davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Greeley is Notified and Makes a
Reply.

NEW YORK, July u.
The Democratic committee, appointed
bv the Baltimore Convention. waited
upon Horace Greeley to-day at the Lin
coin Club. Mr.. Doolittle, in behalf Of
the committee, officially notified Mr..
Greeley Of his nomination by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention as a can
didate for the Presidency. Mr.. Doolittle
then handed Mr.. Greeley the formal
documents, and introduced each member
of the committee to him. Mr.. Greeley
said that perhaps it needed more time
and consideration before replying to such
an important communication, but mas
much as he had addressed a letter to an
other convention, perhaps it was mot
necessary that he should at this time
make a formal and full reply. He ac-
cepted the nomination. His position,
he said, was a broad one, but neverthe-
less embarrassing, but he trusted this
embarrassment was only temporary. i
subjected him to miscOnstruction ON the
part of valued and lifelong friends, Jm
he was assured that time was onlynece-
sary to yincicatc his motives and the dis
interested and patriotic course he had DE-
termincd TO pursue before be received
such hearty cooperation While you.
in making this nomination, arc not Ics
democratic but even more so than had
you taken the opposite course. l. in &C
cepting, am as much Of a Republican as
ever l was. Mr.. Greeley then invited
the committee to visit him at his home.
Gratz Brown meets the committee this
afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
The stokes Trial.
NEW Y0EE. July -.


/ There was Al immense crowd present
at court 10 hear the argument OF tae
District Attorney in the Stokes case To-
day, which VS. resumed at Io "el'ea-
In hisreply to Stokes counsel, Dis,Tia
Attorney Garvin defined what was mu--
/ der, dissected the murderer's plea, said
there was no evidence of Fisk's being
armed except that Of thr haTlot jose
phiue Mansfield, 70 whom be applied
the ha~shest terms. In concluding. t1e
District Attorney reminded the jury m
the gravity Of the case The world was
looking for .heir verdict No men 80
the world have been so mali=led AS New
York jurors. aud he was confident thai
The men before him would do their du'T.
If they did not credit any evidence far
the prosecution leJ them strike il out
and for the prosecution he would only
have the case res; on solid basis. -.--
their was ample. abundant proof that
this VAS "a case of killing without amp
provocation The prisoner on his wsF
to the Grand Central. thai afternoon
resolved 90 lay Fisk lo'y before the -ea
went down. and De- did 50. If the stre...
arr hot to ram i'm blood. if midnight 49,
sa--.Ha,ians arctic Joe checked. an|
.ihr that must no' -a uaruui-Aed- II
Size prisoner na5 taken lhe advice of BIZ
poor father an3 mother, IF ha hal walk
az .tg t5ia -'lp Of his Igl. wife. j..
would never have killed james Fi-E. Der
would not Law be- con trial for uiurler
before you- hut hT his deeds hr 34ust he
judged. This concluded thr summing
mp for the people.
After the recess Jadg" ia-raAaM
charged the jury at length He review
cd all the testimony, and Thought ii like
If that only one pistol WAS found said
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

PORT HENRY, n. Y.-The surveying
party of the New York & Canada rail
road, under Engineer w. J. Curtiss, is
working north as fast as the extreme
roughness of the country will permit,
and have removed their head quarters
from Port Henry to Westport.
-Messrs. Witherbees, Sherman & Co.
are about to put in at their dock at
Cedar Point, Port Henry, a slide for
loading or dumping iron ore from the
cars on to the boats.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
state Political Notes.

AT the Greeley salute at ST. Adams,
bang went the Greeley gun three cheers
for Grant would 60 the crowd.
"A Grant and Wilson Club is to be
organized at st. Adams.
There is but one Greeley Republic
can in South Hero
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Religious Intelligence.


