davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27
goftrg.
AL nv Heart this Night Reioices.

All my heart this night reioices,
As hear,
Far and near,
Sweetest angel voices;
Christ is born their chDir- are singing
Til the air
Everywhere
Now with Joy is ringing
Hark a voice from yonder manger,
son and sweet,
Doth entreat,
Flee from woe and danger.
brethren, come, irem all doth greve you
You are freed,
All you need
VIII surely give you
Come. then, let Us hasten yondcr.
Here let all,
Great and small,
Kueel 10 awe and wonder.
Love Him VINO with love Is ycaminE.
Hail the star
That from far
Bright with hope is burning
Sc WAC pine in weary sadness
Weep no more.
For the door
now Is found OF gladue-s
Cling 20 Him, for Ne win guide you
Where no cross.
Pain or loss.
Tan again betidc you.
Wther come, ye he4vy-heaued.
Who for Sin,
Deer within.
Long and sore have =murted-
For the poisoned wound you're faeuns
Help is near
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

The Boston Journal OF Chemistry saws
House plants ought 10 be stimulated gently
once o. twice q week. Rain water. 50 re.
treshing TO summer flowers, always contains
ammonia, which also abounds in all houid
manures If you take an ounce Of pulverized
carbonate Of ammonia, dissolved in a gallon
OF water, 1t viii make spring water even
more stimulating to your plants than rain
water II you water your plants once Ia
two weeks with suanO water Zone tablespoon
mi to a pail a water) they will grow more
thrifty. Pulverized dove or hen manure will
answer 4 good purpose. Always keep the
on loose IN yonr flower pots.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

The UsE OF CHmDREN.-For what are
these child angels made, that are sent down
to this world to bring so much love and
rapture to 20 from us in such bitterness
and mourning? Ii we believe in Al
mighty Love, we must believe that they
have q merciful and tender mission to our
wayward souls The love wherewith We
love them IL something the most utterly
pure and unwor!dly OF which human ex-
perience Is capable. and we must hope
that every one who goes from Us to tie
world Of light, goes holding an invisible
light chain OF love by which to draw US
there Sometimes | think l would never
have had my little Daisy grow older Oh
this earth. The little child dies IN grow
lng into womanhood, and often tn woman
> lar less lovely than the little child. 1t
seems to me that lovely and loving child
hood. with its truthfulness, its frank sin
cerity. its pure, simple love, Is 30 sweet
and holy an estate that it would be
beautiful thing in heaven 10 have a band
If heavenly children, guileless, gay and
brewer ioyous-teuder spring blossoms Of
he kingdom Of light Was it Of such
ghom He bad left in His heavenly home
,ur Saviour was thinking when he took
title children in His arms and blessed
hem aud said, OF such Is the kingdom
# heaven "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27
Chr family Girtle.
Shooting stars

