davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-24
LIST OF AGENTS.

T,Tusv1LLE, CHURCH RUN HN,,nilions nN%c cigt
TY-STEPIIEN nO0F. Once, ,',ant t John Nf
store, address Titusville, Pa "S7's'" .,,-
sciyeTi cTiTyTTisv,lLE. CHURCH RUN AMP sd3re,s sM Mll
TYIH II THOMAS. Ofiice anu "'''>
SION Wmse. 1itu-yille, pa;,>,,rv-G p; George Y
SUAWBURG AND ylClNiI Titusyille, j
VIM Once, Shamburg; residence 4
AsSsSpiaa Asss%saRRisz 4 4. VEL PLEASANT SILLdEs Ds
papu AMI PlTHGLG W: ,,nnse, um PlaI
vHiFr,l Cf,ice and address,, Cnhss ,s,nn ,,'
a...iiih, AsaIstant, II. C. HuntineeWggmhRy- CHA
anImir,s; m, ns,r.,rs AND WEST nnaice, TIL
NJ lRK once and adiiess, EaP,,es P,sS
,ute. Pa Assistant, E..G; beal%SspD' UCINlIl-|
PfE;TROLEJM CENTRE AsJP A. JPetroleunC C@
IrvTIt'MASoN'o rTtMtASoN = ofice apdaddreesss,, ss,rS i
"a ffiRR iRR AM BLOC ARMssn%s faom story Tarn
~ Oh, Creek anc saulir
Iarr Farm, Pa. Assistant, aI,,i,am HoYt p,s
Charles N. Cochran and Wi,IIa,Cc mi cry AND ~
McCLiNTOCKvILLE, On ~, Civ CIV or Reno
A. s. WIS Address, oh ~' ,yp,
Assistant, A. NJ Mead eaad1oNG THE FE1sssSin,
ERR WiLBER Office 0fli and EARN ARM 4 PAakdEa3
SCRIJBG Ass, FOSTER fHREDPIELDw nv "
IkNDiN,i-RICHARD W. Instant H. W.
md sSdre AZ, scrubgrass, "a; m II
saresid address Er1lenton, "a NaEI spd
OoE W' Address, Parksrsburg, MMsCSr,ped0 U
VII Hoheris Petroleum
""' may3-dly.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-24
Advertising III ediusl,

The RECORD has no superior, rs it circulatcs
wherever an Oil Operator or Dealer can he found!
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-24
J0BBING DEPARTMENT., j.,

We. have a. large and Well 'selected stockr of
JObhing Materia. emDin.,n' the yer!
latest .tyies We are therefore enahor 90 execute
Joo Work Of every variety in satisfactory manner
when desired, Jobs will be neatly pIAtec IN CoLoSs
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-24

To any person prodiltinc any medicine ab!s to
sbJw one. third ~ many living, permanent
DR.. Filters Necet-h' kheuniatic Remedy; and
further reward OF 81 80 for any case Of Chronic or
InfsumtaOry hheu naiism, Neuralgia Rheumatic
Ague. Sciatica d rheumatism of the Kidneys il
will not cure. The Rheumatic Syrup is used in
wardly only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
tinebut the scientific prescription of Jos r. Filter
VI. D., Professor of Ioxicol0gy and Chemistry
graduate of the celebrated University of Penns"'
rania, A d, 1888 wosa entire Drofessioutll lif'
bcen devoted specially to this disease. This pre-,
arauon un6sr solemn oath is cOuscientiouslv be-
lieved to be the only positive, reliable. inlalible
specific evers discovered The proof that no O,her
afflicted for many years and sti suffering. If
physicians could cure IL If specific did exist, this
would not be sO-a fact that must he universally
admitted. The oft deceived sufferer may wise
ask, what security or evidci has he thar Dr. Fit
ler's Rheumatic Syrup, will cure his case. The
protection offered to sua'n ers against imposition l.
In legally signed contract which will be forwarded
without charge to any sufferer sending by letter
description OF afi'cOn; This guarantees will state
tile exact number oil bottles warranted to and
n case OF failure the money paid Will be returned
{ the patient. No other remedy has ever been
iered on such liberal and honorable terms. Med.
.si advice with certificates from prominent ply
icians, clersymen etc. who have Been cured ter
ali other treatments have fni,o,, sent by letter
gratis. Afflicted cordially invited to write for al
Nico 20 the princpa office. 29.Snuth Fourth Street
Philadelphia, Ps Dr.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
is sold BY druggi is! > -
Sole Agent, Petroleum Centre. Pa.
CALLENDEn u CO, Wholesale Agt's, Mead
4 H. CHAMBERLAIN 4 CO., Solo Asrs Rous
vile. IA.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-24
CHAs. G. WICKER, Proprietor.
NEWS DEPARTM ENT.

