davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-09-03

HAVANA, Aug. 81, via KEY WEST, Fla, Aug.
22.-Numerous arrests of Migrants and SUSPECT
Gus persons have been made on account of the
late robberies in the streets, and great insecure
ty is felt by the people.
The Voc de Cube says that the ex-insurgent
Gen. Jesus del Sol, who is now in New York,
and who surrendered two years ago because the
Spaniards bought him of, has offered to r~e-enter
the rebel service without returning the money
received by him from The Government.
MISUNDERSTANDING to present indica-
tons there is every reason to believe that if tho
Louisville Convention shall nominate a candi-
date in thorough accord with the party, Mr..
Greeley will loose almost every Southern State.
Leading Southern Democratic politicians have,
during the last few days, written letters to gen.
tlemen in this City, in which they avow their
intention to abandon Greeley in the event of
the nomination Of a candidate at Louisville in
accord with the principles and policy Of tho De-
mocratic Party.
Col. Moseby, of Virginia, writes a private let
ter here that Virginia, now that North Carolina
has gone Republican, can be carried for Gen.
Grant IN November, if a determined effort is
made by the Republican Party.
LoNDoN.-A despatch sent from Belfast last
evening says the city was quieter than it had
been during the day, though the rioting was not
ended. The prisoners captured by the civic
and military authorities were conveyed to Jail
under a strong escort of troops. No demonstra-
tons toward a rescue were made. The municj-
pal buildings were strongly guarded, and the
streets Of the city were p~atrolled by cavalry.
A dispatch from Belfast this morning says,
during the rioting yesterday a policeman named
Moore was shot and killed. There were also a
number of other casualties. The mob, when
not engaged w~recking houses, assaulted indivi-
duals. Many respectable persons were most
shamefuIly treated, including Mr.. Benign, the
editor of the Northern Star, a Catholic Journal.
All the schools in the city and most of the mills
are closed. Nine Magistrates are now on duty.
Although the streets were p%atroIled last evening
by the military, crowds collected. and the ex-
, 1872-09-03
80

ence OF the atmosphere. Another purpose sometimes
promoted by tIIage and GubScrvicnt to the amendment;
ofthe soil, is the deepening of The upper stratum. 1T
IS important that there should be a good depth ofsoiI
and thus it is often e~xpedicnt for the ]effecting of per
manent improvement ofthe surface, to plough up and
mix with 1t a portion of the subsoiI, even though this
should previously have been infertile. By exposure
to the air, and communion of its parts by tiIiage, the
new material turned up loses by degrees its intertiIity,
and the whole soil becomes amended by a large space
being afforded for the extension of the roots of the
garden, where deep t~renching is practised for the pur-
pose Of forming or improving a garden oil" 'The
soluble matters ofthe soil are washed by the raIus into
the subSoll, and even heavier substances, as lime, sink
INTO 1t. 1t is a point of good practice to bring up these
substances again within reach of the roots of the
plants, and hence deep p%loughjng is a means of in
creaslng the prOductveness of the soil. Frequently,
in consequence of long continued ulIage, the subsoil
becomes indurated Immediately underneath the ordina~
ry tract of the plough, forming what is termed a pan.
This pan reslsts the percolatiOn of water. and inter
rupts the extension of the roots of the plants, and it
sometimes contains a sensible quantity of iron derived
from the plough, or other instruments of tillage. By
deep p%loughing and breaking the hardened layer Of
the pan, the soil meUer fails TO be improUed." In another
part of his work (Which, be it remembered, is addressed
to the purely practical man, and based upon practice
and experience rather than upon theory or pure
sclence), he says, -"Of the modes by which tiIlage
produces It's effect on plantS, one must be believed TO be
the exposing of the particles of the soil to the
atmosphere, and the admission of air nto its intersticeS:
many cultivated plants will never grow with vjgour
unless by means of careful looseniDg Of the soil by
tlllage the air shall be allowed access to the part
under ground. Experience has conducted the husband
man of every age to the knowledge that the sol! must
, 1872-09-03

