davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

to Grant what has he done that we should ncs,rr n
another tcrmi Our debts we baye Paid d , ct and
hardearred money. San:O Domingo ne uiu ~
the arms sold 10 France the look for themselves
IN honorablebatie The positions gwen W Nc ~ cperai
and for his services 20 the American nation we navo
given him the Presidents chair Tor lou. cive
him than the pension OF corporal The result
OF the Cincinnati Convention may not nave po,m iSH
prsclatou; but al Doelhhihgs are alnlcus nerbaps
we have to ask Your Indulgence therefor but
the heies of HANDFUL Of psriissns Neiiher scoldng
atery makes the matter better hnt quiet CONSIDER
for tho Presdenc were suggested II continually
demonstrated that Horace Greeley was the first choice
n e An% be old wRo hat
aud the old white coat for the WHITE House; ...
He had appeared to lend bis support 10 inc
Cincinnati movement III It he saw honesty and
TO zoe the time When the adminstrate would be for tho
benefit OF the people. He had sympahiz with the I'm,
on Democrats TO rally aud carry the campaign In behalf
of Greeley and BTowD AZ the ending OF INC var ,Ho
cessation OF military interference inloca goyernmentand
that Universal Amnesty and Equal kSh,s sn4nln De
war should be purified and the Goyernment paesa IA
honest hands They had waited four years anu ILL,
anne issues still existing added 10 Others that hhu ttn
root. The Civil Service had not been reformed anu I'M
tary rule still existed. The Government was
while the wisest aud most faithful *, *.
publican advisers are set aside. Under .n n,se
means for redress. The necessities OF the hOnr cOmpe
the ignoring of paTtizanship and happily ule
wav is made easy through the Liberal
platform, acceptable alike to the Demo
Gratis and Republicans The measures prQ 9J sea
by these principles peace and prosperity IN te
South and honest government at the Nortn. He con,
sidered this cooperation OF the Democrats ana ioeie
Republicans the only hope OF the country anu u ,n
opport1nity be lost who can iOretel the consequent
ces The names Of Greeley and Brown were a
happy choice they were known throughout the lanu
no rdicule could tarnish their records nor urn tL
away from their support the toiling massesi tlo
alarm has been sounded and the masses are MOVING
enthusiastically knowing the beatings OF the Seitc
pulse, and that regardless OF any posslOie DEMO
cratic nominations of Adams, Davis, or any 81
that crowd he confident that the Celtic masses wO
stu adhere TO Mr.. Greeley. The irish recognize n r
Greeley their trnsty friend and their hearty supPo ~
in this contest would testify their appreciation
he advised tho Democrats not to nng 10
the winds this their great and golden
opportunity of 1872 for enectng reform, ana thaI "
masses arayed in the white coat and hat would WORK
until corruption bad been suppressed and freedom again
should reign throughout the land. .
Before the conclusion OF the meeting the following was
unanimously adopted:
Resoued, That this meeting approves OF the decara-
ton Of principles made at Cincinnati and the candidates
there placed IN nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
THE INTERVIEW WITH EX-SENATOR ALLEN
OF OHIO.
THE CINCINNATI NOMINATIONS UNoUALIFIEDLY
INDORSED.


