davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

pISSENG ERR ARRIfEO.

FROM LpERPOOL-fn sa~sss CITY Of oasssr 6,g &c M
ssn, NJ :na Me-. Si.as1 Moissn a.. sd JeSs ss,.,
bins. children and Rev QBan Mcfsion ans
Mrs r Go.,o, Mis- Palmer as.t P.ne' Is' PsIser r
simpson Mr. and M j. stevens J. " McEvoy g. b. ycen,:on
samuel treensn d. Matthews M Cssd0S va ana NJ Gee
H. Holt. Miss L. r. Jones w. K Msuiere Mus NJ
Bu,sr NJ. ana Mrr LTs Nh, EG'T ,,, xo,, o.,
II smith Miss u. Gives, Mr. MePaal, H. A. spstng Mr..
Moore. A. sersen Mr. McCacieon J. ~ Fndar J. sases
Panque Mr. Rses child Mr. AMI Mrs G. Iorges
C. Mack w. Stephen Mr.. Martin X deLsren
OReiRy s. rIshcrai Miss Amelia IIatSer.l. s. az. wiley
Mis-, NJ Bone. W. Bone, IL aaier W AI4s. W A. i.sng y
oCoune Sir ehiirea. NJ Pc.
eoci Mis-. Peacoet O. Rove A. smith, Mir Dnslow Miss NJ
Lewis DAVIS. IT, j. D.y Ar ii.rrr3.na - Evans Btiori W.
Hsr<hora john Oliver O. Purvy. Mdme DeGstAneA Mrs
From LIyERPOoL-in steamship oean.s Avg. 2sNn; RI
win. Miss stuck, Miss ~ ver'shoyye, Miss NJ Cariia hu G
Donners Ms NJ A. Crsne Mr. laxley G. Hill. MIS- s.ger
Fuller X. Tw-s. g. Smith ia, Boyd simon wo1
Mis-, IA" NJ L. smith J. H. Bas5se Mis- NJ A. Dickson Nus
Elizabeth Dr,ycO,t r. kHigst and wife Jame, L. souias'
oHsn,op Dae 4 Petl r'' 4 NJ Roiw.l. n Grcn. r a.
Collins MaeClasky. Mesuey, g. Wilkins A. Lees d. cray
gals. r. s,emse and xiit r G.rnet snd VIE Mss ber, j.
NJ Dufaad and daughter Mrs. A. ha1iipf bi' 'ae uev
FISHER @ ' r. payea J. WSi,Ice Beigioo A. DcE,rn W
A. Diver. Manning and wife the Rev. f. Lofts th Rev o.
WIFE Pouds tie Rv Dr. Patton Henry Chb>, W. GARNER.
wife chilli. AMI narss; j. 4. Brrco, D. Jsm-soa d. kroy
Prom AspswIL I" at" S. sS b. AVE- W = e IL.
b. Rider N. wcas Ms crosby three children sni
seTsn c"iGren ars Bro lowiski Ms n Broos
issi. Mr. o. Mear Mr. A. haner Dr. u Soe h's b',nn,
b. sh PERM M' Mis- B. co qSd n S, e. K C. vi:
chren Mr., H. NJ Ber and foar c4re Airs Ieio's
WIN Gs SS Mr. w r a s J Ss
mont Jose N. Yegir A. G. Lucky Capt. BaM1er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAK 7
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Monday, Aug "a Il a. III.
Synopsis for the past t,centv5our hours
The barometer is now highest over the upper
lake region and Cult Coast and lowest over the eastern
portions Of Tennessee and Kentucky; IL mas failen
tAe Southern states, with southerly 10 westerly
winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional ram
over the region with east TO north winds ana partly
cloudy weather. and the Middle and Eastern states
with winds mostly from the north and east aud from
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey TO virginia cloudy
weather and rain.
The rivers have slightly risen at Pittsburgh.
Probabilities.
Over the South Atlantic states slightly lower Darom
eter. southwest north-w winds, parity cloudy
weather. rain areas and slight changes OF temperature
will prevail. u..,.-.-
over the Gulf States rising barometer, slightly lower
temperature winds mostly from the west ana nortn'
partly cloudy weather. aud occasional rains over len
nessee and the Ohio Valley higher barometer, signify
lower temperature, winds mostly from northeast 10
Orth-wesi, aud partly cloudy weather ,.x - !,
Over the lake region winds mostly from tne hortn anu
east and partly cloudy cool weather, with low Darou-
eer In the lake and slight changes OF Dar
ometer IN the upper lake region 49,, w.,
Over the Upper Mississippi aud Lower missouri val
leys ano the North West, falling followed by risng pa-
roneer slight changes OF temperature, yariaple Wlnos
partly cloudy weather. with possibly occaslonai
light rains In the two first sections. an,
Orer Neu England and the Middle States, JaHnQ
barometer uinds mostly from TIE norm and east nl-
eredsg 10 feSh aud brisk the coost and partly cloudy
cool ueGeer pih RAIN The southern portion OF ne
former ana southeast Of the Ateohenes IA TIE latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

