davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
THE SEQUEL.

From the Alliance Ohio Teiegraph1
The above article we take from the
indianapolis Sentinel of October 8, and
for the benefit of that paper, as we'll a.
to make the correction generally,
we will STATE that instead of Mansfield,
ii was at Alliance that J. W. Garrison
was engaged in publishing paper, (the
Monitor,l and that the girls name was
Mary 5. Greene. So far as Cnpid's or
some other darts are CONCERNED, the
writer is correct; but Mr.. Garrison had
family who reside here at present.
wife and four children-who remonstra-
ted in vain with him in regard to his
improper conduct of spending all leisnre
hours with this girl. At that time one
of his children was an infant. He fin
ally sold out his office here, started pa
per in MassilIon, III this county, and
there he took his Greene girl and left
his family here. 1t grew so warm for
them that the girl finally went to Wash
ington City; he sold out his establish
! ment, went to Chicago, obtained di-
vorce, visited Washington, and then
went to indianapolis, where she follow
ed, him, and it appears the above was
tbe result of their plans.
The family were left by Garrison to
| battle for life as best they could. A
sick wife, an infant child, and crippled
boy. The eldest daughter married.
| He left without providing them with a
dollar, and thus, with rent to pay, the
heartless husband and father left for
the Greene spot Of his idolatry and in
cestuous admiration. No human being
ever left home where he was so much
respected, and prospects so fair, with
such execrations heaped upon him for
his base conduct as did J. W. Garrison.
Were he here, fir eezing and starving in
in the streets, there is scarcely an honor
able one among US who would open his
door and bid him enter. If it should
be in pity, with loathing and disgust.
His family are Of the highest respecta-
bility, esteemed by all, and in every re-
sptc ct chaste, intelligent and refined. We
owe them this explanation. in connection
with the article from the indianapolis,
Sentinel, as well as to let them know Of
the two worthies named as the happy
bride and bridegroom. No legal court,
knowing the facts of his desertion, would
have allowed a divorce, and in the eyes
of the laws of Ohio he is not divorced at
| all. No cards
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO. 19-B & b.

Newly improved farms ranging fro5a 70 "a aea
acres from four 90 ten miles from lincoln. NJ
braska, NJ from 10 TO 40 per acre viii trade ~
lands East, oF Tor good town property.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
Notioe 10 Troanassera

A LII PERSONS found hunting, or otherwise
n trespassing the premises of the under
signed, viii be prosecuted TO the full extent o.
the law. d. Ii. LENTZ
THOs PRICE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
Notice.

A LII PERSONS are hereby notified and
IA warned not trespass in any manner upon
The premises known the Somerset Fair
Grounds. The severest penalties OF the law viii
be inflicted upon any and all persons so tres
passing. Ii. p. LENTZ.
Oct. II, 1873. q
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO 49,

Two Mortgage notes for sale secured heruna
question. WIN submit 70 heavy dlsaaUWf "A
good chance for the buyer hut unfartanste F.r
the seller Of the security.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
Purge, Purify and StrenRthen
AT ONE AND THE SAME TIaE.

Their researches has at last been rewarded by
a discovery which fully realizes the fondest de-
sires of the medical freuity, and which is justly
regarded rs the most important triumph that
Pharmacy has ever achievhd. This important
desderatum is
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

$50 acres In Madisfn township, Fairfield co. .
Ohio good house-iaud well watcrcd by new
er failing stream Price els per acre. Two
miles from T.. o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO. Z.

Wanted 40 10 so acres Of land o few miles
from Somerset. improvements desired. An
cash down.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

viii exchange 30 acres nf Hooking Valley
land in Fairfield couuty, for a good farm M
Perry county. There are two good frame hou~
ses on the land, two good barns, and the soil "
unsurpassed In fertility. Northern Perry pre-
ferred
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

VIII exchange 80 acres Of land miles south
Of the state Farm, soft cool spring water, house,
barn, fruit and timber, and two thousand ioi-
lars cash for land in Perry County. Land with-
in miles Of Somerset preferred.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO g.

Wanted IS TO 20 acres improved land, house
fruit and soft water, near Somerset.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO. 1880. B&B.

