davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Parlor ana uiiCr stoves. a few lett AND
viii be sold at cost a, i. Rnthcrlurda tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23
The Eaaies; iinic Ever tiadc.

y man uamed I'll. Sbirler, i,rmer of
Tompkins Co., ~ Y. had tie misfortune to
lose his wife victim of consumption. ON
Saturday; on Sunday he married his sired
girl; ON Monday the welded pair shed ,ssr.
OF minglcd sor ow and joy at TIE funeral OF
the first vile together; on Tuesday tue re-
constructed family was epl.rgpd 10y the ad.-
vent ul new "spons'bility; on Wedn SHAY
tie happy family removed to Chicago. aud
at last accounts the new made husband WAS
seeking II divorce nth u view uf "hilchinr''
10 mother affinity.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

CUlLDRENs CARHiAGEs "A fine assor,-
meut at The Furniture store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

hEV. >. L. OXTOBY, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath at ii A. NJ. ana
~ +. Il. Sabbath School at l2,s P. n.
eats free. A cordial Invitation extend.
ed to all.
REV. G. N. HEARD, Pastor.
SIS. PETER AND PAUES (Catholie>
CHURCH.
Mass at l014 a. m.
Vesper and Benediction Of tho Blessed
Sacrament at 4 p. m.
Catechisu at 2 p. m.
JAMES DUNN. Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Cola to-day ll734. Fall Of one cent since
10 -. IN.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

~ apItca.

4 girl TO do genera! house werk can find
steady employment by enquiriDg at j
Woi's JrwrIry Store. :. Ct
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

A. s. Smith il or,lrr TO close oui his lare,
stock of ladies shoes ne, ,.lftrs hem a. cos
as tbey must be Sold IN the next 60 days
Dec tt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Hishrock, Congress and Empire Srrin;
water al Grlltrs Broa. ic1 ST.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

A. 5. Smiths large stock Of boois an,
shoes is offered al cos. for the next 6O day
Dec ) ir.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Orders taken for suits and tits guaranteed
hammers ~ Ald-n's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Lummrrs u Aldeu's ls the on!y VIII,
mans, cluihin.l store ~ the Centre.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

The New Gas ump lor sale At Nicholson
Il Binckmoo's. IF.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

SnERIFF- SALE Is CLOSED --Nicholsonss
Bla tmon having bought him out a, this
place and kane City. II,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23
Divine Services.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ, and !
o'clock P. N.
REV. J. T. OxroBY, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

IN" largest ANA best assortment of Tahi
',nilrry, ever hrongh. into The country q
Nicholson K BlackmOn's. If.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Valentines kinds at Grlf.s Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Una"rclothing in large quantities at Ian
mcIs Il Ad"n's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23
Py&CxAkGX {"

Enucseratrg = few OF the articles to n.
GuLd q.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Reduced Prices at Lammrrs Il Allcns.
nov. Z2u
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

TtcNcw C.s p"mp ior sale at Nicholson
& Dhckmpus IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

TuiS MEANS BUSINESS My entire stock
Of goods is offered at cost.
A. S. SMIrH
Dee ) IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-23

Ilorsr Shoe Nails, wholesale and retail
at Nicholson X Diackmuu's 23.li.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
A EL0aTlNG CORPSE.

,;edy found ia TIE River n Newaars--Was
II Murder.
on Sunday the body OF an unknown man was
found noating In the river opposite Newburg. Tho
only clothing on the body was coarse wcollcu
shirt. Evidently the remains mad been IN the water
for some weeks and part OF the face had been eaten
under the lett eye and another hole behind
the ear. These may be the result OF do
Nero OF the opnlol that tho man had
been foully dealt with. An inquest was keld ON
Monday by Coroner Macdonald, OF Ncwburg, bus
the Investigation failed TO establish the identity OF
the deceased or whether his death was or was nos
the result OF violence. The jury rendered yerdicS
but whether through accident or design they were
unable 70 determine. The remains are apparently
those OF German laboYer from twenty 70 twenty
five years Of age. Possibly ke has walked over
board ~ u. SlecD nom . paaslnG vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
few stanzaa, which he read 10 his friends whence
seems, they have reached the notice Of the Gene
raj who gave expression TO his gratitude IN the FOL.