INDORSED.
CINCINNATI, May ia reporter for inc EN-
o,,irer who visited ex-senator William Allen OF Ross
Comfy at his home, to-day, furnishes an interview III
which the Democratic Nestor explicitly fayors the IN
dorsemen of Greeley and Brown by the Democratic Ma
tonal Convention. In response TO question by The re-
porter, Col. Allen said:
al am certainly i'll favor Of the nomination OF Horace
Greeley by the Democratic Convention. From the De-
ginning OF tho movement considered Greeley OF all
the candidates named the around whom the masses
of the Democratic party could most easily rally ana
they would with exceptions, rally around him. ana
elect HIM, If the leaders pursued the part Oh WIS
dom by avoiding q nomination at Baltimore
know Greeley personally, and know him 10 De
n man Of kindly disposition, humane nature ana
filled with popular sympahies. He is perhaps the only
Republican in the United States who has q deep ana
abiding sympathy with the great mass OF the people.
The feeling for Adams considered wholly artificial. III
was vorkedhp He had no hold upon the sympathies
and affections OF the people, and his nomination wonu
not and could not aroused such enthusiasm among
the masses as has that OF Greeley"
Col Allen is looked upon pillar OF the Democracy
I'm Ohio and his utteraDces have always carried great
weight with the uncompromising wing or the party
His liberal views, above expressed, Will give Hesh
impetus to the Liberal movement in OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
THE LIBERAL TICKET IN THE SOUTH.

THE LIBERAL TICKET IN THE sOUIh.
STATEMENT OF MR.. BROMLEY OF THE HART
FORD POST-GENERAL AND ENTHUslAnllo
INDoIsEMENT-PooR PROSPECT FOR NUM-
NATION AT BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Mr. ii. bromley
editor of The Hartford Post arrived here this evening
having made short trip through the states OF Men
lucky tennessee Alabama. and Virginia since inc Cih-
cinna Convention lie reports that he has been very
much surprised the enthusiasm with which the non
nations OF the Cincinnati Convention have been receiver
throughout the South. From conversations WIN III
telgent gentlemen In all the States named ne io"i"'
that the first choice OF the Of the people was r
Horace Greeley from the start and although he
was doubtful of the policy OF the hoiniha-
ton when first made, no Is satisfied that no
other would have swept the South SO completely IL Is
proper TO say that Mr. Bromeys first choice both before
the Cincinnati Convention and during its proceedings
was Mr. Adams and when the Convention closed he was
in doubt as TO the wisdom of the nomination OF Messrs
Greeley and Brown. He believes nomination possible
10 be made by the Baltimore Convention would nave
respectable following at the South. The people nave
already thrown up their hats for the Cncinnau .cA'
and the politicians cannot hinder them going ior i. WIN
a rush. He thinks all the Southern delegations 10 ndi
more will oppose an independent nominatlon anu uo
mand the ratification Of the Cincinnati ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
A woRKINGMEN's DEMONSTRATION IN CHICAGO
Curc.nn AIau IL Considerable annrehen-

siohs are felt account OF the grand demonstra-
ton OF trades and labor unions In tins city.
fixed for Wednesday. The leaders OF tho move
Inent give ont that they intend merely to
demonstrate their strength general principles, ana
not 70 strike much less do any violence. Nevertheless
II ia genera belief among employers that sstrihe
for hi cher whges eight hours will accompany or
foIlow the demonstration. There arc IN this city
about carpenters 5000 brcayer 1000 plssterers
900 paDers. 5000 sODecutters, and other trades IN
nronortIon Tho carpenters getting an average ~
"a Ok and bricklayers average OF -. some
going IA hh as &C. or the numbers mentioned, about
belong union in all except the painters,
~ which only about One-qnartor arc nDlOn
ren The total strength OF the procession
of "wednesday Il expected 10 reach 10000. Tho
emuovSrs ire determined not 10 yield 10 their demands
Tor more favorable terms there are MANY unemployed
craftsmen town. tho daily arrivals from an quarters
having been enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
A NATIONAL REFORM FLAG RAISED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Forest City of Maine has fired the first
gun in the grand Reform movement, the first Greeley
and Brown flag being thrown to the breeze tonight at
the residence o, Commodore Churchill. Everybody was
ont but the oce-hoders. Speeches were made by the
Hon. J. H. Hanlin, Rep; VIM. A. Clifford esq. DEM,
and the Hon. Bon Bradbury, Dem, all ndorsing the
Cincinnati nomination procession, with fireworks,
marched through the principal Streets headed by bands
OF music. GEO. A. JOINS.
Portland May Is, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia disturbance 90
Cured this afternoon at the lager beer saloon Of william
Hnngerbuhler. party Of Getsnans became quarrel
some, and the proprietor OF tho saloon
expelled them. They returned, broke in
Inc door and assaiied IIugerbuhler, when
his wife interfered with child IN her arms and wa.
knocked down. Huncerbuhler drew pistol and hred
Killed almost Instantly He leaves wife and two chill
dren Another man was slightly wounded. Hunger
butler Is now in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
SENATOR CALDWELL AND THE LEAyENwCRTH
BULLETIN.