-Four sections Of timber land aeAE a net vera
of rail roads tor sell cheap. The land O. n eraal
bargain at SO per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO 10
NO. II.

105 acres Of land ~ miles from Lancaster, at
ESQ per acre, "A acres ~ timber, house, barn. or
ehard, several springs, &C.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

DY VIRTUE of authority given to me in the
I'D last will and testament Of David Parks, de-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO 13.
NO Ia $40.

% acres, A. r..tes fram LANCASTER good iuu-o.
stable and blacksmith shop lu sight of sthuoi
house and PoUt oniec. Price $40 per Hcic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

DUYS, sells and exchanges Real Estate; will
ID place for Guardians, Executors and others
any of money at 5 to 20 per cent interest
on good security.
VIII exchange representations and adyer-
tisements with other like agents throughout the
United States and Canada Of whom such oppor-
tunity is respectfully solicited, and with whom
we offer to divide commissions and all other ad-
vantages Of their correspondence.
When property or securities are placed in this
Agency by special contract In writing, 2j& per
cent commission is understood only IN case of
sale or exchange.
Core pondonis VIII please rclcr to our prop
cry " number as We never change The NUM- .
har and can refer to it like an iudcx.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
10. 2.

100000 Of stock IN coal mine so cheap that
the coal in a 10 foot vein covering over 800 acres
Is given TO the purchaser The mine ia on Snow
Fork.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO. 4.
NO. s..
NO. 6.

Wanted TO buy a cheap farm worth from two
to four thousand dollars in Perry county. All
cash.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO. 1.

For sale, Tor possibly win exchanee,) sil 900
Of the stock in "a coal mine ln Perry county,
which is now earning dividends Of 10 10 2J per
cent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

i6O acres timber land miles IT Pike and un
r.. a O. H. Il. Bounded by roads on tde North
East aud South sidcs. Has timber enough on go
pay for the land. Price sl6.25 pnr nrre vln
bring hfty dollars per acre In short timo
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24

j. the most powerful cleanser, -trengthCue,
ard remover ui Glaudular Distract ioIis know 3.
to .Ulfs cia Hs,fico
Is .-spul tali adapted In cousfitui ions .twurI-
down" aud debiii3ated Ivy the warm weather a.
spring and summer, when the blood il not in ac-
tive circulation, consequently gathering impuri-
ties from slttshncss and imperfect action 81 tht
secrctivc organs, and is manifested by tuninrs.
ergptioHs, blotccs. balls, pustul.s, scrofula, Ar
" hen weary and languid from overwork, and
duiluess, drOwZiness and inertia take the place
af energy and vigor, the system needs ToSIt
TO build it up and help the Vital Forces 20 re-
gain their recuperativ9 power.
In the heat Of summer frequently the Liver
and spleen do not properly perform their fame
tions; the Uterine aud Urinary Organs are imaC-
tive, producing weakness Of the stomach and in
testines and a predisPusitiOr To bilious derauge-
ment.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-24
NO 3.

300 acres Of second bottom timber land, 200
acres incloscd and farmed two good frame
dwellings, out buildings stabling, fruit trees,
miles from Iowa city, II 10 ~ from Cedar
Rapids close 10 smaller towns and to n college,
aud to smaller schools, a good farm in the heart
Of great state. Price ei2,500, viii exchange
for land in Central Ohio.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
30 Mic, 10 he Fuanaed.

A recent writer says Every one must have
noticed the great difference, as a general thing,
between the conduct Of the betrothed man and
the Young betrothed woman HU, the bra
yer and stronger OF the two, IL utterly confused
and bashful, and seeks to make a secret Of the
fact. She, the contrary, tries to parade it. is
proud OF it, assumes an air of proprietorship
over him. and offers to her friends little deli
cate confidence as to how nice it is to be en-
gagged. And how dreadfully jealous he is il she
looks at any one else. The cause OF this is just
one thiDg-t.e man is in love, the girl is not.
have studied human nature have looked int
the depths Of human hearts, have made man
and woman the study OF my life, and l aver that
the girl in love is rarer than black rose.
She simply has for her lover the same feeling
that the young mother has for her baby. She
has an anxious desire to see to him for life, t.
make sure that he is comfortable, that his but
tons are all right, and that his food is what it
ought 10 be. She understands that he Is in love
with her, and reioices in the knowledge. The
idea of losing his love ia madness to her but of
herself she did not understand it. woman
who is not selfish and greedy and mean, who
does not smile on any one who can give her line
clothes and grand establishment, ,overtlows with
the mother-feeling all her life. She expends it
OIL her doll in childhood, on her poodle. or her
kitten, or her canary afterward, and when the
time comes, on her lover. Many man would
loss great deal of his conceit and vanity il he
know how the girl whom he supposed to be in
love with him really felt She also, would be
surprised to hear that she was not in love at oil,
but only delighted to have SONS one in with
her.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
Iu,eIlec,a.l Lnb.r.

