davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

T. is iNliciora il tie 7 'is press t. awaken
w.'l', attaticn h Tic Importance wiz which
.rn .a..noac.irr ell; ms for Counci'-
v.",.a; cal he invested by ca.ncss action.
J..!,.r he ncu la.g, t.lo Commissioned gro
mora inf igHGA t',en formerly t.a"Gh Goy
e;ij, a. ne lex. laturcs OF the i p ,.ac:::s
l.to 30 v@:cc in rational a1.,ira. Iu:, W lie
t,,r ro.@.,ry is asi 'cl ~ tie q "Ia.;,on Of
ouc..ians which vii ily affect tie frt,re Of
frlacc, it is cay TO make tie Nlcetons to
some even! Il test Of the feeling Of the pco-
Tlo upon these gave matters. We wOrld
like to sec sNch az active canvass of plb-
lic,":s.A made in France that tle clcc3cn of
II &c local legislatures riG,.! he madc a snrN
mex of pa'ljc a'nt,Am; on tn propo ,od
lo.R .!.t@,iCl OF tie l. public or de EmEirc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

Lieut.. Gov. Rinser of South Carolina does
not like The proposition that martial law be
unclaimed in any part of that State. He
thinks the remedy would be worse than the
disease, and that the civil power is amply
sufficient to rcprcss disorder. The result of
the patrollinC of Spartanburg County shows
that only military force can keep peace III the
fIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

The Committee of Seventy are requested to
meet to-day, at noon, at the Chamber of Com
mcrce. No gravcr crisis is likely to be pre-
scented to their attention than that now offered
In the condition of our City affairs, and no
eraver mistake could be made than an attempt
to shield any one of the municipal robbers
now faiily at the mercy of an indignant
public, or to conquer them by confiding.n
others equally as bad and much hungrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

Democrats who really desire to unite in a
Solid column against Tammany are not likely
to have an easy time Of it. AT meeting OF
anti-Ripg Demo Gratis, held last night, it was
soon found that the Chief COnspiratOr had
managed to lay his hand upon the wires SO
that ,hcy tangled out of tune. Our Demo-
cratic friends will need help to shake OH the
incubus Of Tweed ard his gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

The procc odings at the election of delegates
in the Twentieth Assembly District in this city,
last ni;ht, afford fair example of what may
lie expected from marshaling Of Custom
House clans in these Ward meetings. 1t is
impossible Tor fairness and dcceDcy to prevail
in auy assemLlage where these willing tools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

The action of the Senatorial Conventions
last night was judicious. The gentlemen NOM
mated can now quietly await the developments
of the next fortnight. In this stormy time,
there is no telling what new conditions may
surround lis, with any days work at the City
li,iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

hostile to The best interests Of the Common
wealth and OF tho Republican party. Gen.
Butler has himself only to thank for thus
being publicly dlsgraccd by sort of huc-and-
cry which is sent after him. But as he pro-
fcss,s to like assaults and personal lcriiiclsm
better than anything in life, he will, doubtless,
rcyl at receiving tbs Lost shot from Che
Massachusetts, HcrGt0r9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

Nr. Cr2oPv's Letters from Tees md thc
lower M-.'.!. wi.h Ia. A,;lias, 10 DE Primers OF
Icx.s "ri lis speech Oh lis return to Ne"-Io!h. are
NOW n. o." j" lcI"SpGo In! 't edit. Price, -
ccuts: or " con- = f.r ST. pos g r,iI Or'cr8 ~"
dress 20 this will 10 rucj on the pnncplc Of
''l4I,t UO:4., ..4.t trIfcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

Mr.. Clarence Cook. long known to Tribune Fead,
era "A an accomplished and n formidabiy-eqnlpped
ART CIi,ic a well as most attractive foreign CORES
soondrnt. returned V, terdly iiom two ana p%lf
yc.ls rcsiuyuCV aU!Vau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

Advert; .e,Aolrs for this weeks issu" Of THE
v iSi ,...... -. h7n'e In r., ? j.. har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
Nwreemcrts, etc., CHS Wprn,nn.

