davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
NATURES
HAIR RRSTlRhTIEE! +!

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-NO SUGAR
OF LEAD-NO LITHARGE-NO MT
RATE OF SILVER, and Is entirely
free from the Poisonous and Health
destroying Drugs used in other Hair
Preparations.
transparent and clear as crystal, 10 viii
iI il2I !, So1l the finest fabrie-perfectly SAFE,
= t1.-sA-'t 5,-A and EFFICIENI-deSidera tuns,
LASTi
~ FeStoEes and prevents the Hair from be-
coming sIay1 lnparts a soft, glossy appear
ance, RENO oFes leandru is cool and refresh
ing 70 llle mead, cheeks the Hair from fall
ing on anu restores Il 10 q great extent when
preulaiUrelostr prevents Headaches, cures
all humOrSs eutoneouS eruprfOns. and un-
y, rtural heat. AS A DRESSING FOR THE
HAIR IT IL Lt4E BEST ARTICLE IN THE
Or. q SB,,stli. PataBtee, AVER. Mas. Pre-
r,.1rsd o1Iy- by- r--,eteF Brothers fsl0UesSfer
Mass. The genuine IS ut M ID : panel bot.
tie. made expressly for y, with the name Oi
.de article, blown in the glass. Ask your
Druggist for NATURE $ HAIR RESTORATIVE
and take no other
Es- send two three cent stamps 70 Proctor
Brothers for a. Treatise on the Human
Hair The Information n eoitsains is worth
$50, zoo to any person.
July Is, ls7L-nS-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
4 n sT0yER

-|-'- o = IN N AIH-Ns n. H.s
PHYSICIAN AND SUR3EON- Omce
In KirchEeris Bioek, Main street, TtfIin,
Ohio. Residence No. Clay street, second
Ward July ?.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20
NEW MILLINERY
AND
Dressmaking Shop.

HarF talre pleasure IN Announcing 10 The
w IsdIeg 81 Tinn and surrounding eoun.
fiv. that we have opened Mlllnery anu
Dressmaking Establishment, on Mtr>sl 80
f,,,- ,i--irs l.1sf of National Exchange Bank,
diref.fiv south OF the Court House. We have
ser1reli the services Of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

Flie tiashy owner Of u crnw-hait
span was complaining to SONG by
ISLANDERS that he did not know what
was the matter with his horses. He
had tried everything he oOnld hear Of
Condition Powders and all other
specifies; but to no purpose. They
tCOatd not improve in flesh. 4 stable
boy of Irish persuasion, whose sympa-
thies were aroused by the story, com
pretended the situation, and modest
ly asked: 'Did yees iver try corn ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

Here is the last specimen of poetry
"of the wrastl4 your hash" order. II
is from the OUcy-l0Hd Monthly. Ser
fousfy, isn't it time this sort of thing
yvgs aD1aI9
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

0. T. LOCKE. c. Y. LOCKE. W. G. BLYEY Pr.
LOCK ES & BLYMY E r,
PROPRTETORS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tidn, Ohio. ORlcs
a corner Main and Perry streets.
MAY s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-07-20

..And when the good Master above us was
Ieachin' us lOVin each other down here
lie didn Z tell any such Onery fellers
As these that their title was clear"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN MAssAcnu.
SETS Worcester, Mass, June ia tor
nado passed throughout Paxton, Holden,
and West Boylston this afternoon, DESTROY.
ing every, building in its track, and tearing
up trees by the roots. The first account Of
~ received here was Of its appearance in
the town of Paxton, where It demolished
the barn of 1. NJ. Farmhouse and blew off
one gable Of his house. From thence it
went In northwesterly direction, and
olew down the building Of MIR. Gcslow /:
from thence through the woods, sweeping
all before it, and striking tho house and
barn OF Lewis Martin, in Holden, entirely
demofshing both. The village of Holden
was next in its march, and here five barns,
three houses, and carpenter shop were
blown down, and three persons injured
one seriously. Large trees were blown 80
rods, with upwards Of a ton Of earth upon
their roots. The tornado took but mo-
ment tor, its work, and was accompanied
by thunder, lightning, and rain. The last
heard OF it it was near Oakdale, where trees
were blown down. -'','
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
LATEST FROM WARRINGTON.
The Southern Claims Commission.


