davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
ADDRESS OF GAMBETTA
Retreat of the Prussians Re-
ported.
DC.
&c.
DC.
Holland,

NEW York, Oct. IA special dispatch
from the Hague says great agitation pre-.
walls. Upon the discovery that the Kirs
was about to declare war with Prussia
there was row in the Kings Cabinet,
The klng was told that he must take the
Initiative. The Crown Prince warned The
Ministers that if they did not take sides
now Holland would regret her inactivity.
Ihe Cabinet appealed to the people.
ietltlons from all parties 10 favor OF civ.
ing the States General, not the King. the
right to declare war, Gained down the bel,
llccse feeling OF King William. The ma
lorlty OF the people sided with the Crown
Prince.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The terrible artillery
fire Of Fort Valerein has literally swept
the country around for circuit of six xii.
ometres. The Prussian works have been
destroyed. All the batteries the Prussians
have sought to erect against Mont Valerein
have been annihilated The chateau Of
Meudon is also destroyed. The Prussian
ENGINEERS have been driven from CLAIMANT.
Meaudon and Mont Rctoul. VillaIuif and
Gacham have both been recovered by the
French. On the north the PruSsians have
been driven back as far as Deuil and Bon
HSH.i- l. nc SHlltt itlIlDSuiA around ten
nevlillers has been freed from the Prus-
slaAs by several strong recconnoisaDccs.
and is now in French hands again. On
he east of Paris lively cannonade has
been maintained toward Bondy. The
Prusslans have also been driven from
Champigny more than thee miles from
Nlncennes. The PruS>ian circle around
Paris is therefore expanding daily, instead
OF contracting, and the Pari>ians are
greatly encouraged.
The land around Fort Nalercin was re-
garded as the garden spot of France before
the Investment Of Paris. The commander
OF the Fort employed hi men in digging
potatoes and collecting other crops, all of
which was destroyed In the Fortress.
Tours, Oct l4.-Minister Gambetta
has issued the following proclamation:
Inhabitants IF Tours.
L announce to you with innexrressihle
satisfaction. that, on the DIST inst, the more
than ever heroic people of Paris, growing
impatient behind their ramparts, deter
mined TO march forward against the en-
envy. Here Is the bulletin of the first vic
tory on the entire zone around the city.
The pru>siaus have been driven ont of
all The positions they have been occupv-
lug TOR three weeks toward ST. Denis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
Second Assembly District Convention

AT a convention Of the Democracy Of the
Second Assembly District held at the hote
of Mr.. kuehn, in said district, on Satur
day, the Sth inst, r. Donovan was
chosen chairman and B. S. Lorisan secre
tary.
On motion the chair appsinted the fol
lowing Committee on Credentials: j.
Halloran, NJ. Murphy, P Hewitt.
On motion the Convention proceeded tc
formal ballot for Member of Assembly
with the following result: NJ. FITZGERALD
received s votes, and Wm. Eaiough re
oeived votes.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was then declared the
nominee OF the Convention.
The chair appointed the following Dis,
trict Committee: NJ Murphy, B. Lcri
gan, NJ. Mcnamara.
On motion, Convention adjourned sine
die.
R. DONOVAN, Chm.
B. LoRIGAN, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
The Republican Nominees.

The Republican Convention, last Satur>
day, was called to order by Mr.. Fred. Bor-
cherdt, chairman Of the County Committee,
and organized by electing John F. Guyles,
Esq, chairman, and Geo Powell and Ed
ward Bo!cherdt, secretaries. The follow
ing are the nominees:
Senator-John Carey, of Meefle.
Sherif-R ID. Smart, of Manitowoc.
Treasurer-Quirin Even, of Clark S
Mills.
Clerk of the Board-P. T. Fues.enich, of
Manitowoc
Register of Deeds-Wm. Phipps, of
Manitowoc.
District Attorhey-Don 4. Shove, Of
Manitowoc
Surreyor-F. Armsby, of Manitowoc.
Coroner-Jacob Halverson, of Manito>
voc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
4 DEM Al.

