davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20


A New York letter saws: "There is
q CESSATION Of hos,ilitles between
Stewart and Cls1in--.a sort Of truce
which will probably expire the mo.
ment either party takes q notion to
reoow the fight. Stewart is Just now
engaged in adjusting to perfect sys.
TEN his immense retail establish
ment. The new wing at tho corner
OF Ninth street has been completed,
and was thrown open last Monday,
The whole block bounded by Broad
way and Fourth avenue, and Ninth
aud Tenth streets, il now ono build.
ing. which is probably tho largest Of
its kind in the world. Ever sinoo
Stewart removed his retail busincss
lrom the Chambers street house his
heart has been snt on grasping the
entire block ut Tenth street, and now
th,t he has succeeded I hope he ia
harry, 2 few days before tho COM
pletion Of tLo nual addition, Mr..
Stewart Set good example to pro-
perty ownera generally by reducing
his rento all round. The reduction
runs from ten up to thirty per cont,
and reaches every house he owns in
Ncw York. Oac pieco Of property
belonging to him, however,
the New York Theatre won't 90 off
his hands OF all. No manager will
tonoh it, and there 10 report that it
will soon bo torn down and replaced
BY o building suitable for business.
Mr.. Stewart will shortly set small
army Of laborcrs at work on his
Hampstead purchase, and he expects
to have tho Home for Workingv men,
on Fourth avenue, completed within
year. 1t will be one Of tho largest
and most useful substantial buildings
in New York. aud probably ono Of tho
most useful.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

The Barnwell Journol suggests that
o Convention be held in Barnwoll on
May 18th, for tho purpose Of nomina.
ting delegates to the Citizens Reform
Party Convention, which meets in Co.
lambia on June Is. Il suggests that
tho citizen Of oach school district send
ono white and one colored delegate to
tho county convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

George T. Downing md vito, and
Mr.. Boston and wife, sll colored, oo.
oupied the Presidents private Box at
the National Theatre, Washington, ON
Saturdaynight. This is the first in-
stance on record where ooloTsa per.
sons have been admitted to such pri.
vileges in places Of public amusement
in Washington.
a man lately made application for
insurance Of o building situated In a
village whore thera was no fire.engina.
/ IIo vas asked, 'sWhat arc tho faoili-
ties for extinguishing . frelns Well,
81 rains sometimes," he replied, With
great simpiioity1 .5 si sss.o 3
iaYou look like Dsatfi on pale
horss,'' said . gentleman to rs copper
who was pale easand smasiated. ftI
don't know anything sbous shas, ,,,ssid
tbo topper, "bdt I'm death % pale
brandy y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

GLOOMY TINES EvERYwHEne.-
These are not the times that were
promised the laboring men and me.
chonics under the reign of the ''Gale.
ma Tanner" by Republican journals
and orators, and laborers are walking
tho streets of lsyai towns asking for
work. Tue Galesburg Free Press
draws n gloomy picture of our neigh.
boring city of colleges and railroads.
1t says:
"We are sorry to record the fact
that 'scores Of men are at present
out of employment in this city. It is
indeed pitiful sight to see healthy,
able-bodied men begging for job of
wood saving, and hardly is load of
wood unloaded iu any part of the
city, before there are half dozen
applicants for tho privilege of cutting
it up. A gentleman, living near the
depot, Informed US this morning, that
q Swede man, with tears in his eyes,
implored him for the job of saving
his wood, as he wanted to earn some-
thing, no matter how small the amount.
These are every day occurrences, and
are sources of deep regret to tho be-
nevolent and philanthropio."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

D'IsRAEL1 WANrED.-Beyond all
question, the most remarkable docu.
ment of the nineteenth century is the
inaugural message of Alcorn, of Mis-
sissippi. No mortal man has ever
before seen such tumble of sopbo-
moric hifalutin, sycophantic toadyism,
old-fag sentim cntalism, undigested
and sesquipodalian pomposity, aggre-
gatel and aggravated platitudes, con-
cenvrated and conglomerated twaddle
about nothing and everything. Grant
himself could not write q more un.
meaning rigmarole, and Boutwell, with
his "eye in fine frenzy rolling" at
"the hole in the tky," could not
send up wettor rockets Of rhetoric
that will neither fash nor 6zzlo.
Oh for a D'Israeli to embalm the
message in another addition of ecu
rlosities Of Literature p'--Southern
Home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20
mo. A
Another "Lost Ceuao."

