davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-29

they who will perpetuate as a blessing Tor
future generations All that is asked of
the people is to siren gthen and uphold the
hands Of the men who have called to do the
work of reconstruction, and when chat work
is finished in the spirit in which it has been
began by the present National Admistra-
ton, we will have Government and
country mighty in their munificence, glo-
rious in their prosperity.
The preservation Of the peace and quiet
Of our country, maintaining unsullied our
national honor and the harmony of the
Union, are among our highest duties. Let
us encourage every branch of home indus
try, advance the true interests of moral,
physical, and intellectual labor, and, reach
ing forward to the prize of the manifest
destiny Of our glorious Commonwealth, Te
may hope for her increasing prosperity,
and, above all, for the smiles Of an approx.
ing Providence.
,,- 80 .,,,'S .,' tn.,n. ,uLiah ns, 90 noonlo
Lana Iaaa onioraa that ponnsy,v,rio noy
Lo ona. roaI,, - oY,ond hor S,ra,bios 70
tt,eo .,n,a,;D., f,r rhortr 70 snccor tba
,.,-,.a @-:, ,, /. 80 os,l,n,~,o tha
t,.,1 1s.i,s9Y 1, n3 o-..,ss,5 w III ,Tn. f,roror
i,''le =, - -' ''', ;, t..I - = ..i
.:stt.'s.s '-;,l, .ha ;..on.-,. r. rn;r,asnl
m,
= 'e'oI' :I .Ji ,',,'.' '.1 1:s I: ,,To~.
w, W. ",'N w, = .l.,'t ~" I1a p',tO 3. p' I :,: %
''' '.-e ''''' ''lo' 1''.''', -, ''o .,
S.a,S c W;..no t;,.n,-. oa5 1.3,noo1aaaov -
...,. 1910 - 49, Cona.a,n,. 81.
s.,1s ,ho,t,r,;r,,, ,,,.r,,l,r. oc.ho ea.ttIo.
III, ~ II -.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-29
. LLEuHENY VALLEY RAIL ROAD.

The only direct route to pittsburg
WITHOUT CHANCE or CARS
from Oil City.
On and after Monday Nov. 22d 1869, trains
will run us follows:
GOING SOUTH
Day Express leaves Oil City at 1890 a. m,
Arriving at Pittsburg at $50 P. m,
Night Express leaves Oil City at $50 p m.
Arriving at Pittsburg at 100 a. m.
Kittanni- Ace. leaves Emlenton 6,l0 p. m
Arriving at Kittanning 900 p. m.
Mixed Way leaves Oil City at 100 a. m.
Arriving at West Penn Junction at 7,05 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
Day Express leaves Pitsburg at 7,15 a. M
Arriving at Oil City at l,55 p. H.
Night Express leaves Pitisburg at 500 p. IN.
Arriving at Oil City at 6.OOa m.
Parker Ace leaves Kittanuing 40 a. IN.
Arriving at Parker 9,55 a. m.
Mixed Way leave West Penn June. at 100 a. M,
Arriving at Oil City at 800 p. IN.
Connections at Cory and Irvine'on for Oil
City aud Pittsburg. At Franklin with James
town and Franklin R. R. Connections with
West Penn, r. r. at West Penn Junction for
Blairsville and all points on the main line of
the Pennsylvania h. R.
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
j. J. LAWRENCE, General Supt.
THos. NJ. KING, Asst. Supt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-29
The Advptate,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
Mt So II Il II fl ~ ~ u M {.

