davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
The Lakes Of Europc.

An American tourist, writing to the
Boston Transcript, thus pleasantly
gossips about Switzerland and Italy S
noblest lakes:
In the wild, grand character of It's
scenery, Lake Lucerne reminded us of
Lake George, Loeb Katrine and the
lovely curves and windings, it resemb-
les the Highlands of the Hudson, the
Lyles of Butte and Loeb Lomond in
its glimpses of snow scenery it calls to
remembrance the view of Monte Rosa
and the Simplon group obtained from
the eastern shore of Lago Maggiore,
and in this one point it carries off the
palm from Lake Como. But in the
softer and more delicate features and
touches of landscape scenery the sur.
roundings of Lake Lucerne present no
comparison to the vine-clad shores of
Lake Geneva or the banks of the Rhine,
or still less to the sunny slopes, cover
ed with luXuriant vegetation and
sprinkled with most charming and pic
turesque villas, by which the Italian
lakes are girt about.
Of island scenery Lake Lucernc has
hohC. LII uiIlO POI tlttidI Jul o"l lLdhC
George is almost without European
rival, SO far at least as our observation
has extended. The Barromean isles of
Lago Maggiore, four in number, are
indeed most richly and deliberately
adorned-having been at one time
merely bare rocky islands-and consti-
tute the peculiar charm of that lake;
but they are very small and grouped
together in little bay near one end of
the lake, SO that they do not form
general feature in the scenery. Lake
Zurich has two flat and undressing
islands near its upper extremity. OF
Ellen's Isle in Loeb Katrine we will
venture no criticism, for in our humble
opinion it constitutes, with itsj sur
roundings, one of the most perfect
gems of lake scenery that exist, but we
will only say that it is alone in its
glory And these are the only instances
of the combination of lake and island
scenery that we remember to have seen
in the course of our European ram
blings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
How to Lobby,

A woman writing to the Chicago Re
publican, describes Mrs. Woodhull's
method of approaching members of
Congress, and persuading them to swal-
low the "apple" of female suffrage:
" 1t was Eve that first persuaded Adam
to eat of the apple of sin, and every
body knows that Ewes have been kept
picking, and the Adams eating the APP
piles ever since. A few weeks ago. while
visiting the Capitol, at Washington, /
had the privilege of witnessing very
complete illustration of this truth. I
was present when Miss or Mrs Woodruff
interviewed several members of the
House, some of whom, to their honor
be it said, could not be 'n1esmerized,
and did not relish the apple; but at
last came Mr. Julian of Indiana, who
proved an easy prey. The process was
perfect. She sat Uery close to him on
the sofa, put her face very near his, and
fastened upon him her magic orbs. She
laid the tips of her magnetic fingers
upon his hand and arm, as If to enforce
and make emphatic her arguments. He
soon looked dreamy, smiled as if gently
waited on sea of bliss, and one could
see the apple was tasting very sweet.
She talked on until he was completely
under her influence, bowling his head
and responding, while that sweet,
dreamy smile lit up his noble face, till
at length she placed in his hands her
memorial, which he took, when they
gracefully rose TO their feet, joined
hands while several adieus were spoken,
and the apple aOGs saOutlOaCed."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
When to Market.

With many farmers this, perhaps, is
the most perpleXing question, The
season for gathering fruits and vege-
tables, as a rule, is the best time to
market them; then will be the greatest
quantity of them, and their quality
will at that time be the best Yet we
higher. He hears of rot in some sec
tons, and puts his potatoes in the Gel
lar to wait higher price. But rot and
sprout and rats and mice and labor and
sorting, and in many instances exposure
to frost, lessen day by day, the guam
tity and quality of this product, and he
holds till spring, and then the market
is flooded with men who thought as he
did, and with ten per cent of loss he
finds himself compelled to take twenty
five per cent in price or not sell at all
Apples will be higher, another says,
and he holds his to meet decay and
trouble
Hops too, are too cheap, and the
grower piles up his bales to wait the
moving of market, and thus we might
say of grains, butter, cheese, and of
nearly all the products of the farm,
hay perhaps excepted
The most successful farmer, as a
rule, is he who can show the best bal
lance sheet at the end of the year,
and markets his produce when it is
ready for market. After having prepared
your articles for market, as has been
devised, take the market price and
pocket the money. Your neighbor may
in some instances, sell for higher price
by holding, but in the experience of ten
marketing is done with, all waste
shrinkage, and care of it ceases; and
then again you have the use of your
money, and can apply it where it will
be of use. One more reason for this
time of marketing is, that dealers are
in the market, and have made their
arrangements for buying.
1t is important to the farmer, in dis
posing of his produce, that he should
meet good demand. This he will be
most likely to find when the article is
yielded from his farm, and is ready for
market. Dealers have then arranged
with banks for funds, and are anxious
to invest. You Will always meet a poor
market when buyers have closed their
accounts and gone home. You will be
out Of season, and If you
sell at all it must be at sacrificing con
cessions in price.
Prepare your articles In the best man
ner for the market. Represent them
honestly and fairly in the market, and
then sell at the best price the market
offers. Let the motto be "keep sell
ing" and your cash account will be
largely in your favor Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
Sure Enough.

