davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

The last acts Of the famous defperado
Hildebrand, are told by Western pa
per. Hildebrnnd has for years been
the terror OF section of Missouri, and
his victims nre numbered by scores. He
Pinkneyville, in Missouri, to get some
hair dye to color his whiskers. his bit
Of vanity led to Hildebrand's ruin. He
boldly declared in the town that he had
no fear OF arrest, since the time wns up
for which reward had been offered
| for his apprehension. On the other
hand, he admitted there were certain
parties who, il they knew his wherea-
bouts, would probably hunt him up and
try TO kill him. This consideration did
not, however, affect his spirits, and, hay
ing dyed his whiskers and primed him
self with whisky, Hildebrand began to
cast about to see who ha could convent.
emily shoot, cut, or otherwise destroy
Pursuant to this amiable design, he
went one quiet afternoon into the drink
lng-saloon OF Joseph Bishop. One OF
the crowd present invited all hands to
drink. When the refreshment was
served a gentleman named Sullivan,
without any particular proyocatlon, but
by way of enliyening the scene, politely
informed Bishop that he was Il liar.
Bishop retorted that if he was liar Sui
llyan was one too. Hlldebrand, with
out having anything to do with the quar-
rel, promptly and without word of
comment, began slashing at Bishop with
a long knife.
Ahorrible battle ensued. and the alarm
beng given, posse of copstabIes was
quickly on the scene. Three OF the
strongest undertook to arrest the bush
whacker, and soon iound they had their
hands full. He knocked men down |
right and left, shot more than one, and !
cut half dozen. His knife was wrested |
from him, but he whipped out another |
This, too, was torn from him after n
bloody struggle. The undaunted des- |
perado instantly drew a third. But the |
last act of the drama was close at han T.,
and Sam. Hildebrand's career of ct.lt |
and violence was destined to be cut |
short. He had just struck frightful |
blow ut an officer named Ragland, into .
lis thigh and making cash from the
knee to the hip. On this Ragland drew
q lcN 'INtl auol SnOu MS tssalldnl through |
the head. The ball struck just behind
the right ear, and ranged thence into
the base Of the BRAN. Hiidebrand
lived some minutes after, but never
spoke again. Neither did he give utter
lnco to the slightest sound, not even
murmer of pain. He merely glared de-
lance at his captors, struggled vainly to
get hold of another knife, and 50 died.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

Do We not mistake, whom We consider
happiness, US We sometimes do, as that
emotion of joyousness, that presents IT,
self, as we move in the glitter, and glow,
of social pleasure 1t is that enjoyment
that We feel when any OF the gratifying
scenes OF life are passing Us by to-day,
that tomorrow shall ke known only in
the past. Nor is real happiness to be
found whore it is often sought, where
the only aim is our own selfish feelings,
the gratifying of the desire to destroy
tho thought of hereaft ar, in scenes Of
present hilarty and mirth. But IL We
would find happiness that is deep and
abiding that none OF the little storms Of
life can disturb, then let us arouse TO
some noble and pure work Of love, that
shall be q benefit to ourselves, to our
friends, or to the world at large. When
ever we yield our will to the wishes of
others, we become better, and when we
strive to be better, our happiness will
certainly increase. Whenever we make
q sacrifice, whenever we cultivate and
improve ourselves, whenever by constant
watching, or earnest effort, we rid our
selves Of fault, then we find that true
happiness that alone is worthy the name,
and that is pure and substantial Joy.
We are progressive beings, and live in
a world Of improvement, and only as
our Advancement is constant, shall we be
able to keep our position in society, and1
surely if we see those that have occu-
pied piece by our side, or in some
lower walk Of life passing by us to
sphere, from which they will look down
on us, it will be Obstructive to our peace
of mind, if we have any moral ambition
or pride. Then let US all, even at the
expense of the most laborious effort |
and exhausting toll, reach that highest
position attainable, and thus WELD our
greatest power for good. and receive the
richest recompense Of happiness.
v. II. II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
Facts and Fancies.