LEAvEYwoRTH, Kansas, May 13.-In the suit
between Senator Caldwell and Mr. Burke editor Of The
Bulletin in the District Court to-day. three Witnesses
swore that Senator Caldwell subsidized the Bun In tho
recent Ieavenworth AtchisOn and Northwestern Elil-
road mbrogio with the City ef WORTH by paying
The Bulletin $4,000. II was proved that Caldwell
TO the United States Senate, and be CaldweD
now brings sut 70 recover the money. The evidence
a. very damn ring % Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
THE TROUBLE AT THE coPPER MNEs~rRooPs
CALLED FOR.

DETROIT, May 13.-Bartholomew Shes'
Sheriff OF Haughton County, teegapbs TO Gov BALDWIN
that the rioters at Calumet and Heea Copper Mines pave
rescued the prisoners and taken arms from the sherhs
men. The Sheriff considers the situation alarming ana
asks that more than one company OF troops
be sent him. The company OF 100. regulars nnfer
Major Kenzie. which left here Sunday morning
on the steamer Atlantic. were detained Inward
Of "a hours bv the steamer getting aground in ST. Clair
River Should tho disorder increase, company OF
State troops will be sent to the OF the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
SENTIMENT OF THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC
PRESS.

SPRINGFIELD, May 13.-Ihe State Register pub
fishes list of fory-seven Democratic papers published
in Illinois, forty-four OF which support Messrs greeley
and Brown, and three advocate the nominatloA Oh
stro,cht Democratic ticket at Baltimore. There are
weny-nine other Democratic papers in the state TO
hear from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
MEXICO.
THE REyoLurroSrsrs STILL RErREArrsG.

THE REvOLUTIONIsTs STILL RETREAriNG' 4,
MArAMoRos, May 13.-Cevallos reoccupies
camargo today TO which place the telegraph line
has been repaired. The roads throughout
the greater part Of the State OF hmaulpas
are open to travel and business Is beginning
TO revive Trevino's army ia reported to be IN the
norfhern mart OF the State OF Nueno LeOn apparently
noving toward the State OF Cobahua He has not sur
aclent force oppose the Government troops 10 any
xent on account OF the number of srageers from MS
army decree has been Issued 10 the loyal authorities
TO dsarm but not To njure those having passports anoN
ing them TO proceed toward Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship ge,ps see Second Page.l

For other Ship Seps Second Pdge.i
ARRIVED.
ship Gslope of Windsor " 81 Dexter Liverpool Aprl i~s
mdse Il aBcho ed on the Bar. 81.
Bark Freas CSOE) Jacobson, MdeborO. Eng, n days wild
railroad
Bark Helen Anier Staples Havana II DAY., with sugar
Bark koBg Carl No Msrcaen Cardiff 80 days. With railroad r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
THE LONDON STANDARD ON PRESIDENT
GRANT.

LONDON, May 13-The London Standard
this morning in an article Oh the approaching Presi
Dental contest America, Is quite in its denun
citation Of President Grant, accusing him OF nepotism
jobbery and improper of the military in adminisra
tion of civil affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.


