davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-08

HbfcME UaDNtcA 10 TIE Chicago 7Fi6Nflt.
DosToN, Alay 7.-Ihe first gun Of tho Butler
campaign will bo fred In Fitchbnrg, Juno II.
when tho soldiers monument will DO dedicated
D. f. Butler delivering tho oration GU tho
OCCASION. This speech will be looked
forward to With considerable interest, as It will
be Butler's first speech in tue 6tato ainco tho
state Convention last fall. Tho Republican load-
crs are nervous for fear he won't run. and have
already put Con. Cogswcll IN training in his Dis
trict. Gen. Cogswell served in the army OF tho
Cumberland under Thomas, has twice been elect
cd Representative to tho State Legislature from
Salem, and twice Mayor OF Salem. lie is m able
lawyer, prominent member Of the Massachu-
setta Commnnlery Of the Loyal Legion, and an
ex-Dopart1nent Commander OF the Grand Army.
, 1874-05-08

Tho escape Of Nochefort, from Noumea waa
considered In Paris, whom tho New York Times
correspondent wrote thonce, q poisson de Avril
(April nsh-the equivalent OF our "April fool y,
thon denied, and wo believe still douios, any
Official news. It was remarkod chat tho appa-
rent confirmation found in tho English journals
was, in reality, fictitious, for their dispatches
came from their correspondents IN Paris. How,
then, did tho news oome7 Tho tir.t thing
known WAS from . telegram signed :. Honri, "
and addressed to NJ Edmond Adpm in which
$4,000 fruncs we're demanded by telegraph. n.
Adam Ind no doubt that this was from Rooho~
fort, although tho signature could give him no
Information, n1 Of course He s consulted nth
all woro Of opinion that tho nows WIS
genuine, it was resolved to aond him
Tho money. But as n. Adum could not send
30 important anu it Nas made up BY supsc.ip-
ton. Victor Hugo gave 5000 francs. Adam
5000, the Rappe! t, 1000, md the rcst was soou
mado up. AZ Victor Hugo is known to be a worry
ereat misor, never giving franc In charity. or
for any charitable p11rposo, there was very
loud public laugh when tho idea spread that thts
news Was hoax, aud that Hugo d Co. hnd boon
ds o9 out of s en'y 81 yrts II dssson Hegsr s1n aso
tho matter. Previously the papers had beon
giving detailed accounts Of rho modo Of eacape,
which they could nat have received by any Arl-
man possibility, but tloao are suddenly stopped,
and, whatever the truth may bo, eyory one thinks
it prudent to await further news. This brnga
out Que foaturo Of Iarisiau journalism. Each
journal giyoH lta own imaginary account OF the
escape, going into tia most accurate detail, and
pretending to be tho bost informed Of all tho
ioapors The idea is that these guesaes may turn
out correct in some particular, and, II 30. tho
writer can "spread " Ltansot upon the question,
but II they should turn out absolutely wrong, tho
whole subject will have boen forgotten before
authentic uews arrived.
, 1874-05-08
MUSICAL.

The Haydn and Handel Anniversary
FcstivaI-Yestcrttny O0mcort.
Special Dapatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
BosroN, May 7.-1le festival COMFORT Of this
afternoon, whatever may DO tho merit OF tho
other performances, Is sure to take tho tlrat po-
sitton for novelty and variety.
TIE rRoGnAsfME.
Tho programme waa admirably we'll construct
I'd, md its whole effect was in the highest
degree pleasing and harmonious Not
ono OF tho three chief numbcra
Of tho programme, Mondolssohn's "Oriatus "
end hGsr rr ~ rsysr and Pulley %ao a mnGs
performed In Boston before, except Buck q work,
which was produced not long ago without an or
ohostra by tho Foster Club in Roxbury.
Alondclsaohns mo!otte, "Hear Ny Prayer" is a
worry briof composition for tho soprano mud cho-
perfect. Miss Wynne'a tondornese, dolicaoy,
and lofty spirituality In interpreting tho soprano
music wero 80 stirring that I'LL tho nero vocal
ism, aue Us 1t was, was simply forgotten.
sENDELssouN's oun1sTus
Is mere fragment, but It is profoundly inter-
eating, not only through Its suggestive likonoap
to tho "PnsBlon Music" md tho ancient works
Of which Dach'B great production ia the highcat
oxomplart but by its own intrinsic and delicato
beauty. It's form is more weird than ie hnbitunl
oven with MendolsBol,n, aud itB melodies arc ox-
ceedingly pure and expressive.
Alr. Dudley Bucks setting Of tho Forty-sixth
rsa]m, "dod Is Our 1lcfugo and Strength" :"
concluded tho concert. The achievements Of
this young composer hnvo nlroady attracted
much attention, and sovorn! of bis workB, no
ticoably tho overture played at tho last Beros Of
Harvard Symphony concerts, have found de.
cidod
FAVOR IN TIE TupaMEST OF CRITICS
and connoisse,trs. Tins production consists Of
eevcn numbers, Of which three are soloB, two
quartottos, an1 two solos, written respectively
for bass and tonor. Tl.e general foatutes Of
the work are strongly marked, and indl.
cate In tho author grcht tiueucy aad
Bmoothness Of stylo, and unmlstnknble skill and
learuing III tho science Of harmony, with ado
quato knowledge Of tho modern orchestra and
tts capacitios. There Is also abundant proof Of
lta poaHesslng IN active fancy; especially, and
most nosiocab1y, n remarkable gift Tor writing
psalm, the opon,ng chorus, -" God is Our Refuge
and Strength" is very pleasing, while tho chorus,
!" The Lord Of Hosts is with U.s." is, by far. the
most brilliant, rs we'll as the most Bolid. Both
tue aolos are ingeniouRly writton, anl havo
BwEET, EAR-CAToHtTG MELODIES,
and that for tho tenor might not ba miAarplicd
to Haydn in tho period Of his youth and In his
1ighteBt moods. Tlore IL perhaps a lack Of se-
verify OF style, but, despio all such faults, tho
work rcmnins ono OF marked beauty and interest,
aud shows that A1r. Buck Gun writo me1odioa,-
fresh, original, delicious, melodies, or in other
words. lo Possesses tho grand condition OF mu-
eical goniuB.
THE SOLO PARTS.
Tho solos IN the psalm wore artistically given
in almost every case BY Mrs. West, Miss Gary.
Mr.. J. T. Winch, Mr. Whitney, and hrr. Yarley.
The last-namod artist gave very puro inkorpro-
tation OF tho air 20, Como Hither."
, 1874-05-08