Away IL goes, in the distant 7sy You
saw it glide along o little way, leaving a
sparkling trail behind and then it vanish
ed. Has q star zone OUT Is any one
missed from its wonted place Study
carefully the part OF the sky where you
saw the flying spark, and discover. if you
can, what star has gone.
Not one Yet while We t4Ik there
flashes another. We call them shooting
stars. What are they Let US zee, frst.
what il known 81 them then, perhaps, we
may make some reasonable guesses rs 10
what they may be-.
a single person, watching patiently,
may see, on a moouie-s night about eight
per hour. But one canuot See more than
one fourth ofthc Ky at once, while be is
may dance 2 quadri.le. Tor anything that
he knows. 50. then. On the average, about
thirty shooting stars per hour are visible
5 one place.
II j. reasonable to -upr9-. tlac these
bodies, whatever they are. hy by day. as
much a. bv night 80 about twenty iour
times thirty, or say 700 are near eJ1u.h to
. be seen at one place in one day. But
taking the earth a. whole. there must Be
/ 10000 stations whose hei1- ot vision
+ "ou'a each ne different from any other.
. mat Foli1 maSe seven millions that pass
within sight Of tb. earth daily and that
( too. without using telescope which would
multiply again hy fifty, OF some such
matter
I Thus far We aa,c been reckoning only
common, every day numbers 10 1883.
: Nov 18th, wonderful display of shooting
stars. appeared Up the eastern part 81 North
America. The -ky was full Of them dur
ing most OF lHe night Many persons
we're 5feal'y alaf il5 ana some ooii,Eed
1na' I'ie ol5lHeAl naJ vas q h4ui. wen
counter inc me-5ofs llat iTA'tf7ed small
portions o' the 7HJ' auH rom these
numbers e7ll'laIe1 'i'l more lnah -uu'V''
"oTc visible - 7-H-l' 7'a'oo' uhrln5
'nII y 7n'-
mum Co''' IeiA9iu- 'l.o tu'' ne 71"
similar sno" 81, 81 o. stars III 02a'A America
~ -: Insu rom on 2oul5s anu
l'uo'.-l... IL, ''i.''''-- - y -
80
SUI" 'u' 81 ePFo-'~ my H1f
Penou Z ~ ''.r - ADJ M, .n'l
Ia - -; az -I
-. -, 80
+, ~. - - -. -
:. '''o
t.,..E-f -.
- = -, " ~ 10 80 -
- li-.-i..,l -, III -
- -. t-
-. --;-;.I- IL. H.
- -. = - - =,
- - - - -. - 80
- - - =. lie.
-, -. +j,,, 81 E,-oro ~ -
60
- sor,o.;-,-, A.,,,-s .b.. ,s.o ..s,.,,s
II -. So
III ~, -. ~. i II
L L'-ol o-l l. ~ 80 80 ~
NJ -. -
.uo p'''o4 - -'.I1.-a.,'. -. -
COMP WIEN oyD7Is'9i - - ~
nelgnt' 'n7 ieh9'n " y 'i7IO.e PAIN, @ild
lie rate % nlo1ioH' I'm pdlln5 9ueu V0-
SER ..I3iis' - p i,''li-- ~ 'uo ,-,..-5
are uIst seen "AoI 1DOts 0-2H'J niiI0- Z! Oh
'ne eaI.N In95 '4nlsH WIG" 4Do11 my
mH9s Hlgn' tng average iong'H O oHo!F
visible hlgo1 Is lor'J ''"o lNi.77 anu 'ooiI
usual speed aooa1 '"ea, y-ii'oe nllies ~
second.
whenever the snootlnS stars are aoun-
oant' they seem 10 Coulo rum 9oin5 one
point IN the SKY. 10 the november snow
ers We ma that they an came rom 2 com
1 paraViYeiy small place 10 the SKY 10 the
/ constellation Leo; tney seemed 70 radlate
from that point, which was, therefore cal
led the RADIANT Of tnat shower ABOUT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

SEASONING HoCD.-8 writer Ia 40 LIZ
glish Journal iniJrms Us shat small piece OF
non-resinous wood can be seasoned perfectly
BY boiling toar OF five hours-the process
taking the sap out Of the wood, which shrinks
Dearly one-tenth ia the operation. The
came writer states that trees felled IN full
Leaf Up Dune " July and allowed to lie until
every 'eat has fallen viii then be nearly all
dry, a. the leaves viii not drop of themselves
uaJii they have draw upand Enthusiastically all
tile sap Of the tree. The time required j. from
q month TO six weeks, according 10 the dry
ness or wetDess Of the weather The floor
Of mill laid with poplar 20 treated and cut
az and pus II place in less than a month
alter the leaves bas feil has never shown the
slghtest shrinksgc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

a reu LADDER. says au exchange, is ~ IA
dl,pensable piece Of furniture IN d poultry
house. though frequently absent. This is a
-5rt Ut ascending scale 81 perches one d lit
ne higher chan the other. nor exactly above
i5s preccdc-77r. but somewhat in advance.
By neglecuDc the use of thiz very simple
eontrivauce. many valuable fowls may be
lost or forever injured, by attempting % fly
down from their rO0st-an attempt from sue
eeediDs 10 which the birds are incapacItated,
IN consequence Of the bulk Of their body
rrepondcrating over the power % their
wings
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