MILWAUKEE Hay l3Fur quet and weak sales Of polbe Brs
Spring II S1a 80 unelei sales Of No at ~ 90 Oas
6fm AMI in fair demand a. 3e for No. Corn steady At 4ic -.
No Mixed for No. Fall Rive far demand
advanced No. sold at 6c. Fghtro Baao 5ei % o.
hbl Flour and 2b,o0O bush Nce-L Sup
nents-5,00O blk. Flour and 5000 bush. Wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

think that said any such thing. On the contrary
u Told Gen Grant that would support the
D,mocr9tic nominee. hut as between him ana Greeley
% i'm favor OF the South going for the one that would
offer us tie most generous terms; te, tnat the fh'"
GeInbIa Convention must outbid Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

Aoid snurions Articles called Manic Gil! Use the gen
nina RFNSE', P.rs.KLIIyG MAGIC on. IN U0Tss.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE oP THE CHlRP S1CNAL OFFICER,
wAsnIsGToS, NAY al a. IN. ,

. WAsnlsGTON, Hay Isl a. M
sp,topsis for lie past iTeGtvfolr hours.
The barometer is highest over Lower Mlchi-
gan and Lake region. IL has fallen north ana
the Ohio Valley and the lowest Is pfVDaDy cen
trail over Eastern Dakota. <--.
The River has continued rising at St Louis Clear and
partially cloudy weather is prevailing very generally
at the stations OF the Rocky Mountains, with light
fresh winds. 49,.
Probabilities
Falling barometer, southely and easterly WINDS ana
Increasing coudness Tor Tuesday, from the western
GuIf to Lake Ere and tho upper lakes and very prob
ably threaienin weather win areas of ram, nom lhe
Mts,ourl Valley 10 Lakes superior and Mlcllgdn
Norfherv a. westerly winds, generally clear weather
risine barometer over the ew-EHgand, Middle, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

Costar,s Rxterminators and Inset Powder WIS kss ne
Reaches Bedbug Moths CockroaeAes CosrAA Co. 20 OeAeSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

WHOM DOES COL. MoSBY INDORSEl
The Alexandria Gdsette says its editor has
seen letter from Col John T. Mosby friend In TINT
city which he makes the following reference to his
reported conversation with Gen. Grant:
see am reported saving 20 Cen Grant that
WOuld support nm even liza Democrat nui mated
agsiBst hiIa' do not caro- ab0nt canning ont IN the
papers " correct this, but hope my friends viii not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

Chandeliers and Gas Fi1iures-GD, Crystal or Bfons..
every var on the cheapest most costly forg dollars VIII
purchaye entire fixtures for snail house nicoL DAEDos
Do ROADWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
5uetlal Nollees


American Institute Farmers ClnbA meeting o. the GLIB
will be hell TO-DAY (raesay) At O'Clock the Of tho
destitute the Cooer Building Dr. p COAR MI rad paper
Uhlyson Of Civ Manure" All interested agricultural in.
provemeut Bvte attend. NATHAN L. BLl Pesdcai
JONI w. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
The state Committee of the Liberal Republicans VIA
meet TUESDAY the lah inst, o'clock M a. e Aor bo1se.
In the City Of Nrw-lork JOHN COChGAAE. Ch&rG1E
ALFRkD wILKtSsOS, Seaesry.
Dry Sillery and Z" Extrav
CHARLES HRIDSlBCK
CHAMPAGNE
CAMBBLL GALWAY W. y COR"fS 4 Go.
Mercantile Library Associati0n.-fss Fnytng Aurul
Meeting Of ts Association will be held IN the Eeaag Ro0m lBg.
Hall TUESDAY EVENING The 18th last AZ O'clock
by order. ARTHUR W SHkkhAN, Piesiiett
Bartiett,s Crystal Keheciing Globe Lamps Icing
adopted They excel all giving light for bat aud os
theta BIoaiSayn All our paris s4as bo1lo
wards and elsewhere General once No. eos Brosiway NeeiorA
Patenrs.-MUNN Co. Psblshers Scientific American y Para
= yesr' ycthal
confidential send for Patent Laws aod Guide TO Inventor,
Corus Bnnlons. Enlarged joints, all diseases Of the fei
cured By De- zACHARlB, q Unionsqaire.
For the best BAromce Thermometers and hld,pme
GIUSEPPE TAGLiABukS MANUfAC.oki, 52 PesFl-s1
Grsefenberg ninrshaiIs Utonne catnoiicon, he oa,
eeylu remedy Fena!e weakness sod b. aN Druggists
Ahfhhbkh0 Co.. iS9 William a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
MARRIED.

