davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-18

Tho UniyorsaliHt Convention ia Nov Yorts
yestcr,lay adopted resolutions recognizing the
good aerviccs Of women IN tho Church, aud dc.
cfnring 1t to 10 oxpcdiont that no porson shall
bo excluded from any ch'lcoh ofico On account
OF so1. Women will hereafter 10 allgible to all
oflcos III tho gift Of tho Convention. There
Ia peculiar proprioty In tho adoption
Of such resolutions as thoao by tho
Univeraalist denomination. For many yeara
women hayo boon licensed as proachors in this
Church. tho Rev. Olympia Brown boing a
notable example; and tho result las boon d
Geno1nl rovivlcasion OF tho ecclesiastical body.
The Church Uniyorsnf, aa all tho other lonomi~
nationB p1oaso to cati themselves. should ioan
no tino In Initiating 10 worthy precedent. Ia
tho Church. II anywhere. woman'a work aud iu~
luonco is as Objective as mans, mud her oppor-
tuntlos should bo as great.
, 1874-09-18

DO considered asto. At prosont, 1t Ia making a
loud call for troops. orgnna will end that their
reoont editorials on tho roYval Of tho robell'ous
passions at tho South wilt boar roprinting for
colder 1atitudoa,
, 1874-09-18

A special dispatch to Tue TRIBUNE, roeeivad
at lato hour, AYERS that Penn apd Kellogg have
como to an agroomout by which now election
sha! he held in Louisiana, tho Government, in
the moantimo, to doyo!ye upon the President OF
$t.n
, 1874-09-18
OBITUARY..

NEArn,s. geps l7.-oal. James Coleman, many
years Superintendent Of tue telegrap!. lnea ot
tAis State, dlu1 tAs eyenlug At Raleigh, Tonu.
WnEstINo, ". "a, sopt l1.-oon Jansa 3,
IT, Adjutsnt-o ooneral Of tho Rtala, dlad today,
attsx 4 ungsrln9 !llassx
, 1874-09-18

ras quiet nnd ilr1ner, closing as 9l.o4 tor sop-
tomber, aud 05o for Uctobcr. Hogs wero aotlvo.
and G@10c lowor Baloa 1t $5.60@8.oo. Cattle
wero dull and woak. shoop wero steady.
, 1874-09-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

LoxnoS, Sept. 17.-,Arrtvsd out-;-ssesmships
Hlbernlau, from Quebec; Draunsohwelg from
baltimore aud Koullworsh. from philaaslohla.
NEW YpnK. Bop& l7.-Arrivad-Htoamsh
Cornwall from nristol, add Elysla, from Glaa~
, 1874-09-18