few stanzas, which he read 10 his friends whence
II seems they have reached the notice OF the Gene
raj who gave expression TO his gratitude IN the FOL.
GENERAL yos MAssrEnS's LETTER. =.
pahy upon person n 20 feeling and
Witch ss yGv s. ass eo M Va q
hssl ,9ng 70 extend 70 you my hand and press youa
q words hoHssi 'A' Won asSssrEiN. ''nsa
Corps. --A s''''-A"'' "''A amy
AMERICANS on THE MOVE.
: Iogether with the rumor OF the recall OF General
,neatuan and burnside 10 Washington we hear mat
y. tneir last interview wlth Mr. Washburne they
Sisted that satisfaction be demanded from me French
government Tor the unjnsliGable imprisonment OF
Aeticans on pretext OF their being prussan spies.
Was sh1.v a,s Desn quite number OF such cases Mr..
Maslonrne = SAID To have laid 4 COMPLAINT, though
somewhat contre cssur. before M. jules Fayre. I
nCw ., sSVeTai american citizens OF German ex
Paris hot haste, and ali 0'a their lAS Interests ssts
return thither as early as possible after the cx.
pected capituIation they have Obtained, BY recon-
mcndauon or MIR. Bancroft. permission from the
War Department here 10 90 through the occrplcd
French territory as near as possible To The capital
wn aa nat ~ s ~ s safpe
dent Of them quietly LETT 'r Brussels London, IL
may DO said OF Brother Jonafnan'5 tribe here that
tney are reposlng ia ridistnrbed harmony OF soul
and body under their own vine ana Gg tree" They
the chapel IN JnnKer street, 50 wen Known to tie
many Americans who have soIourncl here IN former
year ahd where clergynen q diiiereat denoiliua.
tions, whether permanently residing hero onlY
visiting always find attentive congregations. Since
April they have enjoyed regularly the services OF
Rev. Mr. Whitsitt, OF Nashville Tenn, admitted ON
MI SUES 10 DC eminently In consonancc with the
cosmopolitan spirit distinguishing Americans
abroad. We understand that guest in tie person
OF o., Rev. Ut. SIN tn Of Andover Seminary, who with
MS iahly - et route for Palestine, VIII oi.cafa
neAS sunday Tho committee who have IN charge
we aalrs oi The chapel are very ec.en and since
e apploach OF winter the size ol the congregations
mas been regularly increasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
THE NATHAN MURDER.
Another rrisoner--iIc Admits His Guilt.
st9ry OF n Lunntic.

Another rrsoner--Hc Admits His Guilt
starry OF n Lunntic.
wen dressed German entered Police Headquar-
tors last evening and asked for private interview
with the Inspector. II was granted by Mr. Dnks, to
claimed himself Tho murderer Of the late
benjamin Nathan. The Inspector, satisfied
that the man was a unatic, dismissed
for examination He impressed them with tie be-
h-f thar he is lunaiic, yet they ocEed hlm up, and
VIII take MN 10 the T0nbs to-day. Acting Inlef OF
Detectives lilly permitted reporters TO Interview
that he Is native Of Hamburg, Germany, wLelo he
was an author; that he has FOR years travelled In
different parts OF the world on an annuity secured
nom MS mother through the Consul, Mr. AulSinck,
OF i{b Pearl street.. On the night OF the murder he
states he found the door open. entered
aud secreted himself under MIR. Nathans bed, be.
hevng that 1t would be occupied BY some young
lady with whom he might have an adventure. Tuls
was at ten O'Clock at night. He remained secrcted
until after Nj. Nathan opened tho safe. wnel he
attempted TO beat retreat unoJsclved Mr.. Nathan
saw INN and srappled him, when he dealt niDi seyc-
raj blows with the iron dog which he found III one
Of Inc rooiVs below. lie tnen took the watch
Park HOTEL in HoooGcn, Where iic boaried
at the time. There he nid tie bloody shirt III tho
closets Several days after, While Walking up tho
BoWcry, the watch wss stocI from niil ~ thief.
lie declares mat he pawncd The studs IN Grand
street Tor thirty dollars, and subsequently lore mp
the tickets, less they might compromise HIN; Tut nc r.
tnat innocent parties are under suspicion his con-
sc.cnce prompted him 70 surrender Einlself TO
the authorities The unfortunate man, who
bears tile hnpres3 OK q Well bred gentleman,
crew oGt the pocket or his rantaIoons and showed
the reporters blood slams tnat he declares ne OBJ
tanned in ne scufle 10 denies all 1rctnciiated
intention Of committing murder ana declares no
acted only IN sell-dc.ence. ie confeiseS very IN
belgently IN broker Ln.llSn, DuG IL evliehty ttOn
tfy3yf5g [,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
EuRNslDE's MISSION.