The first thing that We take in life, is
milk, the last thing is our bier.
Don't be afraid to invest in printers
ink, lest your sands Of life be nearly run
out.
Turkeys and chickens know when
Thanksgiving comcs-they get their dis
patches.
More than half the evils we endure are
imaginary. So it is with our pleasures;
most OF our enjoyment consists in antic
pation.
A wretched old bachelor says "After
ali. a woman's heart is the sweetest thing
in the world it'saperfect honeycomb-
full of sells
College students have odopted the
fashion Of wearing their hair changed"
over their forehads, which makes many
of them look like escaped convicts.
The Danbury Ncus says The COM
position of DanbaTy school boy seeks
to demonstrate that hen is not of this
world, because the earth has its sunset
aud hen never does.
An unknown man broke through the
ice at Bay City, Mich, several days ago,
and his dog has sat watching the hole
in the ice ever since. lie can neither be
coaxed nor driven away
The following knotiy question GLAZING
the attention OF one or all OF our debatins
societies : If n man has tiger by the
tail, which would be the best for his
Pelsvn"i sNfsty-to hold on, or to let
go y"
One Of the latest sensation stories COM
mences with the casual remark: Did
you ever, gentle reader, have tussle
with n full. grown Bengal tigar - The
Chicago Post says; 1--WE did, apd if the
king had turned, as we bet it would.
we'd have been $50 ahead"
A little boy in Palmyra, playing with
a ball of worsted thread attached to his
mothers crochet work, accidentally
swallowed it, and had to be held by
several strong Irish women while every
yard of it was unwound in his blessed
little stomach by reeing the end pro-
jecting from his mouth.
Mr.. Lincoln used 10 tell a story of
BOY who was ordered by his father to
scare stray urchin off tle premises.
he departed on his mission with a turk
y gobbler" strut, and shortly returned
with discored optic, bleeding nose,
ri very much demoralized, and told
lis father the "darn'd boy didn't scare
worth cent"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
Lies April.

Sweet aoul-blitho April ycrging towards tn,
May.
Whose shadows speed
Der bossomcd moad
Chased By the light OF variable dayl
Thou hast beauty that is moro than fair
Whore the wren sings
Thee on their wings
Breezes from out tho thiclots seems to bear.
soft. changeful airs that, coming, seem to 90,
so llght thoy pass,
az dow from grass
Lro silver suns have east their golden glow.
The pausoloss fiutlcr Of ruflled pool
Breaks DOR thy face,
To pass in grace
Where every tiny wave sinks calm aud cool,
Ns heat, no flame. but mild lambont light
ays round thy words,
Til, like struck chords,
Oar answering hearts go singing in thy sight
Tny smiles glance out like sparlilcs In the snow,
Or rays that cross
Tho dew-touched moss
That coues so fresh and FAR before the rose
Thy tears that start 50 quick, that now 80
free,
Seem poured by grief
For hor relief
Because cold sorrow hath no hold on thee.
All! who womb go thee Other than thou art?
VINO downward bring
The quiyering wing
Ihc cdlVIae dance of the mt tran NJ nnslled hear,
Spare her thou World! Brush not the down
which
So soft, SO light;
In tines despite,
Leave that unconscious soul within her eyesl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

A REMEDY. An officer who was more
distinguished for gallantry in the field
than for the care he lavished upon his
person, complaining, on n certain occa-
sion, TO an Irish judge of the sufferings
he endured from rheumatism, the judge
undertook to prescribe remedy. "You
must desire your servant, he said, to
place every morning by your bedside
tub three parts filed with VAIN water.
You then get into the tub, and having
previously provided yourself with
pound of yellow soap, you must rub
7our whole body with it, immersing
yourself occasionally in the water, and
at the end of a quarter OF an hour the
process concludes hv wiping yourself dry
with towels, and scrubbing your person
with flesh brush" "Wby." said the
officer, alter rejecting for minute or
two, "thls seems to be neither more nor
less than washing ones SELF" "Well,
must confess" reloined the judge, " it
is open to that objection" 2"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