WASHINGTON, June 12.-The commits
sioners have appointed the following per
sons to take testimony in the South in such
cases rs cannot be brought to Washington
Tor hearing: 7. w. Parmele, Columbia. s
T.; Jas. o. Pierce, Memphis, Tenn; VIM
Grant, New Orleans; Charles w. Hill,
shreveport, Ia.; o. n. Brewster, Monroe,
La. f. 2. jacobson, Vicksburg; Fl. G.,
l5lackman, Holly Springs, Miss. G. Cadle,
Jr., Selma. Ala; W. B. Figure, Hunts.
vile, Ala. T. i. Wright, Little Rock,
Ark; j. L. Conley. Atlanta, Ga; c. l..
Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla.
There are other appointments to be made,
but they have been put off temporarily.
These special commissioners arc to receive
three dollars per day for attendance and
twenty! cents per hundred words for taking,
recording. and certifying the testimony.
The commissioners have also decided that
their Jurisdiction does not extend to claims
for rent or occupatian of buildings and
grounds for military purposes, and that
they are not empowered to report to Con-
gress on the merits of any such claims. !
-fiI General News.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Bel
KNAPP has returned.
New hundred. dollar gold notes were
placed In circulation to. day. ftE
The Comptroller of the Currency directs
the banks throughout the country to re-
port their condition up to June the 10th.
The Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, June I2.-Probabihtie !:
Clear weather with light northwestwardly
winds will probably prevail on Tuesday
very generally east of the Mississippi. 1t
is probable that brisk winds will be expe-
rienced tonight in Minnesota or on Lake
Superior,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13

The President has finally decided to make
a trip to the Pacific coast the middle OF Au-
gust, in company with Senator Nye. He
will visit Salt Lake City, Nevada, Califor-
mia, and probably 60 to Portland, Oregon,
in revenue cutter.
Gen. Sherman arrived at Leavenworth,
Kansas, on Saturday, from Fort Gibson.
As he passed through Ottawa, Kansas, the
citizens gave him reception. The General
made an agricultural speech,
Seven printers were arrested in New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, Sunday, under the State law,
for alleged conspiring against the Morn
ing Journal and Courier" otherwise, going
on strike.
The extensive canning factory Of Warner,
Rhodes & Co., at Bridgeton, n. j., was
burned Sunday, involving a loss of 1000.
The factory, when in full operation, EN-
ployed upwards of 200 hands.
The steamer George Weems, value 49,
600, insured for 10000, was destroyed 10y
lire at Baltimore Saturday night. The Geo.
Law was damaged $500; no insurance.
The wife OF Prof. Henry, of Washington,
fell down flight of steps day or two ago
and broke her colar-bone, right arm, and
wrist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
The Vhent Crop-Heavy Rain. storm
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
I..A "a tc-1


Curtis NECK, VA, June II, 1871.
Our section was visited yesterday evening
and last night by n furious storm, accom-.
panied by heavy wind and rain, which will
prove most disastrous to the wheat crop.
Many fields are laid almost level with the
ground, and in its present advanced state
cannot possibly rise again. Dark clouds
are still rolling up from the west, and at
present there is every prospect for contin-
ued rain. Should such be the case, what
little wheat remains standing must fall.
And even now large proportion of the
present small crop will be lost in harvest
ing, it being impossible to cut great deal
of it in its beaten-down condition.
Surely the fates seem against the farmer
The crop in this section is decidedly the
poorest made since the war; the growth
generally is small, and, instead Of ripening,
it has dried up. Many heads are only half
filled. and many bear no grain at all. My
next neighbor, who seeded one hundred
and thirty bushels, says he will not realize
over six or seven hundred bushels from his
whole crop, and the most successful farmer
in this part OF the country says he has
plenty Of straw but no grain. hear the
same reports from below.
Corn and oats are looking we'll, though
in many instances backward. fERlTAs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13