GRADE CoTsWoLD MERIxo LAMBS. Mr..
Harris IN one of his . Talks . SAYS: We
have just killed one of our grade Cotswold
Meriho lambs, not seven months old He
weighed alive 90 lbs. The blood weighed
? pounds offal, 81 4b. skin and feet,
Is lbs ; waste, IL h.; carcass, "a lbs.
Is not that pretty good lamb from com
mon Merino eve that cost only $40? !
raised "A such lambs from 60 ewes, and was
oolish enough to sell them to the butcher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

Iar CATTLE PGere-W , gather from
various -.grcss 5hat the cattle plague ID very
prevalent in France. especially In tue north.
JlIag- toat tte regions devastated by the
armies during che la;e war. I. l. said e. be
,cry destructive. The foot ana mouth dis
case Us also spreading very rapic 70 Eng
land, having originated in It ICES market
The number y animals attacked Is very large
and lhe number % fatal cases very great
De- ~ cfces llrshire,Ia thirteen distri. Is. 1913
Dee been stricken down with II, and only
slxty-uI1e recav cred II ba7 gone north
into Y1r shire aud int5 Scotland a. far ~
Pcr.hshire. though j. assumes D miier form
there than it, England ln one dislr,r. that
81 Preston. the number ~ cattle attacked
was 5~7i. Official returns show it 90 exist
r. -eventy-sx British countio- with more
hen 1000 centres OF Infection, the number
Us animals suffering exceedingly p coo
Ibe actual Joss I= far greater tu1u appears,
~ vc-v many cases are concealed. Tho dis
ease has also spread rapidly ia ireland from
cattle imported % thar country Pleuro-
pneumonia is also prevalent in thirty
5ge cJuntl,= IS England and thirteen
ln Scotland IL is o terrible disease. very
contagious. and very destructive. Let Or be
On our guard 10 New England ~ Plou2 lmsu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

Mr. SHELTON. VI London has recently
invented a street lamp, with strips OF looking
glass arranged in its roof, somewhat after
the manner OF a Venetian blind. He thus re-
Il cts INTO the street rays Of the light which
would otherwise have gone over the houses.
The results Of experiments on this lamp, it
Is said, show that the street receives three
times as much light as would fell upon It
from lamps Of the ordinary kind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

soEL THRoAT.-Everybody mas q cure Tor
th.= trouble, but simple remedies appear 70
be the most etiectual. Salt water il used By
many az a gargie, bot little alum aud hon
eY dissolved IN sage tea IS better Others
few drops 0l campLor on loaf sugar, which
often affords immediate reliet An applica-
ti0u If cloths wTuDg out 81 not water and
applied 90 tue neck. and changed % often as
il begins 70 cool. has the most potency N
rgnavia- Inflammation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

\yN luac tine l0u- winter evening" have
come. oGr fitti- readers arc obliged 20 stay
indoor more than thes wish perhaps
but it cannot very well hl helped. Iu the
summer. +. IS pleasant Do -9 ott after tho
haa 3. The day IS over 10 walk - th- SOFT
moonlight. breathing the sweet. pure mir #
y5n live in the country. and sertu, what
air sou can it you live IN the eity But
that would hardly answer Just Dow. an
evening walk DO December just think
OF IL, Y on must wrap yourself iB over
coats, -hawl-, and fur-. Jack Frost comes
from the North blows hi. ley breath into
your face. sends the water in streams from
your eyes, purples your cheeks. redden>
your nose, and makes your teeth chatter
Jack q rough fellow sometimes uat. Az
ter an. be doe you good. IL maScs YOU
run 10 keep warm, and thus keeps your
blood in circulation Tie blows away mos
qui.oes and fever and gives pare air even
TO the cities. And what q wonderful are
fist ne is See the beautiful landscapes
he paints on the window panez-tha trees;
aud mountains, and rivers, and lakes See
how he sends the teathery snow flakes
down on the earth until they settle in
forms OF beauty on house and tree On
fence and post, carving out statues and
images with the skill Of the cunning
sculptor Sec how he bgeathcs Gu the
water Of the pond, and it becomes still and
solid and smooth, so that the merry skat,
ers glide swiftly along 90 their steel .hod
feet, shouting cheeTily IN the still, cold,
wintry air Thus, while walk on q
winters evening may not be pleasant,
many youngstcr finds it very nice to slip
over the ice on skates, keeping himself an
aglow with the genial exercise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27
4 GREAT OFFER.
Only S3 for SIT i'm Value.