I'-1' *'-'i'
The Baptist church at Fairfax is al
present without a pastor.
The post Office address of Rev s.
VI. Whiting. late Of Windsor. VI. Is
Fairhavcn. Conn.
On +bo FIRST S.r1.,tI. +, ror, ..,...,.
versions were odJa5 f. ia. rb-rrb IN
West AyarI.hnro i, ,.ert t,,s f-uit If
tbn revival ~ last Winter ~ i'''' '' '
Tbrco ,,crso,,s ,,,-,. ,,l..,,.t,1 ,.., ,,...-
fsssion If ifaith e, tl,a church o., R.,-
ri,rto, nm tba If ..r I,r,. ami t,,, 80
Rri-tol
rrl'.-....... e.. >-..-.,-..,......
sill. The r,t,'n f NJ. y-l,,. -3g p...---
Srnlav-scbools with - 524 scholar.
and Of Free VIII and seventh Ds,- H...-
lists. eleven more. ,,;,h 1851 scholars.
The Addison County Association
held its annual meeting June 1911 and
2Oth. with the church i'm Panton. The
meeting was organized by the choice If
Rev. y. Clark for moderator. and Rev.
g. II. Parker for clerk and treasure.
The annual sermon was preached ~
Rev. /. Z. kellog- OF MOukton.
CONGREGATIONAL.
seven narsons r,.i..I with tl..
church in MiddIcburv. Ja}v 1th.
Rev 4. c. Cbjli.. RECENTLY, IF W..
Charleston accent. TIN. intf+q.f..p f., .,,,.
nIv fine church in Sharon
r N NJ. of .r.,. .,I,.- .,,.. .-....,..
o+.d at AnJors,. !. f., ,,,.asob f,r "a +;,,...
nj W-iIlian,stovrn VI and NIr lyafs...
nj AU,an,
r,,..',,...-..... ;...,..7 It,. IT,. IT,.
.r,..,.;,,,iiI ,l,,,~,i -, p.1..,.tiI r.,i.-
er .'''' '' ~ ID '''''' 81 '.
church
r,...,........,. =. ". y-...,- c...
.;.l,.,,f 49, ~ -, -
ti,t,aI S,,n,,..,, sli,,,,(Is ,rl 900 Pr.
,,,;a,, J.,,,;,,'', 1.,5 So .[.l,l,l,r-
,,',.,.I. -. z,-,...7'... l.-.... .........
i' 70 ~ a. IT. IT, De- -
% w. - - vac a u, a.
~" "'.0 "a ''';,. ,,,
tr., - AZ i,',.,..7 90
~ tlle 1I""',.,c7 "l uncover Il'',.-
i"-ic4, SEMINARY inns year Ihere Is "hiN
one i'oius \; / Iagg Oh l"9tltloh. II"!a
NttL'oH'' ah'! ONO a'N'' -. w: oiS'"H
OF hanover from New hampshire
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
-lteV. George J.. Guernsey preache~
at Cavendish. July 2lst.
Hanson A. Green and Edwin 7
Chaffce. recent graduates of s. Law
renee University M Canton and nastor-
elect Of the Mortified and Burr 5hnrci,-
cs respectively. will be installed Julv11rh
and 18th. Mr.. Green ut Mortified ON
Wednesday and Mr.. Chaffre on Thurs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

PETTY STEALING. "A lad named Marsh
about IA years old, was arrested, yester-
day, by policeman Crawford, charg-
ed with stealing small quantities of
books, papers, postage stamps, ETC. His
room was searched and the stolen prop
erty, in part, recovered and restored to
its owners. The boy was committed to
Jail to await an examination, probably,
to-day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

lar institution in the New England
States. Its greatest need IS money
which we hope its friends wiz not Lone
suffer it to lack, but lift lis financial
burdens and give it a generous endow-
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

ANNUAL FAIR.-Mr c. NJ. Pease, of
Grown Point, n Y, writes that the
Crown Point and Bridport Farmers and
Mechanics Association will hold their
eighth annual fair at Crown Point on
the 10th and 18th of September next,
instead Of September nth and 18th, as
we published it in the Daily HERALD of
July II, and in the Weekly of July 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

a dealer of ''non-explosiye" ols,
named Often, was badly burned in New
York the other evening, by the bursliA5
of lamp which he held in his manu-,
Click says he Often known better ilan
to carry cracked lamp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

