davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15
Olive Logan Skies Repudlasos
the Free Love Women.

the Free Love women
The New York Tribune publishes letter
from Olive Logan (Ars Writ Skies, J 10
10 which chs indignantly r~pudiases any
connection with The free love dostriuss el
the wsmsn's Rights advocates, aud ci.es
hsr recent marriage - proof VI her respect
Tor that sacred institution. Sue sdds: IL
lsisls dreamed, when l attended the Wo-
msns Convention, VI Stsiuwsy Hall, 10 the
spring Of 1869 ths only .pe ever attended,
that ths uttsrancrs VI that body would ever
lead up to such monstrous doctrines 10 are
now put forIh 10 The name Of The advocates
Of woman suffrage. II the short speech IL
made on hat occasion, coDjured my hear
ere 10 believe that We sought no conflict
with The gentle household gods, that We
wsesd no war On the sweet home virtues,
and much Of like purpert, have not "pro-
grsstsd" one inch 10 this matter since.
ssiIl think happy home the best thing
there 10 Oh earth, aud still believe that the
old fashioned marriage is the basis OF it,
Therefore l, like my husband, do mot stand
in the front line Of the ultra.pr rosrsssionist
Of the age with regard to marriage"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

AT Nswbury, EnglsnI, q gentleman RS
Gently made . wager Of ST, 900 that at eight
o'clock On . particular evening he would
sit down 10 dinner 10 . well.weven, wsll-
dyed, well.mads suit Of clothes, the wool u
which formed the fleece on shesp's backs q,
nve o'clsek the same morning. Tie shsel,
we're shorn; the wool washed; carded. stub
bed, rovsd, spun and woven; the cloth was
secured, filled, tented, raised, snssrsd, dyed
and dressed; tho garments were made. AT
quarter past six hs sat down to . dinner
At the head Of bis guests iu complete DOM
son'eolored suit-thus winning bis wager,
with enc hour and three quarters to spare
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Two irail sisters INDUCED In . jolly set-ts
% wssb.ssses ssress, Saturday night Wa
ssrfAlla bead gearing Of oil kinds, hair asd
sistdips, 6sw 10 every direction, sod the
esht wsxsd 6sses aud bot, NATL Deputy
Constable AeHsgt appeared on the battle
ssensd ssd sspsrstsd the csmbs sstsn.s. II
would Asvs bssns glorious opportunity for
V'o'sfis woedhuh, TFton, Clsdiu d Co. to
have osds saptsal Ia favor Of the sixtssu,b
Ausnamsut.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

How 1T HAPPENED. Bully Hill
hes become famous for oil serritsry ito sisgu.
lsr nam" hss attracted some attention, and
strangers oftra ssk why it is so called. An
old eli zen tells US that many years ago an
old faImer, who lived on tho Hill, whom
we'll psased with any thing Invariably sx-
pressed bis appreciation by sxcisimiug
"bully !"'snd 10 the course OF time this siu-
gulsr expression made the farmer cba.ac.
tor and bis plscs Of reeideaes broams known
- "Bully" HiIl.--[Vensngo Citizen.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

David R. Dieksy, OF Randolph, Team,
wsgersd that hs could eat four bottles Of
branded pescses, and drink the liquor
and two tunblsrs Of raw wbisksy. He lost
By oae peach. His executors promptly paid
Sbs st0kss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Fisk wss quite cools I'd even jocular after
hs had bssn shot and before hs was -siz.d
With pain. When Tweed called upon him
% Saruiday night, be is said TO nave greeted
bin With "weil, William, I'm sirsid that
Stokes hes sent NE where the w0odbins
twineth."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

New PArsNrs,-Fransis Blxikis, Of Ssr-
nis, macbinist, . new useful machine for
the purpose Of puupiug and blowing or ssi.
tating oil or other liquids, TO DO called or
known a. "Blaikis'S combined double. ing
Pump and Blower"
Tronson Draper, Of Pstrolis. maehinies
esrtsin new sud useful improvements 10 the
eesstfuetioa Of pump valves, th at 10 for ex-
psnding the leather ring or packing on said
valves, TO be called or known % "Drspsl's .
Expanding VsIvs."
Samuel Vivian, Of Londsn, oil operator,
certain new snd useful Improvements 10 the
nsuuiasturs sf machine oil Or grease from
crude petroleum or from petroleum tar, and
the noishiog Of psrsfausa OIL, to be called
or ksewa ~ ''vivisn's improvements 10 The
manufacture Of machine oil and the nuish-
isg Of Psrsfins OIL" -Petrolis Advsrtis er
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Mu. Lsurs Fair is 10 sxeeIlsut health
and confident that she never will be hanged
4r. Elisha Cock, her principal counsel. died
recently, and aot Ars Fair - generally
published.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15
Take Notice.