A GRAND UNION DEPOT PRoJEcr.-St.
Louis, June ia meeting of railroad
men was held yesterday with reference to
the proposed building of grand union
depot Tor all the lines centreing here, and
adopted articles Of association, the capital
to be three millions. a million and half
OF stock was subscribed by the various
railroad companies represented.
In addition to the S., 100000 capital, the
company will issue S2,00O,0O0 first mort
gage seven per cent. gold bonds. :.
Property valued ut 100000 has been
selected for the purpose of the company.
Rates of assessment will be made for the
revenues of the bridge, tunnel, and depot,
OF about ninety-tiVe cents per car on the
contracting lines, and S1.23 on non-con-
tracing lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
VIRGINIA. NEWS.
correspondence of the Richmond Diepatch.1
Judge Farrar as Glover Hili-The Sew
Episcopal Church Baptism OF I6o
rpcrsNus siuriu9 ~ Violent Storm.
CLOVER HILL PRS, June 10, Is

CLOVER HILL PRS, June 10, 1871.
On Saturday evening Judge f. II. Farrar
delivered two lectures at this place to APP
nrcciativc audiences, which gave great sat-
f>flction and pleasure 10 our people. The
object of the lectures was TO raise funds for
tho Episcopal Church now being erected,
aud which will soon he completed. The
building is handsome and commodious,
and will hc an ornament TO our place.
Yesterday Sunday WAS q day of great
excitement IN our midst. For some time
past there has been powerful revival of
religion among tho colored people ut tho
pits, and on Sunday the ordinance Of Bap-
t!sm was administered. at an early hour
Of the day immense crowds were pour ing
from all directions. and by 10 O'Clock the
place was filed with the living mass. At
ii o'clock the candidates for baptism, about
100 in number, moved IN procession from
the church. The scene was novel and
striking. In advance Of the candidates q
band Of singers sung out wild and jubi-
liant hymn, the candidates following with
their heads bound in white, and OCCASION
ally joining IN the chorus. In q short time
they reached the brink Of the water, and
some time was spent in singing. Now the
excursion train from Richmond arrived,
filled to rcpletion with colored folks. They
were all neatly dressed, and quietly took
positions around the pond.
When the crowd had fully assembled, the
officiating minister, the Rev. Lewis Branch,
clad in dark robe, walked TO the edge of
the water and delivered an earnest and sem
sible eNhortation, and hymn was sung,
when the minister walked into the water,
and, in 4 very solemn and impressive man.
ner. commenced the administration OF the
ordinance.
When about thirty had been baptized. a
storm Of great violence came up, but the
baptism went on, and above the roar OF the
raging elements you could hear the wild
hymns Of praise and the shouts Of the can
dldatcS.
1t was scene not soon to be forgotten.
About 500 white people were in attend
ancc, and not less than 500 colored people.
The crowd was orderly and quiet, and
nothing occurred to mar the solemnity OF
the occasion.
The storm did considerable damage to the
crops. SCRUX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
COMMERCIAL
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, June IL, 1871.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
| RICHMOND, VA, June IL, 1871,
OFFERINGS.
U1ent.-Whitc rs bushels. Red, SO bushels.
Cor7L-W white, l42 bushels. Yellow, 60 bushels.
Mixed, az bushels.
Odts.-4S0 bushels.
Wheat White &c bushels at sL4s. Red, 90 bush.
Corn--Wlite Ics bushels primo at s2ic.; "a bush.
els very good at J2c. Yellow, So bushels at soc
Mixed, Is bushels fair at soc so bushels good al
Ole. -.... "
Oats 2ls bushels very good at 7?3,. Id bushels
Toe. Total, 1872 bushels. .f
- RE-ExnIBrTED.
C0rn.-Whtte, 81 bushels.
gEMARKS.
The market for corn to-day showed no adj
vance over the rates of Saturday, and those
who held over with the hope or continued adj
vance, were not realized. Oats have gone up
still further but the excitement In this article un.
der somewhat increased receipts and from other
causes may possibly somewhat subside also.
lot OF prime red wheat sold to-day at elTo but this
has been the ruling rate for prime for some time,
and we look for no change In the prices OF the old
crop. The quantity OF grain on Change ON the
corresponding day of last year was, -..
Wheat -Whi.e, 80 bushels. Red, 81 bushels.
Corn.-Whi.e, % bushels. Yellow, bushels.
Olts.-382 bushels.
Rys.-I1S bushels.
Prices on that day were:
Wedt.-None sold.
Corn-White, very good, 1878. Yellow, prime,
$l.21.
Onts.-Tery good, csc.
Rye.-Good, S1.o5.
The following IS an extract from London cor
respondent of the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle. The letter Is dated May q,
1871:
THE weather having become more favorable,
and some refreshing rains having fallen durlhg
the week, there is less frmness in the trade for
cereal produce, and prices had dropping tenden-
cy. No.chaugeiof Importance has ,!ho viewer, taken
place. The agricultural prospect, which was fast
becoming unfavorable, owing to the continuance
of easterly Winds has now materially improved
and there is every hope that the yield Of grass will
belarGe.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13