.rrn,ent passed from the hands OF Gov. Smith to his
Gcvsrsfio successor in November, 1870 is unmistak-
s" syidence Of the fact and We pledge ourselves TO
means Of the State for the payment OF all its Just
ots and to provide for the proper investment Of what
sailed the railroad Indebtedness OF the state and 10
S an end TO the further Endorsement Of the bonds OF
IN nriyate CORPORATIONS. These results can be achieved
~ an economical OF without Cypress
a. che people Good faith. economy and retrenchmeht
~ ali unnecessary expense In the OF our resources
vii secure the result ..
r;ohh That the seizure Of the Alabama and Chatta-
.ocga Railroad by the Democratic administration has
resoed In greatly impsiring the value OF the allotted
held by the State prov de for the payment OF
sse State liability thereon and we are OF the opinion
that OF sezng the road aud thereby destroying
e security t furnishes 10 protect the State from loss
On the bonds has indorsed the panest principles die
tate that the road should be managed by those most In
feresied in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
THE EFFECT OF THE REPEAL OF THE MoIETY
SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1874.
discussion has already begun in some journals In re-
latop to the and its probable restoration
AT the next session Congress, but Treasury officials
dsclaim any authority emanating from the treasury
Department any statement that the interests OF the
Government demand a restoration of the system Only
Two months have passed since the system was abol-
ished and while there has not been time TO make an
exac, comparison OF figures, cursory examination OF
the customs and internal receipts leads to the
Impression that the Government has not been in any
sense loser by the repeal OF the law. Under the San
born and JAYNE regime, the Special Agents took into
their hands whole business OF discovering alleged
frauds Since the repeal OF the law the proper Officers
Of the Department have been more ylgant In their
efforts because ii clearly seen that there could not
le fair of Inc two systems unless greater vigilance
was exercised A high Treasury official states that
when the paid the iufOner was taken into con-
alteration together With the OF prosecution, added
10 the that in several large sums OF money
Refunded TO parties who had been enormously or
illegally prosecuted. the Government was not really SO
much the gamer and that, with proper vigilance OF
superOrs the acts OF subordinate officials he had
idea that the Government woud be 10 any extent
loser by the repeal of the moietibs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
APPROACH OF YELLOW FEVER.

