davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

dispute its sway, but it's claims came at
last to rest upon the ignorance and de>
fusion Of the masses. Luther struck at
ecclesiastical government, and its steady
decline followed. Where ever it has
been removed, christianity has increas-
ed. Parts of this effort were poorly
committed to memory, but in those we'll
memorizcd the gentleman displayed o
good manner of speaking.
The closing exercise on the pro-
gramme was an address by DIR. Erastus
Test. He thought it fitting to review
the scientific progress of the past decade.
It has been period of nnscttling rath-
err than one Of establishing. Inconsist-
encies have been shown in what were
before considered logical theories. The
Polar Sea has been discovered; Con Ii
nents bound together by speaking wires:
Oceans let into each other, and the Nile
made to give up the long kept secret Of
it's fountain head Life and organiza-
ton are further studied in the p asst de-
cade. In 1850, Darwin published his
curious and attractive book on the ORR
gin of Species. The question was soon
asked. Does not this system apply to
Man? The discussion has been fierce,
and having entered theology, is handed
over to the next decade. Utilitarianism
has increased in the decade. Chemistry
was enriched in 1860 by the discovery
of Spectrum Analysis. And the mater
ial of the Universe has thus been dis
covered, even the substance Of the COM
ct of 1861. Though chemical theories
are in sad state Of confusion, there arc
unusual opportunities for investigation.
Astronomers AMI biologists dispute over
the formation of the Earth, and that
question goes over to the next decade.
Slowly but surely the antagonism be-
tween Science and Religion is Gisap-
pearing. In true culture there can be
no intolerance. No facts Of science can
defeat revelation. whatsoever things
are true. whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just. whatsoever
things are pure. whatsoever things are
lovely; it there be any virtue, and il
there be any praise, think on these
things" ..--..
After a few re arks by the President,
the students repeated a Psalm and were
dismissed, 10 enjoy an hours social with
each other and their friends, before sep
arating for vacation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
Henry Vincent,

Pays his last visit to our city the PRES
ent month, and will deliver three lee
lures, at Phillips Hall, on the 2lst, 92d
and 23d inst The subjects Of his lee.
lures are: Quaen Elizabeth and the Eliz.
abethan Era; George Fox and the Quak>
ers; and, The Present State of Political
and Ecclesiastical Affairs in Europe.
Tickets for sale at the Post Office News
Stand. One dollar for reserved seat to
coarse. Fifty cents for single lecture,
without reserved seat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
GREAT SALE!
ID H Y GOD s!
MONDAY, FEB 28, 1870!

guNHE undersigned, Assienees Of II. C. ELLIOTT,
II Co., inform the public that the stock of Goods
appraised as the property Of the Assignor by Rich
sum of ss,5ls %, will be offered for sale, co mmenc
cling Monday, 18th of February, 1870 and will be
continued from day to day until all sold for the
benefit of his creditors.
The stock consists of GENERAL ASSORTMENT
of DRY GOODS, CARPETING, etc.. and thu Sale
being positive and without reserve it will attract the
attention of all as the time for BARGAINS to be
purchased. 8. T. POWELL,
W. 8. T. MoRTON,s Assienees.
Richmond, Jan. 18th, 1870. 2e.tT28
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

On last Thursday afternoon, MFR. Sam
uel r Helam, an employee Of Crawford's
FIGURING Mills, was thrown out Of the
wagon which he was driving. near the
Railroad, and almost instantly killed.
His skull was fra .tured, and he died be.
fore relief could reach him. Mr.. Helam
was q native of England, about thirty
ave years old, had been the driver OF
the -four wagon for over year passed,
and leaves q wife. The funeral took
deceased place, on Saturday at Pearl
Street Church, to which the belonged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

Last week, Thomas n. Anderson, of
Hagerstovu, absconded from that vii
lage, under strong suspicion of embez
zling money AIR. Anderson was one Of
the most respected citizens Of the place,
had served with credit during the war,
and after his return home had been cleo
ted to several offices. He was promi~
ne0t member Of the Presbyterian
church, Superintendent of its Sunday
school, and at the time of his disap-
pearance, Justice Of the Peace and Ex-
press Agent. It appears that few
weeks before his leaving, he had taken
to driak, aad several circumstances
came to Il ghs creating suspicion of EN-
bezzlement. Since his departure it has
been discovered that he ahstracted mon
ey from the express packages. retained
money collected as Justice. and in var
ioxs ways defraaded his frieads. His
unexpected criminality caused great ex-
eitem eat il the community where he
Had lived rs q trusted and respected
citizen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