General Bnrnsiae's Return to Paris-propo-
sitions OF Peace--ire they Acceptable 10
France s--sSnect Of Eis Visit-lio,y Peace
Would Influence tns Preseut Position Of
France.
PARIS Oct. 90, 1870.
Another ripple has passed over the calm surface
OF society. General Burnside has again arrived In
Paris, having left the Prussian Generals headquar-
ters the Stn Inst. entering Paris at seven O'Clock
last evening. He drove iInmedatelyto the house OF
Minister Nashburne, Is Rue de Londrcs whittier
Mr. Washburne has been forced by the warliLe pre-
paratons at the very door OF his former residence
General Burnside was accompanied by MIR. Paul
Forbes and was permitted 10 pass the lines without
difficulty OF material nature, though exaggerated
statements are abroad about the parriers that he
found IN bis way.
carriage was sent TO meet him by General
Trochu, for nis approach to Paris was Immediately
teegraphcd TO the headquarters or the Governor OF
Paris, situated In the Palace Of the Louvre.
General Burnside bore dispatches to Mr. WASH
burne, as he also did dispatches from Bismarck 10
NJ. Jules Favrc. The purport OF these dispatches
was peace. Although tho General made hts e,styee
last evening, his presence In Paris was not known
Till this evening to any but the fortunate few. ua
had Interviews protracted and OF a serious nature.
within three hours after his arrival with Jnles
Fayre, when terms OF peace were duly discussed
am able at this writing to say that Bismarck with
whom General Burnside has been intimate for tina
past week, proposed conditions not In any sense.
perhaps, dlshonorable to France, and that pending
all negotiations an armlstco should be imma,lIa,ev
concluded. conversed with gentleman two hours
ago cognizant OF the deliberations which took
place at the meeting between General Burnside
and jules Favre. He says peace Is very PROM be.
that the prussan demands are moderated. aud that
the war 10 over the armistce, II allowed on the
part 81 France terminates all hostities In the
o. the government The moral effect or armistica.
they sag destroys the lighting spirit OF both armies
u IS Itself proclamation that the basis of settle.
ment Ia only question OF advanced diplomacy. of
which an armistice Is the incipient movement
need not assure you that France Is tired Of strife in
the field and that Paris ut least desires to perfect
the republic and organize the new government in
the Corps i.agslatif. Volatile and combustible as
to develope public feelings toward this
measure Of peace. Undoubtedly 1t WILL be bitterly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

The Brooklyn wonan's Club met yesterday after.
noon at their rooms In Henry street. The society IL
in fair way TO have handsome apartments for their
exclusive use they having rented the rooms now oc-
cupied and made arrangementsforl ittng them up In
style suited TO the tastes OF the fair occupants The
ladies propose to have the rooms open at all times,
go that they can run Inn ond meet each other In
friendly way. thus proving to the enemy that women
are not antasonstic 10 each other. The CLUB
interests may be consolidated, mutual help
and development being tie chief aim.
officers 10 get the rank aud Ole into working order;
but that, 10 their mind. only shows the need OF orr
ganization. Wine the club Is IN session proper the
inaJority or the ladies are too modest 70 say word
on any subject, bur wlen tho magic wora "ad,ourns
Is spoken there Is sucfl tunut In the room that
one could scarcely imagine these cAatterers 10
be the demtf'c creatures d! the formal meeting.
But the ladies' WIN doubtless get used TO speakng
OUT after . little AMI 10y their club thoroughy,l
lesteftay the aims or women9 cu1s were rather
angGidly discussed, the man ideas developed being
that such clubs should aim 20 help women In tba
various ways ~ WHICH tney are weak and that there
should DC place where women can meet on q
higher plane and mere Int ma.ely than they can IN
society.
Mrs. BURrrrGH read an Interesting paper upoa
sonie or the rights OF women. she said thar women
nave rignt To u vigorous body. To this end She
must nave more thorough education and worthier
motives IN life. In almost every house are seen
wlthercd women, whose incurabe disease an aim.
less iLie. we learned IN our PHILOSOPHERS
he equal TO the pressure Without. This
we fall to apply TO woman, AID sho
the inward resources against the pressure q
temptation without IL Is mistake that the soul Ia
enlarged 1T Tho expense OF the bosy the reverse IL
true. Soul is the salt that Is needed to keep human
nature from corruption. Tie differences IN culture
between girls and boys must cease Restrictions
must be removed. Merely matter of beauty, cal.
tvaiion - The beet thing for woman. A cultt-
vdtei soul burns It's luminous way through the
plaihest face Intellect 3 Inc true elixir OF Youth
ana seIehance the best teacher VI grace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