HAVANA, April 7.-Ofioial dis
patches received from Do Rodas, ae
Puerto Principe, sunoupoe great 70.
action i'll the insurrectionary districts
in favor of the Spaniarda. Persons
continue to present themselves for
protection. Ten columna had loft
Puerto Principe With instructions to
divide themselveB into small parties.
oseh column under sealed crders.
Tho body Of the rebel General
Agramonte vas found lately near
Puerto Principe with the followiur
plsoard: "Huug for trying to surren.
der"
Spanish dispatcbes say That Jordan
has certainly fed with the insureents
commanded by General Agram onte
also, that tho Cuban Congress has dia.
solved.
Conveys Of provisions now feacl,
Las Tunas Without mo1estatiou.
THE NEwa IN srAfN.
In the Cortes dispatch from the
Captain.Genoral Of Cuba was read
announcing tho flight of Jordan, tho
insurgent oommander.ir-chief, tho
surrender of many rebels aud the
execution Of others, aud declaring tho
rebellion ended. The Cortes adopted
II vote Of theuks to De Rodas, army,
navy and volunteers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

Thesyo.lash of 3 pretty girl is tho
only lash that man does not object 70
have laid On his shoulders, s{
The minister Of the n,ost pephlar
church in London delivers only tsn-
minute seYpone,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

CouLpN'T SEE Ir.--A big buck mig.
ger, decked out in all the glorious
paraphernalia of grim-visaged war,
attempted to force himself into the
ladies' car Of the Orange railroad, at
Alexandria, Thursday morning, but
the brakesman who stood sentinel at
the door, couldn't zee it, but did soc
the valiant Son Of Mars lying on tho
platform as the train moved off. II
is probable Underwood will have an !.
other civil rights case to settle.---
Lynch. News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

a love that 10 ney or rscirYooaseds- =,
Neuralgia Affection.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20
A Common-Nense Wow.

A Georgia letter to the New York
Times says:
Within few months, Mr.. G. W.
Howard, of Kingston, Ca, q gcntlo.
man Of high standing, acknowledged
skill as a geologist, and of superior
intelligence, made minute examina.
tion of the mineral region Of Georgia
and Alabama, ut the request Of Mr..
Hulbers, then superintendent of tho
Western and Atlantic Railroad, (the
property IF tho State,) to whom Mr..
Howard made very able report of
his Investigations, showing beyond d
doubt the extent aud vnluo of the
mineral deposit Of tho country to
which 1refer. Had II similar report
from an equally high authority been
made about Montana, IDAHO, or tho
country ad)stont tn the highest peak
Of tho Rocky Mountains, u food Of
emigration would have set In towards
the RI Dorado, and companies would
have been formed, with sales of stock
at fabulous prices. But here at their
very doors, within fifteen or twenty
miles of several railroads and navi.
gable streams, people are told that
the "riohe,t copper known to the min.
err" somo Of "tho richost and most
valuable iron ores Of our Western
mountains" and that tho finest coal
in any quantities, are within their
reach with no "diffioulties to over.
come,' end the information ia az lit.
tie needed as if they had been told ono
of tho least probable tales of the au.
thoress of "Vasbti." Sinco the pub.
lioation of Mr.. Howard's report, to
which Mr.. Hubert gave very wide
circulation, do not know of any or.
ganized effort having been made, nor
do believe that any hns been made
to make this mineral treasure avail.
able.
One of the ohiof causes of The
strange apathy is the cotton ma.
MIA. Every energy is bent to raise
cotton. There is no time and no
means to engage in any other enter
pr'se. "We are an agricultural pco.
plo," it is said eve do not under.
stand anything else. We havo plenty
OF land, and we can raise plenty Of
cotton and sell it at twenty-five cen's
q pound. We cannot 20 into my
business that will pay az we'll as that.'
Nobody seems to Dor, and few
to know, that o diversified industry
concentration Of capital, arc essential
to the material prosperity Of n poo.
people; that it depends altoeothor
upon single product of the soil, is a
fatal fallacy in the long run that
cotton crop exceeding two and half
millions OF bales will result in bring
ing the price below n remuncrative
standard, and that thoac countries and
communities which sro tho mort pros
porous are those whose industry and
productions are the most diversified.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20