Rates of Advertising.
Admir- and Ex'rs'hotces, eac, 6 times, S 8 90
Auditors notices, each, ,...................,3 90
Cautions and Estrays each, 8 times........3 90
Transient Advertising per squire of 8 lines
or less times, or less s................2 90
For each subsequent insertion ...............".
official advertising for each square offs
liner or less-3 times or less........ ...-2 90
For each subsequent insertion. .................5O
Professional cards, liner, ! yr............6 CO
Loal notices, per line, one time.
Obituary notices, over lines..................lO
Yearly Advertising, one-half column......50 90
fearly Advertising, one column. ...........lOO 90
Blanks, single quire ..'.'..'".z oo
Blanks three quire. w
Blanks, 6 Gures per quire 90, .........l 20
Blanks, over quires per quire............l 5O
For bank notes, subpoenas, summons, ex-
ecutions, warrants, constable sales,
road and school ordors, each per doz...25
Handbills, eight sheet % or less........l 6O
fourth sheet 25 or less.........2 so
half sheet 20 or less.........4 so
whole sect % or less.........S 90
Over % of each of above at proportionate rates.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-01-29
Gtlh 0tountp Direttorp.

COUNTY OfFlCERS.
President Judges. p. johnson
Additional Law Judge-Hon. Jho. p.
Vincent.
Associate Judses-E. G. schultze,
jesse Kyler.
. District Attorney-J. X. 2. Hall.
Sheriff-Jacob McCauley.
Prothonotary &c.,-Fred. Sch@ning.
Treasurer-Claudius V. Gillis.
Co. Supcrintendent-Rufus Lucore.
Commissioners-H. Warner, Jos. W.
Taylor, Louis Nollmer.
Auditors-Clark Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, aud Joseph Wilhelm.
County Surveyor-Geo. Walmsley.
Jury COmmssioners.-George Dickinsn,
ana Horace Little.
TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January.
Last Monday in bpril.
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13

Nor Personal, But ISsPIRATIoNAL
Bcechcr says | sometimes say 10 myself.
Here, now is Sunday, and | will
open up this subject and carry every
thing over the center" And | take n
splendid text. and make miserable
sermon out of it. could not get the 90
on it and | had to just stop and say, IL
have as much right to preach poor sermons
rs anybody. did the best could, and
am not to blame for not doing any better. J"
On some other Sunday take Il text that
have not thought much about, and am
seized with fiery inspiration, as it were,
and unexpectedly am enabled to open
up out of that text the glorious truth of
the Gospel in such way that my hearers
are deeply affected. go over the ground
and see people crying; but | cannot stop
for that and 90 on like man riding
through wet woods, after 4 storm, who
cannot stop for the drops that he shakes
down. And tell me. if YOU can, why 1t
is that when we mean to do the best things
we do but poorly, and that when we do
not think of dong well we do the best.
do not know why it should be so. unless
it is because we are in the hand Of the
Lord, and he is managing matters
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13

Never regret what is irretrievably lost.
Never believe that which seems i'm.
probable.
Never expose your disappointment to
the world.
Never speak boastingly Of your busi-
ness keep your own counsel about the
management Of your affairs.
Be charitable according to your means.
Never complain OF being i'll used.
Always speak well of your friends; but
of your enemies speak neither good nor
evil.
Treat your customers as your friends,
by serving them in the best manner, and
never let them bo deceived or disappoint-
ed.
Sell at small profits for cash. and make
il known through the newspapers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13

III will preach from dat portion Of de
scripture dis evening"" said q colored
dominic, "whar de 'postle Paul pints his
'pistle at de 'phesians.
"A fellow in Michigan earns his drinks
by swallowing ten-penny nails. The
liquor out there 10 strong enough to DIS
solve them and prevent injury.
"A negro alderman at Wilmington,
n. c.. was called "Anthony" by the
counsel in q law case in which he was
witness but he refused to reply till he
was addressed as Mr.. Howe, and the
court sustained him.
"A Wisconsin lover caught his bride
carving in "back log" that he himself
could not lift; and he concluded not to
marry in that family.
What metre is best for a valentine'-
Meet her by moonlight alone.
TO be seen for nothing-the play OF
the features.
Pay down when you buy. and you
won't have to pay up by and by.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
1f(sttllang.
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.

