davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
SECOND hoard.
lales on Goeernmeit BOnds.

Sales Of Government Bonds
Oo0 T. G 6s 49, RegllG1 900 l.. g. 1910 Coup ll5l
900 u g. 6s Coup. SLID LOCO u. S, S. Coup, s1l5
10000 u. s. $50 Reg. 62.ll5s 1000
25OOO u s. $40 Cou 65 ll6 $1,000 T. B. 6s Currency ll53
goo Il. S 500 Coup. 65 H.. .1l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
THE MARKETS.
fc,r.tnIlr rsnortsd Tor TIE TRrsrxE.

fCsreulr reported for THE TRrsUSE.I
MoNDAr. Jan. a. 1879
LsHEs-The receipts to-day pkg Pots steady with fair
iobbnF demand; quoted 80 So Pearls inactive and nominal
COT'rON-Tbee demand for Cotton the spot
pees advanced A.. d. and the market closes dm We quote as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
feqai Notlres.


CUPREME COURT.-In the matter OF a., th e
a. psar al s Hsyor and Comuon.iy Of The Sv
bv Of Public WORKS In reltnon 70 'e
e, the City Of kevfort beng sno. on ,ns
sstS westerly corner senth ied Tsnu
80 an commencing lo fees N
sinsys kodos hereby gwen to tbs owners es pons na
eseed bT Commissioners Of Appraisal The above sn
stlsS seT at being mRed viii be essated
al. SPECIAL Tern thereof 70 o. heo
EeSfork Monday the 10Th day OF
s,S s t The opsnng Court that day 80 soon there
- - ear b heard motion will then and there o. made
Of ReBOr-Dateo DeeS"Oef
'" ''' DWIGHT h. OLMSTBAD,
ADRIAN X. MULLER, fC"nmissonsfa
CHARLES X GRAHAM
THE STATE OF SOUTH CA ARR0Ll
joins l. hAcAuLAY fis.ss ssss s1ss JAWS and NOR
s,S sT0R summon for Rebel somPxys sos
e r. ~ Defendant JULIAN MOSES ABkAns s.,,n
and reqared answer The complain 10 n
sG a. III ss oeoe Of Ck Of Common Pes ioI ~ 49,
- e. -. oopy Of your answer 70 tne o co" ,si,
- =. 49,, ees No Al Bread street Ch.reson . -, %
exclusive OF ne oy o.
=, snsx.r complaint within the tine H.
.l.,..r 80 's,ior Ill apply the Co0n fof TIE rspe
as esuplsiPt-D'ed lS'h oe'"' a C. RICHMOND, C. c.P.
''NNI BUST BUST, PLAINTIFFS Ap"'ne'A
To N. p,d.s JULIAN MOSES ABRAMS Tsls nSss a., s S ~.
,unuoa. IN 49, son Al Which foregoing copy sAs
sos Of ClsrI Of The Court Of Common rie's '"'
che lSn DAY " October, VA y,u.r p.,ae. ltsyssya
ga l4vsyT BuIST b'iS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
Gitn propertp TO fei.

vINO LET-FOUR LOFTS in the new marble
building No Great Jobesst opposite LuaJe'N p~oe Ni"'
hbers and possession At once Apply A. = bono-s.
mo TF'T-990 West Fifty-ninth- ST, fronting
C.utr, P.rk sr hoor four rooms ia; second Eoor sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28

Sec Seventh faAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
Gourttrp propertp 10 let.
Gotels.

SUMMER HOME, Poultney, w.
Rev J. NEWMAN d. Prop Open from May sPeeai ''s'
. ssiles ABd season eoaroet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28

Hal. q %, JVHV IN
100. ......b. c. 40
st. LOUIS a. Iron
Mount'n Raid.
lOt..-......... 10
ST. L.K. &. an. of.
lO0.......-.... co.
Pacific Railroad OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
Nem-9ersep Real Gstaie for Sale.
Gountrp Real Estate for Sale.

COTTAGE HOUSE, rooms, to acres OF
~ land stable cheap F9r sale or 70 j 5e R
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-25
Frederic Denny-Larke,

County Clerk OF Presque Isle County. Office at
Rogers City, Mich.
Particular attention given TO procuring Govern
ment and State UOmesteads. Finest selections of
AGRICULTURAL Land for sale for cash. on easy terms.
Corrected plats received every fortnight. Pay
incnt of taxes punctualiy attended 10 on receipt
OF descriptions "a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-25
IIIOW.lS II. XNNT.

