davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

Berlin, June 1.-THE triumphal
entry Of the army and Inauguration
Of the statue to King Frederick VIII
liam Ill. took place to-day in exact
accordance with the programme
given in the Imperial proclamation
Of the 18th inst. The weather was
most favorable for the display, and
the city was crowded with people,
who had been thaonging hithcr for
the last fortnight. Tho streets OF
the line of march were supcrblv
decorated and in the public square
the triumphal arches were reached,
where a platform had been erected
to accommodate thousands of the
spectators. The procession was one
Of the mot magnificent OF modern
times, headed by eagles and stand
ards captured from the French. 1t
marched in the order set forth in
the Imperial proclamation, from the
triumphal field tothQ palace between
two rows Of cannon, numbering
some two thousand pieces, taken
during the war, At intervals along
the line enormous trophies, formed
of captured arms, We're erected.
After the first division of the vic
t]orious column had passed Roadcn-
burg gate, the Emperor, with Ger
man Princes in his train preceding
the army, was received at the por.
tai by deputations from the muuici-
pal governments of Berlin and all
principal cities Of Germany. Ad-
dresses of welcome and congratula-
tions were presented, when the
Emperor, at the head ofthc brilliant
cortege, rode down "Vid Iriumph-
a." which had been constructed in
honor Of the occasion, the road was
strewn with flowers us he advanced
by hundreds Of young girls, dressed
in white. the army entered the
gate with the PrusElan guards at
the head line. 1t was mainly COM
posed of detachments representing
every regiment which took part in
the war, each bearing their regi-
mental colors. The appearance of
men WIS superb and enthusiastic.
CINCINNATI, June l7.-Mr. Val
landingham on the evening of the
l7th, was preparing an argument
in defence Of Mcclellan, on trial at
Dayton for the murder of Myers.
In Illustrating some point in the in.
volyod testimony, VaIlandingham
took the loaded ono of two pistols,
lying on the table. Thinking the
pistol empty, he fired a ball into his
own body. The course of the bnl.
let could not be traced. II entered
the tight side and ranged down
ward. Several distinguished phy
s]lcians are attending him.
MIR. Failandingham died ter
minutes before ten o'clock thi.
morning. lie went down very
rapidly after three o'clock, havinl
no pulse scarcely after that hour
DR.. Dawson, OF this city, arrived a
three, but was too late 10 do an,
good for the dying man. Judg,
Haynes, his law partner, from Day
ton, reached Lebanon this mornin,
with Other personal friends, ~wh,
: were with him in his last hours
1 Mcclellan, in the prosecution 0
whose case lie lost his life, wa
, taken from Jail this morning to tn,
bedside and shed tears as he be
hold his dying friend, who had ap
peared during the progress of til.
trial to SUMMON all hin energy an,
4 legal acuRcn in his defense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
on OIR TABLE.