We receive telegraphic dispatches Cup to p NJ
and present them 10 our readers every evening e'i'.
hrnc,nr news of Great interest from all sections of
ho cnnuiry We have made special arrangements.
Whereby W. receive REGULAR Petroleum, stock and
P oIuce Market Reports every evening by telegraph
from New York, fmladelphia, ana ilu-oure' whicn
together with EDITORIALS and Local matters MAKE II
one of The most desirable newspapers published III
the Oh Region. As an
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AGENTS WANTED.-Agents make more
money at work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent Particulars
Free G. STINSON & CO., Fine Art Pub
fishers. Portland, Maine.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-24

III n PIANO co. n. Y 1st class $500. No
~ ~ Agents. Names Of patrons in 10 States
in Circular.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
Harvesting l!nc!whcat.

Uprl,vbcot should ncr,t ,yhcuit shown
fine rfrntr.t nroportinn 81 rtne Grain The
seed rinrns tu succession and If allowed
IN nature ,hr .o.hn}r rron mpch of Tho
grain first rinepcd wilI he lost If killed
hy frns, emit Immediately. and while
damn with dow II poe+iblg If rradled
tbn Jva,tf.. in.., A.. a3tawrd Ia lie a lew
dav4 or unfA partiet.farIv Dire n cnt
with n raencr the o,yrIs should be
turned over nago whom damn Win dew.
When uafttglIy cured. rat me bunrhas ON
.ru1 Am winr.., ta, .ls t,ot sci tbcm so
close toorfb,l. i'm the CHESTER that thr mir
.cannaf bsve free accegs
Whom II /. .rtf,ri.rflv cured so tlat
the or,iu ,s dry and yII thrasb easily
M Il immediately md hlwavs from tEn
f.ld Tue most economical way T.,
thrrsh th}s rrop i. by tranninr with
horse or rlrcsi,ing u,il1 mil getart
.rlour JrQ weather Fgrihr,ehtpg f,runon
MIA dcocpa. tGe ragr "a ibr oprration
ono nam, vim Tho lren Ga spo(riopt fnr
Inodipr nnlrss ~ ANA Ii fnr from tbr
harm In ti,is Ca, y, Lny mny loaI hnt
.ordinorilg rbo l,orac. NAV Ge laid ON
tp,e e,agnr Iotts ogt I've fhc driver Mac.
ing tb,rn rpgIlorly In tDia wav Tho
,rGin max, nf,rr hr scrnrcd h.forc lie
draw Is fhoral1rLI, drv Tbrosb ma fpst
nv r.r,iyrI a. fhn ,Ircsling Gngr In
c,osni,r. ma u,ha, ,ginnnged II tlr
orai,, ,.rraa,I,,js,, s,.r,aG II, sa,,o
'., '.,,' ,,l.ca',,d t,'r,, f5,r tco5 49,
"a t.ti -. 1,3.. IN, ti, ti.o ,,.,,..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
H0ss Sense.