The I. 5. House Committee of Way
and Means agreed that in lieu of the du.
ties now imposed by law there shall BE-
paid Oh all copper imported in the form
of ores two md one-half cents on eacl
pound of fine copper contained therein
on all regulus Of copper, and on all black
or coarse copper three cents on each pound
of fine copper contained therein. on oil
old copper lit only for remanufacture,
three and one-half cents per pound; on
all copper in lates, bars, ingots and pigs,
or in other forms, not manufactured or
herein enumerated, including sulphate of
copper or blue vitriol four cents per
pound; on copper in rolled plates called
brazler's copper, sheets, rods, pipes and
copper bottoms, and all manufactures of
copper, or of which copper shall be a com
ponent of chief value, not otherwise here
m provided for, forty per cent ad valorem-
The committee placed ginger root on
the free list. Corks and cork bark manu-
featured to pay fifty per centum ad valor-
EN-; boards, planks, laths, scantling, spars,
planed and smoothed timber, and timber
used in building wharves, ten per centum
ad valorem treestones, sandstones gran
ite, end all building and monumental
stones Except marbles), seventv-fye cents
per ton all medical preparations, thirty
per centum ad valorem; boracic acid
crude, and acetate of copper are placed
on the free list, which goes into operation
on the first of July next; upper leather
of all kinds, and skins tanned and dressed
of all kinds, twenty per centum nd valor-
en-; band or betting leather and Spanish
or other sole leather, fifty per centum ad
valorem. On insulated wire, whether Of
iron or copper, covered with gutta percha
or other insulating material, and subma-
rine or other telegraph and electric cable
of every kind used exclusively for tee
graphing, thirty-ive per centum ad valop-
EN-. Polished sheet-iron remains at three
cents per pound; women's and children's
goods, and all merinos, poplins, delanes.
composed wholly of wOrsted or wool, i'm
ported in the grey or uncolored condition,
ten per centum ad valOrem less than when |
in colors; woods and carpets of wool,
reduction of five per centum ad valorem;
rochelle salts, five cents per pound salt |
petre, refined or partially refined, three |
cents per pound sal soda and soda ash |
one-fourth of q cent per pound. Under |
the present internal revenue law the frac |
ton Of gallon Of spirits pays the same
tax as gallon. An alteration has been .
made exempting from such tax less than
half a gallon. Stamps on bank checks |
are repealed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
The FIRST Violet,

Wreatho not with Aowrets less divine
Springs hrst-born violet fair
lfround il, purer stem they twine.
THEY'LL wthsr in despair
The primrose palo will paler grow.
The daisy shine more bright,
Aud from the marigold will dow
Its ilush OF golden light!
But II thou wilt, then wreathe il now,
rnaidon, young and fair
wroathc It upon thy snowy brow,
Amidst thy raven hair
There may tho spring-dswn's maiden queen
Reign on virgin throne;
There may no rival gems be seen,
Blue-eyed one, but thine ownl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

A CHERRruL HoUsEHoLD.-A cheerful
household is peculiar neither to the city
nor country II is found where those
who reside beneath the same roof recog-
nize the obligation of each to contribute
to the happiness of all the rest, and
where love is the ruling spirit. A de-
terrined effort, coupled with much for
bearance. is necessary to produce this
result but when il has once been at
tained, it will repay every effort, and
th. home thus graoed BY cheerfslness
and love viii ever b ehsrishsd as indeed
''ths dearest spot on eaxth.''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

Az UNPLEASANT DEATH.-Our Western
Indians we're long supposed to be the
greatest experts at torture, but the Chi
nese, it seems, are more advanced in this
fiendish capacity. A court at Hong Kong
lately condemned criminol to be killed
by wakefulness. The culprit, a strong
and healthy man, was kept awake con.
stantly for fifteen days, his suffering for
the last few hours being of the most ex-
cruciating character. At last he dropped
down and the heart ceased to beat.
Roasting alive is mercy compared with
such torture. e.-Bostoa G5obe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

An Indiana lady has a divorce from
her husbaod in her pocket, and wheney-
" he don't Inind, she takes out the doc
ument and shows 1t to him, when he
"weaksns."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

"Let the toast be, dear woman, the
man said to his wife when he wanted to
eat il all himself.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
JOB PRINTING

Of all kinds neatly executed at tho lowest livip
prices. Our ONCE is well furnished with mate
rial and stock for this department, and we nov
have experienced and competent workmen 10
use them. II you want any printing done you
need not 60 10 the city, or ou' OF the county,
FOR you can got as good work gnd as low prices
at this office m at any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.

