davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
O'Murtogh.
(IRKLAsD. 1851

Tonight we drink but a sorrowful cup.
Wheesht! silently hli your glasses upl
Christ be with US hold out. and say
Here's to the Boy who died this dayP
Wasn't he bold as the boldest here2
Red coat or black did he ever fearT
With the bite and the drop, too, ever ireel
He died like sing. was there 10 seel
The gallows was black: our cheeks were white
All underneath in the morning lght;
The bell ceased telling swift. as thought
And out the murder'd Boy was brought.
There he stood in the daylight dim.
With Priest on either side of MIN
Each Priest lookd white as he held his Book
But the man between had brighter look!
Over the faces below his feet
Hls gray eye g,eam'd so keen and fleet
He Jaw us loOking-he smiled his last
He couldn't waye-he was piniond fast.
This was more than are could BEAR
The lass who loved him was with mo there:
Out in the rain. with her dripping shawl
Over her head. Tor 10 see II all!
But when he met the Boys last look.
Her lips went whittier, she turnd ana shook.
She didn't scream. she didn't groan,-
But down she dropt as cold as stone.
He saw the stir in the crowd beneath,
And mark'd him tremble and set his teeth
But the hangmaD came with knavish grace,
And drew the nightcap over his face.
Then saw the Priests who still stood near
Pray faster and faster 10 hide their fear
They closed their eyes, closed mine too
And the deed was over before l knew.
The folk that flock d all round of me
Gave one dark plunge like Il troubled Sea.
And knew by that the deed was done
And l opea'd my eyes and saw the sun.
The galiows was black, the sun was bright.
There he hung, halt hid from sight;
b FNral gtra- II loud
And they sold ;heir wares TO the mighty crowd.
We walk'd away with our hearts full sore.
And we met Hawker before door.
With strings of paper an arm's-length long
A Dying Speech and a Gallows Song.
II babe all people Of poor estate
Beware of OMurtogh's evil tate;
1t told how in old lreland's name
de had done red murthur and come to shame.
Never a word was sung or said
OF the murder'd mother. a ditch her bed,
Who died with her new born babe that night,
While the blessed Cabin was burning bright
Naught was said of the years of pain.
The starving stomach, the aching brain.
The days OF sorrow and want and toll
And the numbering rent for the bit of soil.
Nausht was said of the slaughter done
On man and woman and little one.
VI the bitter shame and the burning smart,
I'LL he put cold lead in the Factors heart.
But many a word had the speech beside.
" how he repented before he died.
How, brought 10 sense by the sad event.
he prayed for the Queen and the Government
What did we do. and mighty quick,
But tickle that liawker's brains with n stick
And TO pieces we tore his yards of sham.
And left him quiet as any lamb.
Pass round your glassesl now lift them up!
Powers above, it's bitter cup!
Christ be with us!-hold out, and say:
Here's to :he BOY who died this day!"
Here's his health!-for bold he died.
Here's his health-and its drunk in pride:
The finest sigAt beneath the sky
Is to zee how brayely a Man can die!
Robert Buch 1nun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were
issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending November II,
1872, as reported by Gridley n Warner,
Patent Attorneys and Solicitors of
Patents, No. l35 South Clark street,
Chicago, Ill.,.
ILLINOIS.
Bottoming shot-metal waie-William c. Bru-
son. Chicago.
Printing telegraph instrup ent-Elisha Gray.
Chicago.
Portable fence-Joseph J. McMakin, Middle
town.
Construction of step-ladder-C ilvin g. UdelI,
Chicago.
Ha.vester-Wiliam r Low. Sandwich.
- Machine for tapping as-fttings-hichard I.
Crane. Chicago.
Uterine suprorter-G gorge Dirkin, Freeport.
Wheel for vehiclc,-William A. Lewis. Chi
.. Reversible piuion for watches Nicholas
Cultivator-James q. Stowe. Bloomington.
MICHIGAN.
Railway cross-tie-Daniel q. KalIam. Pontiac.
train thrasher-Frederick Leadbeter. Ypsi-
lanti.
Washing iuid-Martha A. sanderson. Free
mont.
Huo Ter carriage whees-Joscph Ridge. Rich
mond
Hand corn-sheler-JuliusO o. Frazier. Worth
ington.
-cetcher-Charles E. Penny, Fort Wayne.
Baby -jumper-Seth g. Bigeow. Silver Lake.
Corn-planter-James Rice Prairie Creek.
MISSOURI.
Washing machine william Parker, Rolla.
KANSAS.
Steam wash -boiler-John G. Mobiles. Lawrence.
tiirder and cord for iron bridges-Iheodore b.
Mills and Byron NJ. Smith: lola.
Vault light-rbaddeus Hyatt. Atchison.
MINNESOTA.
Fruit-knife ssuse-Charlns II. Howe. Min
neapolis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
Youthful PrecOclty.