CJARK-NILEs-on Aprl TO- at Mas NJ D. ~ M, .,
Arthur Of An Saints Worcester T. kdSstis tIa.-. ~ " y
b., oaly daughter the late Rev. William ". fe~- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
ENEw ADMINISTRATION RECRUIT.

DIR. VOORHEES, GOES OVER TO THE GRANT
CANP-HIs FAREWELL SPEECH-AFFECIION-
ATE GREETINGS BY THE ADMINISTRATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

South Anancstntes; the winds shifting 70 eastcry and
sOntheily the lower lake region
Dangerous winds arc not anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
DIED..

Au Notiee. Of Marriages must be Endorsed ~'@ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
RATIFICATION AT BUFFALO.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ppMoSsrRATIoN-sPEEcH
by MrssRs. DoRsnrIMER, HUMPHREYS, NILS
BURGER, AND OTHERS.
IHy TRIpcp .pu TO THE TRIBUNKl
lBf TBLBGRAPH TO lhh n.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUShI
BUFFALO, May 13.-The meeting caneu ~
ratify the nominations OF the Cincinnati ConVenuon
held tonight at st. James Hall. The movement, ~
though set in motion thus early In the cam
paign. and with no sounding OF uu"r
with earnest response from tho people Vi .no
City OF Buffalo A huge bonfire oia]eu AZ 'no
street corner and early the evening the crowd began
TO drift toward and into st. James Hail. Inc pace ~u'
densely pacled and the audience warm ana en'nusaS
tic A. o'clock the meeting was called to order by Mr.
C. NJ. Horton, Chairman of the Committee OF arrange
ments. Who after thanking the crowd assempieu ior
te,r nromptness in responding to the CALL nominated
tbo Hon. L. c. Woodruff as President OF inc hce'ins
Mr.. woodruff upon taking the chair SAID
unon me viii not occupy the valuable Ile oi ,nls
meeting by any extended remarks OF nS Nv 40 su
Will be addressed by several dstingeg snd
ers will only say that the pa.ilolh anu
nominations OF the Cincinnati convention 1 ,hse
struck n chord in the hearts OF the peopo tnas
vinrates throughout the land, and that lhe haTs ol
Horace Greeley aud Gratz Brown, II wisdom VANS IN
Democratic councils will lead 10 victory anu eve US
what the people demand-honest rulers, anu d" oos'
nnr,eht administration OF the Government
The following gentlemen were elected as |lcefres
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

A Nevada paper, speaking Of the atmosl
phere at Virginia City, says that ballet dan
GERS are frequently unable to 20 through b
their parts, and encores are imp ossible.-
Persons arriving from places near the
level of the sea, who are at home rapid
walkers, soon find themselves brought up
with round turn, and either spit blood or
bleed at the nose. Little brisk walking IL
ever seen in the city. People do not seem
80 active as they really are, for the reason
that they have been compelled to adopt q
gait which, II not lazy, Is at least ra ather
leisurely. Hot weather is felt much more
severely, and is much more debil,tating
than at the sea level. When the the rmom-
eter marks so degrees in this elevated re-
gion the air is of much lees value than II is
at the sea- level under. the same heat. Pig
cons that fly very strongly in California are
almost like unhedged birds when brought
here. Lots of pigeons brought from Cali
fornia for pigeon shooting ma 'ches are often
almost worthless, as upon being sprung from
the trap they will flhtter and come to the
gtound before going two rods.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29
Gold ct l p. m. H3L

