davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOn SALE
OR To RENT.
A A. HOMES-HOME5 IN THE
n. beautiful, growing and enterprIslng Village Of
Wholesome, l.. l.
neat, cosey House for 49 go.
A three story House, bathroom closets. &C.. $3.50


three story House, bathroom, closcts, Ac.. $1,000
Larger and more conmodous Houses 81 600 TO $4,000.
Choice Lots at $3.50 to 500, according 20 location
Streets macadamizcd, curbs guered and severed and
no assessments to the PURCHASER Neshborhood and Inn
provements first case Whitestone, only IL miles from
Hunters Point and ~ minutes Thirty fourth street. Ia
smost accessible, healthy ami attractive SUBURB. has
churches schools refined society, &c. IL ID practically
the business centre OF New York than sriem
Prospect Park. Brooklyn. Business employees, teach
ers an mechanics can I've cheaper more comfortably be
healthier, and reach their Stores schools and workshops
easier and quicker than BY residing New York or Brook
Whcstonel OF tho mos. perfectly equipped and .dn
raby managed roads In this country. run IL trains daily
from 100 A. NJ TO midnight and In summer steamers ply
constantly between New York and whitestoue. Tho I'M
provements prosecuting with great vi.or will stimulate
the growth OF whescne surely enhance the value Of
this property
MIA Communication ticket for one year given to every
purchaser of house. also 10 lot buyers they build Terms
on lots cent on mortgage for Eve years. purchase
part on mortgage, and monthly payments TO suit.
We particularly invite parties looking for suburban homes
sites call get tickets and
this property before hiring purchasing elsewhere
Tickets good Tor all tians. ,.
Agents OF the Whitestone Land Association,
% Nassau street, New York
Mr.. r. B. Van kcen, agent nj the station at White
stone will and show them the property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

A SPLENDID FARM, SO ACRES, IN LAW RENEE.
N vlc N J the road from Princeton 10 Irenon Post
Office, church, best Schools stone Mansion, $3.50 feet.
trees fruit OF AL tinos tine ou,SuIdn 81 FL kinds rich
acres adjoning; rich iosmy soil, hve Dwellings, outbuid
ings price $1,000 These farms have been armed togche
can remain on mortgage 6Goe 1sssr y NASSAU street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

ITO LET-AT NYAcK, n Y, A BEAUTIFUL COuNTxx,
dns river view AcoiS 10 iHEobOKE Koss q Front =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

A GOOD FARM or 100 ACRES, ONE HOUR IN NEW
great bargains Will cxsbsnge hso C9n9ry Sss coasss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-01
LIST OF AGENTS.

C7TlTUSVILLE, CHURCH RUN AND 'VICIN
TY-SrEPHEN .OOF. Office, Uantltun's Cipnr
htore, address Titusville Pa. Assistant John Var
SERVER.
TIrUsvILLE. CHURCH RUN AND VICTIM
TY-H. II THOMAS. Office and address, Man
rion House. Z itusville, PA. 80
SHAMBURG AND vICINfTY-GEORGE IR.
WIN. Onice, Shambnrgi residence, Iitusyilie, Pa,
Assistant. 4 a. West.
ENTERPRISE rI.EASANTcILLE, BEAN
FARM AMI PrrtiGLI W. GEO, VAN
VLlET. Oiiice and address. Chase House, Pleas
antville. Assistant, II. G. Huntington
TIDiOUr AND WEST HlCKORY--CFAS.
CLARK. Office and address, Esp ess Office Tidi.
oute. Pa Assistant E. Beards.ey.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY-
LEVI MASON. ohce andadlress, Petroleum Cen
re. Pa. Assistant, Charles Backiord
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
IN OIL Creek and Cherry Run from Story puini 10
eClinto:kvile--JA A AHESSAUNDEKS. VI address
ilarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther B. Saunders,
Charles y. Cochran and William How
hcgLlMrOCKVlLLE, OIL CITY AND RENO
"A: ). Wtsr. Address, Oil City O. Reno, Pa
ss.siaus, 4. Mead
FtANaLtN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY GIv
Ln-n WfLBER 0iice and address, Franklin, Pa
cyhubG Ass, POSTER FARM 81 PAGKE'Ps
hANniNI-RICHARD w. REDPIELD. Oflc,
~ un'r ~ scrubgrass, Ia. Assistant, Il. W Po
's,Meu, address Emlenton, Pa.
ME'I NiRilNlA--C. d. ANGEL. and T. 7
Ad1ress, parkersburg West Virgua
sooorts asrrnicusil rorreau S,<cl..
marc diy -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-01
CAU EEGN.