90, For -. 90. SIS tr in Value. or Tor S. % in
Value -
lie srautIui aud srisiir CIR, nu- isN SiiE Part
~ hisHly hu.s1ed, mounted. and vanished. size IS
sl3 alter Lille W. SgsncsT Eetau pcce =, we'll be
sent by mail securely done up Host-tree premium
y every IS yearly subscriber "a DEGOR BsT'S
MONTHLY, acknea lodged the Ceauiiiul and
useful Parior MsgsLtHe De- America. sTs>I StE PHFT-
~ &: Is b-aufiul ChrJ ami splendid psTior Picture
ana 4 vai1eabls Wuik OF I. MoBTH ORE r.. :
DOUBLE IHE Ccsr OF SUBSCRIPTION, and, together
with uEADRESI'S MON fHLY affOrs and opp -rIunity
for in1 ehVe Tmef ot - such never occur
again or, IE place OF 'lsn'5 She Pretty 80 Tor ad
duonsi, HfAWATHA r "ooISG- alter jerome ThomD-
s9nj SIZE, l5N25 pace Il, will be Dust-Tss ?
both ChFoaos and bEAoREsT's MoS1HLE, for one wear
tor-5. bIAWATHA's WOoING al equally SD endid
WuTA % art ana beautiful Chrome, and WORTH
rOCs TINES TIE Price CEARsED. HUSBANDS, Fathers
broihe aud Lovers do NOT idIi Hcribe for DEMO
KS : MAGAZINE, aud present Il with a besutituI
Chrome. " VIII make eyes syarkle with delight and
ION and prove mOLihly reminder good taste
and klHG feelings. Address W. JKNNiSGs URHoREsT
SIS Broadway, New York. Colies Of tt- sgesG mum.
eTs OF tie Magazine - cents each, p9st free.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-12-27

For iafl -isss.ttor5 md tls,uas. Is ...s....-
ii-ssi sss,t t-"u4. bN-pcP-ia- u1 lu,.t-z.--r....
i:5tio5.~. itr4uItscsfr and faI.-'fsi5tf+.r.s ..-
,er~. 1s-rs,-s-- Of tine Bfosd. tss .-t. Is t.....
=ss4i Bladder t.e~. Buffers .4t.
such Df-e-t-.-- ar. s=.a.-- t#ss-t...
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15
Gold at ] p. m, lll4

To enable our readers to Judge for them
sslves ss to the viIlsinou.ly sensational
nature Of the reports OF the late fire, Us pub-
l'sh-d in neighboring journals, we copy the
following beadiogs from tho Ronseville Bul-
i"sin: "Petroleum Centre Again in Ashes
--seven Lives Reported Lost-Sixty Resi-.
deuces aud Stores, and Innumerable Bag
MOS BnIned--Fire Bugs at their Nefarious
Work-Hali-Clad Courtezans Swarming in
Suoals npon the Streets The above SIAN
ders need no further refutation from us, rs
every person in town who was present at the
nre knows them to be base and malicious
tais.hoods without the least semblance OF
truth. The Bulletin is entitled to the red
nof out.GalliveriDg GuIliver in getting up
o snsation reports to injura It's neighbors.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

There arc now wells pumping on the
Mckinney Farm, ct Pithols. and 6 on the
Morey Farm. Three new wells arc going
down on the Mckinney farm, and one old
well is about to be started up. The pump
ing wells average from six to ten barrels per
day each. On the iiner farm, near Adams
vile. M. Is pumping 8 barrels daily, and
No 2, 20 barrels On the Haskell & Co.
lease, Rocker farm, No. continues to yield
eighty barrels per day; No. 2, same lease,
is nearly ready to test and has a splendid
show. 1t is now 800 feet deep aud has be-
tween thirty and forty feet of third sand
rock. Phillips Bros, Fisher Bros, and 9th
er parties, have several new rigs up, in ad-
di ion To the wells already started by them
Good reports are expected from the oil ter
.rltory 10 that vicinity soon,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