Inspector, and Commission dealer in Lumber,
Ihth and Shingles. Particular attention given TO
the inspection and shipping of lumber. Orders
solicited for the purchase of lumber, lath and
shingles, Alpena, Mich.
REFERENCES-S. III. Sheldon & Co., Woods,
Perry & Co., Rust & King. Cleveland Walbridgc,
Thomas Il Co., Sears & Holland T.. Curtis & Co.,
Toledo; Elisha Eldred, Nears, Bates Co., Kci-
ley, Wool * Co., lIliard, Pierce & Co., Avery
Murphy a. Co., Blanchard & Borland Chicago /;
Lea * Moss, II. b. Hubbard & Co., Peter Gilcher
& Co.. sandiskyj ID. Whitney, Jr:, VIM. l.. War
rIner Detroit; T.. Harrington, 7. Luce x Co.,
Campbell Sc Potter, \. T. Fletcher & Co., Il. W.
GilcIrst, Fokcrls Bu teifcld, Alpena; Mixer
g. Smith, Buffalo. "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

We approve Of the aforesaid under.
taking, and commend ID to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. NJ. Archbishop OF NEW ORLEANs
December Ia, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

Of Baltimore: was the consecrator, with Bishop
Becker, of Wilmington, senior assistant,
and Bishop Gibbons, of Richmond, junior as.
sstant; Rev. John Foley assistant priest,
Fathers Foiz and Lee deacoas of honor
The deacon of the mass was Father Lyman,
and sub-deacon Father Bartlett. Bishops
Wood of Philadelphia. Shanahan. of Harris
burg; Mmlln, of Erie, Domehec, of Pittsburg,
and Williams of Boston, were present. The
the Redemptorist order. The music was
Haydn's Coronation" and the mass was rem
dered by eighty choristers. The ceremonies
which were very imposing, commenced at ii
A. NJ and concluded at p. NJ.
THE IND1ANs.-The Modocs have again disas-
trously defeated the troops. Major Green
commanding on the West side of the lava
BEDS ordered Capt. Thomas. with seventy SOL
diers and fourteen Warm Spring Indians, to
reconnoitre four miles from camp. The party
reached the designated point and the men
were resting. No Indians had been seen. The
party was suddenly fired upon. Par. of the
command was seized with q panic, but the
rest stood their ground and were picked off
by the Indians who could not be seen. Six
teen We're killed, including Capt. Thomas and
two Lieutenants, and % were wounded. The
attacking party of Modocs numbered twenty
one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
LETTER FROM v1cKsBURG.

VICKsbURG, MISS, April 28th, 1873.
the Editor of the Morning Star:
Il visited Monroe, La. last week, and 1 find
p very pretty and thriving town, pleasantly
mated on the Ouachita river and in the midst
o magnificent agricultural country. When
: railroad to Shreveport is completed, and
len it is connected with st. Louis by rail via
nsiderable importance-it would he a splen-
9 location for good Catholic school or col
Ee, which l am sure would be literally sus-
ned and patronized by the inhabitants who
8 most DESTROYS of having such among them.
"a Sisters of the Sacred Heart are already
sablshed there.
The Sisters of Mercy have we'll established
tool in Vicksburg that is highly appreciated.
seir convent is beautiful and substantial
Hiding. So also are the other Catholic bull
ags of this place. The good Father Leray,
Jose energy has effected SO much, is now
st anxious to establish first-class school
boys in Vickshurg, and there is no doubt
81 that he will be ably seconded in his efforts
Fards that end by his congregation, to
eom too much praise cannot be given for
biz liberality.
The mission given here by Father Rooney
b hh able assistants short time ago, was
brand success, and it is very edifying to End
b great degree of veneration and love enter
fned by this congregation for those good
tests. o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

g see the day at hand" said Gen. Mauteuf-
Eel during the recent debate in The Prussian
Diet on the ecclesiastical bills, when the
power of tho Crewn will iu its turn be called
in question. pray God to avert that formid-
able moment. The alternative then will no
longer be, ecc'esiasticism or royalty, but
mob government or monarchy" The better
class of PruSSstants in Germany are so entire
ly of this opinion, that during the festivities
in honor of the Emperor's birthday, large
nun her of orthodox" preachers, refused to
tai" any part either in the social or religious
solc'I.nities On the other band the social vi
olence of the Government and Legislature,
las no other effect on the Catholics of the en-
pire than to hindle their zeal and reanimate
their courage. Neither fines nor imprison-
ment have auy terror TO- men who look be-
yond the present nour ali wait for the iudg-
ment of God. They know they must win in
the long run.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

