davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09
EDUCATION
REAL LIFE.

REAL LIFE.
THE WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
corner Ith ana 4 streets gives thorough Dr.. para
ion for business pursuits including all branches of
TIE DAY SESSIONS sfford the best opportuni-
ties for young gentlemen asd young ladies between
the ages of II and 20 years.
THE EVENING SESSIONS are especially de-
signed for mel and women ard youths who are en-
gagged during the day aud seek promotion
The BC SlNESS COURSE comprises: Business
Arithmetic, Grammar, Com position and Correspon-
dence. Commercial Geography, Spelling, heading,
and Defamation, Penmsnship, Bosk keeping APP
piled to the various branches of business, actual
Business Practice, CommerCial Law, Political
EconOmy, and L. cidental Lectures The course is
taught in two departments: The Preparatory De-
partment, and the Advanced Business Department.
students IN each department assigned to classes
suited to their attachments
The rates OF tuition, by the instalment plan
place the adv antages of this institution within the
reach of all. The scholastic year begins Monday,
Sc ptember2. Graduates receive the d. ploma Of the
National Association of Business Colleges.
Fer particular information, call at the college or
address for circular, II :. y. SPENCER, President.
Mrs. III. q. ePEHCER, Prin. Ladies bept. au9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

H FBIUNDS LADIES' NATIONAL DINING
- and ICE CREAM SALOON, corner 18th and
Pennsylva nfa avenue. Ladies' and geutlemen's
Lunch every day, from II a. m to 5 D. m for 25c
LHneh ehansed: daily. My facilities for supplying
Parties, Weddings, Dinners, &C. complete, are
superior to any Other in my line in the city, and
would solicit liberal share Of your patronage. f.
FBECN ND, Caterer and Conieciiorer, 110I Peun-
sylvania avenue. au9Iy
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFIOE,
" WASHINGTON, ID. O., August 7, 1917,
On the petition of THOMAS c. BALL, Of Bel
lows Falls, Vermont, praying for the extension
yember, 1855, for an Improvement in Railroad Car
Wheels:
Ii is ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed on 1.-THE 9Th day Of October next; that the
time for Cling arguments and the Examiners report
be limited to the 18th day Of October next and
thai said petition be heard the 23d day Of Octo
Der next. Any person may oppose this extension.
sue-f-N n. ID. LEGGETT, Commissioner.
NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS AND PLASN
IkRERS.-Jus received, go 900 best Bangor
lATHS. For sale very low for cash or good paper,
WIN. GUINANB, 623 La. ave. aus-3t*
RANJo INSTRUCTION
C0LONIZATI0N BUILDING,
aug7- eo3m- Corner IA ST. and Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

Patriots shouldn't play with edged bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAfED FROM ANDERSON'S CARPENTER
= shop, corner l4th and r streets, the ~
9th inst, sURkEL MARE, with white IN
stripe down her face. Any one returning GA
the same will receive liberal reward
au33t n. ANDERSON.
ScG REWARD - StTayed stolen from the
S-O Drove Yard. four HEIFBRS, on ezck
August lst-two Buffalo and two Horned. EtaSS~
he above reward will be paid for their de- 49,
livery at john Ebts slaughter house. street, near
Toll Gate. Iau7-6t'l L. NJ NbGRUDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09
JUAN BOYLE Il Co,