Rev. r. D. Speilman, of Hagerstown.
has so far refused to acceed to the re-
quest of many Of his friends, to run for
the Legislature. This conduct is u;.-
paralelled in this county, ana proves
that he would have made an excellent
Representative.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

Criminal Court was in session last
week, Judge Holland presiding. On
Wednesday, Hank Hoff's case was tried.
He pleaded guilty to keeping gam
bling house, maintaining Nuisance, end
selling liquor to minors in three cases.
He was fined $50 dollars and cost in
the two former, and SIS and cost in each
Of the later cases, amounting to to-
tai OF s215. Not being able to meet
this dem and upon his revenue; he took
lodging at the county Jail. and d. signs
to work out 3 financial scheme at so cts.
q day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

J, The following gentlemen attended
the State Alliance. last week: VIM Bax-
ter; Revs. J. v. r. Miller, C. w. Miller.
o. v. Lemon; John Akin; Samuel Dick
inson; J. C. Mcpherson, Of Richmond,
and Sylvester johnson, of Centreville.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
Attachment Notice.

Clement Studybaker, Attachment before James MI
John N: Stndybaker, Poe, Justice of the Peace
Peter E. S:udybakeri Of Wayne County, Indiana.
James Broyles. /
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that on the ard
IL day of February, 1870, At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
ship, in said county will pxoceed to hear and de-
eide upon the complaint Of the said Clement Study
baker John NJ. Studybaker and Peter E. Studyba-
ker. Whereof the said James Broyles, and all other
persons concerned, will take notice.
JAMES N. POE, Justice of the Peace.
RIcHxoSp, Jan. IL, 1910. n44$4.60
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
Theodore MAY,
SUCCESSOR TO

5a1aa s~oDe.
HAVING bought the Stock of Ready Made
III Clothing, Piece Goods, aud Furnishing Goods,
of 3. SwoPE. propose TO continue the business at
the old stand, corner Of Main and Marion.
M JOHN II. S OFT,
The popular Cutter, continues to superintend the
Merchant Tailoring Department,
THEO. MAY.
no In referring to the above, herewith recon-
mend Mr. Theo. May, my successor. honorable
gentleman, and hope my old friends and customers
may bestow the same liberal patronage on him that
they have extended toward me, and at the same time
sincerely thank my old patrons for the liberality
shown SAM. SWOPE.
Richmond, Jan. Is. 1870. 2stf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

% Los:--on Spring, Pearl or Main
Street, on the 25th inst, one Jet Cross
Breast Pin. The finder viii be literally
rewarded by leaving it at Bargis' Stove
Store, No. 1913. Main. ct. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

The PALLADIUM for sale at Whites
and Elders bookstores
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

A lengthy discRs sion occurred in the
Council last Tuesday evening. upon the
ordinance of limiting the pay of School
Trustees Mess-s- Davis and Palmer,
of the committee 10 wkon the subject
had been referred, made a majority re-
port, suggesting an amendmen t provid-
Tag that report of receipts and expend
itxres be nnade at Tie second regular
meeting of the eouRcil ia Mar h each
year. Mr.. Elder made minority re
pert with an amead@eRt TO strike out
the clause Eniting the pay Of Trustees
to S100- A vote on tabling the minori
&y report stood eve to Eve AMI the MI
ior voted to liable
Mr.. Palmer made epeech in favor
OF the majority report. aztec which it
WAS adopted The new ordinance pro.
vidcs that the pay Of = Trastee shall be
$500 per day, for actual service, each
recorded meeting Of TIE BOARD to be
counted one day, the amonnt Of compen
sation in no case to exceed $780, This
does not prevent the council fcom max
ing special appropriations to pay for
extraerdiaary services property author
lied kv the Council or Board.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08


ROUTES. | OPENS. CLOSES.
Columns and Pqua. $50 pm13.4 pm
Indianapolis and West. ....... $50 pm 40 pm
indianapolis and thr ugh ....... 73O ami9 90 am
Chicago aud Norta-West.........7 100 pmI9 As am
Chicago through ............... 7,30 ami 90 pm
Cine: nna:i and East. 230 pun 400 pm
Cincinnati, through .-........... 7.30 aml6.30 am
Dayton and Way. $50 pm, 3 40 pm
Boston AMI .echy Mire, Tu esday
and Fr:dav .................i 800 pmlS 90 am
Arba via. Whitewater, Monday, 8
Wednesday, and Friday .......i 400 pm 800 am
Winchester, via. N.Gardsn, leaves X
Monday Wednesday ana Friday ......... 3. 90 am
and arrives Tuesday, Thursday j. ~
and Saturday. 400 pm ......
Brookyille. VIZ. Abingdon, &C..
leaves Monday and Friday -. ......... 500 am
arrives, Tues lay aud Saturday. S 90 pm $1,000.
w-Ofice openfrom 1880 A. n. to 1880 P N On
Sunday from 900 to 10:00AM
I. 81. JULIAN. Pm.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