Ono eopy, one ysarin advance. .m,"...N %
II not paid within three months, ,.....,., %
Novarlation whatever from thessratss.
No papsr discontinued until allsusMagss
are ,Aid, except 1.-THE option Of the pu blishsr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

fte nit innts Febsnber @ttmme 3u III
rem 8ater:
~8ater> i9 fam, t9 barf Gu9 nt@t
9eber9en; es 1T @iner d6er uns, Dem
i@ mebr seborden muB. - SD liebe
Sud, aber nur Gu@ . tbut mir
bod ote6 2ete ti@t an"
Gbrdnen traten in tbre Nu9en uno
btnsen ols li@te perlen auf ibrenWan@
gen.
[Iprttebnng fplet.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

Metler unp unterlu6ten Jpn. Das
6ol3 bate aus9ebrannt; fe modte1
ft9 ans Werf, legten 2ettern an uno
peritopften guden unp2uftlS9er. Nu9
Serena fam bin;u uno bali ibnen.
Nber immu flarer tpuroe tbre Nbnung
unp 9eerinreter ibr @erea6t. Manz
@es freie Mort LIEF Der Grence feQen,
unb Der &6blcrs 5ans btnoerte tbn at9t.
Da eius paa @dc@en tpes, lief IN ben
@alp binetn unb rpeinte. SIS &rar 10
fttQe unp einlam UNI fte BEL, aber nod
oiel filler uno einiamer mar eS III tbrer
8ruf. Sitter fel IS auf tbre @eele,
oaB fe feine Mutter mebr babe uno
nur einen un3lifli9en @ater. @te
metnte, ba6 5er3 wiirpe tbr bre9en.
Die @slt 1T pie Elm Gootenader,
une Seper> Der penlelben betrttt letpet,
bat 9elit!en ooer miro leiren. sber
ale btele &eipen ftno @olpfdoen, aus
peneu Gn9el cine unperedn9lt6e 5tra<
lenfrone I'm 9immel fe9ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

9tutl@ b
EWiQtu8 8rptb. L.. Dunbar.
St.YauL Mtnneipta.
Nir abernebnen bic Befursaas aaer gun. Banttad .a..
b5rteen @eiadfte, anb 3nar srrsrssmeiie:
/. Mnnabn1e BON Deppften.
@elber, nelde BET uns bepuntrt werbeu. heben teberaet,
eane ~sorbertee Ranbtsuns, sar gerfaeune ber DepDnnsntea!
Fir af cine teatmmte 9stt BET ans nieberseleete @slber
aer8ateu ntr 8 pot. SntereHen.
2. @elb>M e@{el.
@ulb, etb.r unb frenbe gRansea iauftu anb s~er,aufen
ntr aets sum Eaees<Guurfe.
3. Anfauf unb @erfauf Don We4Ieln.
Bon euteu 8anaaters> 88trueu ausseaelte gDe&fl fSnneu
tei une fets axra ~eurranteu Gpurfe tn @elb ura9epanbelt
rerbea. QDir sertaufen Deaiel auf Ner Ssrt, ct. 2euts,
s G9isess, Mtt,sastes :: r.. ts', W., a s.r e @dS 2eaPt tss etst.
area ptr u. u. aaf toleeube pldse Garupas:
Au9sbur9> Granffurt a. ST.,
Ba1eL, Berlin,
Bremen, @anel,
@pblenI GGln,
2etp3tA, Wann9etm,
WIn9en, Nirnbere,
StrabburG @tutt9art,
Irtet. @ien,
5emtur8> 2enbon, ,.
4. Gtn3iebuns Don @elbern.
@ir beioreen bas &oueehr.n non Noteu uni
@dulb19einen aller 9rt, @rb1Gaftet u. {. ~. III
alien 1betlen Gurppa'S nnb ber Ser. @taaten.
Da3u erfprbe:ltde papiere, ais @pQma9ten,
8ersi9tleiitungs o. l1rtunben, Ipbtenihetne ,. fer
tigen mir leltf, unite: @aranttrung. ber Nedt<
eultt9teit an unb befprseu bic eonlulartfae 3d.
elanbt9ung berielben.
Den @%e9enmertb aler IN @urppo
our9 un6 cpQeettrten poer set unlern
rprtt9en @prrelponpenten fit uniere
&e9nun9 etn9ebenoen @elper sablen
MIR bier In @plp ans.
5. 8erfauf BON paia9e>S @efnen
aur u~ebetabrt son greuaen, 2amturs unb ets.rpupl mad
,ar Nsit spa 3eSs<gert bS Ct. Saul II ben a%isSrtsa.n
pretieu.
g. Se3dbltn9 BON Gare1
tn ieben Tbele su Staates. Antauf unb gtriaaf usu
@runbeeentbura eeseu &omuatffpn &c. ,.
7. 8eretnt9te Gtaaten Bpnb6
ieber Dirt, ais 5-20er, 1O-4Oer uub 7-30er tauftu unb per-
fauier mir gum Id8essecurk.
@ebruber @iutu6 s Dunbar.
Gpnii1lat beS
Nprb DeutIben 8unbe6
81
ct, MnH1. ~fmnr1Dfn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