BOorYi's TJIEATFR-"Th" Lii Det Give" Lolita.
FIFTH AVENUE TnEATEI.-" DiroYco.'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,. Ooity Gooft" Gus
Philips
NIRrO's CArprN.-" Carl" J. K. EmmOt.
OLYMPIC 1hiEATIR-" lIumply Ddmpty" q. IL.
Fox.
SrArT Trr'TfE.-Gcrman OPERA: The Position
Of Lojum;on" Mac.tL.
UNION SQUIRE TIirATEE Dur!csquc and Panto-
mime TroC.e.
MANAGES Tl,,STG7.-"E luc Gca.JL" Miss ly,i;9
Thompson.
hMrrIC.N IVTrTUTE ENllnlT:"N, TliId-ayc. ard
siSty.tLiN'-,. - .ci &c.! All 81 ut.
CrVTIAL IA.X GAi;uIH.- Coacegt. Theodore
Ton1&
NrwCowr & ArANGIoN'S NI;,.TU!JS, Broadway
sBl TNeui--g. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

N''\rrs .',,r'.i. ~.
~, -. e.. ... ...-'.' ~. Fcs '"''-S
~ a 5- .: fv..aL fru IL. Of ucty. O@'e h"ds
BERN BOEKgLNAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

ELECTION OF CUSTOM-HOUSE DELEGATES TO TnR
SYRACUSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'UL con-
lest BETWEEN THE DARLING AND MURPHY
OPDYKE FACTIONS IN TIE TWENTIETH Dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
UTAH AFFAIRS.

Bold Assumption Of Authority by the Nor
mon Hlilltia-The Church Determined to
Force Essue-Thc Governors Powers
DcGed-Failnre of the Ring 10 Dust the
Federal judiciary.
SALT LAKE, June %, 1871.
The Ne,rs, official organ OF the Church, contains
tonight special order dated Adjutant Generals
Office signed by II. b. Clawson, by order OF General
Wells ordering out for the coming Fourth of July one
company OF artillery, one OF cavalry and the infan-
try. This excites general remark, last fall the
late Governor, J. Wilson Shafer, by proclamation,
forbade only the gathering OF the militia, ex-
cept by his order, but the assembling OF any armed
organization. on the same day he issued another
order appointing General p. +. Conner Major Gen.
eral and Commander OF the militia OF the Territory
and Colonel Johns Assistant Adjutant General,
thereby removing the so-called Lieutenant General
Wells and Adjutant General Clawson. In direct vio
lation of this proclamation, which Is still in force,
the late Mormon officers attempt to act and also to
set at defiance the proclamation forbidding the
assembly OF militia without the Governors order.
1t looks as II the Church desires to make an issue.
The presence OF armed forces the streets on the
Fourth or july when Gentle as well as Mormon
celebration and procession takes place, is feared
may result IN u disturbance. The proclamation OF
General Sbaffer viii be enforced
Senator Stewart lett for Nevada last night the
California and Nevada ring 10 disappointed In the
and put their own instruments in their place. The
rest OF the community are delighted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29