THERE is nothing that haz been dis.
kovered yet that IL so skase as good HoSs
sense, about q boss power.
! don't mean race boss, nor trutting
boss sense, that kan ran mile in .2S.
and then brake down; nor trot in 2;i3. and
good Tor nothing afterwards only to byag
on but mean the allday boss sense
that IL good for ) miles an hour, from
rooster Growing in the morning, until the
cows cum home At night, kloan tcw the
end ov the road.
hay seen fast sense, that was like sum
hoses, who could git So far in one dav
that it would take them two days te git
back, on litter ! don't mean this kind
nuther
Good hard pan sense IL the thing that
that VIII wash well, wear we'll, iron out
without wrinkljng, and take starch with
out tracking.
Menny people are hunting after uncom
mon sense, bat they never End It q good
deal uncommon sense IL ov the n,..ur Of
genius, and all genius IL the gift OF cod,
and KANT be had, like hens eggs, for the
hunting.
Good, oldtashioned common sense il
one Oy the hardest things in the world to
NUt-N lhoulAFEN or Deal III emmy way, II "
~ honest AZ ii loaf OF good domestic
bread, always in tune, either hot from the
oven or s days old
Common sense kan ne improved upon
Ivy edukashuu--gentus kan be too, sum,
bur not much.
Edukashun gaals genius like q bad set.
ting harness
Common. sense " like billed whites, it is
Cooo right from the pot and it II good
mex day warmed up.
II every man wa2 a genius, mankind
would be IA bad oph ~ the heavens
would be, with every star comet, things
would get hurt badly, and nobody tcw
blame.
Common sense is instiuk,, and jastiuN
don't make emmy hjunders mulch, no more
than rat duz, in coming ont, or going
intew hole, he hits the hole The lust
time, and just ILLS IT,
Genius II always in advance ov the
times, and makes sum magnificent hits,
but the world owes most ov distributes to
good hoss sense ~ J. HeahF.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
Wintering Vegetables.

" rs one thing to raise q good crop Of
vegetables, but quite another thing 10
Keep them safely through the winter II
is, doubtless, the fact that moro vegetables
are injured by heat in winter than by
cold, because most persons crowd such
things together in large quantities. and
then cover deeply to Keep out the frost,
" hen placed IN cellars, the Windows are
closed, and ia the more Northern States
banked up with, perhaps, fresh horse
manure from the stable OF course it is
UcCesmrYto keep potatoes, turnip9, hceig,
ana similar roots from freezing still they
would be Of far better quality If kept us
cold rs possible, and not actually frozen
Turnps and bcets, in particular, are very
liable to heat and become spoiled, II
large quantity Is placed together, and pO.
tatoes are often injured by being stored
in large bins, instead of being put in bar
rcls or spread thinly upon shelves in u
dark cellar, When buried in the ground,
small heaps, say twenty to thirty bushels
in each, are best
Cd,yN~-Cclery that Il not sufficiently
hlanChcd when cool nights come on, and
there Is danger of irOsts, should be banked
up to the topmost point of the leaves
then cover with straw or boards When
the rrn,,nl bpgins IN rrrrzr dir mn and
rI,cc ali in a ,,erro,y trench IN SOM d,v
md convenient nine where il can he nr5.
,rrtn5 fran, rrnst ami am Lo vat .t when
wanted far paa purc annd Ia bpttcr tbnn
e,H to n,cR in among fhc roots ana
stems for winter nrcscry,iin,
T1,g.a;gq ard S,lyjU As tbcgn roots
are hrrc8tri l,y frcpyipg mr. are nj Ipast
nni injnrr,l Nv # thrv NAV he dry m
and placed in "A trench and only slightly
nrotccped. lust sufficient Ia admit of talk,
inc OUT what arr wanted for ugc dnfipg
winter II fhcv orr only wanted for nse
in Me- spring ihcp they NAV he allowed
to remain where crown
fyaiogg Mn Withstand f+r more cold
tban ia gsn,dly spnDo.r1 If nackcd dr,.
In tigEt barrejg md Nh intrrsticns dHed
Win rbat} tbry may liz kent in harm
or where thny win Crrczr quite hard and
moi he Iri.Irta nroviled iha barr,Is ore
rtnerd tiglt And mo-, o.oped until
,,,,i,,ne ara ,.,air thsyynJ Ouinu- STORED
in a. ,y,rra l,.rlor arl vow, liI.rIy +, e,,rnut
IN winter and ,hnr 3rray emitting any.
thinu Init an Agreeable oJor
'Tbo M, .,...rsI ,,r,,t,rn In tbn country
.oCnultfn,, m l,nds nf VEGETABLES in me
cellar .nna,.r thc d,yellina.bnuac ia not
rnnInrtun r.. ihc hr,Irf, 81 III inmatcq al
.'''.''' ~ -, 'N'' ' ''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
Some Eeats In Walking.