"Ah, Jacob. now you see how all your
hopes are gone. Here we are, worn out
with age-all our children removed from
us by the hand OF death, and ere long VIC
must be the inmates of the poor. house.
Where. now, is all the bread you have
cast upon the waters;n
The old white haired man looked up at
his wife. He was indeed. bent down with
years, and age sat trembling upon him.
Jacob Manfred had been 4 comparatively
wealthy man. and while fortune smiled
upon him he had ever been among the
first 10 lend listening ear and helping
hand 10 the call of distress; but now
misfortune was his. OF his four boys,
not one was LEFT. Sickness and failing
strength found him with but little and
they left him penniless. Various mis-
fortunes came in painful succession, ia
cob and his wife were alone. and gaunt
poverty looked them coldly in the face.
Don't repine. Susan" said the old
man. True, we are poor, but we are
not yet lOrsaken.n
Not iorsaken, Jacob? Who is there to
help us now?"
Jacob Manfred raised his trembling
fingers toward Heaven.
"Ah, Jacob, know God is our friend
but we should have friends here. Look
back, aud see how many you have be-
friended in days long past. You cast
your bread upon the waters with 4 free
hand, but it has not yet returned to you"
Hush, Susan; you forget what you
say. To be sure, may have hoped that
some kind hand on earth would lift me
from the cold depths OF utter want; but
| DO not expect 1t as 4 reward for any
thing Imay have done. II have helped
the unfortunate il, days gone by, have
had my full reward in knowing that
have done my duty to my fellows. Oh!
of all kind deeds have done for my suf-
fering fellows. would not for gold have
one Of them blOtted from my memory
All. my fond wife. it is the memory Of
the good done in life that makes old age
happy. Even now, / can hear again the
warm thanks of those whom have be-
friended, and again see their smiles"
"Yes," returned the wife, in lower.
ing tone, IL know you have been good,
and in your memory you can be happy !;
but alas there is u present upon which
we must look-there is n reality upon
which we must dwell. We must beg for
food or starver'
The old man started. and deep mark
was drawn across his features.
Beg he replied with shudder. mo
Susan-we are-"
lie hesitated, and a big tear rolled
down his furrowed cheek.
1--WE are what, jacob"
I'VE are going to the poor houseP"
"Oh, God. thought so,n fell from the
poor wife's lips, as she covered her face
with her hands. IL have thought so, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
From the Home Journal
Bl FIR T. l. IG III II.

Is there "a human soul beneath the sky,
Whose life with bliss has been so richly ble,t,
That he who questions hears the rare reply
"Yes, would walk again the way went,
have been fully blest-l attn content
In life's wide garden, is there any walk,
Where ncitles flourish not beside the flower;
Where roses grow without thorny stalk,
Where insects never guaw, nor worms deyour,
Nor broken lilies mourn the SCATTERING shower
Have not al idols only feet ofclay?
Are they not treasures prone 10 moth and rust
And when We worship, and believe. and pray,
Do they no; always wrong our perfect trust
Aud fall, 20 bruise and crush rs into dust;
Does any spiri, find is counterpart
And utterly and wholly claim it. own?
Is there on earth 4 single human heart
Which never smothers back half breathe'
moan,
Nor knows the meaning OF the word-"Alone :
Alas can but fancy, musing thus
Dreamy and doubtful, by my fading frc,
That happiness aud love are dealt to US,
No matter how we murmur or aspire
As we deserve, and not we desire
FLORENCE PERCY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
IN Incident in the Wdr.

In the latter part Of the year 1862,
WAS residing in Fredericksburg, Va,
with my mother, an old lady suffering
from complicated form of spinal dis
ease, which confined her to her bed for Il
long period. The doctors pronounced
her case hopeless, and indeed, there were
times when the slightest noise in the
room, or the feeblest effort to move,
brought upon her such paroxysms ol
pain as were heart-rending to witness.
We lived completely alone. in small
cottage in the suburbs, not relative OIL
protector near US. for my father had long
been dead and my two gallant brothers
had both fallen in the first battle at Man
assas.
While thus unfortunately situated, the
neighborhood of Fredericksburg became
the scene of hostilities. General Burn.
side. with an immense force appeared up
on the northern bank of the Rappahan-
mock, and endeavorcd TO effect crossing
of the river.
Some time before, the main part of the
population of the town had deserted it;
but my poor mother, more weak and i'll
than usual, could not be removed to any
place Of safety.
Imagine our position, reader, if you
can! Two feeble women, with a small
keg of stale biscuit to support us, left
without the remotest prospect of help, in
a city already under the muzzles Of near
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13