Now 10 the tire to buy your Apples. 40 |
an selling them of at prices that will as
t0e'sh 'ou, from ond dollar . barrel and np
wards. or anything else 10 the store, o. MI.
Briggs Ia going to olose snt about the frat
OF The month. Call and ser for yonrse Ives
L. TT BRIGGs
Per H. II. WARSER, Clerk.
dec. 2l.H.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

a. Now IL the time tU pn'chsse Wister
Clothing che ap, and A. ALDEN'S 10 the
place j.nl3k.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

The snow 10 said to average more than
two sndss half feet deep throusho the
woods In Maine,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Az Italian nun died Of grist At being CEN
Pc! cd toIvscass cell she had occupied Tor
dfty years.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15
ADDleSs Au,,les!

just received one hundred barrels Of ttOae
nice APPLES from the farm, aud twenty
barrels Of our hest CIDER-tbe hest that
ever came to this town. Call and see for
yourselves.
Nov1N n. II. WARNER,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

cy- Go 10 the Jamestown Clothing Store
for y"ur Clothing Of all kinds. They are
ceiling goods ''drt cheap"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Lent besius this year on St. VAlsutinss
day, February IA.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

II GAFFNEY keeps constantly on
hand Scotch Ale and London Porter, sspre
ally tor family usr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Secure the Shadow ere tho e6hstancs
fades" by going 10 Hempsisd h Cos Ds-
guerrsan Gallery, Petroleum; Centre, Px.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

ns's'n' The Wizard, opsns st SossI's Ops-
- neu's' THE evening. Al sxesilent On.
fss'sssnset y s6srsd, and crowded house
sAsutl b ths resell.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

sY Elegant Silk Hats. all styles. at
ALDEN'S.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Beautiful and fasnionabl- Scarfs ant
Ntcx Ties. at ALDEN'S.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Aumps prevail At Roxbury, Mass.
end the s'tizsps rtsisr them 10 the suall-
rsx
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15
NOTICE /!

All parties knowing themselves indebted
to T. Mcdonald will pleas. call aud settle
by the l0th DAY January, 1872.
dec27tf Il. McDoSALD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

Pictures cOlore6 in Iodia Ink and oil, at
HsDpstso l. Cos Gallery. jan. Is.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

'ee 's'se style et v,s,sins card 10 pale
Ia'sad'r ''ats4 aad nssri,:qrsrs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15
WANTED ID.
ENr Sale Or Rent.

The building lately occupied BY a. N
Shul's a. Bakery and Gtosery Store. En.
quirs Of
II. c. JARVIS.
Petroleum Centre, Pa. dec 9-lw
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

The Congregation OF the Fourteen Holy
Helpers" 10 Buffalo institution.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15
LIVE AND LET LIVE!

just received at Mesae Il ARMSTRONG;
Flour ard Feed S ore. 1900 hnshpls extra
WHITE OATS, which will be sold Ut low.
ret cash prices! o29-ti
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15
GIRL WANTED.

GIRL WANTED.
A Girl wanted to do general bousework
Apply to
Mrs. OWEN GAFrNEY.
J5tf Egbsrt Farm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-15

cB New styIes Overcoats At
ALDEN'S.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
1.-THE OoLoRBD TROOPS FOUGHT NoBLY"

Id6 UULOh6D IhUOfS fUUthI NObhI'
The DisaRection in the Colored Repub.
lican Ranks I'm Maryland-Letter i'm
Reply to Colonel (C0lorcdi) Saunders.
BALTIMORE, July g. 1872.
Hon. HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, Chairman &c.:-
Strive notice in the Issue or this date OF the
from Mr.. William q. Saunders one OF the electors
on the republican ticket, declining "the con-
spicuOus power conferred, }" and also severing his
Sir If you would serve the best interest Of the
c0lOred people Of this nation, at time when their
liberties are In the greatest danger, you cannot
that interest better than by making haste to
The record OF the republican party and democratic
party from the election of Abraham Lincoln to this
very day is indeliby stamped upon the memory OF
every col0red man, woman and child In the land,
and for any man to presume that he can so hood
wink the cOlOred people as to make them believe
the democratic party is their best friend and VIII be
the best guardian OF their liberties Is TO admit that
we are fools and ignOfamuseS.
We have few cOOred men whose votes are up
for sale to the highest bidder. The loss OF these
men cannot affect the result OF an election IN
have few aspirants for official honors who
left the democratic party to get ONCE, whose
thirst for Judas pence has induced them
at times to be neither hot nor cold, All
Of this class of men wish to leave the republican
party. As General Grant has been purifying the
civil service Of the government by purg1ng IL OF
thieves and spectators IN Of1ce, so we desire TO
have the republican party OF Maryland purlned by
an early stampede Of these "dead weights"
The absence Of Mr.. Saunders as an elect0r on the
republican ticket Is an event for which all good re-
publicans will thank God It is providentia 1t was
a great embarrassment to the party. 1t will be a
gain Of hundreds OF votes.
The long meaningless letter. with not one kind
word for the republican party, but with many
passing notice from any colored man in the coun-
try. Respectfully yours, ISAAC MYERS.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