We acknowledge, with thanks n somc
oDo = rnmphlet entitled, ''Thc civil Re
cord ct NAi, Gen. Hancock during his Ad
ministrution IN Louisiana and TGras, II
c~ontsins tho celebrated Psase letter and
hi. orders issued during his Administration,
at \. Orleans.
Vol. No. 4"fa new Magazine, en-
titled Home and HEALTH received, From
n cIrsurv exAmi ration, We Can recommend
this serial NJ an cxccllRnt one for y family.
". X. DePuy & Brother, sos Broadway y.
York $50 per annum
We thank the Committee ot Invitation
for n ticket to tho annual commencement
Rall 10 be- given 20 The graduates OF the
Columbus Female lnstitd;e.
We have received the Catalogue ofthe
Columbus male High School under the
charge of capt. Tc Brl.her, with an able
corps of assistants. W. are pleased 10 sec
this Institution under It's ahle Principal
in = hunrishiug conditions. The catalogue
ia neatly printed nj tho Index Office.
-Demorcst's Monthly and Mirror Of
Fashions for July il charming solSre for
The heated term, It's contents are varied
md interesting a. sUrh n degree, that We
advise all who require useful aud interest
lug literature to purchase a copy, or sub
scribe for u wear, ut - ~. Published ut
esS Broadway, New York. Single copies,
- cents.
-De,morast's Young America for July is
as iull Of entertainment tor,he juveniles rs
ever. with the price reduced 20 Sl.OO per
Year. Every boy and girl should have one.
Published 1T saS Broadway, New York.
Single copies, 10 cents
The Banner Of the Son'h and Planter,
journal is an cight-pagr weekly published
by the Chronicle Publishing Co., at Au-
gj,ta, Gs.. devoted Ia Agriculture, ilorti-
],nlturc, News. MrnIurie. Of the Lost Cause,
and Literature. Back number. Of it can
be s:pplicd, containing a record ut the Bat
tories, Battpljons. Regiments, Brigades.
md Division, In the Confederate War fer
Independence. together wiki n record of
tie Nsvy, ard OF the tyjl department of
the Government. Terms s. per auium.
Specimen copies sent free 10 any address.
Journal of Education. The last num-
Der contains two elaborate and beautiful
cuts of school huilliugI,-A Model Review
Exercise IN Arithmetic, Solutions to the
Prize Prohlcms.-Ful Programme OF the
National Teachers Association. and Cor
rrspundcncc from thirteen Din rent States
in. Addition 10 il, able Editorials.
Address, j. B. MERlNIN.
Editor and Publisher,
10 Chestnut Street, Sim Louis, Mo.
Roster Of Fcathert,r's and Bark ,,a,e's
Miss Brigade. In tie numle If the
Banner Of the South and Planters journal,
for June l7tlI, was commenced the publ.
cation Of busters Of Feutherston's and
Bar&slale's Mississippi Brig DIES, whichae
ii part of the "Kg'ords II 10 sstrcet',
Corps collected by General f.. ?. Alex
auder, Thcsa Rosters r-cofl the Brigades
in which regiment Tgod: the list Of en-
g%emrnt. il which it to- Iart, with it,
strength and css a'tics in each; official
figures being giseo where they can be OBJ
tain1d, and approximate wh~Fe they cau-
not. The name, rank, prnmo,ion,, and
wound, ofsil sc.lnontal Officers hove ,hc
rnk Of Lieutenant, and Of nil staff olhaers
of whatever rank
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

Tho Meridian Gazette of the 2lst,
contains quite Il lengthy communl-
cation from Paulding, giving an ac-
count of the Exercises of the Paul
ding Male and Female Academy,
under the managcmcntot Prof. Jno.
Il. Dcuprcc and Lady, late Of our
county, The citizens Of Paulding
are fortunate in securing these ac-
complishcd instructors, and the
letter referred to above does them
no more than %iustico in the pleasant
account of the Examination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
lNUlVNH, y. D. NLItN y
Editor and Publisher,
10 Chestnut Street. Slim Louis, Mo.

&E~ Tho dte on the margin Of your
paper mean, when paid 10 ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The Assistant Superintendent Of
the Orphans home, Rev. Mr.,
Thigpcn, is dead, and the Orphans
Banner comes to us again in mourn
inr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

'S'H IA'|~iNSN "a iAN' ''N' |"Ao'
Churns and C~hurning, 1870
Corn shelters and huskers, 40
Cultivators, $50
Diggers and spadors, 80
Fertilizers, 8
Forks ebay, manure, &C., 100
IIarrows, drags and pulverizcrs, 80
Harvesters and attachments, 1875
Hay-spreaders, 20
Hoes, 20
Howing and reaping machines, so
Planters, $50
Flows and attachments, 255
Pruning, IL
Rakes, 80
Seeding and sowing, 80
Separators and smut machines, so
Staw, hay and fodder cutters, 80
Thrashing machines, 35
Tokes, 10
Total, 1905
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Revised GOle,

AN ACT in relation to ActionabIc
Words.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
ofthc State Of Mississippi as follows,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

AGRICULTURAL INyESrIoNs.-The
New York T,ri5me gives the fol
lowing classified list OF inventions,
presented to the Farmers Club, for
which patents worc granted in Is
SO. 1t shows something Of the
amount Of hard thinking bestowed
for relieving the farmer Of hard
labor. as well as the disposition OF
inventors to work in beaten tracks,
where from one to two hundred in
vcntions NJ made for a single ma
chine, in addition to the vast num-
hnrs n~nientnl In nrnuinns Nnnra
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

HEAVY SuIT-Sl00,000 DAMAGES
We understand that Il suit has been
instituted in the Ballard county
Court of Common Pleas, by several
gentlemen Of that county, against
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and the damages laid at
100000. The damages claimed
are because of the non tulilmcnt Of
a contract by the Mobile and Ohio
road to extend the road through
Ballard county to the Ohio river
opposite Cairo,-[Paducah Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