LIBERIA.-The young republic, which has
been the peculiar pride of the fattcrers of
the colored race, is actually threatened with
civil war and dismemberment because of
the dislike of the mulattoes for the negroes.
always hostile to each other, and the bitter
experience of Santo Domingo, where the
negroes and the mulattoes in former years
did their best to eXterminate one another,
may yet be in store for Liberia. Evidently
the latter was made Independent some yeal
before she had reached the age of self-goy-
eminent. Of late years Liberia has shown
q decided tendency to relapse into barbar-
ISM World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York Stock and Money Markets.

NEW YoHK, June l2.-MoEey very easy a,
2eQ4 per cent. Sterling heavy at ss6lss. Gold
strong NIL day Mt 1l2anll2,. Governments nd
vanced a@t on Saturdays rates 1919, III: ,oo,s
Ia 'o"s, same; 'e5's, same new, La; 's7s
same; 'os's, same: 10 los, 0I. states dull and
STEADY; Tcrncssce's, ~; new, same. Vlrginia's.
oSs; new, 10. Louisiana's, GO new, 90. Leaye,s
SO; s's, 81. Alabana's lo2 SIS, 7os. Georgia's,
81; ia, o2i. North Carolina,s, Az new, 2ss.
South Carolina's, 70; new, s79. ..~s :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
The Overflow at New Orleans, &c.

New ORLEANS, June 12.-The sidewalks
in Canal street are clear of water to Miro
street. The water at Galvez street on the
canal has fallen twenty-six inches. Most of
the Inhabited portion OF the overlooked
quarter will be clear of water by Thursday
evening.
The heavy wind and rain on Friday night
was disastrousto plantations along the river,
damaging the crops, &c.
A hurricane visited Chatawa on the Jack
son railroad uprooting trees, damaging
houses and fences. The orchards are also
| badly damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
From Brazil.

Rio JAN1ERo, May %, uia Lisbon, June
12.-The Regent of Brazil is invested with
full power during the absence OF the Elm
peror. -
Senator Jacquari has received the ap-
pointment of Brazilian Minister OF war.
The Brazilian Government has presented
to the Chambers bill for the emancipation
of oil slaves belonging to the crown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
Marine News-Disaster, dc.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 12.-Pilot-boat
Maryland reports Passed in for Baltimore,
bark Iris, from Bremen bark Wavelet and
brig R. c. Wright, from Rio. Passed out,
brig Onolaska, for Boston bark Pasqua-
lima, for Cork brig Minola, for st. Johns.
a A5iyTG 0F Sm ARI e r f o2ers
The brig Probost, of Hamburg, Captain
Hurbus, from Porto Rico for Falmouth,
took gale of wind on the oath of May in
latitude go north, longitude G1o west. The
vessel sprung a-leak and went down. The
crew took to the boats, and were picked up
the next day by the brig Julie, from Rio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
Arrival OF Japanese Students, &c