'humus," TO which the most important offices have been
attributed, even beyond those which it really possess
3eS; Tor, according to Llebig, this substance does not
Aford nourlShment to plants IN the form in which we
see IL III soils, being, In fact, very nearly insolubIe and,
therefore, incapable of being taken up by the roots,
which cannot take up any solid matter, but only as the
caroon, OF which 1t is principally composed, enters into
combination with the oxygen of the atmosphere, and
forms carOonlc acid, which, being taken up by the
roots, and much more largely by the leaves of plants,
affords them Their prlneipa food and means of growth
carton being again, by their vital actions, separated
from The oxygen, aud deposited in their structure,
whilst the oxygen is set free aud returned to the atmos-
phefe-a benehcIent provision of an all wise Creator
Ior the constant publication of The air we breathe, from
a gas which IS constantly forming from innumerable
sources, and which would no doubt, in the process of
Tune, nave rendered the air unfit for the respiration of
ANIMALS, thus producing universal death, were it not re-
moved by some such benefcient operation. Thus, [
may observe parenthetically, do we find ''sermons in
trees" But we must not be tempted to wander from
the nlatter-ot-tact tract, however agreeable and edify-
ing 1t Nigh! be to do so. For the sake Of perspicuiIv
let me repeat, that vegetable matter consists PRINCIPAL
ly OF woody fibre, and that woody fibre consists princi-
paIly OF carton. There must therefore be some great
source from which this element is derived bv the I'M
mense mass OF vegetation upon the face of the earth.
On the other hand, / It's known that carbon united to
oxygen, constituting carbonic acid, exists TO a limited
but definite extent In the universal field of the atmos-
phere say that 1t constitutes the 1-150Oth part bv
weight and the I-2500th part by bulk. Again, it can
De clearly demonstrated that plants under the influence
OF light absorb carbonic acid gas by their leaves. or by
their roots when 1t is held in solution by water. which
II readily IS, and that they give off in return oxygen gas.
retaining the carbon within themselves, and increasing
IN weight In proportion to the quantity of carbonic acid
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
6TEAABQAT8.

MEDoaAars' 8ou1Um- PAukU
CoaRAH1.
-,Gs Foa 81. Lov1s, oA1.o,
MnrHuand the Bends
The steamers Of this line win leave a
follows. at s p, NJ.
Giving through bills Of lading owe.
the Illinois Central Railroad 20 q
points on Arkansas, White and Oumb
erland rivers. Through bills Of lading
and passenger tickets Issued to al
points on the Upper Mississippi. ~
high,as st, Panl.
Plans Of cabin may be 80 and state
rooms secured on application to
STEVENSON l. VERLANDER.
Agents,
1856 Gravier street.
JOHN +. BAKER, President.
Bills oflading overthe Illinois Cent
ral Railroad signed onlyattheo moe OF
JAS. T. TUCKER.
26 Carondelet street.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

CAIRO.
81. Lou1s AND NV OR1xANs PACKET
CoNlPANY.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
illinois Central Railroad Packets
1891 FOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO
M and the Bends-The fine
passenger steamers OF
this line will leave ~ follows:
Giving through bills of hding 10 al
points on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, Nashville aud Northwestern
Railroad. and Memphis and Ohio Rail-
road-also to st. Louis.
Through Tickets fn1uished at lowest
rates 70 all points East, West and North,
BY all tho various routes via Memphis,
Cairo and st. Louis. Staterooms -
cured Of General Office, 104 Common
treet.
A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
1O4 Common Street.
q, g., WAYNE, Freight Aent,
81 hatcher Street,
JOHN N. BoFINGER. President,
Bills Of lading for all freights over
tho Illinois Genital Railroad; signed
at the Office Of
JAMES r. TUCKER,
apl. ct rs Carondelet Street
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

@
oe1srs QA1onpxz11 n, NEA1cA,tA1.
ARadmte fton IL Univessityo q Co.,
psnhaesa, DsamaSlk, and honosasyAD
dom Tie University q Palovs, Italy; to-
sevsesl yeazsassistaa&phy MUSICIAN TO the GALE
brated Prof Ricord, Paris. DR. BILLIE
has acquired .. high sspatstion y SPG'
mATIar kor III kinds Of Sexual diseases,
NAL and female. Pfvate diseases cured
after = new, sure and quick method.
Painful and Retained h~e1stTuaeaon
quickly relieved. Perfect cure always
warranted. Letters containing IS and
stamps viii receive prompt attention. Al
consultations and communications strictly
confidential. jan16-6m
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO
AND THE E S