That wise cold Bachelor " in Har
per's Bazaar, saw Lucilla laughing at the
strange appearance of Mugger, who,
hung with ribbons and trinkets and
much fantastic toggery, was promen-
aiding the streets advertising a very
superior article of snuff "For sale
by -" ETC., etc. And the Old Bach
elor goes on to say "Ah, my dear Lu-
ella, if you conld see yourself as Hen
rico and see you, you would not need
to spend your mirth upon Mugger.
Your body is thrown forward from the
waist, and you have huge kind of bal
loon behind, and clumsy braids of
somebody else's hair hanging from the
back of your head. And your body is
so bent and your feet so squeezed that
you hobble-or wobble, as the rude
boys say-instead of walk; and you
have ribbons and streamers and fringes
and cords and chains and trinkets hung
all about you. If gou think Mugger
ridiculous from his motley apparel,
what can you think of yourself, won
der, dear Lucilla 2"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
Habits of Study.

| Rev. Charles Brigham, of Ann Arbor,
has an article in the Herald of Health
on this topic which contains a good
deal of sound sense The following is
an extract:
1t is not proved either by school
statistics or by health statistics that
there is ''too much" study in the civil
lied nations; certainly the general in
telligence of many people has not
reached the point of redundance in
knowledge The fault is more in the
methods and habits of study than in
its quantity. Ministers are sometimes
called ''hard Students and are pitied
because they have to spend SO much
time over their sermons. But not one
minister In ten who breaks down pre-
maturely is disabled because he has
done too much or worked too hard, but
only because he has worked in the
wrong way. The amount of study does
not do the mischief-it wearies and
Kills only because it is badly adjusted
Some will study straight on for two,
four, six or eight hours, with no relief.
reading necessarily, writing necessarily,
hardly stopping for food. Six or eight
hours day are not excessive in quaint
ty, but six or eight consecutive hours
are sure self-destruction. Few consti-
buttons can stand that strain, even if
all the rest or the waking hours be
spent upon the playground, and a solid
bar of sleep be put between the days.
1t is never pleasant to hear student
say that he does all his work at
single sitting" that he locks himself
IN his room after breakfast and STAYS
there until his late dinner, when his
work is done for the day. If the man
who does that, month after month, and
year after year, escapes organic malady
and keeps his mind clear to old age, it
is clear miracle, special Providence.
Such statements we find in the biogra
phies of great men, but they are usual
~ exaggerated and misleading. Too
many consecutive hours of study are
Just as bad for the strong man as for
the school boy. One will keep bright
er mind and more capacious and re-
tentlve, too, who breaks away and
walks In the garden at the end of each
hour, than one who plods on without
rest through the long day.
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, who visit
ed Charles Dickens at his home several
years ago, said of Mrs. D.: Il had
previously heard many people remark
that Agnes, in David Copperfield was
like Dickens own wife. Mrs. Dickens
had a certain soft, womanly repose and
reserve about her; but whenever she
spoke there came such a light into her
large eyes, and such smile upon her
Inns and there uoc cnob n obor,, +I,-
tones of her voice, that henceforth
shall always connect her and Agnes to-
gether.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11

Rev. ROBERT COLLIER, of Chicago
said in a recent sermon: cit is finally
settled thing now with thousands of
our bright, wide-awake American girls
that, while they intend to get married,
when their time comes, they do not in
tend to spend their time waiting and
watching for 1t, eating, the bread of
idIeness and drinking the vine of mo.
dern dissipation. They are determined
to secure themselves against the chance
that is always possible of not meeting
the man they can love, and to maintain
themselves handsomely, if love be their
lot, until he does appear; and then if
he falls sick before they are so fore
handed as to keep them out of poverty,
or dies and leaves them in widowhood,
they want to have a calling that will
stand them in as good stead as any
good handicraft does man"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
ON HEARING BIRDS SING,
BY MRS NJ. A. sPOONER.