II was q good idea put forth by q
negro the other day, shat he wasin ad.
vanoe Of Senator Sumner in his ideas,
Of freedom, He wanted to see tbe
time when a negro could not only vote,
but could vote . Demoeratios ticket
without exposing himself to denunois.
tion and danger. - Ph@ni1.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-20


The Baltimore Ameyican says: Alas
for justice! More than a hundred
women are already studipg law in the
United States, olate with the prospect
of going to court themselves, instead
Of staying homo to be oourted.
A Wisconsin lover csugkt his ex.
peotsd bride carrying in o "bae ek Iog''
that he himself could not lift, He
concluded not to marry in that fami.
~. \ sss 7 ia
"Iknow ~ a little what d great
deal means,'S 40 the gandSr said when
he saw the tip Of fox's tail sticking
Iout'offa hollow tree. g,.a z sfI 4 if
There arc said TO be 100000
French Canadians in Yshs Usitsd
States. E,s. s,sf
.Answs ws paper is to. besBtsYtsd in
I Boston 81 20 secure scya Of ,l8 the ptiyI,
f'ss = yss'ps .sasss4s sss,ss ~ is&Fss
The Rlorids Rsilroad seems TO be-
doing q AonSiahing huainaaa Al present.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21
L0VEaME.. :.
] sftaS, S.,tH .aWI1 -s'....,[ VS.
sY EllzABErH nARRlrr BROWNING. y


aH& ,TAlzz& >z--,!aaI II =: t..,
Love me, sweet, with all thou art,
Feeling, thinking, seeing 2n' i
!, Love me ID the ilghtest part, -. .,.
Love me in full being.
-S'a! i" 4 - 81 E1mrrHL. :. 4 j: I.
Love me with thine open youth
In its frank surrender;
With the vowing of Weymouth,
-. With its silence tender.
80. ~ Jt lJ.HS.H-
Love me with thine azure eyes,
Made for earnest granting!
Taking color from the skies,
=. Can Heavens truth be wanting,
Love with their lids, that fall g..
Snow-like at first meeting,
Love me with thine heart, that all d
The neighbors then see beating.
Love me with thine hand stretched out,
n Freely-open-minded,
Love me with thy lettering foot
Hearing one behind it.
u Love me with thy Voice that turns
;,,{, Sudden faint above me;
Love me with thy blush that burns
Whom murinur, Love me!
Love mo with thy thinking soul,
Break it to lovc-sighing .H
Love me with thy, thoughts that roll
On through living, dying go
:r:-fSs ST., -
Love me in thy gorgeous airs,
When thy world has crowned thee;
- Love me kneeling at thy prayers, il, p.
With the angels round thee.
Love mo pure as musers do, ~,
Up the woodlands shady;
Love me gaily, fast and true,
t.ry, A. winsome lady. .......:
Through all hopes that keep US brave,
Further of or higher,
Love me for the house and grave
= And for something higher.
Thus if thou wilt prove me, dear,
Woman's love no fable,
,Iwill love ntee-half year
A. s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