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Blue Line, Via Cairo,
.Nh VIII TAKEFREl0HT
tB From New Orleans on 1rst'
DclAss steamers,
LEAVING DAILY, At 5 T. H., FOR
CAIRO, CHICAGO, AND ALL
POINTS NORTH, WEST AND
EAST, AT THE LOWEST
RATES.
An rates and al through bills OF
lading from New Orleans by above
route given, signed and recognized
only az the General Office Of the Com
pany, No. Is Carondelet Street.
Shippers by this route save all dray-
age and transfer charges at Cairo,
and their goods are always under
cover, and no charges are made for
JAMES T. TUCKER.
General Agent.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

@be1 S1sm
c1Anl1s 4. DAkA. 1a,eee.
1t* 3dlm #eftty 9nn.
4 NswsoaDss q ~ PRESENT T1.ss.
1nesn1sA ~ Pssols Hsw - Hassa.
lsels1t1g HnDen. AseAAasss. ksesoaass, m
Sbaeieaal 11sa, Wo6hegL 11aahess, ~ MI 1Gan.
NJ q 1sosst 1sils, ~ ~ WfsM, oeo. 81
Dea6h1ses q ~ suea.
OILY 0N1 Do1IA1 4 x1ARI
oAe uUxD1D eo410 1oa 90.
o. ~ ~. o. esae 0sey. - slusbs
80 esee - svss5 Isse00sA
0Hn.WEDx1Y 0UH, ~ YDA8..
q ~ sane ~ ~ 0oSess shasasesr .
THE wxxxIY. bas w1A . ssseees vasiesy et
0Deollaaoo0 soo6saa, 90 fnea1A1oe ~ DeWs
2Soe0se sW3oo . Woo6t AGtooA q e0oo s0ly.
1lB DAILY Ssh, ~ yRAA
s.9s!ss s.sss:sesaEss s's 8 e ;ssse.e1 b.. ~. &:
pen4eae. e. 1ees3o9e = peastea Al - 1evs
81; So. s:::I -: r.: sss.!: ''''''' .'A'
TERMS TO 0L
TRR DolhAR W1xKLY Ur-L
Pm ooDtoA O0o Pa. aDooReel1Y oel<eeoeA
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

$nnisianiaa.
d Inthe endeavorto establish another
Republican journal in New Orleans
the proprietors Of the Lou1aAsnA1,
propose to I'll = necessity which has
been long, and sosaesmes painfully
felt 10 exist. h the tranGdon state
Of our people, ntheir struggling efforts
TO attain th.s position in the Body
Polite. which We eonesive 70 be their
due, it is regarded that much infor-
uatiou, plisaaaee, encouragement,
counsel and reproof have been lost, in
oonseouenee Of the lack Of q. medium,
through which Observation-Disclosures might
be supplied We shall strive to make
tho A0U24&&A10& u 0eSsueS uSsss" ~ SAS~~
r''p''A| POLICY.
II our motto indiostes, the Lou1-
M.n.x shal 10 "Rsps5aoas at al
.i,>st tsd ,asdsra al G. circumstances" We
shall advocate the security and enjoy
mont Of broad civil liberty, the sbso-
Lutte equality Of al men before the law
and An impartial distribution Of hon.
OF and patronage to al who merit
them.
Desirous Of al]aying animoa6ee' ct
obNtsrating tho memory u the bitter
past,of promoting harmony and union
among IN classes and between al in
terests, we shall advocate the removal
Of all political disabilities foster kind
meas and forbearance, where malignity
and resentment reigned, and seek for
fairness and justice where wrong and
oppression prevailed. Thus united in
our aims and objects, weshan conserve
orr best interests, elevate our noble
State. to an enviable position among
her sister States, by the development
Of her limitable resources, and secure
the full benefits Of the mighty changes
in the history and condition Of the
people and the Country.
Believing that there can be no true
liberty without the supremacy Of law,
Va shall urge q strict aud undiscrimi-
mating administration Of. justice.
TAXATION.
We shah support tho doctrine Of m
equitable division Of taxation among
MI classes, 4 faithful collection OF the
revenues, economy in the expsndi-
tures, oonformably with the exigen'
cies Of the State or Country aud the
discharge Of every legitimate obliga-
Aon-
EDUCATION.
We Ghall sustain tho carrying out OF
he provisions Of the act establishing
our common school system, and urge
~ paramount duty tho education Of
our youth, a. vitality connected with
their own Enlightenment, and the secu
ity and stability OF = Republican
Government.
FINAL
BY 3 generous, manly, independent,
and iudiriious conduct, W shall strive
10 rescue our paper, from an ephem-
srsl, and Temporary existence, and
establish it upon = basis, that it we
cannot "command, we shall At all
ovouts "d>eerve" success.
ST. PHILIP STORE,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