U, the snow, the Snow, tho beasat te SNOW.
1t Law the hills and valleys below;
4 nd far il the distapce It Cleaned III the Gays
Ut the dismal blue SUM- SHINING down thxo the haze.
We certainly agree with the writer of
the above lines, in his estimate of the
beauty Of snow-when it is fresh! But
deliver us from such snow as has en-
numbered the earth in this sieiRity for
soiled as last week collar, it covers
not the desolaton Of the Land bat makes
more prominent the bleak hiiisides.-
The trees stripped Of their leaves, point
like ghostly specters. Now, the Wind
whistles drea1!y at the corners OF our
houses. Now, the sun shines out aud
the "beautitu! snow" becomes disgust
ing slush.'' Pedestrians lose their
backing ami their charity Selfshness
predominates. Men chose the middle of
the path, and he who must give way feels
aggrieved. Why is he not as good as
his feliow-man and as much entitled to
right of way2'
Now the cold wind comes up, slush is
hardened into ridges, aud toes have an
accompanying degree Of suffering. Now,
our hand instinctively seeks our nose,
and then burys itself in the pocket
We delight to retire early How de-
lightful are the blankets! and now the
thought makes US begin to feel sleepy,
and now our pen drops from our hand,
and we leave our readers to finish the
rest Of the 'nows' concerning the beau
tiful snow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

Clement Studybaker,
John NJ. Study baker,
Peter E. S;udybaker;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

10. "A Diary by Miss Eva Honsh,
of New Garden, was . well written imi>
tation of diary kept by . young lady
since her tenth year. The records were
we'll made, but most too much space was
occupied by the extremely Juvenile com
ments. The production deserves special
commendation.
IL. "A New ISSUE by J. b Unthank,
of Webster, was . discussion of the
coming conflict in this country between
Professionalism and Catholicism, the cure
for which, the speaker found in general,
liberal education. The excellent man.
nsr of delivery place this effort among
the first.
IL. Valedictory, by Miss Emma CAL
loway, of Cambridge City, was the best
received effort of the evening. The sub
stance of the effort was upon the neces.
sity of standing up for principle against
the sins Of the age; and the work we
have all Of us to do. Her remarks 10
the ladies upon their work, were exceed
ingly fine and appropriate. The lady
was the presiding officer Of the occasion
and her production was delivered orally.
THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION
Took place Wednesday morning. The
first exercise on the programme was an
essay entitled 'Inconsistencies,' by Mise
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

Persons famliar with Russia say that the
other nations will b, surprised to learn the
comlle. ness Of her naval and military
Preparations. Several first class wsr steam
ers, carrying from Thirty to forty guus each,
are ON the Pacific coast, and can be ready
to sail at shor, notice % attack Engli.h
commerce ia Chinese waters. The Iert OF
PussyeiIe. on the cUas. of Msncii oora, is
thoroughly fortified and iiiliy eqa pped as II
naval station, and connected with St. Pc
.ersburs By telegraph. The ar@y has been
thorou-h reorganlzsd IN ,Ae past i've
years, and large force is now in or near
the Black Sea. Russians now in New
York say tn.t the delsy in making the de.
MAIDS for revising the treaty OF Paris hss
been to get the troops in position, and pe
prepsied for the possibility OF war.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23
PETROL r. U,a AS scJsE.