REVIEWING the condition Of the
crops, the New York Tribune concludes
as follows:
"As a general thing, the Atlantic
water shed has not as yet suffered for
rain. Grass, the great crop is in many
many counties unusually heavy, in otk-
ers an average only. A great deal Of
hay has been made since the SOL
stice. If no remarkable change occurs
before the end eff tho harvest, the sum-
mary of the year will be medium or
small crop OF Wheat full Corn crop;
Hay as good as usual Potatoes so pleu-
ty that there is no money in raising
them for market Cheese aud Butter at
good prices and with steady demand.
This result will draw prudent farmers
into better lines ofproduction, and We
are, therefore, glad the season is just
as We find it. 1t will show that profit
lies in products that convert Grass and
Corn into food-that is to say, in dairy
products and in fesh-and will draw
US away from the mistaken policy of
large grain-growing, Ly which We de-
press the European farmer, exhaust
our strongest soils, and enrich nobody
but tho railroad speculatozs."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

A complete history of the Northwestern
Slope, from the discovery OF the Columbia
River, with graphic accounts Of the Indian
Tribes, the Fur Traders, the Oregon Mis-
sion and tragic fate Of DR.. Whitman and
Family with events in the life time of
Joseph L. Meek, Rocky Mountain Hun
ter, Oregon Pioneer, and FIRST u. 8. Mar
shall of Oregon. Vividly portraying the
Periis, Hardships and Wonderful Romance
Of . Trapper's life; With full description
Of the country on the line Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad: - ~ : -. ',,S.,.<.
We want every one to send for. circular
and terms. 49, a.s NJ IS .
Address, 1@.-4.@...-- -
>,'- UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
: =. .@r 100 Washington st., Chiosgo, I'll.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21
Livery and z Sale Stable,

IiVeIy.a.H q ,0at9AsStaip!e.
Tho undersigned has just erected ~
. large and commodious stable on the cor
nor Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site Clark's store, near tho Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prising1 number Of" ~ '5'%@~>'. -"
FINE RISES,
Suitable for sithsrriding or driving. andsa
variety Of = .5s o. %{a>fe E%'7
SOME BUGGIEs
For single or double team.
Commodious, elsgantesrriagesfor pleas
ure parties always ready.
u All ordsrsf for teams, for Excursions, Fu-
nersls or Journey will be attended to
promptly. 80. 5'.5 a..
His stock Is Of the best kind, and he
'' L. B. s1LsBY.
st. Cloud. June 2sd, 1861 v6n4s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21
Grand | r Millinery Stock i!
Complete and Elegant AS
sortment of Spring ..
and Summer -
Goods.
Mrs. Ot1ensnaever

. 4 :, j. %&$
Mrs. Ottensnleyer-
Has just received direct from the East, the
Largest and most Desirable Stock
Of Millinery Goods ever opened in North
ern Minnesota. Among the articles may
be mentioned:
New spring and summer straw goods,
Silk Grape and lace Bonnets, Nepolitan
braid and straw hats Of the latest styles,
Fine French Flowers, Ribbon, silk, crepe.
illusions, Spanish lace and tissue for wells.
Laces of all kinds, Thread, Cluny SMYRNA
Valenciennes edgings., ,,rr:' -,
Dress Trimmings:
Latest novelties in silk Fringe and
9lmps, Guipure Lace, Imitation Malta and
Vaienceinnes lace, Taffeta and Cord edge
Ribbons, Cotton and Marseilles TRIMMINGS.
SILK, Jet, Horn Dress Buttons, Embroidery.
Edgings and insertions
Ladies Furnishing Goods :
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs, Thread
and Malta Lace Collars, Neck Ribbons and
Bows, Linen and Lace handkerchief.
Stamped Yokes and Aprons, French Wow
en- Corsets, Imitation Hair Switches and
Chignons, Cotton, Silk and Gilt Nets.
A large assortment of Ladies' and Gents
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, Ladies, Cot
ton L1SLE AND BERLIN GLOVES, Fans,
Fancy Jewelry." All kinds of Beads.
MRS. M. OTTENSMEYER.
n: B.-Hats Bleached and Made
Over in tho Latest Styles.
st: Cloud April s. 1870. = 12-u38
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