Several months ago, a little boy
named Seger became interested in the
children of the Howard Mission, and
determined to do what he could for
them. 1t is not much, apparently, a
boy of seven years can accomplish in
this diaection, but he went TO work with
a will, saved the pennies given him, ran
off errands, and picked up bits of iron
and sold them. On Saturday he opened
his treasure-box. and found therein two
dollars and eighty.three cents, with
which he bought broken.lock pistol,
and has twenty.eight cents left. So
much for perseverance.-Danb Ne,os.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
One Of Mr.. Greeley's Last Letters.

One of Mr.. Greeley's last letters was
to Alex. X. Mcclure, bearing date of
the last day Mr.. Greeley was at his edi.
torial office. 1t was written in reply TO
one expressing sympathy with Mr..
Greeley for the loss of his wife and the
political misfortune that so suddenly
followed:
New YORK, Nov. 10, 1872.
MY DEAR FRIEND: | am a man of
many sorrows, and doubtless have de-
served them; but beg to say that do
not forget the gallant though luckless
struggle you made in my behalf. am
not well. Yours, ETC.,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Col. A. X. Mcclure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

MAN MULLER says: "A well educa,,
ted person seldom uses more than three
thousand words in actual conversation.
Accurate thinkers and close reasoners,
who avoid vague and general express
sions, and wait till they find the word
that exactly fits their meaning, employ
a larger stock, and eloquent speakers
may rise to n command of ten thou
sand. Millions works are built up with
eight thousand, and the Old Testament
says what il has to say with five thou
sand six hundred and forty.two."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

WHY does DR.. Cummings son resem-
BILE lady recovering from fainting
fit? Because he's Cumming, too.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

SEVERAL colored priests are being ed.
ucated in Rome for service among the
negroes OF the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

Princess BEATRICE is the fiirest of
Queen Victoria's fair and numerous
daughters.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

From time to time, II will be remember
Cd BY our readers, We have reported pro-
gress 10 tho drilling Of the Spiritual Well,
located In the Topawanda Swamp, New
York State. On Saturday, Mt. SGeo. Por>
ter, one OF the contractors for drilling the
we'll, returned homo, and to-day Nr. H. e.
Bligh, the other contractor, returned. Frsm
them We learn that the we'll has been abaue
doned, after being drilled 10 . depth Of L.
100 feet. The drill penetrated slste rock
the last hundred iest, 10 which there was
no show Of petroleum, consequently the
company concluded 10 "throw up the
spongs" And not drill the hole any deeper.
How they recouciled the "spirits" 10 not re-
ported, aud whether they went back on the
spirits for not striking hundred barrel oil
we'll, 10 also not known. It 10 evident the
spirits that located this we'll are wicked and
pervetss. .onss, or else they would not have
saddsued the hearts and depleted the pock-
etsbooks Of their followers after that fash
ion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

A New Oil FIELD. Rumbough
well-so called from the farm Of same name
10 Washing tp., Butler Co., 10 about eight
milss west Of Psrker's Landing, aud is said
to give indications of being very largo
Although not down 10 Sd sand rock, It new
ertheless 10 full of oil, flows freely, and has
caused very considerable excitement among
oil men. It 10 separate from the Parker
basin and must be on Scrubgrsss belt OF
basin. This will open up an immense new
oil field whose value may be ipcalculable. -
Lands Srs very much sought after. Large
prices are offered aud refused for them
Speculation is said to DO running high.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

Robert Gordon Milne, graduate Of OK,
ford University, England, class OF 1867, who
served . sentence Of twenty-five days in the
chain gang 81 Los Angeles, California, rec.
emily for . petty s6snoe. publishes in 10
cal paper fine, scholarly production. To-
plete with classical quotations. taking
grounds against the system of degrading
criminals BY compelling them to work 90
the public streets with ball aud chain.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20
The Arizona Diamond Fields.