To lay down any general rules ID impossible,
bscauss constitutions vary indefinitely. One
man requires twice as much sleep as smother J
one man can do work before breakfast, when
another finds it better TO sit up at night, and 50
on. A few practical rules will be learned by
practice. The Lancet, for example, In sensi-
BILE paper In the subject, remarks upon the I'M
poriance for men who work ct night OF having q
white. powerful and steady Hight copeentrated
upon their paper Pickering and dinused light
being one OF the most serious causes OF Drain
irritation. Good food, with moderately sup
ply Of stimulants, and final pipe before turn
ing into bed, Is comfortable Recommendation
OF the same authority while, OF course, excess
Of tobacco and alcohol is a constant cause OF
the incapacity for sleep which IL often attribu-
ted to oyerwork. The rule is, in short, that
man should take care that he gets good sleep
and keeps bis digestion in order,
A little unprejudiced observation OF his own
symptoms will teach man OF ordinary sense
how to keep himself in,,health; and, by ajudicia
arrangement of his time and habits, he will lind
that he can do as much work with perfect impu-
nity as will eerye hirs, IL he so peases, with an
admirable excuse for committing suicide and be-
come text for leading articles. 1t is not over
work that should be denounced, but the bad
habits for which work il made to serve as an
excuse. Eat too much, drink too much, smoke
too much, and do every thing in hurry and at
the wrong time and five hours day may send
you to an early grave. Show little common
sense, and without injuring your b attn, you
may be as voluminous an author as Voltaire, or
do "a much legal oEoflcial work as the most in
lustrious minister or baTrister OF the day. and
see your childrens children, and laugh at the de-
generacy of the rising generation in the twen-
fieth century.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
A Ten Thousnnd Dollar Dinner.

One the greatest pieces Of extravaganza on
record in this country is described by New York
correspondent OF the Boston Transcript 1t oc-
Cured on the 18th inst. in the shape of apri
vate dinner given at Delmonicos. wealthy
German importer, who has retired from business,
and was about to sail for Europe, decided, be.
fore leaving America, to invite his friends to din
ner. Covers were ordered for seventy-fonr
guests, and carte blanche was given to Delmonico
for tho dinner. The large banquet hall OF that
establishment was secured, tie same hall where
the dinners to Dickens and Tyndall were given.
at the rate OF sfteen dollars ticket. For nearly
week the employees OF Delmonico were engaged
IN preparing for this dinner. table twenty
four feet wide, extending the wholo length OF
the room, was constructed. In tho centre OF it
an artificial pond was made, with a fountain,
while around the fountain live swans were float
ing. or course the pond was Gagged over. The
center OF the table was banked with flowers,
from the waters edge, at q cost OF over three
thousand dollars. Perfume fountains we're con-
structed in various parts OF the table, and to
add to the intoxication of the senses, Bernstein
full band of thirty-fye pieces was engaged to
furnish the music. The dinner commenced at
8 p. m, and continued for II couple OF hours,
after which dancing took place until midnight.
when the dinner, or supper, as II was then called
was resumed for an hour or two, followed by
dancing until in tho morning. The bill for
this dinner amounted to just ten thousand dol
lala
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
WILMINGTON. DBL.
Tuesday Afternoon, March. 4.
EXTENSIVE AND IRRESPONSIBLE POW
RRs-THE PROPOSED WATER CoMMIs-