~ -. ..-'
I,-,-,.
.,,aa. ,.a ,o,.a T., ,..au .,.,,,,,..
,,. >,.,.
81, ,v.,. c.,,. .,.4 .,,...,. ,a.
+ooa,,o u.s ,,aoosa,r,,, ,,.or,,,,oto or;no N
Tin r,ntd rroo,o.. =, n. oxne,tion hut
l.. !. s..,,a.. A.. a.. ,,,.,,t,o, +r,r,,oa
Ao :" o"''""'o to"s 'oa A9s~'-|9a
arc not ftch III tllefl&. Itlo principal
fosYfls found uaro cretncnpue BhclfH, bvAtyca
...n.o.,u .x,., <.n .or-
"~ ~0F'0t'
tlafy romelha' 6ich NJ t1ftlc-poneH and ponco u
mammals OF 4 mammoth sizo. Duritlg tho jour-
,,o, ho ,,>s,,,., +h,ut, ,n.a,oa ~ rn.n,m.Ia 1o0
Ivy ~ ooe'.' 'oo ''''.'s opo''o' =, ., n
epec1oa or birds, and few fept'los. Deor "to
yerT abundant. 100 boing killed In ono day by
tho nommnnJ Eli arm alto numoroue. Hoyeral
.,.,
ooafa "ore 'o'o'oo' ~no '11u'c"A'ouo VI ''"o'"''1
ahoop were found. Game birds src vol rcpro-
oo,,o;1 ,v aovcra1 snao,ca ~ ocoac and t1ucks.
..un,,
"no W s"o 0peoe8 ot Bsooso' sne snosi'''a'''o
and ruffed. "Altogother, tho Hack Hll[s o1er
tn tho aportamnn an ah,ndanrn md vayinty of
...u,. ar, - o,on., !. n-,,,, .zt,, In
s""'"' .NA' ~Fo" ~ WV ""''' 4A'A''' '''A ~
as much esteemed aa hunttug-ground BY him
az they aro now by tie Indtau,"
From tho popular point Of yiev, tho report Of
Prof. Wlnchell will bo most oagerty looked for
as throwing sono light upon tho reports Of gold
mado by miners aud somo OF the military of1lcora
attached to tho expedition. We extract from IT,
therefore, tho following paragraph. which touches
tho point On which people wish information:
In roBpces 10 tho economical products Of tho rocks
OF the uisoR Aila, tpa totowns M'neFa'a aatat IN
ycrv uacful: dyna,m in ultrclte1 owars,es. s,r,o-
gated narbo from tho carbonferous limcaouo; i.o,,
oro ~ 'e aon'aoas'efn po,'on ol o ni; mus
In soun a,.o o,'ar ,roauct, n, hs rra,o rae..
indeed. tho miners that accompanied tho expedition
report 'ne nnalns o. eosa anu saes IN fomo o. tho
s.o,as ,o,as.ons NJ Jb< oo,d .,or dfd -. , arn
a"rvs,oas quarts. hars taken the gold reports ,p'sh
taFae ata'a % aEfoHaaes' =. 3ho Ah'' aase
tiubor aud vue,aus ouautIty Of srapu .ud to @ sus-
tain . thick population.
In xecent Interview with tho oai.or OF the
st. Paul Pioneer, 1'rof. Winche1l Expressed him.
neif Htt1l moro emphatIcally. Io said he not
oc,,, a,a mt m, mn. o,,a r., i'm re,,.t, H,o ror
,.,a ,,~n.h. - ,,,,,, e.. ..,..,.x g..
,.-..-.. -..-. 49,. ..-..,..u., .-. 80, ~. =.
~'@"R-- #-@" "A-"s A~EF@"~N "~. d3'"f ~A" >"
, 1874-09-18
To.DAY'9 ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MusIC-iIAi.tsh htreat, ,bstwten Mad
Or and Monsos. Engagement Of Palinsrs con'blnA'
ton. "Thn Black Crook"
, 1874-09-18

1tOoIEY3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. between
ClArA and laBailo. ''I.ed Astray.s
, 1874-09-18

GRAND OPEHA.Hut1SE-Clat atreot. oppostt'
IA srtuan IIouas. Kolly / Looms Minstrefs.
, 1874-09-18

ORIENTAL LODGE NO. %, 4. F. 4 4. M:a fall
m LASalc,at. .-NeEahr communication this tF!dhyl
pvsnlnr Al III O'Clock foz xHsx NsAot IT
rho tIhRtcr. =. n. EtJEE!EH NcornLnt4.-
, 1874-09-18

LuMnrRafNN'S ROhRD OF FTRADE;-Ms!Thess ass
srnnn,tri IN nooi nt their At 10 o'clnck Il. M m
rcccIYo delegation iron, tho National Eonven,pu oi
GutubcF1ncu, a. u OALhAH1s tsosioauI'
, 1874-09-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EXPOSITION DuILp1NG--taks shors, foot Of Ads
, 1874-09-18

Friday Morning, September 10, 1874.
, 1874-09-18

Samuel J. Tildan was nominated for Governor
OF Now York yesterday by tho Democratic Con-
yention ut Syracuse. uo is not candidate por-
fectly satisfactory 10 tho Liberal party. But, "a
part Of tho ticket was conceded to tho Liberals,
and tho Liboral delegates we're treatod with oour-
tcay aud respect, 1t is altogether probable that
the Convention to DO held on Sept. 90 will ratify
ths nomination. bfr. Tildon is strong mau by
reason Of the part ho boro in TIM overthrow of
Tweed aud his confederatea. The ouly objection
which tho Now York preas has thus far found
to urge against hin, il TINT lila nncompromising
atttudo ~ Reformer has aionatcd, beyond
hope of reconciliation, nll tho fseornen and bal
lot-atufrera who atill regard tho Tweed adminis-
tration with yonoratiou aud affection. It would
not be surprising II majority OF tho voters in
Nov York shonld give alr. TiIlon tic preference
o7or Gov. Dix at tho noxt election.
, 1874-09-18