YuEEE is something very striking in the
reaction against steam lacomot.on which
has sotiu simultaneously with the rise in
the price of coal Not only have the old
tour horse coaches rcappcarrd on the
roads in the uelghborhood of London, not
only has an attempt been made to swim
across the channel, but Scotch minister
has lust set the example OF walking lrum
Edinburgh to London, On Monday fore.
aeon, says the London correspondent ot
the Dundee ift favr, the Rev Viz Jamie.
son, of st. Matthews, GLASGOW, arrived
at Charng Cross in excellent condition,
after footing every inch Of the space
that lies between the metropolis of Eng
land and the Register Otlice, Edinburgh. ~
The time spent ON the road WAS eighteen
days and forenoon; and Mr. Jameson
never started until after breakfast nor
walked in the heat of the day Ills route
was the old coach road between iAUtWO
capitals, passing through Carlisle, Gygta
Bridge, DouCastcr, Newark. Huntingdon,
etc, and his luggage was a knapsacl
Wuighing twenty six pounds, which hp
carried on hi2shouldcrs, Mr. Jameson de.
serves credit for surfing this new idea
Of "a holiday expedition aud perhaps the
old road 90 Scotland will before long ue
lhrorgol Nilh pedestrians walking, not
like Mr., Jameson. With % stately step
and slow, hut hurrynE between the cap
itals ms fast as their legs can carry lhem.
Phillipides, who was sent from Athens
TO Sparta, is stated TO have run one hun.
drrd and fifty Roman miles in two days
In October, 1911, Mr. Riyiugton, farmer
near Dorchester walked live hundred and
sixty miles in seven days; and still
more remarkable feat was performed by
Mr. Granville, anative Of Shropshire, who
in 1905 walked one hundred and twenty
two miles on the Bath road in twenty
niuo hours and three quarters i}2R Rad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

freely aS we open our purses 10 the fam
iShing and NEEDY. Let none, then, plume
themselves upon secretvepesS and re-
serve q! mind that is alike detrimental
10 general amt individual happiness and
Improvement Good taste and modesty
win ever preserve the limits, beyond
which self with Its personal interests be.
comes intrusive, and the cordial frank
and open nature that loves freely to in.
tcrchango thought affection and sympa.
thy--wlII both enjoy and confer hap.
piness, that the reserved and reticenI can
neither experience nor appreciate, -F,3s-
dd, E5,a Ba,[tja.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

intew hole, be hits the hole The lUst
time, and Just ills H.
Genius II always in advance ov the
times, and makes sum magnificent hits,
but the world owes most ov its uihutes to
good hoss sense ~ J. HeahF.
Reserve.
TuERE are two opposite extremes in
which egoGsm may bcfray itself in social
life. Il may take take the palpnhlc aud
common form Of vanity, and delight in
self assertion, leading every conversation
to- the much-oved topic of personal cXpc.
rienCes, successes, isappointments,t tastes,
affections and prospects, regarding socic-
" chiefly as a tablet on which to tnscrihc
self, aud becoming thoroughly vacant and
dull when forced by any cause to tOrcEo
the tayOritc indulgence. OR II may, on
The other hand take the contrary form Of
reserve, ConcoRlng the inner and often
best part of self from view, holding back
from society, and even from friendship
all that constitutes distinctive individual
ity, and only speaking with iluenCy and
freedom upon subjects of general and
public interest. All agree IN reprrhond-
ing the former extreme, and Attributing it
either to vanity, i'll manners or narrow
mindedncss, all Of which causes frequent
ly blend in producing this most objection
able and repellant offence But the oppo-
site extreme Of reserve is, in our modern
times, regarded rather ia the light Of a
quality TO be admired than fault to be
condemned, as q sort of distinction, mark
ing selfrcspect, and separating the man
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
lf.vcetli.