"DRYrNo UP'"-A' gentleman largely
interested 10 the Peters burg oil 6eld, in
forms us that no less than ten dry holes bave
been the result of as mauy finished wells,
IL bis immediate locality, within the lee,
two weeks. This Ia OF course only from one
portion OF the locality; there are many
more not reported. One informant is 40
experienced operator, and gives It a. biz
opinion that the lower territory 10 play
log out very rapidly.-[Oil City Regis
ter.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

OIL NEws.-Tbe Mason well on the Hea
ter farm Turkey irun commenced pumping
on Monday and is doing about Is barrels
per day.
The Angel well on the Howe farm abonl
one-ha!f mile east OF Faifview is good for IS
to 30 barrels day. This well opens up a
large amount of territory lying very close to
the village ofFairview, aud considerably
west of the supposed belt.
The M'Clymonds we'll south east of Fair
view is dong about IS barrels o day. This
well is the farthest south of any yet CON-
pls,ed, but there are 8 or 10 wells in opera
tion four to i've miles further southwest.
Lambing is starting two east Of NJ illerstown,
Donegal township; if these should prove a
success they would lead us to believe that
the greater part of southern Butler county
is undevlaid with the fiery fluid.
The well on the William Campbell farm
west of Parview, which has been tested 10
the second rand or 'sMilford rock" ia not
pumping much oil, but has been troubled
considerably with salt water. They in
tend drilling it deeper to find the third
sani
Up the creek from Mar r.insburgh there are
several new towns oeing built up Oue Of
which Ia named Petrolia on the iGamptei
north of the Biany we'll one half mile -
Emlenton Friend.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

AT last, from an exchange paper, we have
tound why Butler county is known as the
"soap mines" Whether the story "will
wash" or not, we don't know, but give it for
whas'it is worth: "Many years ego, in bor-
ing well for salt water, near Fairview, q
vein of what is, known as petroleum was
struck, and the owners and drillers. Of, the
we'll, not knowing what it was, pronounced
1t soft soap, aud having no chemical kuowlf
edge to guide them adopted this conclusion,
aud the word having gone abroad of this
discovery, the name was ever after applied
to the county"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

THEATRE This evening the New York
and Western Theatrical Company, give one
entertainment only at Subels Opera House.
The thrilling sensational drama entitled,
"Inshavogus, or, The Fenian Chief of '9S,''
will be produced, the young and talented
actor, Mr.. Felix A. Vincent, assuming the
character OF Brian Mcguire. in which be
cannot be excelled! Mr.. Harry Gray as
Ulick Burk; Geo. Q. Jordan as Harry Carr
rington; Miss DolIie Pike as Kate O'Dwyer;
Miss Marion as Lady O'Dwyer, and the bal.
ance of the company in the caste. We
have not been favored with an entertain.
ment Of this kind for long PERIOD, add we
trust Mr.. Blakeney and his company will
meet with hearty reception. We have
been acquainted with the ladies and gentle.
men composing this troupe for long time,
and know them to be not only talented ar
tistes but high.mindad msn acd women in
every respect. Give them full house.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

A travelling fraud lectured on the street
last night, Offering for sale the great "Asia.
'lcal PanticnrAI, white wash Soap, alike
good for whitening the character or clean
log the face Of any person. Sesp of a hun
dred per cent better quality can be procured
at Scbonblom's for ~ cts per bar.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

A narrow g''ass railroad, LAT miles iu
length, Is being constructed from Str Louis
to Cairo. One hundred miles of the graz
ding will be finished by the lst OF July. 1t
is estimated the cost VIII be below $4,000
per mile.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

Chief Bukkwujjens has just arrived in
London from India. He is q veritsble mao
OF sne desert, but he Is to be christisuized
oy the Church of Eogland Missionary So Il.
c'ety, and sent back to conver! his people