ALE otele &etpen ftno @olpf6oen, aus
oenen Gnsel cine unuer9dn8lt@e Stra<
lenfrone i'm 5immel fe9ten.
3. Mb19teb pom @albe.
Nm anoern Moreen cling Die Sonne
re9t 9ldnjeno unp funfelnp iber rem
Dalpe auf. Die Bldtter bliBten i'm
Ebaue, als ob Silber iber fe auS9ez
ftreut iei unp an iebem @ra8balue
uno 8lumenfelde bling cine perle, in
tpel9er ft9 Die tunten Garben res 8e<
9%entoeen6 1pie9elttn. &etn Menid
3et9te fld an Dem Meiler. Gnplt6
etn9 bic Ibire Der 6utte auf; Der
&6blerz 6an6 trat berspr, idaute fid
nad allen Ridtungen um, Damn 9in9
er CUR 8ante ees Ser9rlfenS DOR unp
rief Den Namen letner Io9ter. Mber
Ntemanp antmprtete inn. ST oin9
3uruf unp tiefer in BEN @alo btnein ;
abermal6 rtef ct tarfer unp tdrfer -
pp9 per9ebens. - Da8 Wdohen trar
perl9punoen, UNI nidt mebr wieper gu
feumen.
unp 100 rpeilte lie?
Ml6 am peri o0enen Sage Der Nbene
beretnbra@, mar Serena gu Dem Wet<
let 3urifsefebrt. Die Wdnner 1aben
auf elmer Banf Dor Der 6ltte unp
sdb!ten @elp. @ie sine an ibnen vorz
lber unp ieyte itb an Der 2i@tuno
nteeer, DON 100 aus man in paS Qanp
bineinl9aut. Cine @eile tatte ite 70
9eiefen> ais Der Bater III tbr fam. ft4
neben fte leBte unp pertrault9 tbre
9ano in bic ieinise le9te.
~@erena," laste er, ~iet ni9t tb6rt&t.
SD meme es gut NIT Dir, unc Du
mubt mir eeborden. Sd babe ben
frempen 0sleuen mit9ebrabt er beibt
Gran3, pab er uns Disnfte tbue uno in
uaier @eladft etntrete, penn er 1T
ret9 UNI tauu uns aufbel1en, >renn
mir IN Nptb fine. Drum bite i@D;9,
Jet freunpll9 ae9en ibn."
u&ber oos 1T Mats gut, 8ater," anti
rpprtete Nerena. uBsnn er nur nibt
10 fret mare unp ~ bSle @prte tn lets
mem Munoe fabrte>"
rDa iiebt xsar, pte tb5rt9tD u bif,"
1aste Der &Sbler. uDu biit fat INNER
in benz Walos seweisn unp tennf pie
junsen Burlden uidt. Die nebmen
pte Wprte ni1t 70 9enau, uno Ou
mAbt ibm cas- s~erjeiben."
Wereua {1lu3 oerl9dmt bic Muaen
nterer bel pieien Worten ibres eisenen
@ater5. 5ie wuFtc nidt> pas ne ent>
9esnen isute. Grit na9 etntaenAa9enz
bltfen Iagte l1e:
uNetn, Batter, niht Nue renen 70.
G6 9tebt au9 brace Bur11en, aber
pieier 1T fetner Don tbuen."
Der &5bler 500 leiue 5ano 3urid
uno sudte unp,utg. uDu wiQf MIDI
un9lufli9 mahtn," risf er jorni9 aug
~aber Du oarTit ntDt tb Sfplr9e DID
lunf raju."
@erena idwies ibre eippsn bewes>
ten it9, els betete lie. Was lte 9eabnt
bate, l&ten mirfIi4 uber ie bersin;u>
bre@en.
Der Uater teoba1tete ieoe Wtene
@etner 1phter. Nl8 er feline Wntport
erbielt, futr er fo1t:
SD 1ebe, Du miQt mir ni@t aebor>
den, aber Du iclllt. Mpben bltte iA
Yer9eben la0su, bis ibr eub wiirpet
fennen lernen; 10 aber frase III bid
ni6t mebr. sore penn> mas i9 Dir
befsble. Du muet Den Bu1lhen beiz
ratben, Gr Bat Old Seleben> ais Du
our STRIDE ainssit, uuo DID ltep &C.
wpnnen. Yor Elm paar lasen bat er
mtb I'm Define 0ouc, unc tD 1aste |te
i'm III, BERN er teWstWelp. gu peiBt,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-12