centmcs one son. The street cries bosher and per-
pick you when they relate to newspapers. and every
man calls important intelligence the latest from the
front.
u 2 theatre could DO opened In Paris now n would
pay immensely. ~. s
~ AFPrcHBs 4
The dUcne, otherwise placard. IN ono OF the
novelties OF the republic. They generally bear
DEGREES or the Minister'S and ore published at largo
on all the kiosks Of the city. II Is evident that me
republic is Publishing too many decrees because, as
matter OF course, the more Minister says the less
are his words valued. Jules Favres hrst diplomatic
but the subsequent manifestos OF the Ministry,
while always patriotic, have been too numerous 10
make all elective. Notices by the mayors OF the
drfYegent ACCOMPLISHMENTS. the Intentions OF the
commune, the spirited announcements by The
An,dxosss dc III Setae, all prccsded by the words
Yire Ia rctlltque! al posted on the various klosks
walls and board fences throughout the city.
POSTAL FACILITIES.
Ballooning as your readers know has grown to
DO an accurate everyday science ia Paris. They
bear dispatches or the government private letters
left open 10 Official Inspection ana some AGENT who
either goes out as contractor Tor supplies or as q
patriot 70 wake up the dormant provinces Regular
letters must not exceed four granlmes In weight,
and must reate 10 private matters. over million
OF letters i:se been sent since the siege, ana each
balloon TAKES out about $4,000 which are deposited
IN the regular way. The people at the Post once
never profess 10 know when balloon SAILS and you
can only cntruSt Your letters to official cony cnence.
Ffinteu forms and sizes OF letters are in use, and
the iolowiAs III clear type, Is specimen OF the
regular INSCRIPTION printed on the smallest size and
lhinnest nJts sheet knowa In aulatory correspond
ence.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

Besides these are little cards in use, which are en-
trusted ~ balloons sent up q hazard. rs4e (
WAR MASIFESr0S.
II Is something that leads 70 multitude OF renec-
tiois--tne mere perusal OF the war literature Of
Paris. have before me a letter OF Louis Blanc
written 10 tbs English people, In which he says III
his eXorlinn, 'Cyilization is at this moment shut
mp IN Psrisu need not say tat this statement has
create much amusement among the other natl0Il-
allies now in this city The Americans pity Arnc.
RIGA. How she must ieel when excluded ( ON the
light OF civilization. Then there Is Eng and. She,
too, must sniIer from her own barbarism. Surely
we hardly know what the world has been doing for
the past month, since civilization has been impris.
oneu here. Victor Hugo writes WE'LL and is original;
but in his last he wrote more as novelist than q
sta esman. He renowned his famous name IN his
last pamphlet, calling himself anew. he says, II
CALI myself Patrte.n These nourishes have not had
the good eject conceived In their construction and
there appears on al sides very considerable Ia
tigue from mere elegant paiaver. There has been
too much talking and too little acting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
GUT or TIE WORLD.
gsniafui Suicide -TaIin. Paris

Green.
For some time past John Babbc, German youth
OF twenty years, has been employed az clerk
in grocery store corner Of Pike and Henry streets,
but In consequence or some trouble with his
employers wife he was discharged. and on
Monday morning returned home, No. 20 jay
entering tho house John mixed large
quantity OF Paris green IN a glass aud swallowed IT.
Mr. Bamberger, living in the house. saw the disco.
solate youth swallow the iaral draught but knew
not what II was. Soon aftcIward he became SICK
and several doctors were summoned, but could 40
nothing for him. John grew worse and died about
midnight Coroner keenan, was notified and viii
hold all inquest on the body to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
{. U R 0 P E.
City Scenes In Paris, on tho Doulevaras,
in the Cafes. tho Shops and
the Balloon Offices.
~~>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~- s.~e
Travel by Balloon and Perils
Of the Voyage.
Tho Burnside Mission and Peace
Propositions.
The SITUATION N BERLIN AID ROME,

BY tho European mail OF the 2cth Of October We
have Tho following special correspondence Illus
ratve OF the general situation as It existed IN the
Old world at that date. sA tss-.Nt ~~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-08
THE CITY.