The bark Evangeline, which arrived here
Yesterday from sagua after passage Of 10 days, re-
ported having spoken on Aug. 10 the ship william
Wilcox OF Bath, bound TO New-York from Havana. Inc
captain of tho william Wilcox had died that morning OF
yellow fever. The first aud second mates had pre-
yousy died. Several Of the had also died OF that
disease. There only four men on board that were
at for work and not Of them understood navigation
They wanted 70 know the course Sandy Hook, and
was given TO them Two OF the OF the Evangeline
had died Of yellow fever on the passage. and one In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
LATEST SHiP -NEWS.
For other SHIN newS see Third Pd3e.l

ARRIVED.
Steamship Oceanic (Br Jennn Liverpool Aug 49, and Queens
town mdse TO II. j. toras
Steamship City Chester BIB Kennedy Liverpool haZ i3 ana
Queenstown 1ith. with mdse. and pass TO j. o. Dale 49,
Steamship Western Metropolis. Vnes hewOeans Aug 10 WIG
mdse. and To Z. Baker
Se,sp Egyp (rD Gogan Liverpool Aug H. and Queenstown
18Th. with mise md pass. To r. w. J. Hurst -
Steamship suoke Couch Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk Mo
mdse. and to Old Dominion Steamship Co. - -
s.amship C. Knight Chichester Georgetown d. c. sni AersA-
dria. wit ndse. and PASS " J. I. Kenyon. ~,
Shin Tamerabe (of Greenoc Keer Yokohama Dec 4, BATAVIA
April % and ST. Helena July D. with mise.
Ship Phma Donna, Lqnt, iayre AZ days IN ballast, ,r
Bark Nuoyo a Castagnos Bordeaux 80 days In ballast
Bark Rad4miso Qal BIroo waterford ~ caYs IN ballast
Bark Giuseppe DALI Dublin 80 days IN ballast Is a.
chorei q Graveseud Bay for orders. -
Rvngene of Yarmouth N So Denney ga IN 10 days WIN
Bark Maggie ugg (f BaltmOre seed Bio JanelEo Is days.
BARK Jupiter Ge LS Baenos Ares 80 days With hides 2
Brig Char WhteaOrs. Bsrbadoes II days. with suar
B Constance Dah uesHger Nevis Ii days With and
Brig Louisa (sy) Brown PcluPrnce 20 DAYS. With log
Brig Curacao (of Windsor Faulkner Curacao - days. with
Brig Psquette York (FO Pca O2oo 80 lays VII
Bns 81 T. Haskell Haskell. Providence for Piilielpai,.
Schr Moses b. Brimbs GLett Avaio, Mex 80 days Wiz
fustc. 81.
Sc6r Chs, E. Moody (of Boston Coam Para Is days With
rubber hides, &C.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Aug 23-Ayd steamship John hopsns from BAN aoa
Gettysburg ~. So, from Ne WORK
EgwORRAys Aug 23-Auvd 1T the Passes steamships Geo
zen. Meade Hudson, fsOm Ses-iOrA
FOREIGN PORTS.
Aug. 22Saled the Uniied states; triumph CsN
Race Feewag Us olBack A. g. Meyer Aaht' iatseEe Joha
srye Lancet Franz BondOl Ricardo and Uncle Joe Ar
lived United the 2s, inst: No.dcp Alice Ron
sni Uncle joe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
LYNCH LAW IN MISSISSIPPI.

BRooKHAvEN, Miss, Aug. 2S.-The three ne
soes. Dick Cooper. Anthony Grant, ana sias johnson,
Who at O'Clock on Sunday morning last forciby en-
tered the residence Of Mrs. Burnley were taken from
the Jail at o'clock on Saturday and hung by the cit
Eens. about 1000 OF whom were present johnson was
captured on Sunday TIE other two were taken at Can
son brought here Saturday morning, and lodged III JAIL
1aeY all confessed their guilt on the gau0wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
TIE NEW CHICAGO ELEVATOR.