REAL ESTATE BROKE
No. us FTIEKSTH STREET, PLANTS BrLDINs.
u.xnSoFoR sALE.
nth street, between "a am ~ .tr.e,s x,,h on on
the modern Improvements. Small cash paymsSts
Several FARMS, small snd large. on the tine n
a Foin, o. Rock. rSilrosd within few minutes
MaIk OF tne depot, within thirty minutes OF Wash
Also, enc Of two k1ndres acres. on the ..na ro..
aud same distance from depot, improve ed by Honse
Six LOTS near Capitol. fronting on New Jersey
hands, me COUNTRY STAT Of 81 acres. one
A 6sndsS"s HOUSE. on corner a., and a
streets, with every modern Improvement, long time
4 fns Lot on g streets h, betseen "a and Sd.
Three handsome HOUSES in the est est End Z T.
I've nS.sms sp9 LOTS il q, parts the city
in sum. 9f from siSe5 to $3.50 a on real estate
S5O,OOO1srp.A1IRsrmIn.s 50 y H. NEW i Yosk,
NAN. Attorney AZ Law, Plant. Baildins, 18Th
PROFESSIONAL.
De Street, GHT n #. IA: re%.yss e lsao IAN
S e nsss 1Srt bern Of Th
ni between Tsfs ar. .sST h Is S ia
4S street. one door below the southwest
DE-. II. DARRELL, - DENTIST, viii be happy
- - 10 See his friends and patrons. of6ce~
% DTeT aRANkLINis, optican. CharsesNS
lie. ", AMONT WHEELEg. formerly fse-;
civ dend physican of Bellevue Hospital New York
ChrSnic diseases a specially Once hours: s..
JASsss 8 S. GLnphAEk, ,E:z; PkAILkf,
Cokri a. d. C., kzam- portsrs cc CtUsr,
Cow Con- - e ss,ss So ~ s. o"a
CLEPHANE a BkAILN..
sIEhOGRAPHkRS AND LAW RkrnR. .hs
offces-No. Ito street, between 40 .nd a
facing Indiana avenue, and Room $50 v street
Buildine; short hand Reports furnishec II test
moSI and other proceedings in Court, De position,
IA onsn9eery' Arguments in Psteut Oases. &c,
A BIB FKEDALL. BEsp FEYDALT
FENDALL a FEyDAaL,
C0UNSELLORS Ar LAW,
Iens-d Coz - 81. AND LOUISIANA Avssur
q. sTABkwEATHER,
fNGINEEk AND sSERPPaa Ers4Tss.Ds,,
h1 AL Greer. promptly executed. DRAWINGS 10,
New sSs CD and m
Jams Z wILLIAMs,
ITToRNErArLAW,
Boom ?, on second floor Of Bsrbour's Law Buil1in.
Washington.
hs~o.sdytos. He4 Loxis,aas sss~ss. noI.-u
J 1TT6kNEyArLAw,
e.,.s DO. ws SSunss Lf n Ssuildins,
DANrUHnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

THI IARl REDUCED 10 THE ooNvEE.
9, Pie: :. A. SfI16S'. 6csi,si, iSii fsss:Ii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

within the last twenty ysars and TIE nnr.rans T.,
korssns srracei eIerstioas performed BY Dr. John
..on, nnnssssa ~ the reporters Of the Sss and
sssan nd aesin bssers the public besidss his stand-
ne keotienen o. character and resDonsis ility,
Skin nIsIxSEs ~ fHp of ~ 1tiRrp. ocaz-,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-09

GS0 000-PARTIEs IN NEW YORK.
SCO,OOU desire me to lend Tor them the
shoye amount in suitable sums. J. y BLANK
MAN, Attorney at Law, Plants Buildins Isfh
street and New York avenue. iylsims
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

We live too near to these brilliant achieve
ments for humanity, for justice, for liberty,
and equal rights to realize their full grand
eur Posterity will appreciate your work
even more than the workers can themselves
to-day. And, when the United States of
1872 is contrasted with the United States of
1862, the impartial historian will declare that
no party in any land, in any age of the
world has eyer conferred such unreasonable
blessing on their country, or achieved SO
noble work for humanity, as the ever
faithful and eyer-maligned Republican party
of this decade. Such is your record; and I
rejoice that, as your Representative, l was
enabled, with your constant support, and
with your confidence that no calumny could
ever shake, to aid in it's cousummation. Let
value that record as of more worth to us
and our children than silver and gold. Let
us not dim it by wearying in well doing. Let
US honor 1t by continued fidelity to the or
ganization through which these blessings
have been secured. And, congratulating YOU
on the suspicious signs of the times. LET us
rejoice that the victory you hope to win will
be, like those we have won together in the
past, even more for the prosperity, the hon
or, the true glory, and the advancement of
the country we love, than merely for the
party whose membership we have ALWAYS
been proud to acknowledge, and over whose
successes we have so often rejoiced.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
Speech by Vice-President CoIfax.