The report published in the tt tusville
Courier OF this morning to the effect thai
Nr. John Ssxby, Of the Columbia Farm.
had slsped with . married woman, Of the
same place, named Nrs. Eeob, 10 snfoundsd
at least 10 many particulars. We have seen
Nj. Ssxby today, aud be assures us that the
Courier has been miaIsd by malieio OF at
10 ast mistaken reports, put 10 circulation be
knows not 10 what manner or for what pur-
pose. Mr.. s. 10 spoken ofamong bis friends
and associates - youag man Of good char.
seter, and one whom no one would bs likely
to suspect ~ capable Of 80 mean and das.
tArdly sn act.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-12
NOTES OF THE DAY,

NOTES OF THE DAY.
New Zsxland has italian opera.
Green corn 10 being muneha 10 Tsxs.
Spirit wrsppiugs rather "ka ssk" Mobile,
new.
New Orleans lawyers srgus ps 10 Il Of law
with the points Of little dirks.
A Milwaukee waitress married $4,000
aDdn Mr.. Desmsnd on ten sscondG as,qUAint-
atet.
A Toledoyosug man was quite Aui sssn
BY bic neighbours wife. She suots hin tth
. rolling pin.
For refusing leap ap-year proposition, Alr.,
Cardwsll OF Tennessee was-shot dead by a.
incsnsed wsvsss.
An IlIiEois young wominests four load 9
Of wood per day 10 order to raise money to
get "tbsm furs."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-12

) In'Allen county. Iudisss, %i>couple were
neatly and sxpeditlously divorced in one
day recently.
~ never was ruined but twice." said .
wit: "oncs when l lost q lawsuit and once
when gained one"
Some worthless dogs at Leavsnworth have
killed Dr.. Huhson's full.blooded Cashmere
goat, valued at $l,5co.
Diamonds in Arizona have advanced 10
price. You cannot now purchase really
good ones short OF sixty cents a busael.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-12
Rare Chance.

800 ACRES OF LAND TO BE LEAS-
ED AT MOST REASONABLE RATES.
Iwill give Mtsrest ia 800 Acrss Of land
situsted In the Enterprise oil district. to
any party who will put down tsst we'll
through large casing Timber for rigs and
wood for putting down any number Of wells
furnished, surject to The followiugt terms !. so
stres in fee. and 2sO acres at 4 royalty
Parties putting dowu the ffst we'll will
have'sll the production Of said we'll.
D. 0. FIsgER.
Pstroleln Centre, Jan. 81. 1872.
jsu 3l-H.