The Chicago produce markets wero gonor-
ally strong yesterday, but chioily In speculative
WY. Mess pork was moderately aotlva aud
llmcr, cloaiug at $24.5o por hrl cash, and s18.25
pollor tue year. Lard was In good demand and D
shale flrmor, olosiug ut $1,000 pcr 100 tbs cash,
md s11.sO@11.s5 sollor tho yoar. Moats werc
Qulct and stronger, at 0ssDDNo for shoulders,
1A@l4Ao for sllort midtlos, and 1a15@1ao for
sweot-pickled hama. Hghwlnos wore In light
demand and steady, At $1.0o por gallon. Lake
frcighta woro dull aud unchanged, 1t $40 for
corn to Buffalo. Flour Was In fair demand and
firm. Wheat mas leaa active aud Irregular,
closing at $3.50 cash or seller the month. aud
pb}lo tor October. Corn WAS more active, and
advanced 2692jSo, c!osing at 7a}lo cash or selor
tho month, and 7711o for October. Oats wore
more nct!ve, md 1G4s1c higher, closing at 40c
eaah, 4s91otor tho mouth, aud 4771o for October.
nys was qulst and stronger. n ss9ea}fo4 Barley
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20
A Subterranean Fire Raging Beneath
the City of Pittsburg-Fiye Hum
dred Acres of Improved Property
Endangered.
[speeial 70 the cbieago Tribnne.l ]

Special 10 the Chicago Tribnnel
A subterranean fire is raging in the
portion of this city known as Herron's
Hill, which threatens serious eonsequen-
ces to about five hundred acres of inn
proved property. In digging out for
Thirty-thir street against the bank,
some three or four months ago, the work.
men discovered strata of the coal
which is so plenty, in this city. In order
to warm coffee for their lunches, they
discovered this to be just the place, and
accordingly lit fires at the mouth. Grad
ualIy this slight blaze has developed it
self till now it is a perfect volcano,
whose ominious roaring can easily be
heard by persons travelling over the sur
face. No efforts have been made to ex-
tinguish this blaze, and now it is spread
ing fearfully fast, endangsring life and
property. Herron's Hill is the highest
point in Allegheny County, and on its
summit is located one of our water re-
servoirs, which has been but lately erect
ed Water was recently put in it, but it
leak out. Lately, however, it was found
that this water did not pass out altogeth-
er from leaks, but that portion has
evaporated in steam, caused by the i'm
mense fire raging below. There is dan
ger of this work caving in, and, should
it go; the flames will receive additional
draught, and will thus be harder to SUBJ
due and have tendency of spreading
the fire still further The ultimate re-
suit of this subterranean fire can hardly
be told at present. Millions of improv-
ed property lie on the hill and in close
proximity to these burning mines, and,
should any settling of earth occur at any
point, the result would be most disas-
trous Efforts will be made TO conquer
the flames BY sapping and mining, but it
will take months, and perhaps years, to
extinguish this mass of burning coal,
much of which is burning hundreds of
feet below the susface.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20
Somerset Grain Market.
CORRECTED BY AsHBRooK & CO
stock Markets.