AFTER the regular speeches were con-
Guided, at a Republican meeting in South
Bend, Ind, few nights ago, Mr.. Colfax,
who presided, was called upon to speak,
and said:
All of you understand the considerations of
official propriety and usage which restrain
me from actively participating upon the
stump in the strifes and antagonisms, the
examinations and recriminations, the person
alities and asperities of the present canvass,
either on the offensive or defensive. But all
of you know, too, how thoroughly I believe
in the Republican principles ] have spent SO
large part CT my life in sustaining and vim
dlcating against all opposers, here or else
where throughout the country.
While I yield now to this appeal of nv
townsmen to speak to them for few mo-
ments, shall, therefore, attack no candi-
date, nor party, nor paper, but briefly allude
to What is now history; turning our thoughts
instead of our backs toward that past of
which, as citizens or this great Republic, as
well as Republicans politically, we have SO
much right to be proud.
There is something grander, my friends
than personal triumphs. There is something
more glorious than all the political houors
you could confer in lifetime. 1t is to have
assisted in elevating and regenerating a ma
tion-in blotting from its escutcheon a foul
shame and dishonor, in trampling down tyr
amy and wrong, in lifting up the bowed
down, in befriending the friendless, in break
ing shackles and letters that the oppressed
might go free, and in making the land so
faithful protector Of the poor and humble
as to win the approval of mankind and the
favor of Almighty God.
1t is to have helped to make our nation so
conspicuous among the family of nations
that the whole world can see, as the crown
ing glory CT the Republic, that that banner
shields the poorest faithfully as the most
powerful in the land. 1t is to have labored
! for the right as TO have been able to triumph
with it, and for it, over the bitterest and
| most inveterate prejudices of the age. It is
to have won by fidelity, by energy, and by
unwearied labors, such a victory that you
| have absolutely compelled every party in the
land to indorse and ratify what you have ac
| complished, and that no national convention
| of any party, or any wing of any party, has
dared in this year of grace to take issue
with you and the great principles you have
finally embodied in our National Constitu
| ton.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

General Logan, of Illinois, after the pas
sage OF the resolutions, spoke as follows:
COMRADES: One word let say before we
part-one word before we return to our homes.
There Is no reconciliation required on part.
we are the friends and aiders of the prosperity,
lhe peace Of our country and we sustained the
banner of our old comrades. When those men
who drew their blades against the country become
reconclled to that banner and to the authority of
this nation, lhe shall harmony and peace prevail.
For our own part there is need of reconcilia-
ton. Let us go home fully determined to win this
great victory, and by it place the heroes of the
loyal people in control of our institutions. Let
each one go home to his city, to his town. his ham
let, and insist upon all friends voting not only for
General Grant and Henry Wilson. but the whole
ticket, down to the lowest man. Try to have a
Republican triumph That is what we want. That
is what must have, in order to peace,
happiness and prosperity in this country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
The Progress of the Campaign.

THE process of pulling the politica-
chestnuts from the fire is very amusing.
There is great and incessan. activity. On
all sides the voice of the orator is heard in
the land. But the remarks bic fact is that
the Democrats are generally silent. They
have left the main work to be done by the
gentlemen who call themselves Liberal Re-
pubhcans, and who have zealously devoted
themselves to defeating the Republican
nominations in North Carolina, Vermont
and Maine. Democrats figure as Presi-
dents and Vice residents of the meet
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
THE FIRST PARTING.
eY MARIAN pouaLAs.

2K MARIAN DOUGLAS.
SYes! se, off tomorrow mornl
Next week sail for Indyl
And you'll be glad when am gone
Say. sha' mt you be, Lucindyf'
A summer flower herself, the maid
Stood mid the sweet syringas,
A June pink in her hairs smooth braid,
A rosebud in her fingers,
Plucked from the tall bush in tbe yard
Whose white flowers waved above her;
And parting never seemed SO hard
AS just then to her lover.
Her lip began to grieve the red
Upon her cheek grew paler:
8 1t seems a strange choice, Tom, :" she said,
For you to be a sailor;
Sand when the wild black clouds see
And when the nights are windy,
- g Bless your SOUL you'll pray for me;
know you will, Lucindy!'
The rosebud from her hand he took
This flower" he said, III save it,
And keep it pressed within a book,
emembering who gave 1t.
VI never cared, as women do
For garden beds and posies,
But somehow-why, L never knew
l always loved white roses.
They seem just made for weddin's; when
come again from Insy,
My bride. you'll wear white roses then;
Come, wont you?-say, Lucindyl''
A sudden flame upon her cheek,
Fer ewes, the quick tears filling,
The enswer gave she would not speak,
Lest she might seem too willing.
For, "Tom,'' she asked. show can it bes
Here, all my life, you've known me;
No word of love you've said to me,
No sign you've ever shown me.''
And he said, True, but though hail't,
My love, I've wished you knew it,
And tried to speak, and felt too faint
At heart to dare to lott;
But when my mind was fixed to go
sailor, out to Indy,
/ said, IN have Yes or No.
o say it's Yes, Lucindy!'
Yes, Tom! it's yesr' she whispered: wien
learned that that you were giving,
found you had my heart: till then
II was yours without my knowing!''
Soft on her cheek fell wet with dew,
rose-leaf from above her;
A warmer touch her red lip knew
The first kiss of her lover!
Though stilled the song and hushed the laugh,
And hot the tears are starting,
What joy, that life can give, is half
so sweet as loves first parting?
Atlantic I1atiky.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
The Soldiers and Sailors National
Convention.