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE steamer
China has arrived, and brings fifteen ia
panese students.
She reports having picked up junk
which had been driven off the Japanese
coast, from which five of the crew were
rescued, while eleven were found starved
IN death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
~ W. :" - ~ ~ TF-I1l IN,
aat H., speech Ma 4G..c plain

aa h.ei rH,u-"j hi religion three times
'..' .yruu-. tina; i. he visited female
....s 4, >ttHutou controlled ty different
t..a- 81 portion of the Journey we were
.... ~-.1 wiki IT,. company Of Gen. W illiams
/, "..sa@u. President and General
.ra.'ut."ccur IF ;lc road--a genuine Viz
.a u! the OH school. saying which we
..@ ..~'n" upon him 10 greater or more
1..-..l.u- compliment. He is still di*fran-
...>,t. while the poorest OF his 400 late
...F.- enjoys all rights Of citizenship, in
t.n- Tie power 10 impose taxes IT the
s.nni LOO pcr year upon his old master
u,t such things he>
- t..r in o'Ir Journey We have not met 4
..a.'. :. rrhc! who docs not in good faith
~: in All sincerity accept the issues Of the
"t', resolved III hi> own mind to stand by
So Union and weld implicit obedience to
'..- Constitution and laws. They complain
g.. @..a.n- bat the political o>traciSm of
'....r .'"I,rr>. and even in that respect abide
I.'.,il: ;Ac jiAc when a sense Of charity
...t ...>.l"c shall impcl our rulers 10 de-
'-," General amnesty. They one and all
.--.r" ,rfiH"ru men 10 come among them,
- ;.,v!a,c and Seitl" upon their lands,
,:t 70. their energy, experience, and capital.
1.tn 80 develop IL" natural wealth and re-
,oa.r,s II tbs favored cline. Lands are
ot:~rrG very cheap-for from 3 to so per
acre. according to improvements-lands
IN, VIII produce all crops and fruits pecu-
lar L. the North, and others that can
Z Gri>h only III this mj!der latitude. Still, to
Goa, rank with our readers, we advise them,
.- they farmers, trade>mcn, professional
a..n. uncertainties. or Etborcr>, that if they
..~ well circumstance al home, engaged
80 business that affords them sure remu-
1,r.,.nm and reasonable profit from year TO
;.a.. are blessed with good health and
...'rnuHdcd ~ peaceful, kind. and genial
n'i-.hnr-, to remain ,rhere they cre-to
Al-la,c neither 10 the south nor West--but
Il a..rrmu.d upon II change we believe the
@'a Oilers Greater attractions than the
VT III cheap farms, IA healthy climate,
"aa Intelligent, refined society, among the
".s.,y r-cv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
POET OF RICHMOND, JUNE u, ISL.
aRPITED.

POET OF RICHMOND, JUNE u, lS7i.
ARRITED.
Steamer Palisade, Nelson, Kingswill, G. l.. Cur
RE. agent.
Steamer Wyanoke, Bourne, New York, mer-
chandlse and passengers, John ". Wyatt.
Steamer George Is. Upton. Roberts, New York
merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company
schooner Artic Gorwood, Godfrey, Boston, Ice,
A. G.. Babcock.
Schooner alice Curtis, Phillips, Baltimore
grain, Haxall j. Crensh .w.
BELOW.
Schooner Nellie Brown, higgins, Gardner Me-,
Ice, to McGown & Lampkin.
SAILED,
Steamer j ohm Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT. June 12.-Arrlved, steamer State
OF Virginia, Freeman. Baltimore, merchandise
snd passengers, York River Railroad Company,
and sailed on return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13

was W, e. made at the Corn and Flour Exchan go
iaised by Mr.. C. f. Bayliss, of Essex
county, for milling purposes, at 81. 90 per
S S The lot was slightly damp.-Bal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13