ssintsrsstsd sna ss ssSs r. ends t duty to
frankness ID not sacridce his independence ana
" - another In his place for the position, put nay
e been selected he felt duty he owed 70 as s,e
people to allow himself to be disposed OF as "us mus
politics, and party formed, as he believed or tne
good Of the nation.
THE ARRIVAL OF THE TRAIN
here put an end to the conversation, and Passaic
villages distinguished guest departed for New
York. Here he went at once to the Lincoln Clupl
where he met Governor Brown. He was In receipt
OF cheering dispatches all day long from his hencn-
man In Baltimore, and appeared to feel quite as
satisfied as II he had already received the demo-
cratic nominations. From the Lincoln Club Mr.
Greeley repaired to the house of friend In Forteth
street. where he passed the night.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

speech. addressed the assembly, promising thaa
TBS was the time for work and not for tan: He
did not believe in the cry Of choosing Ky Ky
devil Greeley, whose life was tainted witf treason
and opposed to the rights Of the statss ana
President. The true democrats will pJt r,Sss,ovy
him, while as to the othera. deacieps y, principle
known by that name, the gold an. silver Of Grant
the farmer OF Chappaqua, e'' "
committee was ~. pointed on permanent or.
ganizatop.
4 BUTCHER ON PARTY TAILS.
GEORGE BATES OF Pennsylvania, said he had left
MA profitable business of butchering to come here
IN behalf Of the democracy, and he then spoke
against that party attaching itself to the tail end Oi
the republican party.
The Convention adjourned till tomorrow at noon.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
JUDGE PRINDLE'S TRIAL.

Continuation OF the Investigatfon
Against the ChenangO County Court
Judge-HOw His Salary Was Made Up
Witnesses Testifying to the Payment
Of Fees for OHcfal Services.
ALBANY, July 9, 1872.
The Senate met at ten O'Clock and resumed the
trial of Judge Prindle. Francis Owens, Solomon
Titus, Luther Brown, Russell A. Young, Seth Cha
pin, Daniel A. Clifford, Samuel P. Thomas and Hiram
r. Humphrey testified to paying Judge Prindle
various sums of money for services in drawing
papers in will cases. Attachments were issued for
George A. Thomas and James G. Thompson, absent
witnesses
Norris Birdsan testified to paying Elisha Prindle,
nephew of the Judge, for services counsel In pro-
curing the bonding of the town OF Norwich in aid
Of the railroad Of which he was president, at the
suggestion Of Judge Prindle; he asked the Judge
how he got his pay; he replied that he was paid a
pay amounted to, and he satd, eyes, unless can
that q ocose remark; did not think 1t proposition
tocorrupt; did not intend to do anything to
corrupt.
the conversation between Judge Prindle and Mr..
Birdsall as to his salary and pay. Witness then
counsel In the matter of bonding the town OF Nor.
wich in aid Of the Green Railroad; asked him for
his bill; he handed 1t to me, and saw 1t was $500;
and the Judge, and asked what the Judges
bill was; Elisha H. Prindle told me he had not in
cluded his bill, 1t would make it too large: told
him to see the Judge and get his bill subsequently
the witness called again, and then found the bill
increased to $1,000: I remarked that our people
might consider that pretty large bill, when b. II.
Prindle told me the Judge thought he ought to have
as much as he (E. H. Prindle)
E. H. Prindle, counsel for the Defence cross-ex.
amined this witness sharply but the witness ad.
hered to his statement He had opposed the re-
election Of Judge Prindle, though he belonged to
the same party.
Mr.. Stanton, Of counsel for the prosecution, pro-
duced the bill for 0o0 which the witness thought
was the one presented him. The bill was made
out "debtor to E. II. Prinde," and Judge Prindle's
name does not appear on 1t. The bill was put in
evidence.
Recess till four O'Clock.
Afternoon Session.
The Senate reassembled at four p. M. Several
witnesses were examined, but new testimony
of Importance was elected The respondent was
required to produce the record Of letters OF admin
istration granted by him and other papers, or
allow an examination OF the records by some one
designated by the counsel for the prosecution.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
RETURN OF THE SEVENTH.
Arrival Of the Regiment I'm the city,
from Saratoga.