The recent Soldiers and Sailors National
Convention at Pittsburgh was largely at
tended, and the proceedings were character
lied by the utmost harmony and enthusi-
asm. General John A. Logan was chosen
permanent President of the Convention.
Patriotic speeches were made by Generals
j. b. Sweitzer, a. E. Burnside, j. r. Haw-
ley, Governor Curtin, Senator Wilson, etc
The following communication from Exon
federateS was read:
To the Soldiers and Sailors in Convention assen-
bled at Pittsburgh, September II:
NEW ORLEANS, La, September =.
BRETHREN: We, the undersigned, who have
fought against you in the late war; through differ
ences of opinion and other causes now feel the ne
cessity at this tine of preserving peace and har-
mony throughout our glorious Republic and of
erasing all differences caused by the late war
which would never have occurred had it not been
for the encouragement and promises of assistance
held out to us by this same party who are now
striving to the old issue and to elect Horace
Greeley, who, we have every reason to believe
has been more or less responsible for the many
calamities and misfortunes for which people
have suffered. We cannot, consistently, though
Democrats, abide by the decision of the Baltimore
Convention, as we are well aware that Convention
had no representative from State; that none of
the prominent leaders were in sympathy with it.
Horace Greeley, who has been, our enemy
Grants magnanmity to General Lee and the Con
fede ate soldiers, and his efforts and success in
making laws to wipe out all differences and to have
just and humane policy, has done much to en-
dear him to us, We feel that in this hour of our
Republics crisis it is duty to show the people
of the United states that accept the result of
the war and feel the necessity of showing practic
ally that we are in earnest, and worthy of being
called loyal citizens of the United States That to
such as Greeley and Brown, who attempt or pre-
sumo the of us for anything antagonistic to our
principles, desire to state emphaticaly that we
will not permit it, We but express the sentiment
of people who feel that in the success of Gen
eral Grant in the coming campaign the happiness
prosperity of our people depend, and the safety
and integrity of the whole Republic will be Sc
cured. TO the Convention we desire to state that
our action in the coming campaign will show our
loyalty.
(Signed) GEORGE GOLDEN, Louisiana,
THOMAS ALEXANDER, Louisiana,
ABRAHAM JOHNSTON, Louisiana
GEORGE ROCHE, Georgia,
THOMAS S. COLGATE, Georgia,
WALTER SCOTT, Missouri,
JAMES STEVENS. Texas
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

They have large faces at Des Moines.
The Register says that two brickmakcrs
got into a fight there the other day, and
one knocked something like half an acre
of articles off the others face"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

Calling out the fire department on &C
count Of too great a supply of water is a
novel proceeding in Boston. Yet it was
done the other afternoon, and the
steam engines saved great deal of prop
erty from destruction by the flood.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
A NEW BOOK.

Mr. Huntington has had long experience as a road
master, and has especially happy way of telling
what he knows. His directions for laying track and
keeping 1t in good order carefully given and
involve the minutest details. The book is exceeding
~ interesting and profitable reading for all who are
in any way connected with railroad work though it is
particularly intended to give to road and
tiers information which they cannot otherwise obtain
except through long experience costly themselves
and their companies.
1t is for the best interest of every Railroad compa-
ny that their employees be supplied with copies of
this book
Sent post paid, for 81 90; twelve copies, 5000.
Orders must be accompanied by the cash.
A. n. KELLOGG,
IS South Canal Street. Chicago, ILL.,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

{NHEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w plense say you saw the advertisement
In this paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
What Next?

monthly Magazine for wide-awake boys and girls
AS good as the best, pretty the prettiest, and
cheaper than the cheapest. 80 cents year. Magnif-
cent prizes for each subscriber and still grander ones
to those who raise clubs Subscribe, or send cent
stamp for specimen Say where you this.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
Chicago, Ill.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

The side
DING Sout
epted) at
|. m. Col
Two Greek
The upI
fruesdell,
pillows
Going 6
Ind Saturo
Going N
Faturdayss
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
ARRI

DAILY
aily, at
n time fol
Wednesda,
Ieene, Ed
. hree time
~ WY of
fheboygan
The mail
p. m, an'
TRI-WEE
Fry Tuesda
Chiffon at
Arrives
and Friday
To Gree,
| bvery Nor
arrives at
Arrives .
Saturday.
SEMI-WE
Leaves Ma
and arrive
AZ Z a. M.
WEEKLY.
Pl6ndSIlt e
4towoc at !
same day a
The spe,
bncranS al
Lrday afte
Post Off
5 p. IN. !
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

