davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

a story is told of an editor who died
went to Heaven, but was denied admit
tance, lest he should meet some delinqu
ent subscribers, and bad feeling be ell
gendered into a peaceful cline Hav in 2
to 90 some where, the editor next ap
pearod In the regions of darkness, but
was positively refused admittance, as
the place was full of delinquent subscri
bers. Wearily, the editor turned back
to the celestial city, and was met by the
wntchman at tho portals with smile
who said: 81 was mistaken; you can
enter--there is not delinquent subscri
Der in Heaven"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

A New York paper thi6ks thas Gle
Americans live up to or above thSifsie
come as general thing. Houoc; sgtozs
deal of the present distress. Nine sas Of
every ten since the war have scqaiEed
their means rapidly, and, ::thetSfors,
spend them just as rapidly. Rev have
slowly accumulated. Fewer still, sre aIAy.
ing by something for rainy iay.sss9a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

The Boston tailors have adopted .
horrible expedient. They thretteM 10
publish the names Of those abeata'i gho
buy clothes and WON'T pay for them. If
all the cities and all the traders Of the
country would adopt some means
compelling men to pay their, HONEST
debts, and spend no money but that
which actually belonged to them, papics
would only be heard Of by cable. .ii9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

A Texas editor proposes toplASsall
the banks in the country in7shs' lhladle
of tho Attakapas prairiSs And then bloW
them up with gunpoWdsr. He isdfitsa
opinion that he can rogulass the EanaE6s,d
of the country by this action iala sEissi
fhotory manner. His propositioA lis asoas
as sensible as the average Of tKcsa Ssh
.mitted by the country press. oi'aTOl EsVsss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

General Custar was listener at
Duluth to lecturer on hov to save tho
Indians, He admitted that the leetur-
er's doctrines we're good for the interior
OF church, but insisted that man
could not practic them upon the plains
aud Isave'his hair,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

A cowardly fellow having kicked a
newsboy for Fostering him to buy an
evening paper, the lad waited till another
boy accosted the gentleman" aud the
shouted, in the hearing fall by ISLANDERS,
"It's no use 20 try him, Jim--he can't
readv' vstrr 7e5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

"A servant girl was asked, Are you
converted 2" She replied, II hope so,
sir" "What makes you think
that you are really child OF
God Z" 'Well, Sir, there is a great
change in me from what there used to
be-" "What is the chango?" | don't
know sir; bat there is one thing; l
always sweep under tho mates now"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Some New Detlnations.

remarkable account OF what took place
at the recent splendid exhibition of
Lee. High School ln GrcopsboroS Ca
when class of sprouts, ;hree feet high
and in prodigious standing collars was
called to show what its very dangerous
ly precautions members knew about par
sing: - .jA@- w a-t-
GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXTRAORDINARY.
Teacher-Parse man
Pppil-NIanis is common noun of the
feminine gender.
Teacher-W hat is that, sir?
Pupil-Man is common noun,
feminine gender-common cause he
can be bought cheap; and feminine gen
der 'cause he's always got women on the
brain Stb person, cause his wife akd
six children comes first; is in the obec
tive case and governed by woman.
Teacher-Go to your seat and put a
wet cloth on your head.
Teacher : Next; parse woman.
Pupil-W Woman is u female noun of
the masculine gender.
Mercy on us what did you
say, sir?
Pupil-She's female noun Of the
masculine gender masoulin c, cause she
wears the breechaoons, and is determiu
ed to vote; she's Compounded of cotton,
whalcbone, starch, smiles, sunshine and
thunder clouds--is in the first person,
cause she is always the person speaking
plural number cause she makes more
noise than half dozen parrots---is in
tho objective case and governed by the
fashions ~
reacher-Sit down and rinse your
mouth viii, prophylactic fluid. .
,aeacher-Next, parse boy.
r Pupil--Boy is anluncoumon noun of
The guslin -ssuder .aAd ,eo,nol. peisua-
sien s,1,Ep !f1t 'r- ia Air ist
cher-Tbuuder ard black jacks
What's that, sir?
'Tnpsl-Boy is an uncommon noun of
the gosliul gender and female persua.
sion; uncommon, Cause he's hard TO find
nos days, gos!in gender, cause he
soon nte.s the threshold Of goosehood;
ictuale persuasion, cause he's always
got the heart sick about some female;
fast person, big Ike; singular number.
cause there's nobody but himself; in the
objective case and gnveraed by his em
bryo moustache, Scheidnm SGhnapps,
and the length of his daddy purse
TSacher--Go home, sir, aud bathe
your feet in mustard. -
Tescher-Parse girl. |2 aI /
pupil- Girl is an angelic noun Of the
Grecian bend gender, and with mascu
line tendencies.
Teacher-Go home, sir, and tell your
mother she wants YOU
Teacher-Next, parse baby.
Pupil--Babysis q peculiar noun of
the spoilt gender, .cause it is allowed to
put its foot in the gravy whenever it
pleases; grows at rapid rate; it is in
the objective case and governed by eau
dy and sugar plums.
Teacher-Go home, sir, and tell your
mother to rock you to sleep. . s~
q. Teacher-zPaTse matrimony.
Pupil--Matrimony is an anchient
noun defunct gender.
Teacher-Hear him You little vaga
bond, what do you say 81, .
PppiI-Matrilnony is oftho defunct
gender, 'cause it's played OUT Girls
area plentiful rs black berries, but
they We got nothing Matrimony is com
pounded of the words mate and money
but when there a match now days,
itsa nothing without the money. Third
person, cause 1T spoken by the girls.
In the objective and governed by tho
sponduliks OF the girls dady.
... .F III gll
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