The Virginia Territorial Enterprise Of the
| Sd says:
We yesterday had conversation with j.
Moore Williams, the original diamond hunte
or, and are we'll satisfied from bis statements
that there are no diamonds 10 that region
worth hunting. He says there is once 10 q
while o diamond found In Arizona and New
Mexico, and that three very fine but sma
ones have been found near Central City,
Colorado. Mr.. Williams has been in the
Brazilian diamond mines, and is familiai
with the kind of gravel 10 which diamonds
are found. He says that the "wash" 10
places 10 Arizona very much resembles that
10 Brazil, there being about the same guam
tity of small iron stones in the wash 10 both
countries. One year ago last November,
while camped on small stream that emp
ties into the Gila river. Mr.. Williams says
be found . range Of country which very
much resembled what be had seen in Bra
zil. Taking some Of the dirt he carried II
to the camp aud panned It out, when be
found three stones that 20 much resembled
diamonds that he wss satisfied that bis for
tune was made. Knowing Of no other test
than that Of trying stone supposed 10 be .
diamond upon piece Of glass, Nj. Williams
travelled twenty miles to get piece ofslass.
The stones cut this glass % we'll as dia-
monds would have done. This satisfied
Williams, and he then went after the
stones.
The first diamond shipment was made by
Williams through the United States mall 10
San Francisco. 10 ell, be sent 6fty-two
stones, twenty in one letter, and thirty.two
10 second letter. He sent the supposed
diamonds 10 bis brother 10 San Francisco 10
December, and 10 February got word from
him that they had been fully tested BY
French lspidary, who pronounced them not
diamonds and stones Of little value. Will
liams says he 10 satisfied that any one who
goes TO Arizona 10 search Of diamonds will
come home much poorer than be was when
he started out on bis expedition.
Williams says those who wish to find those
pretended diamonds can dig an abundance
Of them anywhere from the summit OF the
Rocky Mountains, and from thence TO the
crossing Of Ria Mienbus, and % fer down
as the Gila, wherever there 10 . deposit Of
gravel.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

OIL NEws.-Tbe Curran we'll, on the N.
sboup Farm, will reach the sand this week.
It is about 800 ysrds frsm the Mason welb
on'Turkey run, and 100 from the Conkle &
Wick well.
Lithgow & Dougherty's wells are pound
ing away, and will, from their situation, de-
vslop the Turkey City territory pretty well.
There are four of them.
The Jackson & Vensel rig on the Fillmsn
farm. which was burned two weeks ego, is
flowing some oil. They are trying to get
hold Of the tools, which were dropped at
the time OF the fire.
I The Board Top we'll on the Shoup farm,
Turkey Run, 10 down about 400 feet. This
we'll would in oil probability have been
down some time ago had they not been very
unfortunate with their tools. The well
| stood somewhat over month.
The Hulings we'll, on the KIingler farm 10
In the sand, and will be tubsd 10 day OF
TWO. The indications ore favorable for Q
paying well. 1t 10 about one hundred yards
from the vensel Il jackson we'll.
Smith d Mcmillan have . rig up on the
william Eddinger farm, esss side Of Turkey
Run, and just above Ksatins's Furnace.
Aulings & Garry ere starting now rig on
the S!ubbls farm, on the east side Of Turkey
Run.
The Spear we'll on the E. Davis farm, on
the COS. side Of Turkey Run, owned BY h.
Spear q Co., 10 down about 100 feet.
The Davis and Nicely we'll On the E. Davis
farm, 10 In the second sand.
The Wing Il Wilson. we'll on the Fry farm,
is doing about barrels.
3. Nicely i Co., have two wells under
way, on the Isaac NeeIy farm.
The Lady John we'll on the isaac Nicely
farm, owned by H. Spear & Co., 10 down
400 feet.
Robins hao we'll under way on the Nssly
farm.
Mason & Body ere interested 10 the Isaac
Nicely farm, and have . we'll down 100 ise..
Andrews, Myers & Co., ere operating 90
the William Nesly faro, and have their ars.
we'll down about 500 feet.
A new rig 10 going up on the Master farm.
It 10 owned BY Mclaughlin and o,hera
The Chambers we'll On the Knight farm,
10 down lso feet. It 10 just east Of the Sa-
lem we'll. on the Hester iarm.-[Petsrs-
burg Progress.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

Quite . pleasant social gathering tool
place at the Collins House, last evening, In
honor OF Mr.. Dan. Collins, brother Of one
Of tho proprietors Of the hotel, who is abon'
to leave town with the intention Of taking
up bis residence temporarily at Elmirs, N.
Y. The hospitalities of the occasion were
done by Messrs. Sweeney & Collins, the
gentlemanly Iandlorde, and consisted Of o
good old-fashioned supper, the tables fairly
groauipg under the weight Of good things.
After which music, singing, &o, inter-
spersed with 'drsp of pothesn, dye Gee, "
filled the bill. The occasion will long be
remembered BY the participants, and honest
Dan. will bear with him the best wishes Of
Q host OF friends.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