Important Case Under the Enforcement
Act-Twenty- Tcnnesseans on Trial
for Ku Klnxin9 n NcgrO-Intense Interest
Excited in Memphis.
MEMPHIS, June %, ST.
The first important case under the Enforcement
or Ku Klux bill is now trial here in the United
States Court. Twenty-eIght names figure in the in
dlctment, and all are residents for many years OF
Monroe county. The indictment charges the deiend
ants, while in Disguise with f0rcbly taking Alex.
Page, a negro from his house near Aberdeen at
midnight OF the 10Th OF March. and hanging him by
the neck until he was dead. The trial was opened
on Friday last in petition Tor a writ Of haDeas
corpus, which was granted and yesterday was set
down for tue hearing, which day was occupied with
the premnarics. To-day the case commenced
In earnest, aud large number OF witnesses were
examined The defence rely chiefly on the ability
oil counsel and the previous good character OF
defendants, who present respectable appearance
IN Court. They are guarded 10 and from the Court,
which Is presided over by Judge X. A. HUI, by de-
tachment OF the Sixteenth United states Infantry,
sent from Nashville who mount guard at the Court
House door ali day. The trial excites the greatest
interest, and will probably last several days.
The wlle OF one Of the defendants was adj
husband. The following are counsel for the govern
ment:-Colone q. w. Wells, District Attorney,
Northern DISTRICT Il. r. Jacobson, Attorney South
ern district; II. Blackman, II. w. Walter Van II.
Manning, or Holly Springs, and ]. r. Turner, OF
Water Valley. For defence:- w. Il. D0wd, X. T..
Houston. NJ O. Reynolds, General s. G. Gholsar, J.
ID. McClusKy and Il. O. sykes. OF Aberdeen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
NEW YORK STATE DENTISTS CONVENTION.

ALBANY, June 90, 1871.
The New York State Dental Society commenced its
third annual session in the Assembly Chamber this
morning. The attendance Is somewhat larger than
usual between fifty and sixty delegates being pres
ent at the opening.
Drs. S. q. Palmer. Of syracuse; Frank Abbott, OF
New York, and Leon Harvey, Of Buffalo. we're ap-
pointed Committee on Prize Essays.
The Treasurer reported the receipts for the year to
be 1862 20 and the disbursements s544 or.
Dr. 8. W. Rogers, OF Utica, the President OF the
society. delivered the inaugural address, in the
course OF which he said the State Society was stead
lily gaining strength and standing. The whole num-
Der OF members belonging 10 the District Society IL
$40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29

ofYicers have repeatedly allowed to ne chosen
larger number OF representatives than their number
OF rataDIe polls entitled them to. No democratic
members have yet been unseated, MT IL
would not he surprising II some should be
removed In the thorough winnowlng OF the
House which Is now taking place. The
democrats exhibit great energy, ability ana
statesmanship, while the republicans are showing
ana disheartened party They have some very able
men in the House, nut have not as many legislators
OF experience as are on the democratic rolls. me
session has already made itself a memorable one,
and constitutes curious ana unexpected chapter IN
the history oil New Hampshire politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
SENTENCED TO BE- HANGED.
TOPEKA, Kansas, June %, 1s7

TOPEKA. Kansas June 49, 1871.
Judge Morton, In this District Court, to-day, SEN
fenced Lewis Ford and Mary Jane Scales to be
hanged on the nth OF August next for numbering
the husband Of the latter this city, last Novem.
Ford confessed that ne killed Scales, and that
NJ rs. Scales was present, but did not assist He
also says that he has cohabted with her since he
was ten years old, and that she often had asked
HIM to Kill her husband. Ford Is about twenty-five
years Old apd Mrs. SCALES u forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
New Hampshire Legislature.


Governor Weston has made over one hundred and
sixty justices OF the peace by new commissions and
renewals. He has also nominated Joseph +. Wig
gins. OF Exeter, as Judge Of Probate Of Rocking
ham county, which will be vacant by the present
incumbent, w. w. Stckey. OF Exeter. reaching the
limitation OF age. William Barrett, Of Nashua. has
been nominated for Solicitor OF Hillsboro county,
on the expiration OF the term OF the present incum-
bent, Joseph b. Clark, of Manchester. The bill ex
empting $500 homesteads from taxation. which
passed The House yesterday, was reconsidered to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
FIRE IN WILLIAMS BURG.
Property Valued mt $23,OO0 Desfroyed-A
Fireman Injured.