[Flom the New York Commercial Bul,etin r
Alter many trials which have proved III.
tile the usr OF p'itoleum NJ rJol has at
last hren brought I'd perfection, and it is
now Il fixed TACT that crude oil can be us Il
FOR generating steam, in either Stationary
engines, locomotives, or steamboats, The
great obstacle in rsiag this production as
farl has been !he clogging mp of the tubes
used for feeding the flames by deposit OF
solid. ..carbonac csous matter. and this d ilicu-
ty has been the Only obstacle to compiete te
success. This has at last been removed,
and there is a factory in Philadelphia which
is running nigh. and day with no other
fuel. No tIoublt is experienced from the
cause above meuioned; and the fires have
heen running six months con tinnally -
There is no SIN oke from this new fuel. no
gas, and no trouble in feeding the furnace.
ths engineer acts in lis own capacity ard
that of fireman. combnfd. as he has only to
urn q stop-c0ck 10 Increase or diminsh biz
fire. Having no ashes 10 clean. out ard
DriUg enabled TO keep his engine room in
good order al al times, the smell of the
bnrnibe OIL is scarcely psfceptibt. This
material for generating steam is about TO
be tried here on a large scale, sid il en-
tir ly salts sfac,cry will prove a q eat ing
in large factories, IS petroleum cnly costs
about one bal! rs much as coal when u.ed
as fuel, with avery large saving in labor.
1t genera !es steam much more rayidly-nan
coal. and is just as safe tc nae. there being
no danger Of its taxing fire II managed " tn
Ordinary care. II is BOW thought ihat this
substance eau he used on ocean and river
steamers. and, if it can, 'runnlug steamers
can be made more profitable than now. as
| much OF the room required for coal can be
nsed Ter the purpose OF slowing cargo. there.
| by materially Increasing the profits 0! the
| voyage
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

Monday afternoon, Edward Rouch, a
brakeman on the railroad, while carrying
the bel! cord over train OF cars Just out
side OF tho lower yard limits, slipped and
killed some twenty SIX cars passiCg over
his body. He was brought up to The city,
and Tuesday mornins his body was
sent to his friends, WAC reslds in ths
neghborhood OF Cvchran.on. .-Meadyille
Republican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

This is u fair specimen OF the vengeance
with which they commit suicide in hansas
City: a man in the third Story ct hdtel
fastened one end Of a leather strap around
his uock, and tying the other end to bed
post, sat FAR ont on. the window sill sud
shot himself. The wisdom of this plan Is
evident, from the tact ,ba, il toe shot failed
hs won!l have fallen ont Of the window and
bpen haaged by the strap, and if tie strap
broke he wond have gone down to the
pavement and been q bad mo3s for th IN
deItaker.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

Tomorrow has been designated by the
PRESIDENT of the United States and the
Governors Of several States. as day OF
thanksgiving ARD praise to Providence for
the manifold blessings showered upon us as
people. Our harvcsts have been plentiful.
aud the country has been exempt from war
sndpesti!ence With all this in view it Is
meet and proper that we Should give thanks
10 Our Father in Heaven, and while doing
% let us remember those who ere ess s.rtu
nat"; who perhaps are stretched upon beds
OF sickness; or maybe are mourning the loss
Of near and dear friends and relatives, or
are suffering for the bare necessities OF life.
Lot us remember al these. and especially
the poor. BY 80 doing we shall not only
feel easier ourselves but make happy some
who have been lesa fortunate Tho day
will undoubtedly be generally observed.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

Coal Oh SALES ~ CLgyELAND.-.Th he
Cleveland Leader says: The coal oil re-
iineries Of THIS city return four millions
sixty-t@o thousand five hundred and thirty
dollars sales for the quarter ending S"ptem-
hundred aud twenty-five thousand seven
hundred and thirty nine dollars was return
Cd by one firm. Five hundred thousand
two bund3i and !orty-three dollars by
another; and iOug hundred and nineteen
thousand and dity-ono dollars by aaoth,
err
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

We are in receipt OF an Invitation to at
tend the Del lcation Exercists OF Choroain
Lodge No, 50S L. O. OF o 7. which takes
place ut their new hall in WitUs7iiic to-moI-
prom mse to be very interesting character.
and undoubtedly there Will be good'y
number CT the members Of the order III at
tend snee from this place. ..l
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

BURNING ACCIDENT On Monday after,
noon, Mr.. Rufus Brown, who resides on tho
Ingersol! & Bronson lease, Sam. Boyd farm.
met with severe burning accident by an
explosion Of benzine. 1t appears be was
engaged in cleaning the eugine at one @!
tha wells with benzine, when an explosion
occurred, by which he was badly burned
about his face, breast and arms Fortu-
nate!y no ilAme waa inhaled inwardly. and
ne is in a fair way Of recovery.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23
s.oCnl %OGinea.