Ahb-InG EhOFOcEO WAAGh SShhAS
SION.
this City, printed in the COMMERCIAL yesterday
will undoubtedly strike our citizens as mos
sweeping, uugHarded, and dangerous measure
rs we'll as one uncalled for by any existing cir-
cumstances. The whole theory and plan OF
the bill is to take the control Of THEN
Water Department out of the charge
of the people of Wilmington. It is proposed
that the Legislature give the authority to the
Governor to set up within our city limits, a new,
uncontrolled, and irresponsible power, which
shall seizs upen the Department Of Water, ard
control all its operations of extension develop
ment, and change.
II is TO be observed that this Commission
springs solely from the hand of the Governor
of the State. He acts ON his own responsible
ity altogether. No other appointing power is
associated with him; nobody has the authority
to revise or review his selections. Neither the
Council Of Wilmington, nor the Mayor, nor any
other representative of the people of the city,
has any share in the selection of this extraordi-
nary Commission. The people are swept aside,
aida new source of power appears in their placer.
TIetax-payers en- voters OF the City are subordi-
mated in the administration Of their own Affairs,
foreign power. Maximilian in Mexico Anna
deus in Spain Stanislas on the throne of
Poland General Gage in Boston all these are
to be followed by Governor Ponder directing
where, whence and by what means the citizens
of Wilmington may have water
The power to borrow amy sum of money,
at their own discretion, up to S500000
" upon the credit OF the city," is further given
this irresponsible autoeracy which is to rule
over us. Not only is it to turn our water supply
Oh or of, at its pleasure, but it is to load the
pnblio shoulders with debt, at its own sweet will
The members of Council are chosen by the peo-
pie, and stand close to their constituents day by
day, responsible to them and influenced by their
opinions, but this big-wig Commission, tapping
the water, or shutting it on, may likewise open
the public purse, and drain 1t dry, equally at its
o vn pleasure, wkile no word of remonstrance
ftom the taxpayers viii avail particle.
We have not room, ia this article, to go
through the whole lii, and point out all its de-
fects. They must be obvious to every intelli-
gent reader. But they are, however, only mat
ters Of detail. The whole plan Of the bill is un-
Souuu anu uAhBerous' IL 10 ah uhcalieu lof ln-
VISION Of popular rights. 1t is a uaurpation of
the self-government of the people Of Whining
ton. When they grow too vicious, or too corrupt,
or too idiotic, to know how to manage their own
AFFAIRS, eager and super-serviceable partisans
may be excused for proposing to put them under
but at present there is probably
no city Of the United States, which, all circum-
stances considered, shows a superior ability in
running it's own machine. Hands of, gentlemen
if you please !; We pay our own expenses--let us
spend our own money.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
The CLYDE srsnm Linz.

EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR TIE COMING SEASON.
A Philadelphia letter to the Boston Journal of
Commerce says Tho Messrs. Clyde & Co., of
tiis city, are making new and extensive arrange
M ants for the opening of the Spring trade be-
tween here and Boston. During the entire Win
ter they have run two steamers, and could
scarcely find accommodation for the freight that
offered. The steamship Wilmington" Of this
line, and plying between Philadelphia and Bos-
ton by way Of Providence. is the fastest steam
ship that ever sailed from this port. She makes
a round trip in about five days, and is one OF the
staunchest and best built ships that could be
constructed. 1t is the intention OF the firm to
add new steamers to the line within few weeks
Of that the public commerce may lie supplied
with swift and safe transportation.
The Mesars. Clyde are the heaviest vessel
owners In Philadelphia. Beside the Boston line
they have one to New York City, one to Balti-
more, one to Alexandria, one to Norfolk, one 10
Washington, one to Richmond, one to Charles
ton, one to Savannah. one to Havana, and one
TO New Orleans. The capital and foresight re.
quired to successfully keep such a fleet ON the
water may be judged by the mere enumeration
Of the points thus brought in contact with
Philadelphia
The Wilmington was built in our city and
her Chief Engineer has his home, here She i.
an exceedingly staunch, sound ship and ha:
splendidly sustained the reputation OF her build
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