y opVseS9s y toSetA3s % OCT eso3e 0190 % O&0S5
parts maeisg altogether 1se separate pieces.
ALL GENUINE wALTHAM
Watches
Jovve1D.
TN xE12A UNVEILED HXy1 uxyu Uwu
IN FULL J1wnx1D 1kM NUx1xs
Every part Of WalkhA1n Watch q nads
BY machinery, The mashinssy used in
making The movement 81 . single watch
coast over . Hxndrsd Thousand Dollars.
ystws seu these Watches, I'M solid Silver
Hunting CAss, for @18. The came watch
csula not b naas By hand and Anishsds
~ perfectly fox Tn Tnns ~ xucx.
4 Genuine waithasm Watch
Il interchangeable. ike = Springfield zids
that il, any part Of ons Watch d exactly
like the same part IN another and Il ten
Watches Of one e1sds were taken apart,
and the scrsws, whssl1' spring.. ke.. wsrs
mixed tossther, ten watches could b.
made by putting these pazts together
again, -withuot any reference to their
former combination. This ia
GREAT ADVANTAGE;
Fos. Il any pa,s ofa walthan Watch il
iplared VI can always replace it ats
1+laing 1pens<.
AoENunE WAl1nAM WATCH
Il made with special reterenssto
DURABILITY
Other Watches will run for = year OF two,
IN require constant repairs but
a ~A1thA@ ~Atoh
WILL RUN FAITHFULLY
g MANY FEARS.
We sell these Watches,
SOLID SILVER HUNTING
CASES.. sls
N60ID GOLD HUNTING CASES, so
We havs prepared q.
ILLUSTRATED PnlcE u3T,.
which describes he various grades Of
Watches in detail, gives the weight and
quality ofths Cases, and Ill ether inform
atisn necessary Seran intsliesnt s>>asetion.
We wish every ons would send. sor il
besbss oedesing : Watch.
Write fes. e a. foalosos+:
NsessA HowA1o / Co..
No. 795 Broad,oay.
,Nsv York:
Please send M yoss. Assskatsd Price
Na q Wsaaatasn Woehas4 ~ pw adver-
Rsanswe h Tn Loun1A,uAH
(sssnname and addsess in fhn)
WITHOUT
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