=. NJ. getsensill 81; CO., :sT
ink row, Now Yo,k, and Geo. y. EoNoi q H'.'
Advertising Age t. ors the soio agents for the 10,
,roleun Centre DiNLf RECORD IN that csly A'-
ysrtisers in that ~ly aie ie.u,sitt to leave their
t,,yors with either OF tnc ahe,e houses
a -----------i--a---
Mr.. Malher, of TItusvllr, IhG rioncor
photogruphci of the oil ieetous, has tstab-
lished II branch in his place, where CON-
peirnt operator is in charge, aat prepared
10 eyecnte all kinds vi work. ChargeH
reasonable.
Keeps constantly on hand views Of The
OIL REGIONS. / alge aud small views medo
ia order Of any point desired at short no
tice. noyl9-lw.
MilleIsCough Honey, beat in town, For
sale at GRirpSs Bros.
-------------------------
M,llers unrivaIed Worn Con f,c!io0s,
warranted at 'GRiprEs BRos.s
----------------.- --------
Milisr's Cumphor Ice. The best tn the
market, at = GRIYFEs BROS.
uQvi9- In.
---------------.si
Having added to my iug" stnck.sI ain
now ready TO suppy teolcb Whisky. Jpmal
ca Rum and all other imported goods at
New York prices.
movie r. OWEN GAPPNEY.
- a. .----- ---------------
GniFrry bias large lot ui scotch afe and
i.ou1oo porter espeti,liy OF ;ani'y'ule, ey
the Uptte .Or Cs.c
Goods warranted aud prices ioSer than
ever offered 10 Petroleum Ceuirs.n;
GAPYNET's.
at GnirTgs BSos.
UN;ver1sl, Nonitor aUd,t'hevman .Wripg-
'crs. ut Nicholson 4 Bmckmuu's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

The leass snoxn part OF inis country is.
pernaps, North Alabama. where, iOr dis
tauce Of two hundred miles, thsre are such
iuexa.,isisbe store, Of iron ore inst it'wll.
no. cost 81 ton, while IN Ohio and Penn
$l2 ton. The Goa IS inexhaustsbl- in
the same vicinity. Thia great u.ilernl
wealth mns. u ultimately make the Ely,on
region an unriysled manufacturing dis
trict.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

,PApER.--As is Customary, ana In Or
I, allow the "o!d j0urs" chance to re-
and give t.ra1ss with the balance OF
nnniiy, no paper will be issued from
Office to morrow.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

Messrs lsham I. Co., oEOiI- City. are
dsposing OF their entire stock Of jewery,.
watches, silver ,stts, &c, at cost. a rare
chance is offered TO those dcslrins to pnr-
chase fine jewelry at a bargain. Give thom
call.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

merehantmar, that had sailed Ia company
for several days, exchanging friendly sisuale
entered-lhs harbor Of Sdney, September 4
when they first learned that war exist
ed
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

OBIrUAnY.-Mr George ". Fuller died
ler, on the Egbert farm, at I o'clock las,
evening, OF typhoid fever. Mr. Z. wss a
very promising young man, and his sudden
death has aused gloom TO fall over a large
circle Of irienda and relatives. At the time
Of his death be was in his eighteenth year.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

"Will you dake Sunding!' said a Ger
man letotaller to irieGd, while stending
near tavern. ~ dont't care il do" was
The reply. 'Vtll, den, let's dake y walk.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

A change of time on tn. PlilAa'iphin IL
Erie Road went into lIrct Gn MondHy.-
The winter arrangement on Ne .. c. Il a.
r. f. and her roads in tais vicinity VIII
prohshly 30 into effect on Monday next
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

The Venango County District Convection
!. .. of G. r., will be held in Good Teu,-
pars' Hall, Oil City, Tuesday, Nov. %
An Interesting time is expected.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

TIE Post Office al PetroleHm Centre will
open NJ 70 O'clock q, IN. and close at . a.
IN. and opsn at / O'Clock p. m. and close
al S O'clock p. m on Thursday the "a,
lS70.
". Miller. p NJ
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

The daily trans portaton OF oil over the
Allegheny Vall"y Railroad exceeds 5,oV0
Asfgels.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

4 zoe sonng man in Portsmouth. going
TO call on a fine young lady, Sunday even
ing, stopped !ot caress supposed kitten
that was dispoTtiag on the sidewalk. HiF
new snlt, when completed, viii c,s. him
$40, ..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-23

The siute.s! TIE mind OF the Western
youth is iliustrsed 10y the iollowiu. eon-
vetsation: FatGcr--"Who' Tbs phchet in
tie Rrd Stocking Ball Clnb!' :hn--"Why
Brsinsr,l." Fnthpr-''ln the White StooA-
inv Cmb?" Sen-"PinAham. F4ihtt-
"Who WAS the second President OF the
UniIed States'!" Sou--"I duA'. ramem-
Gar. .n''