STRoNG.--"Why is it, my son, that
when you drop your bread and butter,
it is always the butter side down ?" "I
don't know. Itthadu't oughter. had it?
The strongest side ought to be upper
luost, hadn't it, ma? and this is the
strongest butter ever seed" "uush
up; its some your aunt's churning. -
Did she churu it? The great lazy
thing" What. your aunt p NO
this yere butter. To make that poor
Old woman churn it, when it's strong
enough to churn itself" "Be still
Hlbi 1t only wants working over"
"Well, ma, if its you, when did it,
I'd put in lots of'molasses "You good
for nothing. I've ate great deal worse
in the most aristocratic New York
boarding houses" "Well, people of
rank ought to eat it." why people Of
rank z" cause it's rank butter"
You yarmiut you! What makes you
talk SO smart" .'The sbu.ter has taken
the skin off my tongue, mother" "Zibi,
don't lie l can't throw away the but
ter. 1t don't signify" I'll tell you,
ma, what I'd do with it. Keep it to
diaw blisters You ought to see the
flies keel over and die as soon as they
touch it." "Zibi, don't exaggerate,
but here is twenty-five cents; go to the
store and buy pound of fresh"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Humors of~the Night.

Returning home last evening, we ran
up against a curious looking thing,
which upon examination, turned out to
be bill to recover the waste paper of
the State; bnt-as it is related to more
than one subject, which was not express
ed III Is title--not much--we pronoun
ccd it Unconstitutional, and stumbled
right along oyctfitY Turning the next
corner, we came abruptly upon caucus
trying to make aorncr in homo inter
ests, concocting a3plan to pay all the
claims not Otberwiso appropriated
witch were held by the members of tho
said caucus, Oh any of their poor kin.
In this pool, there were all kind of
promissory noses, red, white aud blue,
the most of which had been in soak for
some time w2St.hat accommodating per
sonage, my uncle Pursuing our home
interests we TsSsis further acquaintance
of manufactoiyoi bills payable, against
the peace and 9ignity OF the State, and
passed it by with an omnious shadow
crossing our yath.' Meditating upon
the extraordiuSry course of human
events, in financinl way, we paused a
moment to survey cunning, suspicious
looking individual, digging away at the
foot Of al old tTsse, aud upon questioning
him, he said th3t he was digging up
some Id Confederate notes. say three or
four hundred thousand dollars worth,
which he intended to have tackled on to
some bill, in cas- all parties are asreca-
bic. In fact thSre was food for thought
every now and y zen in the journey, and
we have been thinking about all the
various and intannte developments Of
these magnificent fidancicrs, with some
thing like an assurance that there is no
royal read 90 30 !sy;TTiIaae.- Union. HruM.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