Fire
the 81
s1tEin|
jnSul|
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

FATAL RAILROAD AccrpENr.-Conduc,or
Tny'ors train going south, last evening
when short distance the other side Of Shat.
fer ran over and instantly killed A man
named James Hougb, who II ia s,n,n..s
WAS intoxicated and had laid down on tho
track and fallen asleep. Engineer stou,
who Is accounted one Of the most careful
engineers on the road, made the following
"a'ement tn onr reporter: The train wa,
s'ming round curve running at an ordi-
nary rate OF speed, when lie noticed some
'n'"g on t1e track abont sixty feet ahead O
the engine and remarked to the fireman tba,
u was probably stone, and the cowcatche,
would throw 1t off the track, The
night being dark did not discover that j,
was human being until the engine was 60
close to II that it would have been impossi-
hls to stop the train 10 time to avert the &C.
e'dent." The engine, tender, baggage and
smoking car passed over the body before the
train was stopped, terribly mangliug it,
One leg was so firmly entangled in the ma
chinery OF the engine that chain had to be
used to pull it out. Hough was a track.
baud and had been in the employ of the U.
q. Il A. r. II. The remains of the unror-
tno"te man were left with bis relatives VINO
reside at Shaffer.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

CIT CRY AND PETROLEUM.. CENTRE
PLANK ROAD. The coustrnc tion of a plank
road along the Valley of Oil Creek. from
OIL City TO Pstrolsim Csntrs, would con-
tribute ss much as anything else to the
business prosperity Of not only Oil City
but Of every town located on itsrou,e.
Good roads for driving on have always
been considered essentially necessary in
every town or city. Riding out is requisite
ior both health and recreation. If our city
was provided with such convenience. not
only would lerge number of our wealthy
and well to do residents keep horses and
carriages, but the resident attractions
would be greatly enhanced. Our locality
wonld then attract a wealthy class Of peo-
pie who now go to Titusville and other
places. which they assist so materially in
building up. aud making prosperous. If
We mistake not, = Charter has already been
obtained Gr o plank road from Oil City TO
Petroleum Centre. A twenty foot road
can be built for 100000. Oil City. Rouse.
willie, Tarr Farm, Petroleum Centre, aud
the Intervening places can easily raise this
amount Of stock. What do our neigbbors
think of It? We Should be glad to have
their hearty cooperation 10 a measure that
will be so beneficial to all concerned.--Oil
City Register.
We have frequently, heard the subject
'poken Of as being long needed improve.
nent aud oneftbat would undoubtedly add
o the prosperity of both places. We hope
'ur business men aud capitalists will take.
lold Of this matter and unite In raising
took enough TO carry it through to compile.
Ion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Titusville is at present enjoying q reign
OF sterror, OF which the Daily Courier
speaks in rather plain terms, while on The
other hand the Hrrald strives to sllay the
fears Of Its readers by ridiculiay IL coieu-
porary's remarks on the subject, and speak,
ing in extraordinary language of the .'Good
Repu's' 10 which the place is held, &c.
II ono or two cold blooded murders, several
stabbing and poisoning affairs, forty or fifty
grog shops. and other trifing evils, keep up
The reputation of a city, then Titusville Is
in "good repute" Notwithstanding The
''good repute" of the place, It would bs
well enough for those OF our citizens having
business there to 60 armed snd prepared for
the desperadoes who infest the city.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Az UYaArPr MARRtAaE-A BEAUTIFUL
GIRL DiscARpEp Dr HER PAaEETs--
IxrENPERANcE AND DEArH-WAs SHH
| MyRDERED2
On Monday, says the New York Sun,
Mrs. Susan Murth died at her residence In
Jersey City, under circumstances which In
jicaiel thst her death was the result o.. foul
play.
Mrs. Murth be fore her marrlage-then
Miss Susan Flauigan-was accounted one Of
the most beautiful and accomplished ladies'
residing Ia Jersey City. She was remarka.
bly, witty in conversation, and Of twenty
years of age she seemed to haven Il lliant
future. Her mother designed her for some
auspicious marriage which should secure
for her talents and accomplishments the
scope which they deserved. The girl, how.
ever. contracted a strong liking for young
butcher. named William Murth, with whom
her family dealt; and 10 opposition to her
parents wishes. she contracted nstrimon-
ial engagement with him. This s.ep dis
pleased her father and mother, and never
to this day have they been able to reconcile
themselves to the marriage. a. The girl sp-
pearel.to deeply regret her parents dis
pleasure. 1t is said that che was also die.
appointed 10 her estimate of her husbands
character. In despair che took to drinking
and ior three years, 1t is said, has rarely
drawn sober breath. Her drunkenness
led to her death. The story which obtains
most credeoce where she Is best known Is
this: Less than q week ago she went into
a liquor saloon near her residence, and be. |
coming boisterous was elected from the
place. She returned and was . second
time elected She was not to be mastered, |
however, and in the struggle which ensued |
between hsrselfand the proprietor sbe was
thrown beadIoog down the steps leading
from The saloon. In her fall, hsr bead
struck protrnding faucet, and serious in-
juries were sustsiued. She vas taken 10
her home unconscious, and with the excep-
ton ofone lucid interval Of short duration,
remained so until she died. Il Ia sid,
upon the other band, that sbs fell accident.
,lly while descending the steps, aod sustain.
ID the injuries which resulted 10 her
leath.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