From sweet sleep refreshed they spring
Mounted high on joyful wing,
Loves glad carol hear them sing;
Earth's low joys beneath them lie,
Unheeded by their raptured eye,
Piercing the bright, the deep blue shy
oh my soul thy lesson win
Soar aloft to honor Him,
And to sound Gods praise begin.
Far above the world be seen,
Unruffled by its passing dream
glory clad, with peaceful meir.
Then like them thou 1t pass away,
Not waiting for the gloomy day,
Nor with the slightest wish tc stay;
And when the dismal winters past,
Hope to love resigned at last,
In bliss, for aye. thy lot be cast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
Robes de Chambre.

| The Historical Museum in Munich
has recently been presented with new
and certainly very curious article; it is
the robe dc chonabre of the late King
of Bavaria, Ludwig l., the same who
made the famous Lola Monies count
! ess. The letter which accompanies this
present states that the monarch wore this
garment for sixty consecutive years
1t is to be hoped that it has under
gone through securing previous to
being placed among the other crlriosi-
ties of the Museum.
The idea of exhibiting robes de
6h0n16rc in historical museums is not
new; the uWtcC DIES .SOuUer0ins in Paris
contains several of them, but they are
not all as interesting as that of Ludwig
[. This museum is considered by many
very useless institution How many,
among the present generation, care for
most of the sovereigns? Yet the crown
of Charlemagne, the panoply of Fran
els [. and that of Henry " are worth
being preserved: SO are the small hat,
and the gray coat of Napoleon l. But
among these Interesting curiosities, the
most worthy of attracting our attention
is the precious little slipper made of
black silk, worn ont and patched, a
mere rag, whose miserable appearance
forms strange contrast with the gaudy
rags around
This shoe is poor Marie Antoinette's.
1t slipped from her foot when her mutt
lated body was taken down from the scat
fold. picked up by child, it passed
into the hands of royalist family,
who kept it religiously for long time,
and afterward bequeathed it to the
Museedes Souverains
Its elegant shape, the delicate texture
of the material, the perfection of the
workmanship, show that it is the same
which the unfortunate woman wore
when she left Tuileries for the prison
of the temple. During all the time of
her captivity she could not get any
other, and was reduced, poor queen, to
mend it herself. This waif tells more
of the sufferings of Marie Antoinette
than all the accounts of historians.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11

kss@ SEE ADVERTISEMENT of Dr. Butts
Dispensary headed Book for the Million-MAR-
RIAGE GUIDE-in another column. 1t should
be read by all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11

WHITE poplin or wool-repped cos
tunes are the latest novelty. They are
imported as upper dresses to be worn
with black velvet skirts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11

BAsQUEs with postillion backs are
worn universally by old and young la
dies, and as a consequence sashes and
belts are for the most part lain aside.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11

OLIVE LOGAN In her lecture on "The
Bright Side which is vastly inferior
both in quality and manner of delivery
to any of her previous lectures-closes,
always, with very fine piece of path
etc acting, wherein she refers to her
own personal experiences of the dark
side. 1t is in her favor that it is acting,
for to drag ones griefs or wrongs be
fore the public, with view to make an
audience use its pocket handkerchief,
is as unheroic as it is ''bad form" Pos
sibly one may be forgiven for pouring
his SORROWS into the patient ear of the
Friend of his soul; but larger audience
hardly merits such high confidence
DEFIANCE, Ohio, Is to have a new
81 600 Court Hnnsa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11

SAILOR ties of bias silk, in any be-
coming color, are worn with standing
collars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11

DEFIANCE, Ohio, is to have new
SO, 600 Court House.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-11
FOREIGN.

A sCHIsM has occurred in the Mexican
Church party in consequence of the &C
ceptance by large part of the party OF
the liher'i PRINCIPLES of the constitution
OF 1871.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06
kcnyOn's New Double Acting
Oil Pump for fuUPin. Oil or
WaIerBn t}crp Neifs.