"A New England pickpocket has re-
Gently accomplished the most astounding
feat of light lingering on record. He has
picked Z minister's pocket and realized
500 therefrom!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

More than five thousand persons
take a free bath daily in New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

The amount Of American obhga-
tions of all kinds now held in Europe
is about 81, 500, 100000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

1t is said that take two letters from
money there will be one left but South
ern editor heard of man who took money
from two letters and there was none left.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21
FARM FOR SALE. ].

E--E : =
A first-clsss farm of 200 Acres-120
acres being under cultivation and tho bal
ance good meadow and timber land-will
be sold very cheap. 1t is located on Sauk
River. six miles from st. Cloud. The
land is Of the very best quality On the
farm are good one and a-half story frame
building, an ample granary, barns, we'll,
&c., SO. Inquire at THE JOURNAL Office,
or Of tho owner at G. F. & W. Powen's
hardware store. .. .,
JOHN VANDERsLUIS.
ct. Cloud, Jan. 31st, 1870. n29
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

Books for TaEMorS d Stock Breeders.
Bound volumes OF the American Stock
Journal for 1868 containing 384 large dou-
hle column pages, postpaid for 81 SO
Bound volumes Of the. American Stock
Journal for 1869 containing 384 pages, sent
post paid, ,-,--> f. =. .---..,0.,. $1.50
+: S.Ss. post for S:'
+ The Hog Bresdsrs' Manual, 81" =" 2S*
Tho Sheep Breeders Manual, 6 Is"
The Poultrv Breeders, Manual" 25W
addrses tor l-EEs. 4 ~ $l.0o
Agents wanted, to whom liberal Inducements viii
''' n. F. BOYER / co., Publishers.
- r. Parkorsburg. Chester Co.. Pa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21
AGENTS WANTED
For the Neo lNustrated Book,
t'THE RIVER OF THE WEST"
By MRS. FRANCIS 1U11pa VICTOR.

Life and Adventure In the Rocky
Mountains and OREGON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

S.E- PAU1,
Marble and Granite Works.
TE1OMA6 BOWER.
Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Foreign and American Marble Monu.
ments, Grave Stones, Gene.
terry Posts, &c.
Also, Agent for the State Of Minnesota
for the Chicago ,.>-
Terra Gotta Co.'s Flower, Vases, and
Ornamented Terra Gotta.
Agent for the celebrated Red and Gray
Scotch Granite.
No. 854 Third street, Upper Town, St.
Paul, MINI. v12-n32-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

! MEAT MARKET.
EREsH Meat, Hams, Sausage and vrg.
etablcs Of al kinds, kept constantly on
.nand, Shop On 81. Germainstreet S
CHAs. LVEG
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

I. Legal and government advertisements, IS cents
ner square for the rst insertion, and cents per
SQUARE for each subsequent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal adyertlssmsnts are
regarded ~ accountable for y tAs e.hs nm
less there IL special agrsexet to charge tho same
to another party Payment II Al cases to be made IN
advance orqSs delivery Of the a1Adavit.
l. Local Notices. l6 cents per limo to trsnsisnt and
10 esnts psr lans 70 regular, advortiserss 4s
4 Notios ofdcath [simple .naouneems.t1 = cents'
obitsasy notices. cents per line; marriage notices
70 seats. -;
s.Aupolitical, religious or other notices. cents
&. special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
I. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly. 4
3. Strangers must pay in advance, or give sats'ac'
tory reterences.
JOB RINT1NG
OF all knd. plain colored executed On shops mo-
tcs in the best style, and at st. Paul prices. fr
inr done In German and Norwegian, ~ we'll as Eng
iish, and warranted to give satisfaction.
-sa-as.H Hs9szs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