BUFFALO, November 17.-Wheat
higher and unsettled: sales Of 10000
bush No. 2 Milwaukee Club at 81 06.
Old Corn neglected; new held at 78c;
sales of about 1900 bush Toledo high
mixed in lots. Oats scarce and held at
58c. Rye neglected. Barley quiet: sales
of ], 900 bush sample Western at 81 80.
Cattlc-About l 800 disposed Of Sales
so Illinois Steers, ranging from 858 to
,297 lbs, at So 62596, 500 Ohio Steers,
ranging from $50 to 1,581 lbs, at So 45@
7 rs; So Kentucky Steers, averaging l.
215 lbs, at SIS so; 200 Michigan Steers,
ranging from 855, to 1 1,O94 lbs, at So 60
GA 874; 200 Indiana Steers, ranging
from 1927 to 1926 lbs, at So 62{@6.
Receipts of Sheep and Lambs 800; total
for the week 9,400. Market slow, with
4@8c decline from last weeks prices
Sales of l 200 Western Sheep, ranging
from 73 to 90 lbs, at $4 1905. Receipts
of Hogs 200; total for the week, $3.50.
Market active; about 500 changed hands
Workers Sc 40@6 60, heavy Hogs Sc rs
OF 123.
CINCINNATI, November 18--Cattle-
Good qualities are scarce and would
command full prices, and meet with
ready sales. Common to medium grades
slow at the following ranging of prices
viz: q 4@3c for common, and 2}(94c for
medium to fair; good to prime butchers
grades would command from 43@5c.
Hoes-Receipts were liberal. and this
with unfavorable weather, had the ef-
feet Of reducing prices early in the day.
But toward. noon the favorable ad-
vices from other markets had the effect
of giving tone to our own, and causing
prices to improve. Market closed strong
at the following range of prices, viz. !:
Common Sc 85@6 80, medium to fair
Sc 1907 10, and good packing and
butcher qualities 81 1907 25. Very few
left over unsold.
SHEEP-Scarce and firm at from 34@
45c for common to extra.
EAST LIBERTY, November Ire
ceipts of Cattle to-day 1,012 head. The
supply is fair so far and good, and prices
unchanged, and will keep up unless the
receipts are heavy; best Sc 2596 rs, me-
dunn to good SIS 1906, common to fair
$4@5. Stockers 1904, Bulls $2@3. Re
ceipts of Hogs to-day 2,805 head; York
ere Sc 6597. Philadelphia 81 50(97 IS.
Receipts of Sheep to-day 1900 head;
best SIS, medium 81 1904 60, common
$3a4
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20

1t is believed that little Charlie
Ross, who was Kidnapped in Phila-
delphia, July last, has been discov-
cred in the keeping of family
named Peyton, living near Hunt
ington, West Virginia A tele-
gram from Huntington thus speaks
of the matter:
HUNTINGTON, WEST VA, November
16.-A few weeks ago a man and woman
travelling on foot through this country
stopped over night with family nam
ed McCormas, near Barboursville, West
Virginia. The next morning they left
before day without taking the boy.
McCormas not wanting him gave him to
the family of F. w. Peyton. The boy
answers the description of Charlie Brew
ster Ross, abducted from Philadelphia
in July last. His hair has been cut
close, but is the right color, the eyes are
hazel; has peculiar look, which is not
exactly cross-eyed, shades them with his
arm when looking up; is three feet and
an inch or two in height; about four
years old; had part of an unbleached
panama hat on; body perfectly formed;
skin very fair except scar of burn
on the right arm, which might have
been done to eface vaccination marks;
eyebrows very light, eyelashes long for
so young; speaks some words plain, 9th
ers not; to the question, "What pony did
mama drive!" answered "Polly;" said
George Sloopee, or some such name liv-
ed next door; that his sisters name is
Joanna, his brothers name Walter; said
his brother was put out of the carriage
and he was taken off. Many who have
compared the boy with the photograph
of Charlie Ross say the features of both
correspond. Mr.. Peyton says he will
give the boy up for FIVE thousand dollars
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20

where they could break open the safe,
and that they divided the contents and
parted, taking to the roads. They may
have cracked the safe in some selected
rel devious in the city. But this is all
mere conjecture.
The robbery was not discovered
until 6 o'clock in the evening, when
detectives were at once put to work
to catch the thieves. The telegraph
wires were set to work, and instruc-
tions given for the search of all
trains out from the city-the result
of which was the capture of Monroe
at indianapolis. But he had no
money on his person. The other
party was captured in the city, and
officers are still diligently searching
for the third one.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20
There has been another attempt

There has been another attempt
to create a disturbance" in the
usually serene State of Arkansas.
v. V. Smith, Lieutenant-Governor
under Baxter, claims to be the legal
Governor of the State, and has, a
dispatch says, "called on the Presi-
dent for assistance to maintain his
pretensions. He claims that the
new Constitution was not adopted
according to legal forms, and that
as Baxter has retired from the Gov
ernorship, he is his legal successor.
The proclamation was received by
the President and referred to the
Attorncy-General for an opinion.
At Little Rock, Governor Garland
obtained from Court warrants for
the arrest of Smith and others for
conspiracy against the peace of the
State" Smith, however, could moi
be found, and it is probable that his
efforts to ''stir up rumpus" will be
futile.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20