her seated comfol tably near me, and
engagodupon some delicate sowing. work.
in the very chair which formed so i'm
portant part of the rescue Of December,
1862!
Her comparative recovery has puzzled
tho faculty, excepting one physician OF
acknowledged genius, who declares il
was the most natural thing in the world.
"Did you ever read Little Dorrit, Miss
Martha?" he asked me yesterday. re-
picd that l had "Wcll, then. recall that
scene which represents Arthur Clonnam's
mother under the influence Of great
mental shock, throwing of tho paralysis
of twenty years, and rushing through the
town to find little Dorrit. and entreat her
mercy"
Ignorant critics laughed at Dickens
for Introducing what they called tour do
force. but Dickens, as usual, knew what
he was about. Such shocks, especially in
nerve diseases, act often with the subtle
force Of galvanism. and the cases ai G
numerous where what you would have
sworn must kill the patient outright, re-
suits in temporary, and even in some
cases (ook at your mother n permanent
cure"
What meanwhile, Of old Robin? He
still lives with 1.-THE family" and in his
hale old age delights to repeat to his
cronies the minutcst particulars Of the
event of which he was the unqucstonable
hero.
Every week he gets moro garruous
concerning it, so that, in due time. tho
flight from Fredericksburg promises,
under his creative fancy, to develop into
quite an "Iiad" Of adventures!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
qottrn.
For the oxford Democrat.
a. O " T. Il f. r o X T. &.

Be still, nv hea't, and hush thy cry,
Aud hear the footsteps passing by,
And know for certain t is God
Who smites thee with His chsstenmg rod.
Too hard to bear did not We know
That love alone impelled the blow.
In him doth no unkindness dwell.
Then why iepine and why rebel
The way is rough; the clouds are black,
'Tis lonely on the darkened track.
The Iight Qf home is quenched in gloom,
There's silence IA NY sisters room.
There ever comes our souls across
wearing sense oflife-long loss;
We fail to feel in hours Of pain
Tha, our sad loss is her sweet gain.
Life is dull and weary round,
1t, feyerei joys an empty sound.
Ifthese are ALL It's little worth
To breathe Gods air and walk Gods earth.
Faith sits apart with broken wing,
She cannot soar, she cannot sing,
And here, beside the sunset door
Ny spirit cons life's lesson o'er.
Reviews the past with fond regret
And icoaders II she lores nae yet,-
And asks of that which none can tell,
What OF the place where angels dwell?
The questions GO; no answers come;
The door is locked and Heaven l. dumb.
And yet there is enough revealed
To quicken trust for " hat. concealed.
Poor heart no longer speculate
But jusf H'tlc longer toof j. y. !.
East Rumfor,i, April 30, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
NUMBER II.
taste decorate the land and promote the
temperance cause. then it will truly be
the garden spot of America"
LIMA.
LIMA.
Western Correspondence.
CALIFORNIA, Mo. April l6, 1870