The Seventh arrived at the Forty-second street
depot last evening after an un-eventful Journey
by rail from Saratoga, and marched through Forty
second street to Fifth avenue, to Fourteenth street.
to Broadway to Astor Place, and thence to the
armory. They were heartily cheered by the spec
streets through which they passed. Each company
on It's arrival at Its quarters found nice Iittle
luncheon laid out for its benefit thanks 70 tne
thouphtfulness OF the honorary members and those
who had been unable to go to the encampment.
The marching to the armory from tne depot,
the steadness OF the men In the ranks,
and the way the distances were INSpery Kept
showed that camp life and its many everyday drills
have had beneficial effect all round, although, IN
the single matter OF marching, the command always
has been as perfect as can be. One thing ls GER
tan Judging from the regiments drlll work In
service ON the 18th instant 1t Is pretty certain that
the way IL has been drilled in the use OF the new
anv class Of people who intend TO make disturb
anca
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
le New Workers for Greeley.

The New Workers for Greeley.
BALTIMORE, July Q, 1872.
The New York delegation resolved to-day to cast
solid vote for Greeley and Brown; also to favor q
direct nomination instead OF an endorsement.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
ifHH sAtIIcc;:;4r rsrcUTrvY 66Maf1TsE.
The following is 2 list OF the members or the coui-

fHs sAtIlcc;:;4s rsrctTrvF 66NTfflTrn. ..u,
The following IL 2 list OF the members OF the COLL
mittee as thus Snnounced:- -
S.SsSm' ian # fSs Rock
$ssshss $ss s'}ss::
SfiSss'e9s Grsss
ss'Ss: & tssS;;$sSS. s;s:S.
si sSSs' Sss;ss
slnnssayw1i1f% EoaSsss SSS.s 81 Snnsspo
ssissss3gg5S sssstgg59Sn sssass . Ysg%SHs EsSs
qaE%i sS s!ssss
ny %sss. City
oregon Srason.R, y5ofIasSdp' ). IaGd, Of ). fcssanS. RSIS
South Carolina Ina; Thomas simSns s,h Of Charleston
sosSSsjs, S%;,S, q T;ISS
virginia-John qo9de, of Norfolk
Wsst III Hqg PSa Of o
When New York was called Governor HOFFMAN
rose and said:-
"Mr Belmont has presented to the New York dele
National Executive Committee, and the delegation,
with entire unanimity, present the name OF MI.
Augustus Scnell."
with cheers, and the announcement OF his declina-
tiOn with general expressions OF regret Nearly all
the names mentioned were received with applause,
the Pennsylvania nomination Of James T. Barr, OF
the Pttsburg Post and the Illinois selection OF the
reaper inventor, Mr.. Cyrus II. Mccormick, calling
forth rounds OF cheers.
Mr.. STEPHEN J. CoLAHAN-I move that the Con-
venttOn do now proceed to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President Of the United
States.
A DELEGATE FROM INDIANA--I move that this con-
vention do now adjourn.
The CHAIRMAN-BefOre putting that motion de-
sire to state that the Committee on Resolutions vii
meet at the rooms of the New York delegation, al
the CarrOlltOn House, this evening. The Nationa
Executive Committee will also meet at this building
at eight O'Clock tins evening.
Mr.. HATHAWAY, OF Massachusetts-In order to eX
pedite business, move that the Committee on Res
OlutiOns be instructed to report to this Convention
Immediately after the hour ofassembling tomorrow
morning
The CHAIR-The motion is not in order, pending
the motion to adjourn.
The Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
LOUISIANA,

