tunes near the res licences of
the happy couples, the ''boys' were invited
to ''smile" and they ''smsle" and ''many o
wink they wunk," while drinking to the
health of the newly welded couples.