When the summer day of youth is slowly
wasted away into the nightfall of age, and the
shadows of past years grow deeper and
deeper as life wears TO close, it is pleasant
to look back through the vistas of time upon
the joys and sorrows of early years. If we
with us, and friends who have been gathering
around our Preside, then the rough. places OF
our wayfarinG will be worn and smoOthed
away in the twilight of life, while the bright
sunny spots We have passed through will grow
brighter and more beautiful. Happy, indeed,
are those whose intercourse with the world
has not changed the couFse of their holier
feelings, or broken those musical chords of the
heart whose vibrations are 80 nelOdiouS, SO
tender and 20 toRcsing is the evening Of age
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

FABIoLA.-This beautiful drama will be per
formed in the old church of st. John the Bap-
fist, Dryades street, by the pupils of st. Ma
rvs Dominican Convent, next Friday evening,
9th inst, at o'clock. The subject chosen for
representation is excellent, and as the pupils OF
this convent have the reputation of being good
readers and always well mp in their several
parts, there can be no doubt that the enter
taiumept will be well patroDized. Admission
so eents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
MOTHER OF CHRIST.

for tongue to bless thy name!
o for heart to love thee
Whose browning joy none else can claim.
With nought but Ged above thee
With eyes on Christ for ever set,
And lips, whose fearless pleading
Have never known denial yet,
Though always interceding.
o Mercy-Seat, which God hath built
For souls like mine to cry to,
o MotherH Heart, that shame or guilt
Need never fear to fly to!
Q Virgin, always free from sin,
That God might always hear thee;
T he Mother of the thorn crowned King,
Lest sinful man should fear theel
MARY ALpuoNsUs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

The ST. Louis Republican says: "The four
hates of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
labama are compelled to buy about 50,O00,-
DO bushels of grain from the Northwestern
PRODUCERS every year. For this they pay on
q average nearly S54,OOOOOO. But on this
mount the Western grain growers get less
han S16,OOO,oOO. The $4,000, 900 which the
people of the consuming States pay over the
amount realized by the producer is divided
among different transportation companies.
That's how the money goes"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
V0LUME vi.
l1srnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
CHURCH FLOWERS.


CHURCH FLOWERS.
y ~ light that falls from heaven s bright halls
\ urpn Holy Church below
~ heaven above the song of love
LAT from Holy Church doth go!
p TIE Saints that pray in their cells today,
4 Ard the joyful hymns that rise
0nthe incense breath of living faith
q 20 their brethren in the skies
me angels bright with their wings of light,
And their whispering words of cheer
xh2S go up and down from cross to crown
4 ~ make US pathway clear!
p the stories old Of the martyrs bold,
& Fith the standard of faith unfurled,
We went forth to die for the God on high
a&nd the life of better world!
ne virgins pale in the shadowy VEIL a
B Ill vowed to the heavenly lover,
NE whom Christ doth stand, with tho Crown in hand
ia thor pilgrimage here is over!
HAs children fair that were snatched mp there
Ire sin or sorrow had broken;
AS1 the matrons mild that gave up the child
When the will of the Lord was spoken
q he glowing faith, that through life and death,
Ian the smile of God discover
nj the varying flowers of this Church of ours.
That blossom the two worlds over
as we cherish them hero with love SO dear,
That they'll bloom for set in heaven,
Den the innocent stand in q glittering band,
Ind the penitent smile forgiven.
lIARY ALruoNsus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

Torms-sy Carrier. 81; BY Mail. ss-lu Adv.n..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

Ten thousand emigrants left Liverpool last
week for the United States:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

ninu Star and Catholic Nj essenqer
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY BY
XlsN Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
70, 1914 Carondeiet street, betsceer Poydras and
4 kcfGtette streets.
The Directors of the Company are:
6cetB Archbishop N. j. PERcHE,
E*HZ President.
In HENDERSON,
E#M Vice President.
xRev. G. RAYMOND,
HUG. MoYNuIAN.
VT. J. KENNY,
xsST. j. SMITH, C. N.
vsH. GIEsEN, C. SIS. r.
6n =. GIBBONS.
ozx McCAFFREY,
lkzsny GRoEBEL,
J. H BUCKLEY.
An 6ttnm unicationsare to be addressed to the
Aorni'g Star and Ga Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
morning Star and Catholic Messeuue:

ihE MORNING STAR has been starteS
with the approval Of tho ecclesiast;aal
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and Ia
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not Interfere in
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
lniquity in high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights OF all men, it will especially oham-
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS,