Another pre-Adamite man has been
unearthed. The mysterious feature of
these discoveries is that no pre-Adamite
woman has ever been found
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

BENNINGTON A mammoth paper bal
loon, bearing the names Of Grant and
Wilson, was sent up here from South
street, by F. G. Ray, Saturday evening.
Prof. James Gordon has been secur-
ed rs the leader Of the Bennington Brass
Band.
T w Park, of North Bennington.
recently purchased handsome pair of
carriage horses for the sum of 81, 900.
They are the best in this section.
The Walloomsac House, at Ben
nington Center, is filed with summer
boarders from the city.
The heaviest thunder shower of the
season prevailed Wednesday afternoon
The wind blew fearful gale. Several
trees were blown down.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Vermont State Trial Of Moving
Machines and Hay Implements.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
The morning and part Of the alter
noon was spent in testing the power OF
the different mowers to start, after be-
| ing pushed into the grass as far as pos
sible, when thrown out of gear, and, al
| ter being thrown into gear, moving for
| ward.
The power used was that of two OF
| the committee, one at each drive wheel,
and one at the end of the cutter bar.
Messrs. Shedd and Chase presided at
the wheels, and Mr.. Hammond at the
the end of the cutter bar.
We heard no complaints from any of
the competitors of the insuficiency Of
power, or the imperfect exercise
of the same. Generally speaking, we
believed it sufficient to set most OF the
horses required to start The machine, at
ter they were thrown into gear.
Each mower was allowed three trials,
and of the number tried only one start
ed clear after being thrown into gear,
each Of the three times. Six started
clear twice of the three times tried.
w.. ,t,.tn,1 olao, n,,oo and failod tvico
$780,, ,at:m,1,. f,;Io1 - e+a,+ cIoor
oithar Of tho ,breo tin,os tried
Tho tost was very, envorn &C fine GRASS
,,a. wet and in orr view Of no treat
practical importance.
Aftor this trial tbo C,Iinnor mowers
o,,1a,a,, 81 +ho ola ond nor, ,,otor,,
VIZ on, t w. I.n.,-a ~ a,tt;na faot
'''y' Wv, lI , ,,''' r ,,r aae, T,I,i,
. .l.., ~ '''' ,':.tnI - n,o n tl,a
C';,l,ans t., .aa,,rnaao,oo af do1o,,, on
~, -, t,,o, eno,, ,,o;,,,
'"' '''', '','' ~ {, '.',''' ''''1r '",'l '''
VII VI. manu- az '"' ''''''' WI "''''"9 anu
"edh'Soay
IN" hlrhy combined machine @iSo
gave f very satisfactory exhibition OF It's
ability to NOW, as it had on "Wednesday
as a reaper, On this occasion it moved
| with apparent case for light team, four
feet and eight inches wide.
The trial was in clover and ber,lsorass.
- 49,, ,,,. =. ..4 =. ,,.a?I
/ We think tlis combined machine has
proved itself canabIe Of doing all claim
ed for it by its exhibitors. and an excel
lent machine.
A ftcr this tbo mowers romprtjna were
al t,i.cn f., fine scales and ,yriuhr,I and
tl,e .ii.t IF irterro,,,t,rir. ,,uI,Ii.bcI W..
t.r.l,v mornino mt TO fine rcprogrnta-
tives IF tbc different mower, exhibited
and connecting. and an oDportunity riy-
en- for them to explain the merits Of
their mowers. to the committee. and the
distinctive points of excellence.
FRIDAY
I'll. f.r.,o,,, ,,.o. s,,.,,, ,,oiol,. IN ,r,..
.....,.,.:...:.a - 49,. l.,...:,,.I , s. 49,,
( mowers not passed i NuTSU3N- nc al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