tI The publicis autioned agalns; enplor1re any
Ut the reglilarl authorized Agents of the Compa-
ny. since the Roberts Patent cover the use of the
rorpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells
and the use of such materials by other parties is a
direct Infringement Of their rights. ANY parties in
fringing aayo the ROBERTS PATENTS will be
dealt with according to law, and Us acting wlfuly
and knowingly in detiaace Of law and the decisions
OF the Courts ~
The Company have roorganized their businass
with view toaccommodaie Oil Men in every ,)art
OF the on Resion. They have employed the most
efficient AGENTS and Assistants that be procu I'd
for the business l.Ach Torpedo /. labelled with
datc af patents, together with the prc. of the Tor
pedo, and signed by IN officer Of tie Company 80
r., syery Operator wishing Torpedo may know its
price and whetherit came from our Office.
Operators Will confer favor By reporting to this
Ofice any negligence Of Agents.
The following named persons have been appont
cd Agents and Assistant AGENTS 1.-The Oil REGION
ofPennsyvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-01

Ee-SiIver Palace Sleeping Cars on Night Express
trains both ways between PIT .hurgh and Cory.
j. LAWRENCE, Gtnl SuN.
Tacs. y. E.Ni AIS. sur. -~.i
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-01

Butter and chesse are almost indispensi-
BILE articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen GalTney's Sunday Com
fort, Judiciously used will remove beth of
there troubles
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-01
PIANOS. $500. ORGANS, $40

No one should he without PIA>O or ORGAN,
when, by saving S 3 or s 5 per week. you can buA
such instruments Decker ~ Barnes unrlValled
Pianos Hallet. Davis " Cos and Bradford " co S
Pianos, and the unequaled Taylor ~ Farley Ce-
lestes Organs Old n-tluments taken in part pay
ment for new ones. Monthly payments taken. -
Spec al rates to Preachers, ,hurchs, S Schools
and Teachers Send for circular or call on ;. HAM
ILToN y CO, 81 EiAh Ave, tittshuSE "a
fbs5 In,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-01
Dr. CrOOA's
WINE

Coughs and Colds. The Druggists say it cures then
all.
Asthma. The relief and cures of it are marvel
ous
bronchitis Every sufferer viii fad relief and
crre
Throat Aim nts require only a few doses
LuLs Diseases. Has cured cases pronounced in
curable
Debility. Itrenoyates ard inviqora the sys-
TEN.
Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator Of this
organ.
Dyepspsia. Its healthy action on the stomach
cures Il.
Arpetiz r 1t is health-giying and appet'te-re-
stnr ng.
Urinary Organs Action on them is narked and
prOUpt.
ME. CHOOEg's yvINE OF TA7, ia rich
In the md cinnl qualities OF Tar combi' ed with
vecetGbl Ingredients OF undnub!ed value. which
make it unsurpassed not oaly for the complaint.
enumerated, but it rapidly restore. ex-
hsu~ied strength. eeanses the stomach, re.
laXes the Liver and puts them to work can es tho
food % d.g st, and makes pure blood, and beses a
yya ~ aup teciated by both sound and sick. y1u
glc aNl ~ in any way, we know if You try The
,iEc.giying tonic properties of DR..
Crooks Wine oI Tar you viii add your testimony
TO its great value in correcting any ills tn fe.h Is
hrir to-" PTCnared only by OLIVER CROOK IL
co. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27