The State Ticket Agreed Upon by the
Reform Democrats.
NEW ORLEANS, July o, 1872.
The Democratic Reform State Central Committee
have united on the following State ticket
For Governor, John McEvery, of Onachita; Lieu
tenant Governor, B. F. Jones, Of Orleans; Auditor
Daniel Dennett of st. Marys Attorney General,
II. F. Ogden OF Orleans; Secretary of State, A. ID.
Lafargue, Of AvOyelles; Superintendent Of Educa
tiOn william Lusher, Of Orleans.
The same Ticket except Auditor and Secretary OF
State was nominated by the recent Democratic
State Convention.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
LATEST FROM BALTIMORE.
The Sense Of the Convention Tending Greeley
ward-An Endorsement Of the sage-The
Cincinnati Platform adopted by the
Committee on Resolutions

The Democratic Committee on Resolutions
metl tonight at the Carroton House. All the States
were represented
Mr.. A. f. Burr, of Connecticut, occupied the
chair and Samuel J. Randall acted as secretary.
The Cincinnati platform having been presented
various amendments were proposed debated and
rejected. After three hours session the Cincn.
natl platform was adopted without any modifca-
tion whatever, with the following introduction: =
"We, the democratic electors of the United
States, in National Convention assembled, present
the following principles, already proclaimed at Gin
cnnat as essential TO lust government"
faced, with the exceptions OF Delaware, Georgia.
Mississippi and Oregon.
Session-serenade to the Massachusetts
abilities To-day.
BALTIMORE, July 0, 1872
The National Democratic Executive Committee
of the Convention. No official business was con-
sldered, and the chairman will not be selected
until the meeting Of the committee tomorrow af
ternO0n.
The Americas Club of Philadelphia serenaded to-
night the Massachusetts delegation at Barnum's
Hotel. An immense crowd was collected and elO-
quent speeches were made by I. J. Gargan, of Bos
ton and g. M stearns Of Springgdeld Mass; -
and speeches were made from Guys Monument
Hotel by number of gentlemen.
leading members Of the National Committee that
the Convention will adjourn Ste die at two O'Clock
tomorrow; that before noon the Convention will
almost by acclamaton; and that in the call of the
States before Pennsylvania Is reached he will have
tion, when the Keystone State will vote as a unit
for him.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
BANNER RAISING FOR GREELEY.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July Q, 1872
The Greeley and Brown Club Of this city this
morning swung an immense banner to the breeze
bearing the names of their candidates for President
and Vice President 1t swings from the Post Ofllce
and the block opposite. 1t is an unusually large
banner, and was received with enthusiasm by the
supporters of Greeley and Brown.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
WHIPPING A CLERGYMAN.

dergOes the TOrturcs OF the Co,vhide-
why the Lash Was Applied.
ST. LOUIS, July o. 1872
The men who were brought here yesterday
charged with brutally whipping Rev. Thomas Cal
lahan in Reynolds county, a short time ago, en-
phatcally deny that they had anything to do with
the affair, but say If he was whipped at all he de-
served it, as he made himself very obnoxious
by sla ndering ladies In the neghborhood,
taking an active part in local politics and
in other ways. They tell rather confused
story about affairs connected with Callahan, the
truth of which will doubtless come out at the
judicial examination Sheriff George was released
on So, 900 bonds, and Parks and Allison on Sl,50O
each, the latter on his own recogniZance. IL ap-
pears they were arrested before being brought here
and baed by United states Commissioner Swartz,
at Ironton, TO appear for examination July 10. They
also deny that there is Ku Kux or any other un-
lawful organization In Reynolds county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-31

In Herkimer county there never was seen
A lovelier maiden than Annabel Green,
She was fair as lily and pure as the snow
And Ichabod Brown was fair Annabers beau.
Then Annabel Green thus to Ichabod spoke.
Ifyou should prove false my heart would be
broke;
And he answered, 1 hope to be roasted and eat
fmy Annabel's love l shall ever forget,
But Ichabod Brown became faithless and soon
Poor Annabel Green was deserted and lone,
And she went and she mpurned and she sobbed
and she sighed
Till her tender heart broke and she lay down
and died.
Then Ichabod Brown was never at ease;
He sailed all the way to the far Southern seas;
On going ashore some savages met him,
They built up fire and roasted and eat him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. .. DYER, No. 272 Middle St. All
kinds of Machines for sale and to lei.
Repairing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-31

THE nerve structure receives strength and
vitality, and the whole nervous system is re-
cruited by administering SMoLANDERs BUCHU,
and its wonderful curative properties complete
ly remove or counteract kidney, bladder and
glandular diseases, diabetes, gravel, all COM
plants incidental to females, and malades
the urino-genital organs. 1t is diaphoretic
deobstruent, Alternative, diuretic solvent an
tonic. In word, it is the "Anchor Of Hope"
to those afflicted with such distress.
aug13-Tu-Th-S