STREET PREACHING.-We regret that
our little squib in yesterdays HERALD
should have given offence to any. We
certainly had no such intention, and
wrote the item from information that
we deemed reliable, as it was from a re-
spectacle and responsible source. We
were present but for moment and
had no personal information in refer
ence to the text or prediction, and now
learn, to ourregret, that our information
was incorrect. 1t is said that Mr.. Hast
ings preached a good sermon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04

WHIPPING DOES No GooB.-
Nervous children suffer untold
agonles from fear when put to led
alone. No tongue can tell the hor-
rors of a lonesome room to such
children. A little delicate boy.
whom his parents were drilling to
sleep alone, used to cry violently
every night, and his father woNld
come in and whip him. He mis-
took his pertinacity for obstiuacy,
and he thought it his duty to con-
quer the child's will. One night
he said:
Why do you always scream 50,
when you know you will be punish
ed?"
"Oh, father, father /" said the
little fellow, 81 don't mind you
whipping me, if you only stay with
me "
The fathers eyes were opened
from that moment. lie saw that
a human being could not be gov
erned by dead rules, like d plant or
an animal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
glbang gr9istrr,

MAN MARRIED To- A MAN.
One of the most remarkable divorce
cases on record has been begun, and
is to be tried at the August term of
the Macoupin County Circuit Court.
The parties have lived together for
seventeen years, known to the world
as husband and wife. The reputed
husband now files a bill, alleging
the so-called marriage to lave
taken place in Maeoupin county in
1865, and praying for a divorce on
the ground that the person to
whom he was then formally mar
rled is not a acomda, although pre-
vlous to and at the time of said
reputed marriage he was induced
to believe the person aforesaid to
be q woman. If the allegations Of
the bill and outside parties are true,
the trial will show the extraordinary
case OF two men having lived to-
gether for this long period of time,
III the character of husband and
wife, an instance, in other words, in
which natural eunuch has been
able to personate the female char
acter, and such as to go through
the solemn external forms of mar
riage, and then to continue for many
years to deceive neighborS, and
even intimate friends, as to his real |
sex. The complaint alleges that
his ignorance Of the laws Of this
country, he being a German, and
the advice of supposed competent
parties, prevented him from fling
bill for release long ago from the
bondage of this pseudo-maniage.
rs the parties have accumulated
property, it will be a
point Of great interest for the Court
to decide upon its equitable diyis-
ion, in case of a dissolution of the
curious co-partnership. Louis
Democrat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
CHERRY

CHERRY
and other TREES.
Also, GRAPE VI ES best in the State;
Ornamental Trecs, Shrubs, Plants, Cur
rants, Gooseberiit ), Strawberries, Roses,
Dahlias and Bulbs which will be sold as
low as tirst-class stock can bc afforded.
NOV. 2tl2v4 J. a. WILLARD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
DIR. e. O. SMITH, DENTIST.
Papcr-hanging, Calcemining,
Decorating, &c.

II NJ. WADsWoRTH will give prompt
L attention to all orders for Paper
hanging, Calcemining, Decorating, &c. in
this city or vicinity. Al work executed
in the latest style, In the best manner, and
at lowest living rates. S45-0rders left ut
Furniture Waremoms Of Chas. Mealey will
receive prompt attention. l0v4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04

Entered according to act of Congress, in
the year lSM, by! Il, Sncncer e CO., in The
clerk ! office OF the District Court of The
United States, for the Southern District Of
New York. 50y3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04

He Gan PICK OUT A KxAvE.-
+" Eli Perkins " gets off a good one
on Governor Hoffman. At Sara
toga, the other day, the Governor
was laboring with a Democratic
banker who wouldn't swallow
Greeley. The banker protested
Horace was big overgrown child.
" But, interrupted the Governor,
think Mr.. Greeley is a pretty
good Judge Of men. | think he
can pick out an honest man or a
knave as quick as any one. l."
" Why, there is just where he is
always the biggest fool" continued
Mr.. Beekman.
Never mind" said the Gov
ernor, " | would take his opinion
on a man to be true quicker than
Woulu Take any nallS III the
country"
3" You would ?" said Mr. Beck
man, feeling in a side pocket.
" Yes, would" said the Gov
ernor firmly.
Well, here is little slip where
be calls you a mountebank and a
corrupt, dishonest and swindling
Democratic villain," said Ir. Beck
man, as he handed an old Tribune
editorial to the Governor.
The Governor read it over twice,
then looked as if he was trying to
see straight through AIr. Beekman,
a row Of carriages and a two-toot
brick partition - then slammed
down his hat and went up stairs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
CEEAR AND DIs1INtT yrsrO1,