G. d. Angel and F. Prentics bought OF
G. s. Whitney hi4 interest in the Angel,
Prentice Il Whitney tract OF land OF about
600 acres, near Foster Station. Veuango
county, "a, for which they paid the sun,
Of $50, ,OC0; Mr.. Apgell taking two thirds,
and Mr. Prentice taking one third Of the
purchase. There are now on this Pre- perty
eight wells completed, with daily produc-
tion OF about 22O bbs of oil. Thers are also
II wells under contract, many OF which are
nearly finished and all will be in running
order within the next ninety days. Well
No. =; was started on the above tract on
March 4th, and is "doing" about
so to 10 bbIs per day.
CDuukirk Journal.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

SAD APPLETON. About three weeks
sgo, Mr. Il. f. Harper, we'll known oil
operator residing at Kane City, bad the
misfortune to lose his wife, who was taken
sick and died suddenly, leaving four chit
children, one an infant and another tlind.
Yesterday the bind boy died. AMI the re-
mains were taken to Ohio to bs buried he
side the mother. Mr. II. has the sympathy
Of the entire community in that vicinity in
bis sad ef!lictiun.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15
KenyOn's New Double Acting
OH Pump for Pumping Oil or
Water in DCeD Wells.

Kenyon's New Doub!s Acting Oil Pump
10 acknowledged to be the best pump now
in nse. One OF its leading features is that
IL not only producers a continuous flow Of
oil or other fluid. but that 1t creates and
sustains constant and powerful suction,
by means Of which the seams or veins Of the
we'll are 10 . great measure cleared of para
fine ard other Obstructi ons. and the oil In
the veins il drawn towards the well. 1t
has been ascertsined by actual test that the
use Of this pump causes q gradually increas-
ing flow OF oil. 1t 10 well known by oil
operators that tbis improvement is OF great
value, and one that has been long sought
for. The ablest mechanics Of our country
have for years been at work trying to find
out como new and untried plan to prolong
the life time Of an oil we'll; and nothing yet
to our knowledge has been brought before
the public that in any way equals the power
OF the Kenyon Pump, experiences having
taught that II is the long continued suc-
'ion tbot has the power to keep up and in
crease the production OF oil wells. Oil
operators are referred to Mr.. Geo. Bonlton,
Superintendent Of the Columbia Farm, for
Information In regard to the practical work.
following testimonial from the madsgers Of
the Columbia Farm:
OFFICE COLUMBIA OIL Co.
Columbia Farm, Jan. 49,
Mr.. II. K. KENYON:
Dear Sir:-we are nsing your Double
Acting Oil Pumps In three OF our oil weIls
and take pleasure 10 stating that we are
getting more oil and gas from each OF them
than was previously obtained by the use oi
working harrsla We believe your oil pump
10 be the best 10 use.
Respectfully yonrs.
G W. BOuLr0N, Sup't.
]. p. BARCRoYr, Manager
For further part rliculars address H. X.
KENYON, PelIoleu Centre. P. U. box
547. iap3l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