Ed. TR1BUNE:-As have been informed kv
you that 1t i generally reported in this city.
that | have promised to give the public print
ing 10 TIE PILoT in case | was re-elected to
the Office Of County CLERK ! hereby declare
such statement an unmitigatsI lee, there being
not Il shadow Of truth III II. Truly yoars
PIP. FUEssESIcH
The above notice which appeared in the
Tribune Of last week, secured to Mr..
Fucssenlch the nomination of the Republi-
car Convention for the Clerk of Board,
and 1t is plain to every Republican this
was his object, for the card appeared just
two days previous to their Convention.
But We doubt if the Republicans Of Mani
towoc and the county will be deceived in
giving him their support at the polls. Mr..
tueSsenich has once given them cause for
suspicion, and they would, indeed, deserve
a similar act on his part were the to trust
him again. 1t may be sskcd, why
should THE PILor oppose his election if he
will give his patronage to tina. Office ?" Mr.
Z. is not a Democrat and az we cannot
have confidence 10 a man Who would de-
ceive his own political friends why should
he not treat those who are politically op-
posed to him in the same way Mr.. T.
stands in a position of doubt, both to the
Republicans and Democrats. As we have
great confidence in our nominee, Joseph
W. Thombs, and know hini to be we'll fit.
ted for the position Of Clerk of the Board,
in fact, more so than Mr.. F., We advise all
Republicans who have found Mr.. T. Lacks
ing that honesty which is presumed to exist
even among politicians, to give their sup
port to Mr.. Thombs.
Our cctemporary on Eighth street.-the
Tribune would prefer to have the name
of any other candidate for that Office to Mr..
T. The loss it sustained pecuniarily has
made lasting impression. Mr. f. tried
to heal the wound, and this year gave the
printing to that paper. 10 show how far
Mr.. F. looked ahead we will state that the
law allows him three months in which to
publish the tax list, but he, to smooth
over the soreness Of Mr.. Borcherdt, gives
him the list about the first week OF the
three months. Mr.. F. could have waited
till after the Republican Convention be
fore giving the printing, and then had suf
ficient time before the three months ex-
PRED. But this, all can see, would not
have answered the purpose of Mr.. f., for
had he pursued the latter course, the Tr,>
bune, even with the little influence it com
mands in its party, would have opposed
his nomination, and Mr.. F. might have
been laid on the shelf But we doubt if
giving the list to the Tribune last month
will make good the loss it sustained year
ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

TIE only good political news from Olio
Is that Robt. {. Schenck, Ra 3ical, has
been defeated in his district by Lewis d.
Campbell. The last six years Schenck has
been in Congress, he advocated the inter-
ests of the New England manufacturers.
but he has at las reached the end of his
political race. Mr. Campbell is conscr>
yative, and man Of fne abilities. lie
was, during Johnson's administration, APP
pointed Minister to Mexico.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

PARTY consisting Of Hon. joseph
S'rineham, our rouincc for Congress,
John Hume, L q Of the Chiffon Times,
and several other gentlemen PAID our city
visit last Saturday. Mr. Stringham is
confident 1t his election if the Democracy
Of the lake shore counties will poll their
frhs,renc'h. He said he would cary the
CITY OF Oshkosh, and expected to gain
largely In that vicinity over the Democratic
vote Of two wears ago. He will visit most
OF the prominent towns OF the district be
tore he returns to Oshkosh The party
left Monday fer Aewsunee, aud 60 from
the nee to Gr,en Ras.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

WILL THEY DO IT?-Rcports from the
Bohemian portions of the county are not
favorable to the Republican ticket. Many
Republicans here, when they heard of the
dissatisfaction existing among the Bohe-
mians, said small sum of money Judi
ciously expended among them would have
the effect OF making them all right on vot-
ing the Republican ticket. We doubt if
the Bohemian voters of Manitowoc will
thus easily give up their rights. When
the bohemian delegates in the Republican
Convection asked for the nomination OF
their friend Mr.. Shimonek, they we're justi
fable for the Republican party would have
no Siranpth If it rras NO. Ear .hn,,
There has been only one political party
In this county that has shown any favor to
the Bohemians, and that was the Demo-
cratic party when they nominated and
el- eted Mr.. Francl Clerk of the Court.
The Bohemians about Kossuth declare
they will vote the Democratic ticket next
month and pay the Republican party for
treating them SO meanly in the Conven-
tion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

TINE co-partnership hereto'o ore existing I'M
1 der the firm, name and style Of Cronin &
aheahan IS this day dissolved BY mutual con
sent. All claims against SAID firm will he
paid by Mr. Cronin and all debts, dues and
demands Of said firm must he paid to Mr..
Cronin, who viii continue the business under
his own name John f. CR0NIE.
JOHN SIIEAHAN
Maple Grove, Oct. 18th, 1870. 1885,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