&A-'AAb tAND D1HhASN pkSlOSs
As III the natural, healthy sight, and pre-
venting all unpleasant sensations, such ns
@!immcring and wavcring Of sight. clizzi-
ness, ere, peculiar to all Others in use
These glasses are manufactured from mi
mute crystal pebbles melted together. and
derive thejrnamc, "H!anond, Non account
OF their hatdnesSand hriliancy. Thevarp
mounted in tie finest manner, 1T our own
manuiactogy, 10 all styles of gold, silver.
steel, rubber, and Shcl) frames, of the best
quality. Their durability can not he sur
passed, and their finish Is such ~ Will snit
the most fastidious. None genuine unlcs1
bearing our trade-murld - stamped on
every frame.
For sale by the principal onticians and
jewelers., throughout the country. Manu-
by j. +. SPENCER & Co. practical
New York For sale only by
TITUS BROTHERS.
Dealers i'll watches, clocks, l"wery. silver
ware, etc., Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
AEAT.ED PROPOSALS.

GEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the office Of the Albany and santian
water Ditch or Canal Company up to Oc-
tober lst, 1872, for grading or fiumling said
Ditch or Canal. Plans and specifications
WiilDe found at the office Of said Company,
D. MANSFIELD, Sec. eva
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
FRANKLIN MARKET,
X, OREGON,

J. X. IIEN1ON, Proprietor,
: A GAIN, AT THE OLD PLACE on
"A Front street, proposes to furnish all
who apply with all kinds Of MEATS, at the
lowest market rates. BY strict attention
to business he hopes to give general salts
faction to al who may favor him with n
call. g4s Highest market price naid for
POULTRY. j. Il. HEBRON.
n36y4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
". s. MAIL
Tri-Wechly Stage E4Ine /!

TNHE UNDERSIGNED Is now running n
l. tri-weckly stage from Lebanon TO al.
bany, carrying the Z. s. Mails, leaving
Lebanon every Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday mornings, and returning, leave
Albany at 2 O'Clock 7. M. of said DAYS.
Passengers called for In any part Of the
CITY. All orders should DO left nt the 81.
Cnarles Hotel, Albany, for passengers or
Packages and light freight punctually
ucllvered at low rates All business en-
trusted TO me will bcpromptly attended to.
w. u. DONAUA.
Lebanon, Feb. 1Sa '72-24v4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
FfsIit Trees, Grape Vines, &c.

rFNHE UNDERSIGNED INVITES THE
4 attention Of the p 'blic to his large and
complete stock Of
APPLE,
PEAR,
PLUM.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
DIR. VAN CH4EVE'S
GalValic Abdominal Supporter
AND
UTERINE REGULATOR.

THE MERITS OF THIS INSTRUMENT
Il consist principally in the supnort 1t
gives to the abdomen and spine. The belt
Is broad, supported by suspenders passing
overthe shoulders, and kent In shane by
self-generating Galyunic Plates, which give
4 pleasant current.
The Regulator Is also Galyanic; It's Cup
and Nozzlcsare made of Silver; It's Stem, OF
Copper and Zinc, is hollow, that injections
may be thrown through it, into the neck
OF the Uterus. IT can bc so regulated by
its thumb-screw asst meet any mal.posi-
tion OF the Uterns, and Is uneGlmile,l in
meeting any form OF female disease
Price, ~. Patented August Is, 1871, by
w. 8. Van Cleve, Centrlia, Illinois.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-04
Territory for Sale, or Will receive
Royalty for manufacture.