A Swiss gymnast,. who, like Carl Sehurz,
made bis living BY his jaw, recently came te
grief during . performance. he took bar
rel of fsur in bis teeth, and attempted, with
no other aid, 10 throw 1t over bis head
His teeth stood the strain, but bis spina]
column was not equal to the occasion, and
became disioeatsd, from which the unfortu.
nate man died.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAvE.-Ths discov-
cry Of . new "Msmmosh Cave"in Kentucky
is reported. It 10 close to place called
"Split Rock" In Boone County, and 10
causing much excitement. The local pa
pers say that the neighborhood has been .
resort for picuies for years; and yet until
July l6 ult., II hes remained entirely un-
known. The cave, 90 far - explored, ID
said to be more than two miles long, and !,
contains single chambers no less than 100
feet In length BY 40 In width and 20 10
height Limestone forms the entrance and
generally the aides Of the cave, while the
roof consists Of q kind Of heavy scale. The
walls are often inerustsd with iron and
manganese, interspsrsed with shining crys-
tails Of gypsum. Pendant from tho ceiling
are beautiful stalactites, the growth Of ages;
and these, In some Of the halls, extend quite
TO the floor, thus constituting imposing
ranges Of ofoolumns. 1t 10 probable that most
interesting accounts viii soon be made pub.
lilo Of articles found 10 The cave. Already
arrow.heads, tomshswks, and'otber utensils,
bearing marks Of the hs nds Of the red man,
have been discovered, and there 10 strong
probability that further researches will add
largely 10 the relics thus at The outset STUN.
| bled upon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

ARRIVAL AND nEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON O. @. 4 A. n. n.
On and after Sunday, June md, ls7z'
trains will run a. follows:
NORTH NO. & NO. 8 NO. ].
Leave Irvine. lf,45xM. 305Pf
Leave Oh City 900 N. 2,27 n. 6,l5Ph
" Pet. .Cea $50 $40 " 7,M
I" Titusv. 7,l0 I" 1855 +" 760
Arrive Cory, 8,46 6,25 9l6
No. e-Aecommodatio Freight.
Leaves OH City $40 n y; Pet Centre
1925; Titssville, II, Is; Ar. Gerry, ,sopm
SOUTH NO, 2. NO. 4. No.o.
Leave Cory, l045 A n. s,le AN. 6,0tPs
" Titusv. 1910 P NJ T,30 7,36
p. Cen. l,f0 $50 " $50
Arrive o. City l,50 sos d" s,25
(" Irvine. 4,4s ll,40
No. ELECTROMAGNETIC Freight
Leaves Cory l,l5 p IN; Titnsv, 2,sS; rev
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, $40 p N.
tH- No. s and 6 run on Sunday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

According to the last census 6b5O, 1000
scholars are reported in the l24, 900 schools
OF the country. OF this number 232, 900
were foreign. These were instruc ctsd by 49,.
900 teachers, $4,000 Of these being male.-
The total expenditure for instruction was
$94, 1874, 900.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20
Where the econ nfOunded Moth.
ef1 Was.

TEL Perkins In N. Y. Com. Advertiser ]
A gentleman who came up the Hudson
on the St. John, yesterday, tells this story
81 noticed, he said, 50 ssrious-lookiug
man, who looked as If he might have been
clerk Or book keeper. The man seemed to
be earning Tor a crying baby, and was doing
everything be could to still Its sobs. As the
child became restless 10 hia birth, the gem
tleman took 1t 10 bis arms and carried It to
aud fro 10 the cabin. The sobs Of the child
irritated rich man, who was trying to read
until be blurted out loud enough for the
father to hear
"What does he want 10 disturb the whole
cabin With tina. ID baby for"
The man only nestled the baby more
quietly 10 bis arms without saying word.
Then the baby sobbed again.
''Where is the coniounded mother that
she don't stop its noise Z" continued the pro-
fame grumbler.
Al this the father came up to tho man
and said: "rm sorry We disturb you. cir,
but my dear bsby's mother Is 10 her coffin
down 10 the baggage room. I'm taking
her back 10 Albany where We used to live.
"Ths bsrd-hearted man, }" says my friend,
"buried bis face 10 shame, but In . moment
wIlted BY the terrible rebuke, be was by The
side Of the grief stricken father. They were
both tending the baby"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20
Found Running AZ Large.