The Milwaukee papers are aikiaRs
about an unsuccessful mSrch6atp GR0g
went from Wisconsin, 10 Illinois. They
say the last state of that naan was worsa
than the first. a8At
The bats are 90 thick at Yozktown,
Va, that evening church @ @sss u sisssr 81 sSs ! =
interrupted BY the minister dodgisg. s :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Do t run in debt TO the shoemaker.
1t is unpleasant to bo unable TO say your
solo is your own.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Augustus to his bride: "And now,
George, E do explain your odd, cold
Treatment of me, this morning" George,
with offended dignity. Augustus, l
am shocked at you. When you were
walking with Mr. BitztarHrel, on the
parade this " morning, 7 heard you shy,
as you passed under the window that
you ejked to see the beautiful little
Belle 10 stays" Augustus with roar
of laughter "My love, / meant
Captain Cliftun's yacht in the act of
tacking OH blissfdf reconciliation !
tia4zlazz 1--.ssaaas, .4lsIa : sa- Co. ---asI7s
A lady who was loning raisius left
the room, leaving her snail boy, forbid
ding his touching the fruit in her alb
sedse. ,sCharlelys, = did you you tak;e,ll take any
rdisins,2' 4. No, ,lmamma' ''1f. You, know If
you'dia, Goasa& YOU" ayes, | know lie
did - butT He wont tell ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
All Saints Esay.

To-day being All Saints Day, it will be
duly observed by services 10 the Catholic
churches. Mass viii be celebrated at Sts
Peter " PAuI's church tie same as on sun
day. The iirst of Noyemoe was 81, apart,
we believe, by one oi the Popes Of Rome,
about one thousand years ago, to ,commemI
crate toe virtues Uf the many saints VINO
were entitled to the alteration oftde iaitlfll.
IN The days before Tue Conversion OF thu
lorthern natioas TO Chrsiauiiy the first
day of November WAS one devoted to the
nonor Of Thor, Wooden aud Frigl. The
pranks played on ujliowsrn, or ID. ey~nl
ing proceeding the day, are bui relic OF
the pagan customs OF lte old uurtn men -
The day is otentimes observed IN tru,,s,
tsat churches to comm:morase All impUrl.
ant event IN the history OF Proteslsu;ism.-
II was on the 3lst OF October, 1917, that
Luther nailed 10 tho door OF tle cAtGeiral
at Wittenbnrg his protest. With thu deciari
alton that he was willing to defeud by the
pen, or word Of mouth what was set foStn
therein. From that time dates the great
division in the Christian church. There
are many superstitou clustering around
"Halloween," for description of which see
Burns poem on the subject. The young
people of Petroleum Ctn're improved the
occasion last evening TO cut up their usua
pranks.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
OUR MOTHERS

who were tho best and tidiest bor,
in the wor!d-excepting ouy c,andmo,
look especial pride 10 the posse.slon !.
rows OF tiuwGve that glisteued il,oou
ed mirror Every ar ticlu abou, THEN b,
susceptible Of polish, including uo
knoeEer, was sreguhcy hrighteacl ii, n.
it fairy glie,eued Uitn their r,,,o.,
materials such es BAH brick. emery. ,o,,,
tone, etc, 1t WAS serious labor Il,
one OF love. Now/a/days, however. IN.
daughters use Sapoio. and Il one hc,- !.
rolish more articles and do i, better -.
they could in c whoe day. II You wisb
excel your mothers in the brigh ness
your kitchen ware. use Sapolio. sr.,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Hon. a. b. Meachom has been lecturing
10 San Francisco en- the Modocs and 10 mar
rating the circumstance attending the asy
sassination OF General Candy and his eva
escape, said: "Boston began to take my
scalp with blunt kGife; but Toby interpos-
ed with devices to delay the operation, and
when at length, he had raised five or six
inches of skin on tho left side of my head,
Toby woman Ike, accomplished by strategy
what could not be done otherwise. She
shouted: Soldiers! solders!,, and Boston
left his work unfinished"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Gus gaEiicl in Prison.

Many OF our readers will remember
shooting affair that occurred in iree-and-
easy at this place about FIVE years ago,
when Gus Rbiel drew his revolver md shot
and killed man from Housewife. The
details Of the circumstance it is not neces-
sary for MS to repeal beIs. Rhisl was tried
and convicted aud sentenced to the peniteu/
tary for tenn oil twelve years, snd 10 now
serving out bis sentence. Up to the present
time he has conducted himself in tina prisf
on, as to secure the confidence ct the Officers
and is given moro freedom than is usually
enjoyed by convicts. Ee ia in good health,
and is still full o. hope that be will live to
breath fresh air again. One incident,
which is on evidence of generosity, 10 wory
Thy of notice. Young Bennett, of Lockpor.
N. Y, who was released IRON the Psuiien.
tiary on Monday last, when he cans to
turn his back from the iron gates had moth.
ing to wear, aside from hS priaon suit bis
clothes, which be doiied tos bis prison suit
when he first went in, hevng received no
care, we're found to be totally destroyed by
the moths. Bennett, With not shirt or
rag Of clothes to his back, and no money,
would have been turned into the streets :
Allegheny City, to make his way home as
best be could, but for Gus Rtel. BY some
means Gus had managed to save up u small
amount o! mouey, aud knowing Benefits
coalition, he came forward and offered if-
teen dollars TO the discouraged convict,
which was gladly accepted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