At about two O'Clock yesterday morning the large
four story brick building corner Of North Third and
First streets, Williamsburg, occupied for manufac
turing purposes. took fire ana was damaged to the
amount OF $4,000, divided az follows:--The build
insured in the Kings County and City Com
panes for $4,000 G. W. Kennedy 4 Co..
machinists, lose $4,000; insured in the Phenix,
Excelsior and Franklin Companies for $l2, 500.
Muller h Lal0r, silk fabric manufacturers, lost
$4,000; fully insured Ashley Harris, manuiac-
turcrs OF press feeders sustained loss OF $4,000;
fully insured. During the progress OF the fire
Timothy Foley foreman OF Hook and Ladder Com.
pany No. 4, accidentally fell on sharp nstrument
and severely cut the wrist OF ms right hand that
amputation IL believed to be necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, June %,

PHILADELPHIA, June u, 1871.
The Democratic Convention made the following
nominations this morning Tor city ofncers:--For
Mayor, Colonel james s. Biddell; District Judge,
William s. Price; City Treasurer, 8. q. Fry; Comp
troer, II. q. woodward; Solicitor, Thomas T. Bar
ger; District Attorney, Furman sheppard; vity Com
missioner, @. W. Hayes Prosh0notary. 8. y. Ram
seyss ;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
TENNESSEE MILITIA WARRANTS.

MEMPHIS, June 2S, 1871.
The decision OF the Supreme Court, declaring the
warrants issued by the County Commissioners void
on the ground OF the unconstltutonallyy OF the
issue, creates great excitement here. IL Is believed
that the amount issued VIII reach s25O, 000 among
which there are 100000 OF warrants issued 10 the
Mississippi River Railroad and now held by
McComb 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JUNE %.

JUNE 20.
1S62-Batte OF Savages Station Va.
1s6l-Ezabeth Barrett Browning, the poetess, died.
1852-Henry Clay died.
Battle OF Parma Italy; the French defeated the
AugtTiane,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
Yachting Notes.


The schooner Idler came of Deans railway on
Tuesday, and that afternoon sailed down the bay to
meet the incoming yachts in the brooklyn Yacht
Club regatta.
The schooner Magic Is on the dock in South
Brooklyn. Her steering gear has been changed.
The sOop Kate Is lying AZ anchor IN Gowanus Bay.
She will soon be taken TO Glen Cove, where ner
owner, Rear Commodore Dillon, passes much of hts
time during the summer.
The so0ps Peerless and Oracle will visit Cape
May TO swell the list Of entries IN the great regatta
there on the Fourth.
Two or three OF the smaller yachts in the regatta
OF Tuesday suffered damage which materially
cl0uded their prospects OF victory Particularly
ticeabe the misfortune that befell the Qui vIve
Her topmast was carried away which almost COM
pletely disabled her.
The victory or the sloop Alert on the same ocoa-
sion Is worthy or mention. She was modelled, butt
under the superintendent OF and rugged by her
owner, Mr.. John II. Dmon.
1t Is rurn0red that Vice commodore Douglas will
soon have the Sappho's hull painted black.
The Harlem Yacht Club gentlemen, with their
families. make the annual excursion TO Meyers,
Grove and Long Branch to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
The Case Of the kiowa Chiefs Held for
Murder in Texas-Proposal to Retain
Them as Hostages.