For State or Territorial rights to manu-
filcture and sell on the Pacific Coast, apniy
to COLL. VANCLEVE, Albany, Oregon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24

TEN BEcAUsEs. "A hundred reasons
might be given why Lyons Katharion
should be used by every intelligent human
being in preference to every other prepara-
ton for the hair, but ten will suffice. Here
they are: Because 1t nourisbes the ibers,
multlplies them and makes them grow; be-
cause It thus prevents them from witberiog
and bleaching; because it removes the scurf
aud dandruff which choke them as tares
choke the golden grain; because it keeps the
scalp cool and prevents eiuptions; because
it renders the hair as lustrous as satin; be
cansp it makes 1t plant end elastic; because
it is fragrant and delightful dressing; be-
cause it does not soil Re pillow. the cap OF
the bat; because it without rival In
cbeapppss and because no other article sold
for the same purpose 10 this or any othel
country, possesses all. or even one-half, o
those invaluable properties.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24

Our western Indians were long supposed
to be the greatest experts at torture, but
Chinese, it seems, are more advanced 10
this fenoish capacity. A conrt at Hong
Kong lately condemned criminal to be
killed Ivy waketuness. The cnlprit, strong
and healthy man, was kept awake constant
ly fifteen days, bis suffrriDes for the last few
hours being Of the most excruciating char.
Ger. Atl.st be dropped down and the
heart ceased to beat. Roasting alive 10 q
mercy compared with such torture.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24
Drugs, Pa tent Medi
Street. Pet rOleum Ce

The San Francisco Bulletin OF April 2
tell this: 1.-THE silver half dollar nailed
to the end of stick driven down between
the paving stones 10 the street at crossing
of California and Battery streets, yesterday,
caused q great number Of persons to stop
and attempt to increase their finances, then
start on with q metspboricsl flea 10 each
ear, muttering something about April fool.
At length a small boy came along. kicked
vigorously at the coin, and comIIehen ed
the stu alton aud walked of. He soon re-
turned armed with pair Of blacksmiths
pine hers. and seizing the head of the stick
with a firm grip, pulled it tup bodily and
walked o # with 1t 10 triumph. remarkinR,
sdttO roce, Il guess somebody else is fooled
this time But what is the world coming
to? That half dollar was bogus p"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
CuRSpLANTER. March 9

CuRNpLANTER March 23d, 1872,
EpIToR DAuY Rec RD-You will please an
nounce that JAMES w. SHAW will be candi
date for denomination for the office of Register aud
Recorder at the ensuing Republican Primary Elec
ton.
Mr.. Shaw was private in the Army Of the I'm
ion and lost his right in our own State at the
battle Of &c tysburg lie Is Competent. prompt ano
obliping and has gwen entire satisfaction 10 thC
business public a. an officer. Therefore having beer
disabled in the service of our country. but bein-
well qualified for he position aud having the conf
dencc of the husint IS public and community a
arge as an officer his re nomination will be urget
at our Primary Election on the day Of
ne,t NEyASGo COUNTY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24

J.I. HAIGHT, of Pleasantvile, Pa, late Capt:
of Company 3D. 1l1th Penn'a Vet Vol. Infantry
will he candidate for the office Of I'rohonatory,
of Venango county. subject to the u.iges of the
Republican party, at the primary election.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24
PROTuONOTARY.

Mr.. EprTon-Please Announce the name of
SAN UEL REYNOLDS, tf Petroleum Centre, as a
can dido te for the Office Of prothonOtarv of Venan-
90 County, at the ensuing Republican primary
election We believe MIR. X. woalo- nil the office
with entire satisfaction to all
Many Voters.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24

F,w. HASTINGS, OF Franklin. is q candidate
for the Office of ProthOnatory of venapgo County
subject 10 the decision of the Republican party,
primary election.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-24
Local Notices.
ENr sale

$4,000 10 O,0OO feet of SECONDHAND
TUBING, at from 25 to 80 CTS. per foot.
The Tubing is in first class order and oil
ready for fitting.
April 23. II. IL. IL. WARMER.