Com'vs Cornelious Tappin; perjury; tried
and verdict of not guilty and the prosecutor
]. Ii. Jobnson to pay two thirds and the
defendant one third o! the costs.
Sebastian Keries, of Emlen,on was orr
ranged on five indictments, thres ior selling
liquor, Ito one OF which be pleaded guilty
and to the other two "former conviction, ~
one for selling liquor to persons Of known
Incorporate habits, and one ior keeping o
disorderly house, to the :Iatter he pleaded
not guilty.
0[n the Richand rape case, the jury after
being out five hours returned verdict that
the defendant Washin ngton Albert, was not
guilty!
Com We Ellen Donegan. Selling Iiauor
without license. Tried and verdict Of
guilty.
Com ysJ. G Dewitt. Selling liquor with.
out license. Tried and verdict OF guilty
rendered.
Com VS. Kries. Two indictments together
One for selling liquor TO men OF known inl
temperate habits, and the other for keeping
dsordery house. This trial occupied
most OF the afternoon, there being number
Of witnesses on both sides. S. p. Mccall
mont for prosecution, E. G. TayI Ior for del
teudan'. The trial will be 6ushed this
morning.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

A man iu Montana, short time ago
sqna,ted on another persons land and built,
a small frame shanty. When requested 10
move be positively eiused to do so, SO one
night squad of men came round after the
sqnatter and his wife were asleep, and lift
ing the whole concern, sbanty and all, with
deliberate care carried it to the river and
set it on small raft. Then they pushed
the raf. out ioto the stream and lot her 60
When the squa,ter gotup in the morning t o
go out he was surprised to find himself about
sixty miles down stream, and making good
time in q nine-knot current. This is all
we shall say about that man. 1t would be
extremely improperer to report his remarks
in full in this paper.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

NEw RAILROAD Yesterday, Chiet En-
gineer GilIett, OF the Titnsyille Il Franklin
RailIoad, arrived in town for the purpose OF
securing the right OF way for grading across
the Egbert farm for that railroad. The
right Of way was secuted from Mr.. Charles
Paist, Superintendent of the Maple Shade
oil Company. and this morning force OK
two men, with prom ise of n large addi-
tion of workmen 10 day or two, were pu
to work at the bare Of McCray Hill, nea
the upper end of the Egbert farm. 10 thist
connection we learn this road is to be q
connecting link with what is known as the
franklin & Pittsburgh Railroad, which
If ever completed is supposed to run from
Titusville 10 Franklin; thence to Parker's,
and from thence to Pittsburgh, with q
branch road running from Patker's 10 Bnt-
Ter, the contract 10: which branch road, En-
gineer Gillett states, has already bsen let
and the road will be completed before snow
iies 1t is understood c V Culver is Presii
dent Of the Company, and that they claim
to have prior charter to that of the War
reu Il Venango Railroad Company, who
have their road bed graded nearly all the
way from TilusvilIe 10 Oil City, at which
point they purpose conducting with the
Lake Shore IL Michigan Southern Railroad.
The setting Of this gang OF men to work
would seem to indicate legal squabole be-
tween the two companies. Be that as it
may, the men are at work grading on The
Egbert farm, and We give the above ru/
mors Tor what they are worth.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

Or. News. "A well has been siruck on
tho Mehrten farm near Mertena, which on
Wednesday had $50 feet OF oil in the hole.
On Tueseay morning it flowed 20 barrels
II is being tested and will likely prove the
best we'll on the farm. 1t is owned by
Fargo 4 Sharkey.
TIE Hardison we'll on the Humel farm,
whose rig was burned on the fourth, is now
doing 80 barrels.
The we'll on the Armstrong farm about
mile northwest Of Edenburg is down, aud
no good sand rock was found where the
sand rock ought to be-hence it!is thought 1t
will prove dry hole.
Canning, Hunt and other Oil City pari
ties, have rig up and boiler aud eng Inc
on the ground, for new well on the old
Clinton Furnace property, in Washington
township. A VOL mile to the east, and
another to the west, were put down recent
ly, and both showed the presence OF OIL -
1t is thought this well is on the same belt
as the -. Petersburg district.
The Berlin we'll was torpedoed last week +,
and is now doing eight barrels day resu-
larly since it started up.-l Clarion Demo/
crat.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