INDIANA GONE DEMoCRATIC.-Nev
comes from Indiana, that the State has
gone Democratic by 1000 majority, and
that the Legislature will be Democratic on
joint ballot. In several of the Congres-
Siona Districts the Democrats have reduced
the Radical maiorities of two years ago.
and 1t will take the official vote 10 decide
who are elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

THERE is said TO be living in Calhoun
county, Miss, who is supposed to have
more strength than any three men in the
state tie i 80 years of age, weighs 225
mounds. and can walk 200 yards with bar
OF railroad IRON that takes the combined
strength Ut i've ordinary men to lit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
office,

otlce is hereby given to all persons not to
purchase of Henry Koch certain chat
tel mort gage. now on file in the Town Clerk 3
ot'ce IN the Town of Manitowoc. given by the
undersigned to Henry och to secure the pay
ment OF note for 5000, and claim of So
lor the reason that the note has been paid and
the $50 mentioned in sail mort gage was writ
ten therein without my knowledge or consent,
ana Is fraud upon the undersigned.
HENRY STOLE.
Dated Oct. IL, 1870. I2-12.2t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

CAN Republicans of the county have
confidence in Z. p. Fuessenich after he
deceived them once. He is no Republican
or Democrat but hypocrite, who only
cares for his own selfish ends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

Why do Republicans regret the nomi-
nation Of Carey for 81 major? Because he
cannot set the support Of his eva town.
They say Carey, Is wind-har and
amounts re- rsthing, and even Il. peJl;esa
lri,Lmcn will not 7ose for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20

JOHN CARLY is from Meme, bat he will
not get one vote over his party strength
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
THIRTY DAYS.

Failing in this, we shall take measures to en-
force collection. J. Villas & co.
lava
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
Styayed

OIJ q y Gu
E'RoM the subscribers farm in ForestyiIle
Il Door county, a SPAN OF HORSES. one
a hight sorrel with good deal of white in his
face, and white legs; the other a bay with star
IN forehead and black stripe along his back.
with warts on his nostrils. Any information
that leads to the recovery of sand horses left
with J G Weilep at Ahnepce, or with Aug
us' Weilsp IN the village of Two Rivers, viii
be literally rewarded.
ocl3-2t* FERDINAND MILLER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-20
LOW PRICES

aS they can be bought in this city Ny rule
Is fair dealing and low prices. l will make it
benefit for those who deal with me Those
wishing to purchase will find it to their adj
vantage to call and examine my goods before
purchasing elsewhere. ADAM BLESER.
vl2nl2t
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

We have copy Of the correspondence
between some twenty citizens of high stand.
ing in Venango coNnty. ard Hon. S. N.
Pettis, calling out the facts relating to the
alleged sale ofa cadetship by the latter gen.
tleman. We arc bound to say that the
statements Of Mr.. Pettis, supported fully as
they are by the explicit testimony OF the
persons most directly connected with the
transaction referred to, acquit that gentle
man OF not only the substance, out even
the shadow OF any substance of the charges
which were at one time circulated in por-
ton OF the press against him. His party
made him its representative, comforting
With the Office all its privileges, including
this right Of appointment, and Mr.. Pe.tis
restored all the benefits Of this appointment,
when made, to the party which elected
him. His own hands, like his motives, are
pure aud clean. The investigation has
vindicated his personal and political honof
but at the expense of very despicable
self.exposure by few Of his personal enc
mics. We congratulate Mr.. Peitis upon
this, that he is above the necessity fol
changing places with his accusers in the
public esteem. -Pittsburg Gazett
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23
LIST OF AGENTS.

4 TITUSVITLE, CHURCH RUN AND VICINI
4 TY-STEPHEN nO0F Office, Hamilton's Cigal
Store address Titusyille, Pa. Assistant, John Var
4 SERVER.
4 NV. II. ii THOMAS Office and address, Man
1 'ion Uu 'BURG AND yICINtTY-GEORGE IR
IN a.. 9cc, shamhurg; residence, Titnsyille, Pa
AIsI,,ah1, ENnI,f,4sp 3 TSE PLEAsANTvILLE, bean
'--rS IIlth.hr r''munI E-GEOnGE W VAN
On Sunday next the Rev Joseph ii. Bar
nard of Wisconsin, is announced to preach
in the Presbyterian Church at this place,
forenoon and evening. This gentleman is
represented as being an eloquent and able
divine and earnestly devoted to the Mas
tcr's work. 1t is understood that it is the
intention of the congregation to favor Mr..
Barnard with call to preach, and it is
hoped thels will lie IA large ATTENDANCE en-
Sunday, both morning and evening.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23
Gold lllss.