CALIFORNIA. No. April l6, 1870.
Mr.. Editor: Your paper is greeted as
~ welcome messenger" to one Of old
Oxford's wandering sons, and many
lonely hour Is cheered in far Missouri,
perusing its columns, filled with names.
incidents, and places, manyof which are
familiar by tho associations of many
years. And for no other reason than to
thank you for the favors thus received,
would write. But perhaps you will not
deny ME place in your columns. as you
have printed the dry thoughts of 'Filelis'
once before.
Missouri Is one OF the Royal States of
this most Royal Union. She has no
specially Illinois can lead her in Corn
and Wheat, Texas in Cotton. California
in fruit and minerals, Louisiana in Cotton
and Cane. But for eUerything she cannot
be beaten. The productions of the East
and the West, the North and the South,
are here combined. She can raise cotton
and cane in her Southern Counties; to-
bacco, wheat, corn, flax. &c, in her Mid.
die and Northern, while fruit grows al
most spontaneously throughout the entire
State. Apples, peaches, pears. grapes,
cherries. &C., &c, that would make 4
Californian stare. arc dropping from
green branches, from June TO November.
Her soil is capable OF supporting n
dense population; while hidden beneath
bluff. valley, and prairie, is Lead. Coal.
Copper. Silver and Iron in abundance
and scattered over her surface, is timber
in sufficient quantities for all practical pur-
poses.
Her inland communications she has
reason 10 be proud of,-with the Mississ
ippi for part boundary-thc Missouri
cutting her entire centre-the Usage lead.
ing into her interior 200 miles, and other
rivers of considerable importance, all
giving her communication with the 'outer
world"
Railroads are being built in every prac
tical direction, until soon the whole State
will be united by the iron bands Of pro-
gress.
For five years Missouri was held back
by the war; being disputed ground parti-
san warfare was the order OF the day,
robbing her of her best men, and destroy.
ing her most valuable property, while the
war proper contributed its share 10 the
general destruction But she is rising
above it finely. and her moral a, well as
physical attributes are being Spidly de-
veloped. The people are GpSling their
eyes to tho blessings of religion, freedom
and morality. Churches are growing
more numerous. Good Templar's lodges
are springing up in many OF the towns.
School-houses are being built in every
district; but grandcst of all is her recog-
ntion of the freedom Of the ballot-no
more exclusion on account OF color. race
or conditional men are free and
equal" within her limits. Thus. strange
rs it may appear State that has been
the most backward in contending for this
principle-that has been rent and torn by
civil wars and partisan strife. is among
the first to recognize it, and raise the
standard of equality Of all men,
FILELIs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
Gbr 0rforo 0smouat,

THE ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN OXFORD COUNTY,
Published Every Friday Morning, by
r. f. III 4 ".
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
rERMS'-rwo Dollars peryear; one Dollar and
fifty Cents, IL paid In advance.
CIRCULATION OVER I,sO0.
Rates of 4drertising.
For square, 4 inch of space week, si.oo
kach subsequent week, 20
For square mos. s4.0o; mos. e.; year, sl2.
For colamn year, tiG0oO; col. s0; col $50
SPkCIAL NOTiCSs-25 per cent additional -.
PRoBATE NoTtCEs-Orders OF notice OF kstateS-g 20
Orders on Wills, per square, i-so
Guardians Notices, I" l-SV
Admiuistratoris and Executor's Notices, l-5O
All other Legal Notices .i-5O Persqu2re ,torthree
insertions.
IoS PRINTING, Of every description neatly executed
s-S NJ. Petteugill& Co, 10 State street, Boston,
and le2 Nassau street, New York, and =, X. Niles,
Court Street, Boston, are authorized agents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
Local Agents for The Democrat.

W no are authorized 10 recelpt Tor money.
J II LovejOy, Albany. Henry ". Park, Mexico.
SilvaRgs Poor, Andover. Geo VI. Brown, Mason
r. Foster, Jr., Bethel. Henry Upton, Norway.
Dr. Lapham, BrySnt's Z. Orin Foster. Newry.
W. Cummings, Buckheld. IA. Abbott, Jr.,E Rumfd
BOlster& Wright. DiNi'd. J. q. Rich, Upton.
David Sewall T. Sumner. III. II. Chandler, W. sum r
p, shirley, Fryeburg. jas. VI. shaw Waterford.
A. y. Knapp, Hanover. II. Saunders, Sweden.
y. h. Hubbard, Hiram.
Subscribers can tell, by examining the colorcd
sltp attached To their paper, the amount due, aud
those wishing 20 avail themselves Of the advanced
payments, can send 10 u by mail or hand % the
nearest agent. "Sept. I, 6S," on the slip, means
the paper is paid for, 90 that date. When money -
sent carv should De taken 10 examine the slip, and
the money l. not credited within two weeks, We
should be spprised oft.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