Silver md stssl 0psosaelss and By,
0hmse Glasses shanesd aud ssat Il
any part q The eoa,tzy. WatoA repair
dome promptly and wazEa.tsd Addzsa'
ordessto
PAUL GRANZM.
,l19 Oarondslst Street.
Feb. tsly NV 01zs&ss.
Is. GOOD 10.
At 90 p0teGsj
AS THB SOLE AGENTS In The Unitsd
States Soe tho LIVERPOOL WATCH CO.,
VI 40 authorized BY them 70 eloss on.
. large line d. European Watches,
Chains. etc.,. now in stock for Cash. a
prices never before known. All besutifal
in finish. artistic in design, reliable o.
accurate time, durable, and Of the lates
style. Every Watch will be rstailed At lem
than cost Of importation, and forwarded
securely packed, prepaid, to any part Of
the country On rsceipt Of priea. Money
can DO sent to us by Express, With o..
doris tor Express Co.. to return Goods OF
Cash, which will seeure promptness and
safety to purchaser. Among = list win
b. found. A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH
SILVER, SOLID DOUBLE CASE
WATCH, genuine Enslish full plate
jewslsd movements, adjusted regulator,
steel cut hands, engine turn nssl, correct
and ssrviesabls article, large or small iss
in eonPlsts running order; with IN
elegant Goats Vest Chain, Loekst and
key, all complete. mailed dss for FIVE
DOLLARS.
AVERY HANDSOME WATCH in I'm.
10 karat Gold plated Double CASES.
imitation II @1eo Gold watsh-sngrsved
q plain, genuine English, full plAts
jswslsd movements, adjusted regulator,
correct, and in complete running o.
dsE with slegsnt Gents Vest Chain,
~ith1ockst and Key, mailed prepaid for
only EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
The orido Gold Watch,
m MASSIVE oRIDR GOLD Double
Hunting Magic Spring Cases, elegantly
engraved, OK engine turned, Genuine
Lever movements, full jeweled,
regulated and was1aatsd 70 kssp correct
time, and wear equal to Gold, prsei.
ssly like in appearance, make, finish.
brillianey Of color. $500 Gold Watch.
Ono Of these splendid Watches viii 10
forwarded by mail free 70 any address, In
handsome morocco case, lined with velvet
md satin, Ladies' Or Gents s;xs Wteh, ))foz
,nly TWELVE DOLLARS.
Watches for Holiday Presents manuaAo-
:ured 10 order.
GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES
4 all grades, in Gold and Silver Cases,
rom SIS upto $20o. Other Good Watches
low. With every Club Of six
Watches, Of any kind, VI send one extra
# same kind free, as premium to getter
.p O ths Club. A superior stock Of c.
,uine Orids Gold Chains, 81 to Sc each,
warranted fully equal to Gold in bsilliancy
4 color, wear, etc., Bills Of over 81 col.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05
BATON ROUGE.

~ honbt . ens, Cca to Rail-
@ 'ndurosse rpasssn-
mi-woekiy
s'' packet 81. JOHN,
". r. G~1xATaous1, Master;
JAMES McEl1o7, Clerk,
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s +. II,
and SUNDAY, at 10 A. n.
Returning, leaves Baton Rouge every
Monday and Thursday evenings.
For freight or passage apply on beard,
z. q. Mx1AxooN. II Cont street.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

wAlLy,1.Hl1 Z. 4 Z. I III
TIE BALANGE WHEEL q
a.
WALTHAN WATCH
1 times = secoad, g..
40 times . ni1utaI
l4loo tines ~ houf.
3l6,e0o dnss , BY
$500 anas = vssak,
1O.3ee, 600 times = meath,
Ia, 1AA,o 600 times . ysan
xoRE rs 1xP1c1ED ORA WATCH,
THAN AMI OTHER KIND
or NACHKRE:
1asse ut Only nm ~ dsy. bs&au .igas;
aot Only o. sstadeys, bsd o. &sndays and
HoHdoys. n as..st s,,a Aa~gi.g .p o. lying
dosem-spsids down er right sids ,1p. 4 nssst
ksep ,.s~ing ,she~ tAe .asarsr sits dossa sr
staad ", W1m h .sotts q rides. h6aa,
Ii sspeetsd 70 d. ~ duty a ~ lines, II
Wsyp'ses and IN svsvy position.
4 Genuine Waithasm Watch
will fulfil al these rsquiIsmsnts. I wound
once = day, it win faithfully tick for you
: hundred and twenty-six million times in
. ysax. without q requiring hesh Gil
al that tme.
Aoenuine Waltha,n Watch
s 1pr;isg. . ,ahseas, 81 scrs,as, and 90 other
pa''' "'ak;sg aaegss"s" 1ss separate pieces.
ALL GENUINE WALTHAM
Watches have 0OvOn
Jovvo1D.
TN EXTRA 3xWxz1xD Hxy1 HAVEN yDwM
1x1 FULL J1w11x1D 1KxD 1zxM
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-10-05

0oede sold On zone prics" ,,,..m
any article purchased which is;h !. !.
satisfaction can be returned and In 4
ey will be refunded.
~Moderate Prices and r.
Stock to select from are sor..
tho inducements offered n
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

A colored woman. probably the largest
and heaviest person of her sex in the world,
died in St. Louis few days ago, at the age
OF fifty one years. She weighed between
nine hundred and one thousand pounds.
Her dimensions were five feet ten inches in
height, twenty eight inches across the
shoulders and thirty seven inches across the
hips. Her arms were thirty inches IN cils
cumterence. When she had been arrayed
in burial s,ments it wss found impossible
for seven men to lift her. Finally the box
was tilted on one side, and she was rolled
in while the priest Granted the service of
the dead. She wns then placed in large
wagon, which proceeded slowly to the GENES
terry. The wagon was backed up to the
grave and eight men and six rollers combin-
ed their exertious to lower her into her mar
row bed.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