Armour Dole e. Co.'s new elevator &C. near
HaIsted and Twenty second-sts was opened for bust
Yesterday. IL measures 32x1oo feet Is "a feet high,
has 80 bins holding 10000 bushels floor capacity
for 10000 bushels. making total capacity OF 17o0ooo
bushels One thousand cords OF masonry form the 0up.
datiop and In snperstructure 100000 feet Of
lumber and 100000 brick There are twenty two elava'
tors, with twenty-five fairbanks 509Dushel hopper
scales Toe building cost $500 0Oo- Chicago Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 23.-There is consider
able attending the coming races on THO
sh nth and 10Th There are already 10 horses al
Che Monmouth Park course. Twenty-Five arrived
to-day from Saratoga Among them was Fellowcraft.
Who beat LexngtoDs time Saratoga. he Will run 10
te four-mile heat race on Thursday next Ihere Will
Na boat race each day OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

ana ru,.o and pocr ys,a.A RsiIeoeAs ton West, The
North Western Road TO the Northwest, snd TOT -
Piedmont Air the South RESOLUTIONS expIosse
frendliness to the officers Of the other lines
advertisements OF every description. except Ior ~
roads named, and announcing that no extra enate0
would be made for furnshne ticket and seepngc 20
c0mmOdat0ns. were adopted. Strong appeals we.e MsS
made In the resolutions for one years support, ~
steps were taken to unity Of action with ososS
EaafQ ncifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

eedmoor Lawn-0ny II miles from city BY sssirs rnt
rod III. cheapest best oWpscf lois ever on red DreJs
streets silver maple shade trees attractive ;uGl9ngs bs @
property rces 500 500 AMI sOV tern
moathy Plan preferred Fee daily excursion l,Icep sanr
d1y fom oce Fos iacr particulars appb 10 fASs
a. liRKslSy. SUI TAird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 23.-The Republican
Convention renominaed Messrs White and Sheets for
Cousressmen at large. James T. Rapier (colored was
dominated to-day for Congress In this DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
TIE STATE or TRADE.
MINING SHARES

SAY FsAxcsco Aug 22Ninipg ,hsres qsoed toowss
Golden Chariot %; 0y,rlsp 1869 f50 segegsei gs1ssr s9
Consolidated Virgins, 49, YELLOW Jacket s77 50i Han Nor
80 Crown Point S77 30; Savage sJ5 So Chots 50 90
0phu, SIT 90; Belcher $33 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

PRovpsScH r. L. Aug 22The market Printing Cioshs
moderately active during TIE weet with demand Prices
ruled 52, 30 dss for B and Good Standards Gir6s until he
when manufacturers boe declined sell at ks tbsa
sn oAs st aa, pIce ee.nej the m,rse closae
80 lays for Est goois aad asked Tor With
considerable inquiry. Sales Of tse week, 80, 400 peev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
Cree.lmoor Lawi

The Rotten Sponge Pads horrible Metal Son a. pt'ss.
M F,ger Pals Wire spersii by the
653 Broadway winch soon cures haotar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

Thousands of Ruptnred ones have been permiae9ey
horrible metal Eager pais ana WIRE shis hA
o.tabe ELASTIC Truss 655 Bjidsy aoD; el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
MIR. BowENs RELATIONS TO MR. TILToN

MR.. BOWEN'S RELATIONS TO MIR. TlLION.
Oliver Johnson, in explanation OF the inter
view which NJ. Mouton quotes in his statement when
he is reported said thai Mr. Bowen stated that
Mr.. Beecher had acknowledged adultery to him, adds
that the memorandum which Mr.. Moulton offers mis-
represents him ir this respect-that, while he Thought
Mr.. Bowen meant nothing less than that. he did not
actually say in many words that Mr. Beecher con-
fessed such a guilt. There differences between
Mr. Bowen and Mr.. Beecher. and Plymouth Church was
not kindly disposed toward Mr.. Bowen. This exasper-
ated him, and when he obtained some information
to r Beechers disadvantage. he disposed to make
the most OF 1t. Mr. johnson regarded the conversation
referred to strictly confidential. He explained his
connection with the affair in this way: Mr.. Tton had
previously confessed him his unaithfulness to BIS
wife, but when Dir Bowen told what he had heard
against Mr.. Ton. the charges were worse than nir.
Johnson WAS willing to believe, and he thought Mr.
Bowen ought talk with Mr. Tlton frankly, which
agreed After that time Mr.. Bowen did not consult
with Mr. Johnson bat believed he had found such proofs
as wouI Justify him in dischargins Mr.. rilton which
he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
M4KHIEU.