There is drol! story of how man lost
3 wager In Pueblo, Colorado. Stepping inn
10 u large liquor store be offered to bet ten
to one hat he could, blind folded, tell the
name Of any liquor or wine inthe house Or
any mixture of liquors, by the taste aud
and smell All went we'll VITA him at jrs
Then they hauddd him glass of wateI-
lie tasted, be smelt, and at last, come ete-
ly non!plussed he gave it up. "Wel,
boys, he said, "you have got me. l, seems
&c me as il, years ago, l struck something
of that kind in the States, but it was so
long ago that | have entirely forgotten it,.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Garfield d Co. have removed their livery
establishment to the old Mcdonald barn.
opposite the Central House. The new ioca
'ion is good one. They have also made
several additions to their stock, aud wonld
respectfully invite their friends to pay tue N
call AS they have about the ouly frs,
class livery aud sale stable between rtus-
vile and Oil City, read their advertisement
and see for yourselves. 1t what they say is
not tIue We'll agree TO stand the local on
tion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
! PiGhOle Robbery OF Years
Ago.

Oid residents 0 the oil region will req
member the case Of highway robbery wh ich
occurred iu Pitbole upwards of six years ago
the knocking down of a man and rifling his
pockets. Two men, Benntlt and Riley,
were arrested, charged with The crime, and
were tried and convicted in Frauklin aud
sentenced TO the Penitentary for period
of seven years. r. Il, Gray of Fcanklin was
lhen sheriff of Venango county, aud with
his prisoners proceeded down the Allegheny
river on q steamboat for Pit:sbursb. In
the night, very dark. and 10 winter, r ley
with handouts on his wrists snd shackles
on his legs, jumped from his quarters on
the boat thrUngh a window into the river,
aud swan ashore, aud was never aga in
heard from, although his most intimate
friends are probably well aware of his
whereabouts. 1t was daring adventure,
but proved successful one for Riiey. Ben
nett WAS taken to the Penitentiary and
served six years and owing TO his good
conduct while there, hs had sufficient time
credited to him to wipe out Que year OF his
sentence, aud accordingly he was released
on Monday last Both Riley and Bennett
arc reslden is Of LOckport, N. Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

a friend who has been there from the be.
ginning, says that two years ago the sheriff
Of Butler county Travelled around on foot al
over bis territory his psrers being contain
ed in small pocket book. Nov the same
individual travels on horseback with @ train
OF six pack mules heavily laden with sales OF
property belonging 10 the producers.-
$l0,O 900 to drill well for so cent oil, and
operator and sell him out. Times amt as
they used to was 10 Butler county when
soap was dug out of the ground, Then
sherlffs' sales were unknown. Now every
Tail fence, tree, stone, pos. and building is
placardrd with the tender missives.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Last night was Halloween. Quite a
number of prsnks were played by the boys
in commemoration of the event. Two
young ladies residing on the Boyd Farm,
arrayed themselves 10 appropriate boys cosl
tune and paid their friends visit They
made good looking boys aud their friende
were glad to see them, and would like to
have them put the gates back on their
hinges. The ladies looked well at least
their pictures did.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
Growth of the Petroleum
W'rglHH.

culars giving The comparative position vi
the Petroleum trade in toe lea4iug North
German ports about the lst OF October,
represent the enormous Increase that ha:
taken place III the volume of the ,rGds 10
Germany. The imports and the consump-
ton fox the first eight months OF this year
were over ons.haif larger than tor the same
tune in 1872. Tue following were the stocks
in, adoat and loading, for the ports men
toned, on or about the 10th of October, 1872
and 1873:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
TOOK, ., MOTT t.. 8