krnyon's New Duuoe Acting Oil Pump
is ackuuwledee,I 10 be The best puaip now
10 msr. One Ofits leading features IL that
II not O"iy prOiuces cunrauous flow Of
oil or other fluid. but that it creates and
sus,aihs Constant AID powerful suctlon,
by means OF which the seams or Veins ut tie
well are IN great measure cleared nf para
line and other "ba.ruct Uns. hnd ethe oil il
the Veins /, drawn towards The wei. II
has beeU asccrt lined hy actual test that the
use OF this pump caiises gradually lncreas-
ing flow OF oil. 1t Is we'll Known Wy oil
oprralore that this Improvement is "f great
value, and one that has been lunl sought
tor. TIE abl ist mechanic, OF our country
have for years been at worK trying TO tind
ont sotn- new and un,red plan 10 proiong
the life time Of an oil well; and nothing YET
to onr knowledge has bern brought b- ore
the pnhlic that in any way Equals The p"we'
OF The Kenyon Pump. experience having
tiauah, ttal il is irr long continued sue
ton that has The pou er to keep np and M
crease The production nf oil WE'LL. Oil
operators are rrierr-n 10 Mr.. Geo. Bnult"n,
Superintendent of The Columbia Fam. f"I
information in regard to tbr'p'acticnl work.
ings of the Kenyon Pump. We append the
fol lowing lest imonal tiOm tie Maaagrrs VI
the Columbia Farm
OFFICE COLUMBIA on Co.
Columbia Farm, Jan, 28.
Mr.. H. X. KENYON:
Dear S'r:--We are nsing your Doubl.
Acting Oil Pumps in three OF our oil wells
and lake pleasure in stating that we are
getting more oil and gas from each OF them
than was previously obtained by the Iss oi
working barrels. We believe your oil pump
TO be the best in use.
Respectfully yours.
G W. BOULroS, Sup't.
j. =. BARcROFT. Manager
For further paris address II. X.
KENYON, Petroleum Centre. p. ., hox
5f7. jan3l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06
NEW ADvERTlS EMENISi.
New 7.30 Gold Loan,
SAFE! PROk1TABLEi PERMANENT,
JAY COOKE & 60
onor for Sale at Par aud Accrued lu,eres,
kt M0rtgageL Grant Gold Bonds
OF TIE
Northern Pacific X. r. Cn.

These bonds are secured, first, by Y'sst NJ.
gase on the Railroad iself, its rolling stotk aud
all equipments; second by Fist Mortgage N ~. Nv
entire Land Grant. being more than 1went Tvs
Thousand Acres Of Land To each mile of rrad w
The bonds are free from Cniteu State, Tax. ,bo
Principal and lnlete.t .re payable In t;olJ-th.
,Iincipai II, the end Oi Thirty venis, and the In.
terest sem ianiualiy. ut the la'e Of ShVeN AMI
TihEE-TEN lis PER CENT per mum.
They are Issued in dcno omina,ions OF SiOO. ssoo
s 900. s5,NO and $1,000. N'
the Trustees under the Mortgage are M.~srs la,
Cooke. Of Phlt ,lphia. aud j. kdypr 1homnsnr
frcsitent OF the Pennsylvania L, n,ral haload
Company. '"u
These Northern Pacific 80 i.onds will n. MI
times before maturity, bc r.cc vajle AT TEN
tEk CENT. PREMIUM Tor |, O). in .xch,nce G,r
the Coinpany's auds al their low est cash price
In add tinn to their absolute safry, these Bond.
nrst.c'ass security. P,r-ons hUGln. United stNe.
. sCs cav. by converting them in.o N,ithern PA.
clllcs, increase Their yearly ipcoinc onethira and
sill have rc iect'y lciiab'e inNestmtnt
HOW To GET TilEM.-iOnr nta.tcs, Bank ny
Banker will supply these Bonds In any dr,irpd
wishing to exchange stocks or other ends Ior
these, can do so with any Of our Agents, who viii
allow the highest current pr GO for ALL MARKET.
ABLE sECUhIr f..
Those living In ocaiii,. remote from Banks NAV
send money, Or uti cr Louds. directly to us ty ,I
press, AMI we will send back Northern PnciGc
uuucs at cur own risk add without COST 10 the In
weston, For 'ulth,r information. panpll l., mar,
etc call on cr aGGre-s the understand d. or an; Of
the DunS- Bankers employed to sell this loan
FOR SALE ny
James ]. Brady y Cn. Hart, Caug'lry y Co, Ma.
sonic Saving, Dtnk, Western SaviTgs Bank, s. M.
lean Co., Eankers, General Agent, Pitts.
~ GEO. ~. BlSSELI. Il CO.. xoca,
Agents, Petroleum Centre, ga.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06

Miss Mule Freeland, IL school teacher at
Ol"opolis, met with u fatal accident on FRI
day afternoon while engaged in gathering
flowers. The circumstances of the case
were as follows. After school hours, NJ So
Freeland, in company with two little girls
went to the south part of the village of Ole
opolis for the purpose o gathering flowers,
and while attempting to cross small stream
few yards above the railroad track, upon
q log which isy across il, tell upon the
rocks beneath it in such q manner as TO
cause almost instant death. Her c.llar
bone Was found to bs broken though the
distance from the log to where she Tell could
not exceed 1--WE fact. Miss Freeland laugh
iugly made the remark TO her companions
AS they approached the log, that sit would
be Il good joke if they should all fall off and
get wet;" the two little girls were not hurt.
Miss Freeiand's parents reside in Oil City
We learn she was u very es,imab.o young
lady, aud much believed by .hose y bo kucw
Lef. Head
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06