them, began Josie, without turning.
II wish I could make it pleasant for
their sister," went on Noel gently ; "she
comes so very seldom now"
"Perhaps the fault is the other way"
'he answered, simply; "perhaps it is
too pleasant, and other things come
harder Afterwards"
One quick look he gave into her
face, then he moved little Watching
the river still, and showing her nothing
of his white face.
"What I should like would be for
you to come to night" he said, Gas to-
morrow l am going away for a little
time to fetch Miss Denison. Agatha
Deoison, who some five years ago did
me the honor to accept my hand, and
is At last going to bestow hers. If Miss
Kennard will be 4 friend to my wife as
she has been friend to me, my home
will be the better and happier for it,,
Poor Noel! He had 20 often won.
dered what this telling would be like;
80 often shrunk from it in cowardice; /;
30 often been; upon the brink Of saying
it so often rehearsed it in his mind.
And now it had come quite differently
and unexpectedly. And Josie Child
as she looked, she was true woman 10
self:command. Once again sho held
out her hand, their faces still hidden
from each other, aud he seized-it in an
eager grasp.
IL will go while your mother is
aloue," she said, gently, 'sand if Miss
Denisou will have me for a friend T
shall be very proud. I am very glad
to hear Of your happiness" ....s
Sorrow she had felt, poor little child,
deep, heartfelt sorrow for herself and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-21

(!~'S1 +! "~-c ~ssS S6~~J s~v NAAVAS VODS
him was reflected in Jerome's face
above, though he tried to still his lips
as the child raised his one hand and
held it as if both were folded.
"Thy Kingdom-eome." Poor Je~
rome did not even know iu his misery
how prayer went He only knew it
was easier and better to say those words
than any Others, until they broke off in
one passionate cry for help.
"You might as we'll have sauntercd
home little, Joe, then I should have
overtakeu you," said Will, as he reach
ed her in time to open the garden:
door. ,...... =
~ was rather in a hurry to-day,
WILL" she said, ''or I should Of course
have loitered for you"
"Why in peculiar hurry to-day p
! But without waiting to answer, Jo>ie
ran up the stairs and unlocked the
door Of the, empty room, her whole face
Frightening as she pictured her greet
ing. "Now, dear" The glad words
died upon her lips, for the loom was
empty indeed; too empty in every way
for doubt to rest in her mind. She
walked straight to the open window
where the ladder told It's own tale, and
a sorrowful sh.dow fell upon the bright
sweet face as she stood looking sadly
| out, with almost the same wondering
disappointment in her eyes she had no.
ticed in the childish eyes as they gazed
from that very spot that morning.
! Here presently Will followed her, and
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-21
THE PETR oI.EUNCENTRE
DAILY, RECO R D
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, .
Sundays excepted.) -
v. u. LUNGwELL, Proprietor.


TERMS.
Fer year payable n advaooe, % o
PRlCE.Llsr or ADvERTlsING.
tTen lines of nouparsil make ooe squars.)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-21

NLD DR. HEATIz's many years experi::
~ ence In curing the debilatcd and diseased
disclosed the startling fact that threefOurths Of
those suffering with Dyspepstd. Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality. t6nanmption. Cdncerous Hbee'
tons. Disease Of the Lirer. Epilepsy, !drdtysis,
a nd Diseases ,Qf the Kidssys and bladder, were
caused by and could only be cured after curing them
Of Seminal Weakness. His immense practice has
made his treatment near perfection a. possible
for medicine and treatment before seeing him. No
be ter proof that patients cannot be cured without
searchi, examination Of all symptoms and compii,,
nhysiCian Those at distance CAN he cured at their
homes without an interview. Advice free Mt 7lO
BROADWAY, New York. There are SO many unsnc-
cessful physicians, Dr. HEATH Will merely say ne
10 the author OF two elaborate works on Medicine
and Surgery and one ON Chemicals.