Taking into consideration the
dullness of the times and the
low price of oil, not speaking
of the scarcity of money, l
have concluded to reduce the
price of fsESXiSE delivered
at the wells to :Sl,0D per bar
rel. My motto is live and let
live. Pay me call before
going elsewhere and | will
satisfy you as to quality and
price of Benzine. Ola stand
Railroad track on Fonrth
Street.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Walt. Vapansdel aud another party went
out bunting yesterday. They hunted al
day end secured several trophies OF their
prO~ess as Nimrods. Lou. Voucher tooI
account of stock ond found it to consis. Il
He tGinks they are ft to he classed among
The mighty hunters of old.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

We are glad to learn cur townsman, Mr..
James Adams, is the fortunate possessor of a
flowing well. The well on the Chris ty
farm, in the Modoc district, owned by him
in lee was completed day before yesterday
and Immediately commenced flowing oil in
large quantities. We oongratu late him on
his good fortune.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
W. A. LlsXs nR.
Petroleum Ceutre, Oct. %, 1878

New USES FOR PETRoLEuM.-We copy
the following paragraph trom a lengthy td-
itorial in the New York BGlletin: The low
price OF American petrol leum has led to its
gland In some Of the towns ii Is used
in the place ofgas in street lamps and exl
peri,aen,s have been successfully made 10
utilize it for iuel in comb ina tion with coal
slack, and as motor for locomotives aud
steam engines, In France, Germany, Italy
and many other countries, the consumption
If American petroleum has also been ez.
tended and introduced.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Ed. Reyno Ids, proprietor of tue Empire
House, at Cory, who was severely cut With
knlie, the hundstol stylish New Yorker,
several weeks since, is stlll Confined TO his
ted. II knee does not heal up very rap/
ialy.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
VICINITY OF KARNS CITY.
MISCELLANEOUS. \.

Cbas II. Be,ser and Thos. Mcconnell,
Jr, struck the sand in well on the Barn
hart farm, uear Greece City on Thursday OF
last week, aud tue well started up ct tie
rate Of about three hundred barrels per
day.
Adam1, Parker ,E Co.'S new we'll on the
j. B, Campbell farm, near Peuoia,'s 's about
q sixty barrel well.-[O!iman's Journal
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

COnsurs,p ion has its origin in scr9i1.Cp \
and corrupt state OF the blood hence the laIltcl
treating lung Gi cease with cou- syrup, m'u !
&c, &c. 10 cuce consumption we must pVrl! ~
'ich the bio d, ana when the blood Is pure
umption cannot exist DR. McCaln"s "A
Blood Segrchcr penetrales the secret ampn'n VI
Greac diseac and extcrmnares it root ana ~.
Try one sing!e package bv return nal ~
5 0s) and you villa lwn"s feel thankful W ,", .,,
sent free
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

An unstamped letter was deposited 10 an
Indiana post Office last week, and UNDER
neaih The allress was the endorsrmeut. -
'hei ersliie, m -be's go huat. ir.Ile
2l' Shs Ui iaeu poet ho!e kI,Ils.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

There are now in operation in the United
States fifteen aarrow-gange railroads, with
total OF 700 miles of track. The twenty
roads in course OF construction will increase
the number of miles TO 1850. The average
cost OF narrow guage roads, with the rolling
stock complete is $40 900 per mile.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81,

Allen and Hogan have signed a supple/
menta! article OF agreement that they will
fight at place set by jack Looney andl
Tom Kelley, aud stakes increased to SO, 500
side. Looney and Kelley are understood
10 have famed Omaha as the place, and
This may be changed, however, to Canada
as fret suggested, but this is abandoned 90
accCuut of the danger OF passing Illinois.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Oysters stewed, oysters in half she H., oys-
ters fried, oysters in every style at all hours
at the Petroleum Exchange Hotel. Tom
Snowden has got bran uew calico apron.
and would like to open q dozen or two Tor
you.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Rev. W. G. Burchard, Of THIS place, W III
preach in the Presby yterian Church, at
Housewife, tomorrow Sunday evening t
s oclock p N. The usual service win be
here In tue forenoon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH.
Preaching at IL o'clock a. NJ. and
o'clock p. A., by the Pastor, W. G. BURCH-
ARD. Sabbath School at l24, directly
after forenoon service.
Prayer Meeting and Sabbath School
Teachers Meeting Tuesday evenings OF
each week.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-01

Mrs. Julia Ward How made her first ap
pearance IL New York pulpit at Urity
Chapel, Harlem, last Sunday evening".