The engine house at Lady Hope well
No. |, NcCray farm, was destroyed by fire
about II o'clock last night Fire ia suppos-
cd to have originated f:Om sparks from the
smoke stack lodging on the roof of the en-
sine house. We did not learn the amount
OF The damage. The Lady Hope well is
owned by Titnsville parties.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06

The.average depth of Erie wells is 600
feet, and their average cost 81 200 They
each yield from 10, 900 to 30. 600 feet of gas
per day, aud in some cases have repaid
their entire cost within three months.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06
LVc;l. iXVsi:Ds.
8. II. pettensiii A. co. ~

rark ro~, New York, and Geo. p. Rowcll Y Co.
Advertising Agents, are the sole agents for the Pc
lroleum Centre DAILY RECORD in that city. At-
vertsels in that city a,c requested 10 leave their
ia vors with either OF the above houses
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06
Announce mcnt In.

The announcement cards Of candidates for
nomination for the various offices will be
published at the following rates:
Assembly. $40; Associate Judge, 80;
Sheriff. SO; Treasurer, $40; District Attor-
npy, $40; Commissioner, So; Auditor. SIS.
Positively no announcements published
unless paid for IN ADVANCE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06
SHERIFF..

We are authorized 20 announce The name
of IS MARKS, as candidate for Sheriff.
subject 10 the nsages of the Republican
party. at the primary meetiDg.
Petroleum. Centre. March Is. 1871.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce the name
of James Fl. omitp. as candidate for Dis
trci Attorney. subject to the usages OF the
Republican Primary Election.
Petroleum Centre, March 25, 1871.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
f'es, Centre. Thursday April 8.
ARRIVAL AND OEPRATUER OF
TRAINS On d. q. & A. Il. Il.


On and after Monday, Nov. 2Sth, 1870,
trains will ruh as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. NO. B. NO. |.
Leave Irvine. 1901 p NJ. s. IOP NJ
Leave Oil City 100 A NJ. 2,55 p N. Z, so p NJ
= Pet.Cen 7,40 - 3,39 $50 :.
'' Tilusv. $40 4,25 9.l2 .s
Arrive Cory, l0,cO {" 5,57 4" 10, IS 90
SOUTH. No, 2. NO. 4. No. 6.
Leave Cory, ll,0j A NJ. 6.lO xx. 6.l5pM
Titnsv. ~ 240PN NJ 1885 1852
:" +. Cen. l.27 " $40 " S.42 l."
Arrive o. City 2,l0 0,O2 :" $40 d"
- Irvine. 4,50 ll.4O "
W- No. and 6 run on Sunday.
FREIGHT TRAINS NORTH
No 49, No l3 No. II. No Is. No 0
LeoC' VIA AN li,l5A.M. lO,55AM. 630AM :, 10 Pm
hrP.C 1910 1,0IpM ls,l5 Pm. s15 i,4O "
TITUS, ll,iiAM. 2,i0" l,45 " Y,l5 " s,lU "
Ar. Corl,l5 Pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS SOUTH.
Z. No. 10. No s. Nc. IL. No a. No 20
lie II. 6.o0A,M sooA.M. 20 35A.M lila An l. bpm
PC,S00 " 94D l2l5p II iOpM 500 !,
ArOClo,ij g 1922 i,35 .,p5 :. 100. :.
Oh City and Petroleum Ccntr. freight leave, OF,
thy 80 p m arrives AZ Petroleum Centre 3,2O %.
~. Leaves Petroleum Centre at I,4O d u., arrives
NJ Oil CITY 100 p. m.
L; q 3. 1, g AMI q are express trains.
- No ~ i. through communications conuccts at
c'rry for East ann North
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
no. d-!,ircct Ifo,n Philadelphia without change
No. 3-Dirccl To Philadelphia without change
NO. 5--Direct rom Pittsbnrgi without change
No t. Direct to pittsb urgh without Change
Monday, Nov .. 1870.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06

Our monthly oil report will be iound fnll
aud complete in every Respect We. have
taken particular pains in preparing the fig
ules and they can be relied on as being as
near correct as il is possible 10 get them.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-06

We are authorized TO announce the nam
OF n, RIDDLE, rs u candidate Tor
Treasurer. subject to The useges OF the Re-
publican party. at tae primary meeting.
Petroleum Centre. March 22, 1871.