Them as Hostages.
WASHINGTON, June 2s, 1871
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs was to-day
furnished by tue War department with copies OF
certain correspondence In relation to the KiOwa
Indians near Fort Sill and the Chiefs Satanta and
Big Tree lately to Texas for trial for the muir
der OF seven white men In that State. Agent
Tatum, under date of May 20. writes to General
Sherman stating his belief that Satanic. Sa:ank
and Big Tree, then under arres., had been guilty
OF murder In the nrst degree and should
be sent 10 Texas and not allowed to regain
their freedom. He continues:-
..Permit me to urge, independent OF my conscien-
tous views against capital punishment as o matter
OF policy 10 would be best for the Inhabitants OF
Texas that they be not executed for some time, and
probably not at all, for the reason mat II they are
kept az prisoners the Indians VIII nope TO have
them released, and thus have restraining tnnu.
ence on their actons but, IL they executed the
Kowas will be very likely to seek revenge in q
wholesale murder OF the white people. Please con-
yey nv views and wishes above expressed To the
proper officers In Texas In whose charge the Indian
prisoners are placed"
This letter Is endorsed by General Sherman the
same day, as follows.
"FORr SILL May o.
"Respectfuly furnished General Grierson, post
commander, who will dHiver the within named
prisoners to any oficer who may be sent from Texas
TO receive them with copy OF this paper and EN-
dorsement, that due respect may be paid to the
wishes OF the Indian Agent. till the orders fthd
President are received"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29

More Trouble with the Arizona Apaches-
Friendly Indians the War Path--Exter.
r,ipntion the Only Reconrse-Anxicty Con.
corning Government Trains.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1871.
The War Department has received dispatches
from Camp Apache, Arizona Territory. dated May
16, giving account OF attack by the Esuttesoy
Ian band OF Indians on party or herders, killing
one herdsman ana driving OF ten horses and twelve
mules. Major Green, commanding the post. imme-
dlatey mounted all the men he could muster on the
few mules and horses ut ais disposal, and
sent Lieutenant Brodle in pursuit. He also
sent Captain Fuller, with infantry,
TO support Lieutenant Brodie, II possible,
Brodie overlook the Indians III the mountains,
aDout twelve miles from the post, and fight took
place. III which two Indians killed. the In
dams were too numerous for his small force, es-
pecally some or his men were 80 poorly mounted
that they were unable 10 keep uD with him. He
was, therefore, compelled TO retire. A sergeant VI
the party had his horse shot under him.
Major Green became very uneasy about a train on
the route between camp Goodwin and his post.
and also the wagons sent TO meet the train
order to bring In some supplies that were much
needed IN the garrison. He therefore sent Lieu
tenant Br0die. with fifteen men. all he could mount
on mules to meet the tram ana guard 10. AS those
Indians have been considered friendly they approach
parties without Deing suspected: hence the greater
DANGER He knows OF no course 10 pursue toward
them nut cxtermlnaton. Tor after the Kind treat
can again he trusted. A II Intercourse with them
has been suspended. owing TO the scarcity OF
horses only forty men or the TWO regiments can be
mounted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29
THE INDIANS.

The Attack ON Warren's Wagon Train dc.
signed for the Capture Of General Shcr.
man.
ST. LOUIS, June 2s, 1871.
The Houston Texas, Union says the Indian raid
on Warrens wagon train, near Fort Richardson,
some time since, IN which seven men were killed
and forty mules captured, was designed for the
ture OF General sherman, OF whose coming the In
dams had knowledge. When the attack was made
one Of the chiefs heard to give the order 10
"laKe Captain SHERMAN ave.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-29