LECTURE. - On Sunday evening next
there is to be lecture at Sobels Hall, by
DR.. J. W. Rogers, of Memphis, Tenn, for
The benefit of the new Catholic School
House and Reading Room. The subject
chosen by him is entitled ''Infallibility and
the Council" and he is represented Us be-
ing entirely capable Of handling it. We
hope to see q crowded house. not merely for
,he purpose of listening ID this able divine,
but lo aid worthy cause. BY request Of
number of gentlemen and ladies residing
IN Ti'usvillc, who desire to attend the Ice
tire, it IL postponed tosN p. IN. Sunday
evening, after the late train arrives.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23
INFRINGEMENT Notice.

The subscriber has learned that certain
firm in Titusville, known IA "Bryan, Di-
linghnm d Co.." have commenced the NAM,
ufacture Of Sucker Rods with Socket JOINS
This is Direct infringement on his RIsh's,
ias his claim Is ''connecting two sections o'
rod by means of wedges, wedging socSeis,
and double coupling bolt" He does no.
specify any particular shaped wedge, nor ol
what material It shall be made. All rous
made as above described Ouiside oy bis man
utactory, are direct iniringements. Ths'
therefore IL 10
CAUTION OIL OPERATORS.
and all others, against buying or using any
rods So made, except those of his man.''ac-
ture. M by so doing they will lay them
selves liable, aud will be dealt with accoru-
ing to law.
WM. ]. INNS.
PIONEER. April 9th, 1870.
Fine assortment Of wall paper OF Gr'h''
Bros
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

OIL SHow.-R. Il. Stafford has shown us
a specimen 'of pebble or conglomerate rock
coated with petroleum that oczed from be-
tween seams where the rock crops out OF
the ground. The spring where this was
found is little way north of this city and
affords q continual flow of heavy oil. Mr.
S.informs US that in the seam of the rock
maybe found considerable qualitiess of
'paE lide that has accumulated to the qhick-
ness o$a mans hand. That oil exists in this
section is beyond question, but the quaint.
ty that may be underlying us no man can
know till proper test is made. CORY Re.
publican.
= ..i..--
ed Agents and Assistant AGENTS for the Oil Region
/ l AZ Mi md West Niruinil
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23
Eores, County OIL Ficld.

On the wilkins farm. the McNair well S
producing from 240 TO $50 barrels per day,
and u large number Of wells are being rap
idly pushed forward.
On The Jones farm the greatest activity
prevails, aud a number of wells are being
drilled. This farm is considered first class
territory, us is all the land around White
Oak.
The Scott farm, now owned by J. H.
Dilks, of Titusville, which extends from
the railroad st White Oak to the Preacher
road, is about to he thoroughly tested. =
On the McCalmont tract there is one well
being drilled, and others will soon he COM
menced.
On the ellison farm, the work has alread y
commenced, one rig being up, and the en-
gine on the ground for another.
On the opposite eide of the river from
White Oaks the lands are being sought af-
ter, and the work has already began.
| On the Fleming farm Messrs. Dickson and
Carson are sinking two wells and Others
will shortly be com nienced.
On Little Hickory the Winner & Steph-
enson wells, are being pushed forward with
all possible speed. They met quite seri-
ous drawback to one Of their wells by lis
caving in. They are now drilling it through
casing, and have struck the second sand
Their other bluff well will soon be commenc.
ed::the machinery being all on the ground.
Their old well on the fats is still producing
from FIVE to seven barrels.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

Police. Mrs. Frank Nelson was arrested
a day o. two since on oath Of Sarah Mar
zellas, charged with doing the aforesaid
Sarah bodily injury, by hitting hcr with
a piece of coal. The defendant demanded
jury trial which resulted in her being found
guilty, and she was sentenced by Justice
Reynolds to pay fine ef&S2, 90 and costs Of
suit. The parties in fhe suit are fifteenth
amendments.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23
NEWS ITEMS.