On the pssmIsss Of Henry Wright, 10 OH
Creek township, Vsnango County, Ps.. on
Saturday, August Sd, 1872, two large
WHITE SOWH about year and bali
old. one SPOTTED BARROW, and ONE
SHOAT- The owner o. owners are request
ed to call asd identity property and ps1.
charges, otherwise they will BE- disposed Oh
% tho law requires.
HENRY WRIGHT,
OIL Creek Township, Ang. IA, 1879.
aug l5-3t.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

Gilbert Gordon, the we'll known hard.
ware dealer, 10 In receipt Of . large stock Of
nav aud desirable household hardware aud
dtslnss, which be is prepared to sell at cost
0Snrs. Give him Q call.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

A recently published list Of expsdisions
fitted out BY the Cuban emigrants iD the
United States, Jamaica, Nassau, Mckee
and South America shows that thirty-two
Allibustering vessels in oil have sailed, at
an average cost of $40, 900 each, which gives
o., FAC, 900 thus far spent to secure Cuban
Independents.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

The Grant Il Wilson Club ran out an ele-
gspt banner, this forenoon. It hangs sus-
pended BY ropes from the roofs Of their
building and the McClintock House, aud ID
Inscribed In large letters "Grant & Wilson
Club Rooms"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

Queen Victoria was hast year presented
with five barrels Of choice Michigan apples,
and being pleased Herewith has ordered
through the household steward . supply o,
seventy barrels of the winter varieties Of
Michigan.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

We notice . policeman from Duukirk. N,
Y, intown this forenoon. He l. on the
look out fsr horss thief, who ''sot awsy"
with hOsss end carriage from that city f,
few dsys sinss, and Il 10 thought came down
into the oil region.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

A little island 10 the Connecticut, near
Wells river, iss geographical curiosity. -
One Gao sit down at certain point on the
island and be 10 two States, three counties
and four towns at the same time.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

The Confederate soldiers and their friends
are sndowing the Presidential chair OF
Washington and Lee University with suti
'eriptions In small sums % memorial tri,
butte to General Lee.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

The country along the line Of tho Unisn
Pacific Railroad 10 filing up at an unprece-
dented sats, and towns aud villages are
springisg Up % 10 BY magic, hunar'ds oi
Hes west of Omaha. The red men sre
are disappearing before the rolling tide like
snow before the summer sun.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

Massachusetts saloon keepers emn,o,
armies Of ragged urcbips to watch for N.
State police. As soon as one Of the ,,,,.
puts In q slimmer the sentinels run hL.
praririe dogs to their boles, aud the bols,
ere put 10 order.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20
LOCal Notices.


10 The OH Producing Public.
The General Committee have direc,sd
their counsel to test tho validity Of Tho
claims made under the alleged patents icoy.
sring the use Of casing In oil snd sals we'll.
suits have already been commenced aud the
testimony 10 now being taken.
The committee solicit subscription 10 ,ts
und necessary for that purpose, which must
be sent to r. W. Mitchell, Trssrursr,
Roussville, Pa, With name and poslofaos
address.
By order Of the General Committee.
E. g PArrsRsoN, Chairman.
F. ". HASTINGS. Secretary.
aug l1-lw.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

Capt J. z. Ray 10 at present absent on .
viht 70 Asadvnls.
Mr. Q. N. Psyns rstsrnsd homo today
from tour to the thousand Islands, Mons
tsssl, Tosootos and other points Of interest
IN the CANADA He locks we'll and reports
IN sxcsediagly pleasant trip.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

The Japanese bark Flu Zu Asru. which ..
expected daily ct The port si San Francisco ,
from Hong Kong, will bs the first Japaaese
merchant vessel that hes ever been known in
American waters She is Of !, 300 tons bur-
den, and brings an assorted cargo Of Chinese
msrch andiss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

AT Atlantic City, . few days ago, .h,es
men actually lluudered the bathing hou.,
Of watches, pocket books. jewslry, ETC., uu-
der the noses OF some scores of attsnd.D,,
while the beach was covered with peopls i,
broad daylight.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

II may not DO generally known that snake
poison 10 useful for medicinal purposes In
these days, and that, under the name of
"CrotaIus Horridus," !" the poison Of the rail-
tlssnake is utilized in homeopathic phar-
macy.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-20

Mr.. VIM. F. Chandler, Of Kane City, has
purchased the Valve Cup mseb'ue, hereto
fore owned BY Geo. w. Kennedy, and ID
prepared 10 manufacture this article 10 Or
der. He can DO found at the Fisher we'll,
on the Brown farm.