RgrLAMyOp Pr3s, morning 2sts inst yonngest tasssss
81 Belany, in The Sl year Of her age
1855 We.t Eeventhst Relatives and inis n'iseI :" s'ssa
without further invitation.
BUsCH-On Friday rs at bis r,euce No liz West ss'susai
IT, George Peter Busch. sged u Years
Punersl on Sunday 2ath at o'clock
CoRNgLL-At H,rrison n T. on Filth day Frt month (e ins
Mara Jane, wife Of Marx Cornell. .,,, -.
her late residence Harrison WescleStcr C'uay on Sens
DAY 9h inst The remains sl be inferred Greenwood
CsIrise' sa be In Si's al Gf.Da 0sa' Depot f'
pIxOp Friday morning. jan g. Lille E daughter Of Henry ans
Rye and friends are invited to s,eai uucrst 81 10 o'clock
Saturday morning from M. ljs Esst hitysIis-sI
GATES Al New Staten Island THURSDAY. Jap z. MAY
Of John L. daies aud laughter OF the ho . '" hoS'e '"
PaueraI win take place Sunday afternoon st oOk " Ne
Hamilton Park, New Brighten a.
uEGEMANO, Thusdsy Jan S Jobs Hsgsnsr N as STA
The iv,s and ends fsrs Invited to ssnt bis ts.r
Tom a. PssIs n Churc, feI1ethst between Firth sAdtsrss
ayes.. Sunday, Jan %, ct 81 O'Clock p m
HIBBARpAt 81 o'clock ~ Friday Jan. & Marie ssoansss.
IAwRgNCR-At Palisades. ROessnd County y, Pdr"sss
ps jan &C. Mr. George Lawrence 10 the 19d rear Of hs W
Iss ss sns anu santsp the ah list Gecei
LAURBNCBTne funs Of Isaiah D. Laurence Will tsts place GA
Sunday 1872 at u o'clock, noon. from shiloh PrtseJnss
Church, corner Prince and nsrionsts
LBBOn Thursday jan ss 1871 Frederick Lev 10 TOE trh Js<
Relative. and friend. Of the family, Of hi. Hseg ,ss
late residence No. 80 st. Marks Thce Eghh, % sunday Hts
vii BE taken to Cemetery lseoOdt fOr n,eF,eot
NENNIsGRRA. Newark NJ j. Thursday jan Is Peter Nersa
GER In the 1tth year 81 hii age. -, - ... 49,,
River Sta Newark J., Suaday jan a. 81 oelock M tns
relatives friends Of the family respectfully iei 70 s~
the funeral
TUTBIn Paterson N J. Thrr.;sy uish jan - ~ sas
Tate wife Nichols Tits aged % y.s formerly o. Sssh y
Friends and relative. are reqsessd 70 attend her To- J.a s
1871, s2 o'eloct y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
TARIFF REVISION.

Horace Greeley delivered an address last
evening, before the Liberal Club on "Pohti.
cal Economy In its relation to Protection" The
audience evinced deep and growing In
terest in ecohomlc questions, and comprised
many leading csizens engaged 10 professional and
camille pursuits, together with those who are promi-
nepy known In behalf Of Protection
Free Trade IL notable that the popular idea OF
tho gravity Of subject did not deter ladies from
attending and listening with connendaDie attention.
Mr. Greoley's address devoted to review OF Pro-
lection in its practical relation TO tho economic eonro
veres OF tho day and the threatened alterations In the
tariff by Congress. The strong national sentiment inter-
tanned by the majority of the audience was frequently
eyinced when the argument showed that the industrial
prominence OF the United States the object aud
would be the result of our national policy.
Charles Moran replied vigorously in dofensc or free
Trade but somewhat disappointed the audience Dy not
meeting the Protection argument oategorically and 10y
divergng into irrelevant subjects He showed now
ever a manly earnestness and frankness in enun-
oiatieg his views, declared he was lor
absolute Free Trade and but weakened his case by
quoting freely from New-Engand manufacturer
and magazinist, whose reckless MEASUREMENTS
were received with wise reserve by the au
dence Henry ID. Lloyd also made Drief
argument in which he assumed that the Free Traders
woud not engage protected industries any moro than
they would In picking pockets. Mr.. Greeley
In reply, observed, much to tho amusement
of his auditors that FreeTaders only pronounced the
socaed high prices attained for protected manufac
uros unlawful, Mr.. Lloyd was at perfect Id
erty to engage In the iron any other industry
and TO sell "a low as he liked Numerous questions IN
dcating considerable intelligence the subject under
discussion were asked by the audience OF the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27

Tie concluded by denouncing the Of politics in mat
Mr. JuDD at come iongth. urged tho rejection of the
Mr. ABBOTT moved the previous question. which was
The OF the Senate were then concurred In
MT WEsr reported that thore no nraction OF the
Eight Hour law I'm work on the Capitol
Bs were lnsrOanSea n. ~ s do brsa, c.s,
BLEPor the preservation OF the public health by preventing
use Of secondhand barrels for PACKING four etc
The sale ard Of Intoxicating liquors
D. BRowNTO enable the es v0ers Of towns decide
FRAUDULENT LEGISLATION
Mr. SMITH offered o resolution calling the Governor
TO inform the House whether bills were last year pre-
sented to purportng to have baen passed
provisions which not passed upon by the Iegisa-
ture, and which provisions were expunged before
ceiving his signature
MIR JAcoBs said, with view 20 making the resolution
stronger he would propose to debate IT, and the resou
ton was laid aside unuer tne rule; , .
Mr. T. D. Browns resolution directing the investiga-
ton OF the charges Of corruption In the construction Of
the new Capitol was adopted.
Mr. PecRs resolution 10 adjourn from to-day until Mon
day evening was adopted, Sc TO as.
Dir ALBEEGER offered resolutions which adopted,
recitlng that
BIere9 The sum Of 500 teo was to the
Commissioners by the law Of 1871 buildings on West Bank aud
Whre their report the Commissioners that had
fore,
a,olre That within Commissioners furnish this House
money has been paid duns the period covered by their late report
Of ' %O'i sd to S the date Of he the Ap Ire
them which remain unpaid To whom payable the amount due
s%sni .n for what particular Tnrco,s a aSe.
snd wss' poren Of he Of s2oOo made the law Of
sas oeen expended and r what parpose specifying he names Of
The 10 whom paid the date and the
The bill fixing the number and nay of the officers and
employees Of the Legislature received from the Sen
ate, and the amendments concurrod In. Adjourned
untD Monday evening at u O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
LOCAL PROHIBITION BILL.