| We have beretufUr~ made mention of th p
fact that Mr. +. W. Am.e, the well known
hardware dealer Of Titusvilir. had disposed
Of his extensive business 10 that city to
Messrs Dame, Smith Il Co. As the Titus
vile Herald says 10 the following compli-
men tary notice. the "ncw firm n,o by 70
means unknown Ito our citizens" We
copy:
The now firm are By no means strangers
either to this community or the business
they now undertake. Mr.. A. A. Dame was
for several years one OF the pr0prieturs of u
hardware store at Pioneer during its palmy
days, and afterwards q partner In the sane
business at Pleasantville in the we'll known
frm ofDsme, Seymour Il Co. He Is thor.
Oughly cOnversant with the wants of tho
trade. as genial AMI pleasant o gentleman
as can be found anywhere, and one of hat
indomttable class of workers that demand
aud enforce success from every thing they
undertake.
OiMr. Fl. p. Smith we might say. az the
man In the story did, though from lar d # r.
ent reasons, 'we cannot do justice TO the
OCCASION" Every one Knows him anu
knows only well Of him. He has been with
Mr.. Ames for the last five years, as much a
trusted and valued counsellor in everything
pertaining to the business, as manager and
bead clerk. or the gentleman in the firm
who mode.ty represents the &C.," MIR. r.
l.. Kernochnu, we might be excused fl ON
saying anything. on the ground that Wa had
exhausted the vocabulary phrases in refer
ring to his partners. Mr.. X. is not
stranger to the business either, having
been in the same trade with Mr.. Dame, at
Pioneer
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

During the lute FIRE some party or parties
used the axes and buckets belonging to the
fire department and forgot to return them.
There ara tour axes and iwenty-fnur buck
cts missing. 1t is to be hcpe'l that whoev-
er has them in his or their ossession will
return them at once to the engine house or
give information whore they can be found.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

The Painesviile Advertiser says that
there were conveyed. one day last week
over the l.. S. & N. s. r. R., some eighty
mail bags filed with New Zealand news
papers en- route for London, England. They
came by way Of San Francisco and the
Union Pacific Railroad.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

Friends aud patrons. one and all.
Your attention tn my 'biz' would call:
Times arc dull an money tight,
But In these times I'm looking for light:
To those who are building ries without number,
would inform-this Ia the place to buy Lumber:
Ny motto IL this: ''Qniek Sales and small Profit,
For business Is healthy and think much Of H.
In qrality my Lumber Ia second TO none,
And as for Shingles, keep No. /;
Some may not look at Il In the light do,
And for skose have quality No. 2;
And to those who are particular--as some nay b.,
still have another qualify called No
have good seasoned Lumber. Dressed up nice,
Which will sell at low cash price;
Such - Flooring. Ceiling and Siding, both RouyH
Lath, Battens and Surfaced Lumber. oil Of ,bs
beA;
also have Pig Lumber Of al kinds,
At prices to compare with oil and hard times;
All kinds Of Timber kept constantly on hand,
And box Of Cigars Of . very good brand;
Ny facilities for selling are surely without numh,,
alwayS keep good teams to deliver good Lumber
So N you want Lumber, Roagh, Dressed, sun or
HnYA,
You vii, I'm sna %s,d In'' what you want at s.ls
fch1a.H
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

10 the county of Chautauqua, N. Y,
more than sixty papers bavo started since
1920, Of which only nine are in existence.
Presnm'ng the average. capital sunk 10
each case to have been $5 900, over o
quarter ola million dollars is the tota
sum.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15
ENOTICE.

The parties who were engaged in the late
serenade-thst portion of them which the
bridegroom considered worthy of his notice
have held an interview with him. aud
sAade matters satisfactory.
Dated March 18th. 1871.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

As many cf our citizens may not be
aware Of the fact, We ara requested by Post
masssr NJ Her to state that mail IL made
ap each morning and leaves on the S:l9 o.
IN. train going south, for oil points on the
J'm"s'"wn Il Franklin and Allegheny Val
sy R.lgo,ils
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

County TAxEs--In 1869 aud 1870, the
county tax levied WAS thirteen mills. This
year, on the new and increased assessment,
seven mills will be levied which IL abont
the same as thirteen mills on tho valuation
Of 1869 aud 1870.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15

The measles and scarlet fever prevail to
such an extent at Kane City, that the
school directors have been obliged to order
the schools TO be closed for the present.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-15
Local Notices.
!. sI. Pettencill A. Co, 37

Ss EHs CUSCHNHH ~ VVs w
Park Pow, New Yotk, anu Geo. r. Rowcl 4 Co.
Advertising Agents, are the solo agents fm the Pc,
,r0leun Centre DAILY RECORD in that city. Ad-
vertsers in that city are requested to lcays their
IA vors with either OF the above houses