In Massachusetts they are still
having public demonstrations of re-
joicing over the defeat of Ben. But
Ter, and that event continues to be
a fruitful theme for discussion In the
newspapers and in political circles.
There is no doubt but that Ben. is,
at this time, the most unpopular
politician in America; and if he
and JEFF. Davis were opposing can
didates for some position of national
Importance, it would evidently be a
safe risk to bet that j. d. would
beat him "entirely out of sight"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20

1t was recently reported that the
Carlists had been signally defeated,
and that the Don's cause was COM
pletely crushed. Later advices,
however, do not confirm the report,
but rather indicate that it was a
fabrication. 1t is now pretty ap-
parent that with anything like an
equal showing with his enemies, the
Don could clean them out in very
short order. But having to con-
tend against forces whose numerical
strength is largely in excess of those
under his command, and also the
powerful ''infuence" of Bismarck,
his chances for an early triumph can
hardly be said to be fattering.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20
GENERAL NOTES.

~ p a 90 q
A set of bad teeth, like farm, has
many aehers-
"Arose" by any other name would be
'got up"
One way to get roaring trade is to
buy a menagerie.
What is better than promising young
man? A paying one.
Ten highwaymen cannot pull shirt
off naked mans back.
Skinner keeps a hotel in Chicago. 1t
is a good name to keep hotel with.
When is money damp? When it is
dew in the morning aud mist at night.
"a splendid ear, but a very poor
voice" as the organ grinder said to the
donkey.
The band played Little Brown jug, u
at the prohibitory ratification meeting
in Worcester.
Daniel Webster has accepted posi-
tion on the New York police, and it is
therefore inferred that his dictionary has
not proved success.
johnson and Drake-are making things
pretty lively in town. They are selling q
tremendous lot of goods, but it is feared
they are not making much money.
John Erode is no more. You proba-
bly, didn't know him. He lived in
Western Missouri, and on entering the
smoke house of friend to see how the
hams got along trap-gun blew his head
off.
A Jersey City lawyer was making a
high-fown speech the other day, telling
about angels tears, weeping willows and
tombstones, when his Honor said: -fCon-
fine your remarks to the dog fight"
A man who will go to the cemetery
with his wife on Sunday and weep over
her first husbands grave and walk home
| without a cross word shall have our vote
every time he comes up for Office.
They have people in Chicago who are
pleasantly referred to as "eighteen-carat
frauds" They are men who profes:
Christianity and charge ten per cent
commission for passing round the hat in
| church.
A Michigan man has hit upon hap
py expedient for getting rid of the rheu
matism. He crowded it down to his
two fingers, and then had them ampu.
tated
A singular accident befelI Captain
Drew, agent of the James River line OF
steamers, at City Point. While the
Captain was sitting in his chair, in a
state of profound sleep, some rascal stole
out of his mouth fine set of artificial
teeth. The loss is serious one, but the
thief left no clue behind.-[Lynchbure
Virginia.
A Poughkeepsie youth, w. R. Bird
is having a new balloon built, which
will be called the "Queen of the Air.
1t will hold thirty thousand feet of gas
and will stand seventy-fve feet high
with cars attached. Bird will intro.
duce a new thing in the balloon line
next season. 1t will be called the
TRANSPORTATION balloon ascensions.'
Madame Feriv, the French eronaut, hai
been engaged for the season. There will
be two cars attached to the balloon and
flying machine, which Bird claim:
will guide his balloon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20