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-The Local Prohibition
bill prepared by the Joint Committee representing the
state Temperance Society," the Grand Lodge Of Good
TeDplars, and the Grand Division Of tho Sons
Of Temperance OF Eastern New-York Is In the
hands OF the proper persons here, and will
be pressed for speedy action. The bill provides for
such laws shall enable the legal voters Of any town.
county CITY, ward to determine by ballot whether the
SALE exposing for SALE giving away suffering to be
exposed, cold, given away OF intoxicating liquors
shall DO prohibited and to provide for the enforcement
OF prohibition when majority declare In favor thereof
chemical sacramenal use and TO provide for the
forcement Of this act
The various sections point out the regulations
sary for carrying these general provisions into eoct
Tho provisions are OF the most rigorous Character and
would to prevent the shameful excuses wit
messed election day. well as measurpby reforming
the greater evils OF drunkenness. The filth section
reads:
tnos ssy person who the habit Of becoming ntoestd residing
In town, oouny city. ward under the operation Of this
act to potfy in Writing person with such town county.
four Of ueb who In the habit becoming intoxicated and
Eve reputable eIs unite written notice against person
tee. reaues hereinafter provided in the Posi- Oee,
eep Of such notice. aud thereafter Il .fa not Be-
s~f for any person 40 notified to ,e CIV, away or permit TO
beverage by whatever called person ssanst
the eque. Of wife % to the husband Of any wife,
hereby made the duty Of officer mentioned
and perform all things all Of the provisions OF this
iato effect any town eoanty ward une its operation; and
the District Attorney shall prosecute for violation sny provision
hereof Of which be hare reasonable knowledge
city, ward where Is unlawful sell one rhea not
otherwise oseele but prosecute Tor a,J violation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
A PENNSYLVANIA REFORM PLATFORM.

Col. A. X. Mcclure, the Republican Reform candi-
date for the Senate of Pennsylvania in place of Mr.
COnnell, deceased in his circular to the electors
makes the following lucid and forcibe expression OF
his Reform fath
sour important Offices most Immediately related to
tho business OF the citizens confer most liberal emolu
ments when honestly administered yet they are made
OF boundless oppression in insOent violation OF
law and In utter contempt Of the rights OF the people
Most important public trusts created, wholly without
responsibility the public and without even tho ordi-
nary safeguards necessary to tho protection OF upright
officers. The result is enormous taKrate upon tho
highest Of property in any city OF the Union
debt Of sixty millions and yearly increasing, and mil
lions OF dollars Of city warrants dshonored n the hands
Of creditors.
"Durn2 years Of public service, made frutess
efforts both branches Of the Legislature to arrest our
perncious system OF special legislation. 1t has been
the fruitful parent Of yenality and shame. When II
proved be impossible to limit legislation to general
and uniform laws have for five years past, on every
proper occasion. publicly and privately urged Const-
utonal Convention for the purpose OF enarging our
representation restraining tho legislative power over
appropriations, prohibiting all special and private en-
actments, and requiring every measure to pass only
upon q recorded affirmative vote OF majority OF each
House. We are now upon the threshold OF attaining
these reforms. only fahess Legislature can defea
them When they shall have reached fruton, Philadel-
phia will governed by her people, and not by egazed
bands Of political highwaymen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
WHERE AND HOW TO GET HoMEsrEAps