4 MAXWELL House improvements.
The Maxwell House is an Institution of
which we are all as citizens Justly proud
1t IS an ornament to our city and a credit
| ~ the State. Though it has been open but
for season, it has made q reputation al
ready enviable all over the United States
and in Europe. The universal verdict is
| that there is no hotel in the country where
neatness, elegance and comfort are mora
| thoroughly combined, or one conducted
| by more high-souled, generous and public
spirited landlords. Elegant as it is, how
ever, new, attractive and costly improve
ments are to be made, the material of
which is already being prepared. The
heater in the central part Of the large and
spacious room below, is to be removed
and an elegant fountain is to be erected in
its place. The fountain will be from ten
to twelve feet high, and will be OF the finest
finish. 1t is now being manufactured, aid
will contain numerous Jets, whence water
viii issue in sparkling and prismatic beauty
and fall into capacious basin below. This
basin will contain fish of rare species, and
viii be oRnamented with aquatic plants,
MOSES, etc, presenting q refreshing and
cheerful appearance.
Besides this large and elegant elevator
Is being manufactured for the hotel that is
to go from the bottom to the fifth story,
conveying guests to each of the Railways
transyersing the building. The contract
for furnishing the elevator has already
been given TO parties in New York and it
is being prepared It will be equal to if it
does not surpass anything of the kind in
the country. The elevator, machinery,
paraphernalia, ETC., will cost near SIS, 900.
1t will, we learn, be completed and in
operation early in June, as will also the
fountain. Various other adornments and
decorations are in contemplation which
will lend additional attractions to the in
terror of the building The Maxwell will
favorably compare with the most superb
hotels on the continent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-08
Non.ExpiosiVe Lamps.

The most important feature connected
with the Improvements lately made in oil
lamps is embraced in q convenient and
certain means of rendering them non-ex-
plosive. This is accomplished in Perkins
and Houses patent, lately introduced here
by Mr.. P. H. Achey, general agent for
Tennessee, of this remarkable invention.
1t is very highly recommended by those
who have had an opportunity Of testing its
excellence and safety. For instance,
writing of this lamp, Prof W. S. Clark,
President Mass. Agricultural College, says:
'It is perfectly non-explosive. The light
is better than is produced by any other
lamp. believe it to be true economy in
view of the safety, the quality and guam
tity of the light produced, and the dura-
bility of this lamp, to throw away all other
kinds and use this only"
Charles I. Jackson, NJ. D., of Boston,
Massachusetts State Assaysr, says Il
find it to be tree from all danger of explo-
sions, when exposed to the severest proofs.
l cannot fail to recommend it as the safest
kerosene lamp l have met with. Its gen.
eral introduction, in place of the unsafe
glass lamps now In common use, Will not
only save much property from fires, but
also greatly diminish, if not wholly pre-
vent, those fearful accidents from explo-
sions which have SO often proved fatal to
life"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-08

the county were very anxious 10 hava ~.
school system IN operation at tns ssrsiess
day practicable.
The vote resulted in Che adoption Of The
articles Of association by 25 for. AID Is
against.
Justice Paul offered the following or
ger, and moved its adoption:
. De II ordered by the County Court that
the snm Of $40, 900 be advanced to ths
Board OF Education Of the first district Of
Davidson county to enable them 10 carr
on the Public Schools Of the district. the
sum to be refunded out Of the tan essessed
Tor school purposes to which that district
will be entitled for the year 1870. and that
the Judge Of this court be authorized 10
make all necessary arrangements with the
Board Of Education Of the CITY, before aid
advance is made.
The order was adopted By a vote Of
80 to 3.
Justice Neylan moved 10 Appropriate
$500 for the benefit Of schools In The tI1ir-
tenth district, but pending its considsra-
ton, motion 10 adjourn prevailed.