POLICE REPORT. - Recently our sister
towu Of Chcrrytree has become quite prom
inent In police circles. Another one OF
these cases, in which q long series OF petty
thieving OF chickens, eggs, butter, harness,
saddles, brides. ivory rings, &c, has been
uneprthed, occupied the attention Of Jusl
tice Reynolds and Deputy Burns nearly the
entire day. The facts Of the case appear TO
be that on Sunday night last man named
Sbngert had span OF horses taken from bis
pasture, and two saddles aud brides from
bio barn. AT on early hour yesterday
morning the horses were discovered, minus
tho saddles and brides, grazing in the road
shOrt distance from his farm. Inquiries
on bis part led to the discovery of the fact
ahat young man named J ohm limerick, re-
sidiug between Titusyille and the Hyde
farm, aCd ayolng man named Sutey, a
resident of Chorry!ree, were the parties
who rode the horses away. Warrants were
issued for the srrcs. of the parties and plac-
ed 10 the hands of Constable McFadden, of
Cherrytree, who, assisted by Mr.. VIM. Tarr,
made the arrest and brought the parties TO
town about II p m. last night and lodged
them iu the lookup,
This morning on examination was held
which ELECTED facts that placed beyond a
doubt the guilt of party named Sam.
Royd, as receiver of stolen goods
from the hands OF the above amed parties.
search warrant was issued md
placed in tho hands of Constable Burns,
who, accompanied by Justice Reynolds,
proceeded to Royd's house and discovered
hid 10 his barn large quantity of suppos.
cd stolen goods. This led to inquiries C. i
the part OF many who bad lost aruess iu
this naighbor hood and among the goods
was found and identified property belong
Ing to Shell. Garfield, Rem Burgess, VIM.
Tarr and others. A warrant was issued for
his arrest, hut it was found he was too i'll
for removal 1t is stated Royd has turned
State evidence.
The examination resulted in Sutley and
Limerick being held in the sum of 500 to
appear at Court to answer on the informa-
tiou OF Shugert. Other charges are pend
ing against defendants, which will be re-
ported tomorrow.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

! new pipe line is proposed from Sharpsh
burg, near Pittsburg, to the Butler oil
field. The distance from Sharpsburg to the
oil district is thirty-three miles, and the
cost of the pipe is estimated aAfrom $780,
600 to 100000. Those who are versed in
the business say that profit of so or IS per
cent. per annum can be relied upon from
the Investment 1t 10 said shat wealthy
firm Of pipe manufacturers in the eastern
part OF the State are willing TO fnrnlshl the
pipe, lay it, and take their pay in stock -
The line, if constructed, will be under the
provisions of free pipe bill. The capac-
ity of the West Penn Railroad can be In
creased to any extent required, and ship
ments made to the East as fast as the oil
accumulates.
Such is the talk bnt unless We Care mis-
taken an exception 10 the free pipe law will
not allow the lawns Of pipe from Butter
county to Sharpsburg.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

The Dispatch says that tho monument In
commemoration OF the soldiers and sailors {
Erie county, erected in the West Park, was
completed on Saturday by raising into posif
tian the bronze figures OF soldier and sail,
or, OF colossal sizs, dressed in the uniforms
worn in the late war. The soldier holds
the flag in his right hand and a musket
trailing 10 the left. The sailor stands with
his left foot on coil OF rope, aud both
bands resting upon the hIlt OF his cutlass. -
Quite a,large crowd was attracted during
the day, the diversity of opinion and criti-
cism being really amusing. Some thonght
the figures shouldn t have been more than
life size; others that the faces should be
whitened; others that the flag should show
The stripes and stars; others that the pedss-
tai wasn't high enough, and many were
highly pleased and satisfied. The expense
thus far is about $4,000, and no one could
b ,ve worked more faithfully and diligently
Than have the NJ secs Ball and Reed and
Mrs. Moorhead, in the self-imposed task Of
raising the funds to build monument that
should perpetrate the memory OF the heroes
OF Erie county. :.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

The value of grain OF all kinds shipped
from Chicago during be week ending Sat-
urdsy night is, 10 round numbers, one mill
lion three hundred and eighteen thousand
dollars; number OF bushels one million nine
hundred and seventy-four thousand.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-02

Miss Searvey, Of Belmont, New Hampi
shire, aged sixty years, died from voluntary
starvation on ThursdaySweek, having re'
fused food for twenty.eight days. A sister
of the deceased died 10 the same way few
years ago.