WHERE AND HOW TO GET HOMESTEAD9.
70 tie Bdttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The letter Of i. G. Buten, soldier,
asking where he find good homestead has been re-
fced Ito me- and os the conclusion reached AFTER seven
,nonths constant and observation In those parts OF
the West whore the largest of migration tend
ing would say to him and tho largo class be represents
that regard Southern Nebraska and Kansas "a tho best
regions TO 20 The main advantages over moro north
ern parts are milder climate and railroad facilities In
Southern Nebraska the Government land Is found main
" west Of the Big Blue River. The soil is generally very
good The quantity Of timber Is quite limited rock
also The early completion Of the Burlington and Mil
vaukee Railroad, and the st. Joseph and Denver Rail
road to Fort Kearney the Union Pacific. will do much
to open this region for settlement and VIII Afford
facilities for producing lumber and coal. The United
states land ohce Is ut Beatrice Nebraska. In Kansas
The unculled lands only to De found west
OF the sixth principal meridian. , ... 1885,.
imm grafton into the counties on the Republican,,
solomon, and Saline Rivers, and the best watered
and claims sTs easement ss near
rivers are TO be in tho following counties Republic
those hrtler vest watered claims TO lie had. Tho
extension OF the AtchsoD, Topeka and Santa
The very hest zion In our country There immense
tracts Of the very best land in the following counties
y south OF these counties the lands sold to actual
settlers 81 IS per acre being Usage trust lands TIN
regions and VIII soon lie brought in from Usage and
other counties The United stats Land Offices are at
Augusta in Butler County Excellent building rock can he
found in OTTAWA Mitchell Lincoln Esw1rtn ana M, M
counties easily found. There Is ready market sc good
rates for all kinds OF farm produce IN Genital Kansas and
Nebrask and this ia likely TO be the case in years To
come The early settlers cannot raise enough 10 meet
the great demand made by newer settlers. cattle men,
lnd freip,l ters 10 the mountains.
IA vet think deduction OF time ia made 10 the
homesteadcr on account Of military service. He must
stay his and i've years. but has the privilege OF pay
ing for the land after six months residence ana nany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan 20, 1872
The bills extending the time for collection
q, tsxcs allowing the Third Avenue Railroad Company
70 use palace cars and to abolish the Office Of Register OF
Taxes IN the City OF Brooklyn were reported favorably
The following bills were introduced:
repeal tao law creating The once Of auditor IN the
Clty Of Brooklyn.
r To su.bcs Jury impaneed 70 try charge
ot murder degree find verdict Of guilty Of nurier IN the
second degree. 81, -. ST.. 4
authorize the railroad OF
hold raale estate In this kae
Mr. FoobS-To authorize the voters Of town. ward or county 10
se,s1pi.e quor should be sold within its preenctt
M BENRDcTTo autbose the construction OF an Elevated Tubular
Railroad through Chathant the Bowe and ThrdaVt
cents for distsno under -four miles aud
two cent. fol eyery additional mile.
In Committee OF the Whole, the Senate ordered 20 a
third roadrg the Assembly bill fixing the fees OF SHERIFF.
Tho bD lins the fee for service OF gil papers concern
ing suit TO 81 with mileage six cents per mile each way
AIso hin define the number Of officers 10 be employed
hy the two Houses, and to fix their salaries.
The bin fixing the number AID pay Of ofiieers and
rrnp0yGs Of the Legislature was passed Adjourned til
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-27
POLITICAL,
MAINE.
TIE GENERAL RAILWAY BJLL,

TIE GENERAL RAILWAY BILL.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 25.-The eliminating work Of
the Legislative session ia the General Railroad bill,
which, II 1t becomes law In anything like It's present
shape, will remodel the railway policy Of the State.
Heretofore all things have been done by special admins
ration and charter and the general results have been
very mschievous and disbeartenng. Tho act au-
thorizes any ten persons "a majority OF whom shall DO
citizens OF tho State) to form company by signing arti
cles for locating constructing and maintenance OF
railway for public use Tho amount OF capital stock
shall BIO at least $4,000 per mile actually raised In good
faith. The directors shall show complete and perfect
plans and estimates OF the cost OF construction OF the
also that five cent Of the capital stock has been paid
be three satisfied that all the conditions fulfilled.
they shall notify the Secretary of State who shall issue
his proclamation. No objection. shall DO considered
conclusive or location refused solely because the
road may run parallel to or come In
competition with any other road AL questions OF loca-
ton, &c, shall DO finally passed upon by the Commits
sioners, who arc to DO elected by the people on the
cumulative voting principle, to 20 out every two
years. that the minority may elect and thus take
II out OF political control The Company shall begin the
construction OF the road and eXpend ut least five per
cent of the whole within two years. and shall nnsh
the road IN five years, or be required TO forfeit lts a
lsh tolls freight and persons with proper liens ana
powers but upon notice and hearing OF aggreved per-
the Commissioners have power 10 revise lists ad
decide what the rates shall be- they are unreasoDaoy
high The bill attracts much attention.. and Is favored
by everybody outside Of tho few who have supposed
monopoly interests II 1t shall pass with Its general
features retained, it will accomplish something toward
putting railway interests upon broader base than
that OF mere political scrimmage.