According to a correspondent, Parker's
Landing and Lawrenceburgh must be hard
places to reside 10. He writes thus:
This part of tho oil region cootains some
desperate characters. Yesterday 1 saw q
young man 10 Lawrenceburg with hand
kerchief tied around bis hand, and when
asked what the Trouble was, replied with
perfect nochalarce, II lost finger last
night" He was then told that be ought to
stop fighting. Says be, "yes, know it IL
- bad business, but the hound laugh at
me when had the handcnfrs on Last week.
and, - him, took one of his eyes out"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Yesterday telegram was sent here from
tbe police department of Pittsburgh, asking
If two men named Chambers and Living.
stone, were wanted here. They have been
arrested at Pittsburgh and 10 their possea-
sion was found inli kit Of burglar tools
Among their effects was card OF one of
tho hotels in this city. No description
was forwarded with the telegram, anil II
cannot be ascertained whether or 90 the
rascsls have been stopping here. Erie Dis.
patch. 4,
These are the two men that have made
this place their headquarters for some time
back. They are evidently desperate
characters, and have at last come 10
grief.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Some Of the girls aud boys Of Newport,
Perry county, having behaved badly, at q
religious revival, member Of the church,
10 . Communication to the News, takes
them 70 task sharply. He says the girls
''chaher aud smirk, and bob their empty
heads about like ssnssless monkeys; and
shiH and twist their 'bswiiching' bodies, as
though the benches were cushioned with
CHESTNUT burs."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Billiards is getting to Be q ute favorite
pastime among tho ladies up town. The ,
ought to succeed we'll at the game for
fathers and husbands can testify that they
are 'dead sure" when they 60 for pocket
lovers are csrtsln that they are lucky 10
"kisses." hsnpecked husbands know their
proficiency 10 ''scattesiog," aud "invsiids''
give them them the palm for "nursius. "
We may expect some new and curious ad-
ditious to our fashioaabis feminine socsbu .
lary.-N. Y. Nail.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

According to an ancient legend to-day
(tbe I'd of February Is Candlemas Or
ground hog day. The tradition is that the
ground hog, or woodchuck, comes forth from
Its borough in the earth, aud takes survey
Of the weather. II 1t sees its shadow in the
sunlight, IL retires within Its for tress and
makes preparations for long season of cold
IL, on the contrary, it sees not is image,
aud the day DO stormy, in augurs an early
spring. Or, to use the old familiar lines
las far es the sun shines in on Candlemas
day,
Just 40 far will snow blow 10 in May"
1t is also said at this time that the back.
bona OF winter is broken. "On Caudtemes
Day is consumed, oue.balf the wood aud
halt the hay
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02
KenyOn,a New Double Actlng
Oil II amp for pumping OIL Or
Water In Deep Wells.