Three murderers - Undertook,
who killed man that he might de-
fraud life insurance companies; and
O'Mara and Irwin, who murdered
O'Mara's mother and sister-were
hung in Pennsylvania on Thursday,
the 18th inst. the former at West
chester, and the latter at Montrose.
Considering the great number of
murders that are yearly committed
throughout the country, and the in
frequency of executions, the hang
ing of these murderers is an event
which should occasion universal
approval. Murders most foul
have become an every day occur
renee throughout the country. I'm
til recently, terrible deeds of this
nature were committed mainly in
cities, towns and villages, and SO
successful have the great majority
of murderers been in escaping
proper punishment, that they have
become alarmingly emboldened, and
now frequently carry on their dread
full work in the seclusion of the
country, where, for the sake of a few
paltry dollars, they do not hesitate
to slay entire households when they
offer the least resistance, and to fin
ish their work by fiendishly setting
fire to dwellings in order to con-
sumo the bodies of their victims.
But Notwithstanding the alarming
increase of these terrible deeds, there
are a mistaken few in the land who,
when once in great while some
murderer is hanged, cry out against
the legal taking of life for the crime
of murder, as a disgrace to our civ
ilization, and of no avail in arrest
ing the increasing mania for muir
der, and, referring to isolated cases
OF execution, point to tho undimin-
ished weekly or monthly average of
heinous crimes, as evidence of the
soundness of their views.
The plain truth, however, is the
murderously-inclined have come to
regard hanging as about "played
out" in this country, or at least of
such rare resort by the authorities,
that their chances for escaping the
gallows are as good as they care
about; and as for the penitentiary,
that institution has apparently just
no terrors whatever for them.
They have good reason for thus
viewing the matter. The lax man.
ner in which the security of society
in this respect is guarded, is suffi-
cient warrant for their so believing.
Until a strong public sentiment in
favor of the prompt hanging of all
murderers shall prevail, and that
sentiment is fully recognized in the
trial and punishment of murderers
and assassins, we may expect not
only an uninterrupted repetition of
the hideous crimes the particulars
of which are daily spread before us
in the papers, but an increase of
atrocities. Death to all murderers
should be the imperative demand
of society. Nothing short of a re-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20
Important Religious Movement.
A SABBATH SCHOOL UNION CONVENTION
FOR PERRY COUNTY.

A SABBATH SCHOOL UNION CONVENTION
FOR PERRY COUNTY.
The lovers of Jesus and the little
children, have long desired closer bond
of fellowship, one with another, in order
to a thorough canvass of the field, and
a better organized forward movement in
the great work of bringing the children
to Jesus, as well as to place the
county along side of her sister counties
in the great Sabbath School Union or
ganization of the State Each denomi-
nation doubtless has been doing what it
could, in its own way, and in its locality.
But this is not enough. We want a uni
versal blaze of Gospel light, and heat,
that shall not only burn in the hearts of
the many laborers who are already-in
the field, but, that shall spread from hill
top to valley, and visit every household
To this end at former convention a
committee was appointed, who have de-
cided to publish a call to meet in the u.
B. Church in Junction City at l o'clock
P. NJ, November "a, 1874, for the pur-
pose of completing County Sabbath
School Union. All arrangements have
been made. A programme, embracing
living and vital topics, will be prepared.
All things are ready. Come and partici-
pate, assist and enjoy.
By order of the Committee.
J. H. DICKSON,
Chairman.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20
Notice..
SOMERSET. O. o,

SOMERSET, o., Oct. 80, 1874.
You are respectfully notified that an
election will be held in Somerset, Ohio,
On Saturday, November %, 1874, for the
purpose of electing Board of nine Di-
rectors TO the Perry County /. s. A &
M. A. U. Society The present Board
desire that every share of stock be rep
resented at this election.
By order of the Board
S. K. REAM, Pres't.
w. Fl. RUSSELL, Sec'y.
0Qv5
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20
Marvellous Effect.

Mr.. A. K. Stevens: Dear SIT have used the
gaeat Blood Remedy, NEGETIFE, and feel it a
duty to acknowledge the great benefit Il has done
me. In the Spring Of the yeaa 1862, was sick
from general debility caused by overwork want
of sleep and proper rest l was very weak and
much emaciated. tried many remedies with
out receiving any benefit from any Of them, un-
I'll l was persuaded to try VEoETINE. Before 1
had taken this one week, my impoyed condition
gave me renewed hope and courage. Icontinued
20 take Il every day gaining strength unit tn
was completely restored TO helath. The effect
Of this remedy, In case Of general debility, Is in
deed marvellous.
ELfzABETD A. FOLEY
May Sd, 1871. 21 Webster St, Charlestown !. Mass
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-11-20

George Rufer, one of the parties
arrested for the murder of Herman
Schilling in a lanyard at Cincinnati,
last week, has made confession
that he was present at the murder,
but that the Egner's did the deed.