'0FLENpK JACOB has issued his procla-
Ma'"n announcing The ratification Of the
! .tn amendment. The Official vote will lie
i'inI elsewhere. The whole vote is Il little
h'>a ihan thirty thousand, Of which G,323
"'f" east against the amendment. Two
"'ht!'.- nave made no returns. The vote
II very iI"ht, but three 10 one for the amend
M"ht. he ex-Conicderates are now rein
Vested with the ballot; and, for the first
lInie III The history Of this people, we have
q Genuine Republican government, under
"A!ch all clas>rs and color. have their voice
Il, he polls without denial or constraint.-
hhee!in9 HAeittgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
Sfean,er BUrEeGe

BALTIMORE, June 1a.-The steamer Wei
mis- was partially burned ut her wharf last
evening. The George Law took fire, but
was hauled OIL with but little damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13

ImE MoHsE MoSrMEST-A Great Feat in
....yrophy.-An event III ,clegraphic cir
r~-, "Llcl vii! not be repeated many times
ia III, day and generation, took place ut
u" lH.'ia room. Of tt.c Western Union Tele-
-'ap. Company on saturday night last, says
'I' Washington EcpubhcGn. A dispatch
We -"m; from New York to I'll points in
~" ""l Ill where the electric wires reach by
,""I venerable father Of tclegraphy, Prot.
Morse, and came into the Washington Of
h'r Oh twenty-five wires simultaneously.
"4l!e the message was being transmitted
tara operator was seated at hia instrument,
&'.H Il VA >rlt 20 accurately and correctly
t.A each was finished about the same time,
"'@ TIE operators gave vent TO their eE:hll-
500" III round Of cheers. The following
J. 90" message and the response:
Erecting and thanks TO the telegraph
fI'r'hy throughout the world. GLORY
'' "ou IA the highest, on earth peace and
goodwill 10 men, :. +. Is. MORSE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
Painful Accident.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JAMES CITY, June 9th, 1871.
Mrs. Z. B. Warren, the Oldest lady OF this
county, and widow of DR.. NJ. S. Warren.
surgeon of the army in the war of 1872, fell
last Sunday while walking over some UNI
even grounds in the garden, and when
found was lying in IN almost unconscious
condition in the hot sun. 1t is thought that
one Of her thigh-boncs is crushed. ! say
Mo,ght, because she is too old and feeble 10
Undergo an examination. She is in Il Grill
cal condition, and suffers intense pain.
PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-13
Us.
MACHINERY o..

MACHINERY GA VEAL
NOT ONLYMONEY, BUT THEr
~ AND TEAR Of YOUR MACHINERY
- saved by the use OF
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRI.
eating OIL.
Equal TO the best sperm OIL at one-third the price
Suitable FOR slow or rapid machinery OF every de-
scriplion. Free from su impurities. Warranted
not 70 heat or gum. Does not soil the brfehtest
machinery. Every barrel warranted 10 give sxtis.
faction when properly used or TO be returned AZ
our expense. II Is free from all grit and gum and
under the same circumstances rs the best Sperm
or Lara OH, Will not heat, wear, or cut the boxes
or bearings.
This OH has been extensively used in this city
Tor several years past, givtnX general satisfaction
and without complaint wherever properly used.
Ii does not require any peculiar treatment par.
ticular care, other than 10 that the machinery
Is applied no further care Ia necessary
Purchasers are cautioned that the Oil sold by u
differs from, all other Lubricltfng ClS cold In
hlS MARKET We are the sole agents here for the
Virginia Natural Petroleum Lubricatipg OIL
every barrel OF which sold Dy Us bearing our brand
thus: VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
CO., Agents, Richmond Va.
This Oh Is NOT affected by extremes OF tempera-
ture, stan ding alike heat or cold IL Is, In word,
the CHEAPEST OIL, aud combines more OF The re.
quisltes Of a good lubricstor than any oil offered
In this market.
Orders addressed TO Us will receive prompt al
tention, aud be shipped In good, tight packages.
my2a Richmond, Va