city. Aug 90 bv the Rev James l.
PalIman EInani 81. Hayes to Lbbe q stephens NJ eiris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

Ioypoy Aug 22-sa.ed Uuiied States: Triumph Caps
Race Feewng ouaek A. &. Meyer Aiant,, aeEe Jona
srye yest Lancet Frans Bomdol iearlo ald he!s JS ar
yed oa fom the United states 2ls Nodcp Alice Ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24
DIED

All Notices Of Marr.aqes must os endorsed w,la lsil
nd 0Idl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-24

. vail over her oGense becsuse have NOS passed
through tho axones which made II possible. -
What further word Is there for these men, whom We
have reluctantly set against each other 10 these
columnsi For Mr. Beecner the beattudes OF bis MAS
ter, dearest when all else fails enviabe fortress
when the world crumbles.
For Mr. TltOn the reminder that nothing Is hon.
orable In faiDle being than repentance and amend
ment. The grace Of God In which lie believed Is
the only agency that save him To the Masters
fold he return with loving welcome. Outside Of H..
he will only wander and waste himself and more
ptiably. Lei him fling aside his wicked mask abdcate
his foolish assumptions and not die without at least
brave effort retrieve his errors and attain some
esteem III the minds OF Just people.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. 20. $50. Il x b.

100 acre farm ad joining county seat town OF
5000 population The town has rail road and
canal, al SO q river with good water power and
mills in running gear. Price only $50 per acre.
The owner is forced 10 sale. good chance for
new edition 10 n thriving town.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO 1S.

Two Mortgage notes for sale secured beyond
question. Will submit To heavy discount. A
good chance for the buyer, bdi unfortunate for
the seller of the security.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. 21.-32S b & b.

large stock farm and saw mill to exchange
for other property. Long time given for any
difference in value good chance for IA thor
ough going man to get control Of valuable prop
erty.
August IS 1879 v1n15
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03

1GO acres timber land miles Of a pike and on
j. d o. r. Il. Bounded by roads on tide North,
East aud South sides. Has timber enough on to
pay for the land Price SlG,2j per acre, will
bring fifty dollars per acre in short time.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. 19-B Il B..

Newly improved farms ranging from 20 to 800
acres from four to ten miles from Lincoln, Ne
braska, at from 20 IN 40 peracre. viii trade for
lands East, or for good town property.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. %.

200 acres-I50, fat bottom corn land, yields 10
to 100 bushels TO acre. will stand continuous crop
ping for % years-market near, water good,
good house, price S75 in easy payments.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. /.

For sale, (or possibly will exchanee) sn 900
of the stock in q coal mine in Perry county,
which is now earning dividends Of 10 to p per
cent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. IS.

Coal land on Snow Fork and sunday creek
for sale AT - dollars per acre. Splendid timber,
The best bargain now left. Coal vain 10 feet
Will take improved land in part pay. Adjoin-
ing lands have soldfor Sl30 per acre and this too
within a few weeks since
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. 13.
NO. 14.-376.

% acres, A. miles from Lancaster, good house,
stable and blacksmith shop, in sight Of school
house and Post Office. Price $50 per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. u.

240 acres-J0 acres bottom Iand-frame dwell
ling, bank barn, fountain pump, near good mills,
u miles from Lancaster, from sugar grove
Price thirty dollars per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03

$50 acres ia Madiso township, Fairfield CO.,
Ohio, a good house-land well watered by n new
failing stream. Price S15 per acre. Two
miles from p o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. 1880. b d b.