in the coming contest, are we assed that we dwell
thus seriously on the attitude OF the democratic
party, and tie prospects OF the campaign We
answer both yes and no. Yes, II the republicans
shall fail to perceive the true current events and
TO guide their course IN conformity with me needs
of the country ana the just demands OF the people
No, IT, On tnec0ntrary they SHAH iearessy meet the
requirements OF craftsmanship and patriotism IN
this os they have done in every preceding emer.
Were the questions at issue those simply OF the
war, those to which the three amendments to the
constitution have given an organic settlement
were these ALL there could be little doubt TO which
party, "a parties are now marshalled the people Of
the country would connde the control OF the govern
ment. IL Is not TO be supposed that mere profess
sion OF acquiescence the part Of the democracy
In the accomplished results OF The war-a negative
acquiescence admitting the amendments 10 he a
means by which they became so--the reins OF power
would be entrusted TO It's hands In preference to
theirs by whose sagaclty aud fidelity the results
have been attained, ana are today the proudest
trophies of American history.
The fact that the new departure Of the democracy
has met with such general acceptance Is not 10 be
sderations are TO be taken into account With the
changed circumstances OF the times there Is q
change in tile relation OF parties both TO the country
and TO each other. The democratic party Is no
longer party OF mere negations; 1t has
distinctive principles and IDEAS OF Its own,
and they are Enthusiastically such as command
R moreover il has no Scsponsioty has all the adj
vantages OF o party In opposition. On the other
hand We md the republican cause encountered and
embarrassed by systems and measures that are OBJ
noxious TO the people, preJudcial TO their material
interests, and in some respects, it Is seriously be.
lieved by many, mlmica to the safety OF the gov
cernible. II is true, to the eye OF loyal
party iaitn but that they have been sadly
compromised and 0bscured by selfish and sec
TO deny What is worst OF all, the evils, TO which
we REFER have grown up In such way that the
republican party Y held u pe respQpslhle Tor
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-05
LIST OF AGENTS.

NTUSvINTE, CHURCH run IND VICIN-
TY-STEPlIEN ..OOF. Office, Hamilton's Cigar
store, address Tiiusville, Pa Assistant John Van
SERVER.
TITUsvILLE. CHURCH RUN AND vICINI.
TY-H. II THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
sion House. Jitnsvile, Pa.
SuAaBURG AND vlCINITY--CEORGE IR.
WIN. Office shamhurg residence, Titusville, Pa
Assistant. A A. West.
ENTERPRISE PLEASANTvILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PlrliCtE W. GEO. VAN
VLIET. Office and address Chase House, Pleas
antvilie. Assistant II. G. Huntington.
TIDIOUT AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS
CLARK Office and address Exp ess Office, Tidi.
oute. Pa. Assistant f, Bearlsley.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Office and address, Petroleum Cen
re, Pa Assistant, Charles Blackford.
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
IN Oil Creek and Cherry Run. from Story Farm TO
csvile--IAN ESSAUNDERS. Address
Iarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther b. Saunders,
Charles n. Cochran and William Hoyt
MoCLINTOCKVlLLE, OIL CITY AND RFNO
"A. $. WfST. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Assistars, n. Mead
FKAN4LIN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY PIv,
ERR wiLBER Office and address, Franklin, Pa
SCRUBG Ass, FOSTER FARM Il PAaRER'S
LANDINT-RICHARD w. REDPIELD. Office
and addr IS, scrubgrass, Ia Assistant, Il. W Por-
terfeld, address fmlenton, Pa.
WEST NlRG1NIA-C ID. ANGEL and T. +.
COOK. Address. Parkersburg, West Virginis.
Roberts Petroleum Torpedo Co
mRy3-dly
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-05
CAU HkON.

Tho public Ia autioncd agn'osi emplbrlng an
nj the re.ulart authorized Agents Of the C0mpi.
~ since the Roberts Patent cover the use Of the
i"rpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells.
and the Use of u;h erials hy other parties is "A
sins;pg nnv ot the RonERrS PITNp TIL iI, m
lealt with according 10 law and acting willfnllv
and knowing, i'll defiance Of law and the decisions
Of the Courts
The Conip1nv have re organized their business
with view 10 oacrommOdae Oil Men in every part
of the Gil i'cg'un. The, have employed the most
efficient AGENTS aid ASSISTANTS thai can be procured
Tor the h1siucss. t>ch T,rlein i. labelled with
date af patent, together with the price of the Tor
pedo, aud si-naG by an uncrr Of The Company, so
every Operator wishing Torpcdo may know its
price and wheth,ri' can from our oilic,.
rpe.ators Wi confer inror by reporting to this
Office any me- l;ence Of AGENT.
The following ramcd persons hlye hecn appoint
ed Agents and Assistant AGENTS fr The Oil Regions
of Pennsy ylvania and est Virginia.