liz reply 10 numerous inquiries % 10
whether "woI teeth" In horses cause
blindness, we explain this question some
what fuly that Our correspondents may
see the matter in it's true light At the
are Of five gears every horse has or has
had what nre called woll.teeth Tbcy are
pointed teeth, situated 81 the sides " the
iawa toward the front. Thcec teeth are
maturity shed soon after their appear
aucc 10 most eases, INT sometimes remain
daring q heightened period, and rs hey
are followed ny other teeth, It sometimes
occurs hist an interference ig ocrasioped
when they 80 not fall out, and they are
crowded Ia tie gums and cause irritation.
Ia cases wheu from cold oT neglect the
eyes Of the horse nrc inindJnsly affected
and at the same tlHe there IAirOu}ic with
these teeth, il " very probable that 'hc
irritation may alphabetically increase
the trouble with the eyes But i IS alto
gethcr IA iuuacl effect, and 1t tic eyes
are properly caud fHT, the 'tcth would
never affect tErm " ben the interference
~ noticed. tae wgHtn.h houid bs 85uDa,
uat Erutct o8t, %hag the'c no inter
terence. thcv ag sly Ia tber place,
without Inconvenience. pnttl they drop
pgf fu,fttl5a jarjepfurR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24
What is the weight of your atmos-

What is the weight of your atmos-
pheres'
Here he thought to puzzle the little
people but they answered, readily
enough, il was about nine hundred times
less than the weight of like volume of
water, and ninety thousand times less
than that Of standard gold. At tins the
Saturnian dwarf was SO astonished that
he was inclined to take for sorCerers the
very beings to whom, not quarter OF
an hour before, he had denied the pos
session OF souls
Micromera said. "Sinco you are SO
well acquainted with what is beyond
yuu, doubtless You are no less wen
informed as to that which is
within Tell me what is your SOUL
and how you account Tor The for
nation Of iieas2"
They began TO speak altogether as be
fore, but this time no two Of them were
agreed One quoted Aristotle, another
referred TO Descurtes; this one spoke of
MalebranChe, that of Leibnitz, the other
of Locke. Presently an old Descartian
philosopher made himself heard above
the rest. Said he;
"I'he soul is an intelligence, The rea-
son Of its being, is because 1t is. This is
what Aristotle expressly states, page six
hundred and ;ljrty-Ihree, Louvre edition. v
He quoted the passage.
Il don't understand Greek said the
giant
"Nor L." answered the phlosophic
mite
Then pray why do you quote GreekH'
Because answered the philosopher,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-24

-Loujsvillilns who intend visiting the
amphithcater during the coming Fair,
should reduce their feet as much as pussi-
bic, One Of them raised his uushapely
h6of 1t DeBar's last night, shutting ont a
view Of the stage from the larger portion
Of the audience. So. Lqltts l5Dbe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

TnE RufH afuaTsEIs -ssss sx or Ds. sssEnp
LlcprT, THE ALLEGED MuRBEHgR. Our read
ers nre doubtless familiar with the details OF
case in which d DIR. Medlicott was tried and
convicted OF the murder of one Ruth, al
Lawrence, Kansas, in April. 1871, and sen.
fenced to be hung. The Gaze was appealed
and change of venue taken to Douglass
county. On the assembling of the District
Court of the fourth judicial district, Judge
Bassett presiding (thc same judge who SEN
fenced the prisoner to he hung, ON the 10th
Instant, at Garnett, IL noile Proseq,ti was en-
tered by the district attorney for that county,
and after eighteen months of solitary con-
finement and sentence of death hanging
over bis head. the prisoner was released.
DR.. Medlicott, say the local reporters, is a
man Of about thirty-fiye years of age, with n
keen gray eye, full whiskers and mo,lstaches,
and possesses all atfabIe manner, and by many
would be considered handsome. He was
well dressed in suit of blue cloth, with
handsome jcweIry adorning his person, when
he was released. He had with him heauti-
full spaniel dog, which he said had been born
in the jail and Lad been his only companion
since his Incarceration. He was frank TO con-
fe>s that he hugely enjoyed and thoroughly
appreciated his freedom once more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