The Language of Disease is Pain.-Respond
to it wisely by reinforcing nature An admirable
aration for this purposeis TAERANT's EFFERvEsCENT
SETTER APERIENT. 1t expels all acrid matter frem
the bowels, regulates the liver, braces the nerves.
strengthens the digestive organs, dissipates unwhole
humors, cools the blood, and puts whole ma
chnery of the system in good working order without
irritating Of the delicate internal membranes.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
Tras
GOING

t stations
Fho pay in
Trains ste
The aboyt
houth with
nd from VI
/. NJ. and e
4. and 3 %
n -T+
|tgE7yasN
-
Arrival
The side
ding Sout
|epted) at
N. Col
fua CraaE
m ~, oieeh
|oiioWs
uoins y
DAILY
fally, at Z
n time fol
W ednesda,
Neeme, Ed
hree time
| ~ 10 i'i o.,
TpIrDp
~ rr,asd,
Frb;Iton a.
Arrives
knd Friday
TO Gree,
-
rr;yas
|I.,,,n5,w
SEMI-WE
Leaves Ma
hnd arrive
IL ma q. u,
L,nIltsIAL
[towoc at /
tame dav a
The spes
Fncrahs Al
Hraay aIle
COUNTY
SboriG
undar g
Deputy J
Register
Clefh OF
n;str;o,
So, -
Caro,or
~
II. r. III
EMIL, Ger.
erty Ere,
hand: Boy
IA. F. Dun
Pean, Oh '
I E Daihler
n. Slohel,
kIishicot'
BJayo,
City
Eity
City !
Polio
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
FEVER AND AGUE.
A REMEDY TO- CURE 1T.

No medicine has been more successful in curing
Chis and Eeuer Age and ether diseases incident to
our Western and Southern climate than the Pain
Killer. We consider it for this complaint sure
remedy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
PRU@ G,S
CELEBRATED CIDER VINEGAR.

Warranted pure anu to preserve pickles. First prei
uTn awarded at the O. s. Fair, Illinois State Fair and
Chicago City Fair. Largest works of the kind in the
United States. CfIkS g. e PIsCSSiNG, Ss7- 800 and
3f State street. Chicago. Ask your grocer for it,
Also, a superb article Of White Wine Vinegar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26
Earl

Parl
Tn
ed f
situat
In the
rectly
every
view
Mono
surrl
Tn
ment
most
and
MARI
Hail
and
Sa'
Aha q
mods
E. -
Ion
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

H. 4. HI
Mill, Ger
Schleswig
erty; Ere,
land ; Boy
| A. F. DUN
Bean, Sd '
&. DAIMLER
I. Stoker,
Tonne, Co
Mishicot'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

l.,E YOU UNCERTAIN whether there is an
"A Estate due in Great Britain, Germa HoIand
or France, write and inquire 10 j. F. FRC EAUFF,
ATTORNEY at Law. Columbia. Lancaster Co., Pa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-26

Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in
Paints and Minerals, such Plumbers, Type setters
Gold beaters and Miners, they advance In life, will
be subject to paralysis of the Bowels To guard against
this take a dose of WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs once
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-17

ALL AROUT AN UMBRELLA.-At the time
Of the last races on the Dalzell Flats, mine
host Hubert of the McC Clintock House, loans
ed Geo. W. King, ST., an umbrella to pro-
'ect him from the heat. After the race Mr..
King left the umbrella in bis market, where
1t remsined nntil one day 1t was borrowed
by Isaac Ackeu, of Plumer. A few days
utter 1t rained, aud Uncle John bethought
himself Of his umbrella and went after it,
Mr. King informed him who had the umbret
la, and thus the matter stood until to-day,
when Mr. Hubert saw his property ly ing in
Mr.. Acksn's carrlsge, and took possession Of
~ whereupou Acksn went before Justice
Reynolds and swore out a warrant, charging
Mr. II. with trover and conversion. The
case was to have come of this afternoon.
The heumbrslla undoubtedly belongs TO Mr.
Hubert, aud undoubtedly justice will be
done him In the matter.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-17

Mr. Jacob Overland, living near Bear
Creek, up the Tionesta, shot hawk on
Tuesday morning, 9Th inst, within q short
distance Of bis door, which beats anything
in the shape of hawk within our memory.
1t measured across the wings, from tip to
tip, four feet and four inches; from the point
of bis beak to the tip Of bis tail was three
feet and ten inches; from the end Of the
front claw to the end of the hind one, was
four and one-fourth inches. Several neigh
bors saw the hawk after It was killed. and
can attest 10 the truth Of its size. If any
one shoots larger hawk, we would like to
hear Of it, Forest Republican.