&,WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. under
the editorial m management of Gal Hamilton,
has more than doubled its subscription list
during the past tour months. The May
number CONTAINS: Emigration. Colcniza-
tion, Home" by Horace Greeley; Miss
Harnan Adams" by james Parton; "Honse-
hold Discoveries by Gail Hamilton;
"B rother Andersen" by Thomas X. Beech>
er, "Lopgevity," by DE-. Dio Lewis; "Rem-
iniscences ofARev. DR.. Bethune," by A. A.
Wi Its, d. d., etc. Every woman should
read Gail Hamilton's editorial, 10 which
she says: sit will never do 10 trust men
with liberty which they will abuse. The
best Of them. men who may he respectable
end even distinguished as jurists, doctors,
L.erchants, mechanics, are, 10 domestic
matters, but children Of a larger growth
They must be trained. They may be allow.
ed liberty, but they must not be allowed to
take il without permission.
| Tn" Household is frst'class Original
Mseaz, ne. published at one dollar year,
ny S. s. Wood & Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
A specimen copy mailed free to any ad-
dress.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

The rafting season lie about over, and
times are easing up. About one half of the
lumber in the creek was run ont, and our
lumbermen rejoice. For the last three days
very little lumber has been run past here,
out some timber RATS are still going There
is danger Of sticking on Pithole Rifle now'
Il Forest Republican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26
REGISTER AND RECORDER.

CORNpLANTER. March I'D, 1SI2
FDTou DAILY REC RD--You will phase an
noilu ce that JAMES W. SHAW will be a candi
date for denomination for the office OF Register and
recorder at the ensuing Republican Primary Elec.
tion.
Mr.. Sh w was private in the Army Of the Un.
itn and lost his right arm in our own State at the
battle Of Ge tysburg He is Competent, prompt and
obi Ing and has gwen entire satisfaction TO the
business public "a an officer. Therefore having been
disabled in tbe service Of our country. but being
well quail fled for he position. I'd having the conf
dence OF e business public and community at
arge as an officer hia re nomination will be urged
at our Primary Election on the day of
ntat NENASGo COUNTY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

Grove Il Wolcotl's well at White Oak
was down 275 feet on Saturday and the
work going on as rapidly as possible.
They are confident of snccess, and have ou5
best wishes for that '.consnmmaton de!
youtly 10 be wished. Forest Republican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

The price oidiamonds continues to decline
in London, owing 10 The Cape suppl. &.
You Can buy one as big as goose egg, OF
the .Australian" variety for five dollars,
or less.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26
CAFES pACK SUCTION PaE-
VnMTlE,

TRIUMPH, Feb, g. 1874
MEsses ANDREWS e Co --GESTLsMEN Having
rlst d one of CAFES BACK SUCTION PRE- EN-
Tors. can confidently recommend te 81 e 10 all
whohavc TO use the lie best Pre-.
veutor of Back Suction on Oh Wells. Our well was
t'rg on one OF CATES' BACK SUCTION Pre-
VENTOFS th' production was increased TO- good
paving well. Ee7ogc we put The Back suction Pre-
ven'or on the well, we Invariably had to pump the
well two week. before cnu restore 1t to lis for.
mcr NJ oductiCn alter drawi ubng. il lis is en-
tirely obyiated by the use of The Pleyentor
HAET, PERKINS & Co.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

There are fifty women employed in the
manufacture of leather nets for horses at
BrIdeweil Chicago, for whose services the
contractor pays 1874 cents per day.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

A western editor says of a hail storm on
the lakes 10 his vicinity, that it came so
sudden that the pilot looked rouud to See
which of the passengers were throwing
stones OF him.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26

A New York reporter mourufully speaks
If having ''some Of the loyllest earrings in
the dirti.st ears imaginable at the Faust
Matinee"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-26
Drugs, Pa
Street, Pet

In Dresden they have an American club.
1t Is very agreeable place wherein TO pass
an hour or two in the morning.