Keuyon's New Doublo3 Actiog Oil Pump
10 acknOw lpdged to be the best pump now
10 use. One Of its leading features is that
IL not only produces . contia uous How Of
oil or other fluid. but that Il creates and
sHstains constant and powerful suction,
- means OF which the seams or veins Of the
we'll are 10 q great measure cleared Of para t.
fine aod other obstructi ons, aud the oil in
the veins 10 drawn towards the we'll. Il
has been ascertained BY actual test that the
use OF this pump causes . gradually increas-
Ing flow Of oil. 1t 10 well known by oil
operators that tbis improvement 10 Of great
value, and ono that has been long sought
for. The sblest mechanics Of our country
have for years been OF work trying to find
out come new and untried plan to prolong
the life time Of 40 oil well; aud nothing yet
to onr knowledge has been brought before
the public that 10 any way equals the power
OF the Kenyon Pump, experience having
taught toat u 10 Ibs long continued sue
iion that bas the power to keep up aud in
crease the production Of oil wells. Oa
operators are reisrrsd 10 Mr.. Geo. Boultoo,
Of the Columbia Farm, for
Information in regard 10 the practical work.
ines of the Kenyon Pump. We append the
following testimonial from the manARsrs Of
The Columbia Farm:
OFFICE COLUMBIA Orr. Co. !
Columbia Farm, Jan. 20.
Mr.. II. X. KENYON:
Dear Slr:-Ws are nsing your Double
Acting Oil Pumps 10 three OF our oil we'll,
and take pleasure In stating that we are
getting more oil and gas from each of them
than was previously obtained by the uss Of
working barrels. We believe your oil pump
10 be the best in use.
Respectfully yonre,
G W. BOULToN, Snp't.
j. p. BANCROFT, Treas
For further part iculars addrres Il. X.
KENYON, Petroleum Centre. p. D. box
'4'' jan3l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Mr.. S. r. ,SttAttoa, oftbe we'll known
firm Of st:sttos l. Kip, oil brokers, ba,
leased the American Hotel at. Ti,usviIle,
and viii take possession about tho first Of
April. Mt. 8. lis we'll known o. an old
and popular landlord, having kept the
Frankli lin Exchange Hotel 10 in palmy
days. The American will lose mona Of
its old-time popularity under bic admlnls-
tration.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

- BY fire 10 JAMESTOWN yesterday morn.
ing large brick block, was entirely de-
stroyed. The Chsitauqua Democrat print.
ing ofice, which occupied the third floor.
was total loss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

The rewards offered for the arrest of the
murderer OF Wisuer. at Titusville, amount
10 S',5oo. A.a meeting OF citizens held at
that .place iast evening All additional
S''""' was raised, making the total rev ard
$3.50.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Critics Bros. are now selling at cost q
large stock of Wall Paper of tho most bean.
iiul and varied designs, preparatory to open.
ing out an entirely new stock for the spring
trade. The paper is trimmed free gratis,
and ready for use, A rare chance is offered
to those desiring Wall Paper.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02
LOcN1 Notices.

q. n. PettenaiIl Il Co. ~
Park Row, New York, and Geo. p. Rowell Co..
Advertising Agents. ars the sols assuts for .he P>
troleun Centre DAILY RrocsD In hat dty Ad-
vertisers in that city are requested to leave their
IA vors with either of tne above houses
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Mrs. N. 7. Hoppios, . citizen Of this
place, 10 to deliver . lecture at Sobers Hall
tomorrow (Friday) evening. Subject.
1.-THE duty Of American Womsn," DC. See
advertisement. -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Simmons, the popular druggist has iu-
trodueed . new novelty 10 the shape Of bot
Soda Water, aavofsdrto suit any taste. It
Is something nsver before introduced 10 this
place, aud will undoubtedly stake" with
all.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Chautauqua Lake PIckerel. !.
At the New York Meat Market. We have
On hand and are in constant receipt Of
fresh Pickerel from Chantanqua Lake.
Janll-u II. u W. PAREBI.s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

T We havo been shown specimen of sand
rock from the Preacher well, located on
Ross Run, near Tionesta. Tue rock 10 very
line and similar to that found 10 the best
producing sections Of the oil regions. 1t
looks favorable Tor the striking Of good
wells in that vicinity. co.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Over l3) Free Masoas from ,differen:
rur's'oI the oil region were in attendance
at Ronsev l", yesterday, and participated
IN the ceremonies OF organizing the new
odge at that place.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

BIRDS.-The best Singing aud Gu espe.t
Canary Birds In the oil regions ore to be
bad at
nov7-K ]. ". BEATTY,S
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Buy the "Red Hot Saddle. manufsctu
In Titus vile expressly for the oil countrv
adopted to all kiuds Of weather, at J. r.
KrOna al2-tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Critics Bros. are selling their large stock
OF Wall Paper at Cosr prepaI a.ory 70 fll-
Ing up for spring trade.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Best Refined OIL 20 cents per gallon. at
decl5tl J. Rururnpopn,x
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

Overceats, Robes and Fur Caps. at Cost,
d. A. ALDEN'S,
jamestown Clothing Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-02

The MeadviIls Agricultural Works will
recoumenoe operations about The middle Or
February. The works have been closed
siuce last fall.