T AXE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN
II SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
FRANKLIN DIVISION,
Connecting trains at jamestown and OH City On
aud after Monday, August Sth 1870, trains will run
LEAVE OIL CITY.
MIXED TRAIN leaves on City 210 m; Reno,
a,so PM Tw" Mile Run, a4s g. m; franklin, ar.
nj; M stoneborc, $50 pm; Coal Branch. ar. 45s, de- +
s,lo p m; olark's Mills, 5,sl m; Hadleys, 5,45 p
a%slfGTn %si eavss sss 81 G City, m Reno, e,o M
Two Nile Run, III m; Franklin, e,2s m; Sum:
mi Sandy Lake, l0,1 a m; StonebOro H. | ! m |;
Coal Branch, 1924 a m; Clarks Mills, 1O,3 n IN
Hadley's, 10 A m; Salem, 1898 m; y G W
SRASkHS LIN AGcoMMopaTSN leaves OH
Chy, FOO pm: Reno, 4.ls m; Two Mile Run, 4,
% m; arrives at Franklin, 4,3o p m.
ARRIVE AT OIL CITY.
MIXED TRAIN will leave jamestown, 6,5o m !:
q w Crossing, T15 IN; Salem, Z, g m; Had
ar. $50, de- 300 a m; stoneboro 9,os m; Sandy
LakS. ar $50, de. 1000 m; Raymi.ton, 10 o5 a
N: Waterloo, Io,25 m; Summit, 1o,4o m
Franklin, ar. ii 30, de. II, 80 IN; Two Mile Run
l1,4s m; Reno, l,5s m; arrive at Oil City, i2io
MAIL leaves jamestown. LOO p m; &GW
Crossing, IA m |; Salem, ], 20 IN; IIadley's L.
20 p m; Clarks Mills, l,i6 m: Coal Branch. l.5S
m; StoneboIo, 2,o4 m; Sandy Lake, eos p m
Raymilton, 2,s5 p m Waterloo, 237 p IN; Summit.
| SA I'M; Franklin, SOB m: Two Mile Run, s, ,l2
IN; Reno, 31s n; arrives at OIL City. $40 D m
| FRANKLIN ACC m MMODAT10N leave Frank.
lin, 800 a IN; Two Mile Run, 90 a NJ Reno, S,1S
| o m /; arrives at Oil City $50 IN.
Nail east ard west will stop at all stations except
Two Mile Run, Summit. Coal Branch Clark's and
| Salem, and at these stations to leave passengers,
| and ON signal to take passengers.
| wi afO IN at al ata
,,, CHARLES +; HATCH, Cen sup't.
GEO. II. MCINTYRE, Supt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13
ALLEGHENY VALLEY IL. Il

n
New line to Buffalo, through the OIL Regions.
JUNE 8, 1870.
GOING SOUTH.
Oil City. Frar Kin. Parker's. ar. Ptts'g
Mail. 9,90 IN 9,55 am 1890 pm 800 M
nny Exp, 2,00pm 2,33pm ABS JPN $50 p m
Night Ex, 9,20 m 1908 pm l,O0am 100 a m
GOING NORTH.
Pittsburg Parker's. Franklin. ar o. City
way Why Pa!?rsSsm PPa? esm Ta5 3 m
Night Ex, 900 pm 3,C0 am $50 M $50 IN
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS on Night
Express trains both ways between fittsburgh and
Cory.
THos NJ. KING, Asst Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13
THE PETR oLEUMCENTRE
DAILY RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
Sundays excepted.)
W. II. LONGWELL, Proprietor.

~ TERMS.
Ter year payable in advance, IS q
] er month,
PHaCE.LIsT OF ADvERTHINei.
ten lines of nonpareil make one square)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-13

Universal, Monitor and Sherman Wiring
ors, at Nicholson h Blackmon'ss