thirteen on joint ballot in the Oregon Leg :
islature.
Governor Baker, of Indiana. has declined
to appoint delgates to the convention wbfh
meets in Cincinnati OH the 9th OF October
next, to take steps to remove the Federai
Capitol to som point in The Mississippi VAL
ley.
A fire at Fulton, No., on Saturday last
destroyed hotel and several adjoining
bui uildings. Loss $4,000.
"A little girl, daughter Of James Hawkins,
was accidentally drowned 10 cistern, at
Richmond, Ind, Tuesday.
A Young man named Nathaniel Hazen
was found dead in bed at Columbus, o.,
Tuesday morning., shot through the head.
He was prominently connected with the
Capitol City Brush Company, and moved
in the first classes Of society.
Louisville has adopted the Nicholson
pavement.
The cotton and grain crops south of Mem
phis are flourishing.
A boy in Louisville named Shardin,
who, two weeks ago. was bitten by rat,
has been attacked with the hydrophobia in
its most violent form.
Considerable damage was done in Provi-
dence Monday nigh, by lightning. many
houses being struck.
Says an Omaha telegram of Tuesday
"Most encouraging reports are received
from the North Park gold mines. Over
six hundred men are already at work in
them, and the rush there is becoming ex-
tensve.'
Idaho advices of the lIth instant say the
grasshoppers have not made their appear
ance yet, and the crop prospects are the
best known for many years, and the mining
news is flattering.
Turner and Donnelly fought prize fight
Tuesday morning at Kushla, Ala, eighty
seven rounds. Turner was tho winner;
time two hours and .hirty-fve minutes.
The saengerres. at Cincinnati las, week
was financial success. The last of the
delegates left for their homes on Tues
day.
Twelve convicts from the pententiary al
Nashville, employed on the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, escaped on Tues
day.
The Red Stockings beat the Intr ep;ds a,
Philadelphia Tuesday, 25 tols.
The White stockings, of Chicago, al
Buffalo Tuesday, beat the Niagsras, 64 to
II.
Col. Morrow. Of the 18Th Infantry arriv-
ed at Sioux City. from Fort Benton Mon
day, and reports an attack, by,fVAhundred
indians upon Fort BSioTslf Wood choppers,
killing nearly ali of them. The Colone
thinks this the opening oi long meditatet
war.
Monday afternoon. near by lestown, Pa.
child of Vim. Ludy, about q year old
bad its throat. ctit from ear to ear with
butcher knife, by girl named Cathalir
Hummel, aged about thirteen. After th
murder, she fed to the woods and was no
applebended till Wednesday morning.
An explosion on the Air Line Railroad
| near East Hampto1, Conn, killed thre
wcrkmen and wounded three Others, on
totally
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

The new hooks and ladders Tor the fire
company arrived day or two suce. They
are just what is need, being constructed es-
peclally for the rough usage they will meet
with. The fire company tested tho engine
again night before last, the result being
very satisfactory, A stream Of water was
thrown nearly l20 feet.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

For conmiting an assault on Henry New.
man. day or two since, Frank Masters was
m'lc'ed by JUSTICE Reynolds to the tune Of
$1,000 and costa, and the Justice left Mast er
OF the situation, with money ON hand to aid
in paying the county debt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

The Elliott we'll No. 2, Brown farm, was
torpedoed day or two since, and started
mp at be rate OF l5O barrels per day. which
it produced Tor day or two and then COM
menced to fail on. 1t is producing at u
lively rate al pIe-ent.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

We would call the attention Of our bus-
ness men to the superior styles of job prin,
ing, both plain and fancy, at present being
turned out from this office. We are prepar.
ed to execute job printing Of every de.crip-
tion In the latest and most fashionable STYLE
Of the art. and at reasonable rates. n
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

The following is the condition Of the oil
wells on the Fowler farm. Allegheny River,
according ia the East Brady Independent;
Mr.. c. Albeytson. Superintendent for the
Philadelphia Company, made strike on
tho l4th inst, which will prove at least
rs barrel well.
There are now seventeen producing wells
Pn this farm, yielding daily as follows:
Fowler Reserve, Kier, Boggs & Co 6
Craig well, Craig IL Co., I
Nash well, Philadelphia Co., 25
Ridgeway well, {" " flowing 30
Kirk we'll, " 40
Emma, ]. P. Parker, c. Lewalter, J.
I b. Neale aud others l2
Annie Lee, John Galley & Co., IA
4 Flora, Sheriff John Scott Z
Abe, Allen, Brown q Co., 4
No. 5, Wilson & Stoushten Z
No. 4, G. T. Neale and others 7
Twin wells, Moss, and 8, 10 snd7 22
Nettie well, No. 2, Galley d. Co 10
Isabella, Boggs, Kier & Jackson 10
Hamilton well, No. ~ 25
TOTAL, 226
This territory is claimed to be the Best u
that vicinity. except the developed portion.
of the Robinson farm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23

G"orge Washington Grilren, of Pleasant
vile, challenges any one in the county OF
YensntN for foot race Of $50 yards. Here
IS chance for sporting men to have some
fun, :.