-Four sections Of timber land aear q net work
Of rail roads To sell cheap The land Is a great
bargain at 10 per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
No >

500, 900 of stock in coal mine so cheap that
the coal in a 10 foot vein covering 300 acres
is given to the purchaser. The mine is on snow
Fork.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
Nn -
nv. -.

500 acres Of second bottom timber land, 200
acres inclosed and farmed, two good frame
dwellings, out buildings, stabing, fruit trees,
miles from Iowa city, y to II from Cedar
Rapids close to smaller towns and to 4 college,
and to smaller schools, good farm in the heart
Of great State. Price S12,5u0 viii exchange
for land in Central Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. 10.
NO. IL.

| 1O6 acres Of land ~ miles from Lancaster Al
| $50 per acre. A acres Of timber, house, barn
chard, several springs, &c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03

TDTGS, sells and exchanges Real Estate; wiz
Z place for Fuardeans. Executor. and others
any sarn Of money ats to % per cent. intcrcs,
on COOL security.
VIII exchange Representations and adver-
tisements with other like agents throughout the
United States and Canada Of whom, such oppor-
tunity Is respectfully solicited, and with whom
we offer 70 divide commissions and all other ad-
vantaees Of their correspondence.
When property or securities are placed in this
Agency by special contract in writing, 215 Per
cent commission is understood only in case OF
sale or exchange.
Correspondents will please refer to our prop
erty hy number as We never change the num-
ler and can refer 10 il like an index.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03

A fine property in Somerset, Ohio, near the
business centre. Can be made desirable for 8
business rooms below, public hall above and
leave room TO accommodate n large family
This is offered 50 cheap and on such easy pay
ments to 60 of quickly, as the business
rooms viii pay ten per cent. Oh the whole cost
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03

Wanted 40 10 30 acres Of lani few miles
from Somerset. Improvements desired. All
cash down.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03

VIII exchange so acres Of Hooking Valley
land in Fairfield county, for a good farm in
Perry county. There are two good frame hOu-
ses on the land, two good barns, and the soil is
unsurpassed in fertility. Northern Perry pre-
feTred
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03
NO. 6.

Wanted to buy cheap farm worth from two
to four Thousand dollars in Perry county. AD
cash.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-03

viii exchange 50 acres OF land 1 miles south
Of the State Farm, soft cool spring water, house,
barn, fruit and timber, and two thousand dol
lars cash for land in Perry County. Land with
in miles OF Somerset preferred.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

is born and perpetnated, and it would ap-
near that by far the largest number, II TINS
+ a proper word, live and die in the vlcin-
itv. and that only now and then, owing per,
hans to over population, do small armies OF
them venture eastward, or else they are
blown eastward, for they always come and
90 with a favorable wind. To strike at the
origin will require that ting climate De
changed. that rain shall be so frequent as to
give a moist, damp sol, IN winch eggs can
neither be deposited with comfort nor hatch
"a With success but as this change is i'm
possible, no remedy would appear likely to
be found.
NOT A GREAT EVIL. AFTER ALL.
After all, the g-sshopper is not near such
pest as he is supposed. New settlers, who
are unacquainted with nm. are scared, and
they think the country uni "abitable, but
he does far less damage than is done by
drouth in the Atlantic States. Utah IS in
the heart of the grasshopper region, and also
of the cricket region, which last have been
so thick on the railroad track for short dis
tances as to make the locomotive wheels hv
around without traction, and yet i'll no
other part of the United States is the yield OF
wheat higher, and nowhere else are pears,
grapes, peaches, plums,- apricots, and all
the small fruits grown more successfully
The same is to be said OF Montana and Ida
no, and yet the people have made no out
from the States, though in the early days
while fields were few, grasshopper pies
and baked grasshoppers were eaten with 8
decided relish. California is afflicted III
like manner, but the people are growing
rich, so that, on the whole, the grasshoppel
seems to cease to be an affection when one
gets used to him.