to be dismissed 10 Che care of East fiaiioye,
Presbytery was granted
The request of SIicenthfa William Dow
ney to supply the church at Harperss Ferry
until next meeting of Presbytery WINS
granted.
The Committee on Sabbath Schools re.
ported. The report showed gratifying In.
crease In the number of scholars with other
pleasing results. The report was adopted,
+ The following Overture was directed TO be
sent TO the General Asscmbiy--viz., "That
the General Assembly be overturned to modify
It's policy OF aiding young men, for the minis.
try 10y restricting appropriations so as to de-
'clor greater independence, earnestness, and
reliance upon their own efforts under the
blessing OF God, on the part of our candi.
dates"
Frr>hytcry recommended to its churches
the observance of the third Thursday of
November ~ day of special Thanksgiving
(" God i"r his mcrrics e. lis as a Church. and
OF hunliiation and earnest sGppIicltion to
God for IN abundant ontpouring Of His
spin! on all our pastors and congregations.
1t WAS resolved that in pursuance of a re-
communication of the General Assembly at
its late session in Richmond the ruling elders
OF the vacant churches of this Prcsbytery
are hereby urged TO assemble their people
at least Once every Sabbath day for confer.
eucc and worship"
The discussion upon the revised "rulcs of
discipline was pa tp"ncd until the next
regular meeting ~ the PreShytery.
The following parts Of trial were assigned
(" Mr. John y. Scott, liccnti;stc--viz., Popu-
lar Sermon, Psalm H.. j; Popular Lecture,
LUX" v, Ito; Critical Exercise, Romans
Viii. Ii. and Latin cNcccsiS " ia MunduS
$rplp2icl?tv$ ST.
On motion, rrcshytcry took recess until
hall-pa>t O'Clock.
At haitlrrS, O'Clock PreSbytery met
On motion. Rev. &. l.. Lcyburn was aI-
pointed cha ruiau ol the Committee on SlIs-
lrniatirn, IN place of Rev. \. c. Hopkins.
and Rev. George W. Finley WAS appointed
chairman of the Committee OF Foreign Mis-
Sion>.
The following resolutions were offered:
"RrSoircd. That the thanks of this Pres.
hNtcry he rendered TO the citizens of Oak
land Tor their generous entertainment of its
members and also TO the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for their libcrality in giving return
tickets Ia the members OF Prc>bytery.
"H.SOited FURTHER, That this Presbytrry is
not il>rnsihlc OF the Christian courtesy
manifested by the Lutheran and Methodist
brethren i'll Offering their houses of worship
for the Use of this body"
The minutes were read, corrected. and APP
proved. and PrcSbytery adjourned, with
singing, PRAYER. and apostolic bcnediction, to
meet 1T adjourned meeting at llancock on
the first "Wednesday OF October, and ut
Ihailc>t0wn, in regular stated meeting. the
third Tuesday of April 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

General Hancock has been INDUCING in t;
chase after prairie chickens.
The body of Judge Miligan. an American
has been found near Panama.
An English aeronaut want. to so for Dr.
Livingstone III 4 balloon,
Prentice Milford says the British maiden
ut the watering-place tucks up ier dress alC
wadcs into the water like Il sand.plpcr.
Gambetta says that Sapoleon'S minionr
stole. from 1851 to. 1870, six hundred million
francs from the French Treasury.
The new police commissioners ur jersey
City met Saturday, aild tiie county clerk rc
Iusing to swear them in, they administered
the oath to each other and adjourned.
Captain William Griggs, one of the oldest
pilots OF Baltimore, and member of the
Pilots Association of Maryland. died Oh
Friday morning.
\ Frcnchman, N. Dclsol, is to follow il
the track of DIR. Livingstone. He goes t.
Africa ut his own expense, and will make ;
thorough exploration of the interior.
1t is stated on good authority that tn,
Duke Of Beaufort has sold the whole of hi:
Worcestershire estates between the Severn
and the Wye to a Bristol merchant for tht
sum of SS0O,00U.
The Princess Alice, Of Hesse-Darmstadt
daughter of Queen Victoria, has written /;
novel entitled Lord and Junkers." Junk
crs is nickname for poor Prussian noble
men.
The widow Of Bllta, the late President oil
Peru, who was assus,inated, siled from As
pinw;ll on the steamer Ocean Queen for New
York on the 9TH instant.
Chevalicr Peter de Claussen, inventor and
improyer of machinery for lace-mahing and
cotton spinning, died recently mt anadvanced
age at the City OF London Lunatic Asylum
at Stone, near hartford.
James Brooks, Of the Express, Is about
sixty, and his been II New York editor thir
ty-hve years, and d member of Congress fol
several terms. He was born in Maine and
graduated Geh Watervillo College.