Since Andrew Jackson's re-inauguration, in
1888, with the single exception Of MIR. Lincoln,
no President has been sworn in upon his second
tsrm. Forty years from jackson to Grant from
the soldier of Tennessee to the soldier OF illinois,
from lanrels won at New Orleans, to those of
vicksburg and AppomAttox. The two mon have
points Of resemblance and strong points of dif-
ference The one was a bold autocrat the other
is firm Executive Jackson was determined to
override the laws, whom they did not coincide
with his views, while Grant believes that all the
laws should be enforced, and that upon piacti-
al acquaintance with their workings, the people
viii coon compel the repeal OF the bad ones.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
Maggie Mitchell will appear at the Boston
Theater on the 10th OF April

Maggie Mitchell will appear at the Boston
Theater ON the 10th OF April.
1t costs Missouri "a, 900 year to supply the
residents OF the State prison with tobacco.
An engagement between Prince Arthur of
England and Russian Princess is rumored.
On exhibition IN England are Mrs. O'Neill,
her son aud her daughter, the united weight of
the trio being ,18l pounds.
Nilsson is said to have grown very thin and
eareworn.
lands-New Jersey.
1t is incorrectly stated that Bayard Taylor
intends to reside permanently in Germany. lie
will return home in about year and a half, ac-
eording to his present plan, and will live in New
York,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

able Illuminating OIL for family use, free not only
from the danger of an explosion but from the dam
ger OF the mud ignlting should the lighted lamp be
upset. It Is free from Objectionable Odor, burns in
the ordinary kerosene lamps, furnishing light un-
equaed BY gas, satisfactory In every particular and
iree from all apprehension OF danger II is put up
can il closed with metal cap, bearing the manu-
facturerss stamp. by Purchasing these cans with
the seals uncut the genuineness OF the goods is war
ranted with the assurance OF obtaining an oil per-
tail BY
E. BEINGHURsT 4 CO., Apothecaries.
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
flunfn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
SpefiaI Nutires.
lnvantoFa

VIII eonsnlt their own interest add insure o safe
speedy and prompt transaction Of their business by
Communicating with LOUIS BAGGER q CO., Boici-
tors Of Patents an Attorneys ltLhw,N No. GIG sixth
st, N. w (uear the U. g. Patent Onlce,) p. U. BOX
44I, Washington, d. g. All letters, ,inllosing three
cent. postage stamp, wiz receive prompt attention
and answer. Bear In mind that apparently trivial
inventions or improvements are often the most
valuable. Copies OF all patents issued, and draw
ings, ui be furnished at reasonable cost. Our fees
are extremely moderate, and all cases prepared
and attended TO Immediately. Give US trial.
Ina
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

A meeting of the Delaware Association for
Criminal Reform will be held tomorrow, (Wed-
nesday) evening, at the Board OF Trade rooms
This organization, chartered by the Legislature,
four years ago, is capable Of doing great deal
Of excellent work. il it could have the active CO.
operation and sympathy OF our Philanthropic
citizens, and 1t is much to be deaired that the
meeting may be fully attended,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

The relaxation of those bitter political feel
ings which have heretofore influenced the Dem
ocratic Legislatures Of Delaware is sufficiently
shownby the action Of the two Houses, in ad-
iourning their sessions to attend the Inauguration
Of President Grant 1t must be confessed that
this ia a significant and remarkable proceeding.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04

kunkeIs Bitter Wine of Iron.
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant for Coughs and Colds
Ayers Cherry Peetoral.
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
DR.. Roses Cough Syrup,
DR.. Schenck's Pills.
DR.. Roses Pills,
DR.. Jayne's Pills.
DR.. Ayers Pills, and all the leading patent medi-
cines In the market.
Alsoa full and well selected stock of fresh DruRs
Medicines and Fancy Articles on hand,
Country store Keepers and grocers supplied with
Pareg0ric, Ladanum, &c.
Essences OF all kinds, wholesale and RETAIL at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West Atreets
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-04
Chief Jus:lec Chase.

Says a Washington letter:-"There ia not n
yestige OF the former man left in Chief Justice
Chase. His most intimate friends do not recog-
nize him. From the handsome, smooth-f faced
portly man, he has become tall, heavy thin man,
with yellow beard his mind is clear, but bis
voice is weak, and the thin lips quiyer from
paralysis. He goes about the ghost of his
former self"