nooLEys THEATRE.
Last evening tho Inst performance by Hoo1ey q
comedy company mas given to Il not worry largo
house. It was q bonoAt night, too, though no
one would have supposed so from tho size Of tho
audience. The beneficiary was tho gonial gen.
tlcman and excellent comedian, Charles D. Disll-
op. There woro two pieces announced, and IN
oio BY members Of tho Adelphi Variety Com
pany. Tho first piece was Dyron's remarkably
clever burlcBguo entitled .'Tho Colleon Dawn
Married md SoLtlcd, and was, no regret to say,
a trltle aboyo tho audience Tbs compnny
showed q fair adaptabtity for burlesquo. Mr..
Bishop played tho part Of Ely o. 'C0nnor, and
certainly Il moro astonishing presentation Of that
swoct character waB noyor mado. Mr. Bishops
found great opportunity for display, mud Mr..
Bishops capacity for dlolleEy was ut an equal
advantage in the part. bliss Sydney Coweli
made bowitchinG MyEes Na coppaIeet, and tbs
other parts were excel!cntly taaen: Tho olio
was n novelty. Tho nstdionce vas evidently un~
accustomed to such performances, aud wore an
mir OF surprise when Miss Frankie, Of tho
Adolphi Company, concluded her lirst song,
The surprise gayo way to feeling Of enjoyment,
for the lady waa rocalled four .llnos. Karl Lind,
haye beeu made to stand upon, hnl
also volunteered his soryices, aud this
wondor took with the audience. The
Reynolds Brothors, grcat Adelphi fa.orites.
MGEB Al6u VII AA4A Hl4A IRt4ou *Otk AQAI3
Of laughter. They took the opportunity Of an
uonnong ~ benefit for the poor, Of which re
are thoy, ut the Adelphl tomorrow this) eycu-
ing" and we follow their example In this un-
usual method Of advertising them. hfr. ]. ].
sullivan's lust appearance but one on tho stage
was in d recitation Of tho poem IA !sptiB Of
Greon.n which lie doelaimcd with fcoli,,g and
animation. Tho performance concluded with
t1e musical fares 1.-The % ;., Bonnie Fsl-Wite" T.; G s
fornanco Of tue parts of Mas 1histlet'o.on and
Maggie oasaae or Ill il11trstio, , o Of ;' the ~.
ofscortis character, being as pretty aa anything
that has been aoe,' on tue stage Of Chicago for
iat,o ballad "Callof Ierrln'," descriptive OF the
blonding Of the sounds of st. Andrews chimes
in Edinburgh, with the cry OF tho Now Haven
tlsl-wiyes. was ably sung BY this little lady.
A1ossrB. soggs, Sullivan, and Gidlens played
their respective parts with spirit, mud the last
performance by tho aramatio company was
worthy OF the rarlor Homo of Comedy in ita
pAltnioat days,
Tho Ai1noo Opera Doune Company will occupy
tho theatre till batulday night, aud then 1t will
bo closed until next scasou,--ao far ~ The
drama IL concerned.
, 1874-05-08

may bo predtotcd. Adtlod to this, now eonHa-
t1on has broken out oyor tho discovery Of so1no
vEnY RICH 0oLD D1aG1N6H
in the Wind 1iiver country, about 100 mleB woBt
Of Fort Koaruoy. Minera md othors who hngo
returned from that vicinity say TINT tho sand IN
tho rivers mud orooks fairly gl,tters with gold,
while hugc nuggets md oshcr naouatrositles, r., IN
1nd|ans arc worry troublesome howover, md
ovory prudent man should mako his Will before
starting. II tho gold Is thore, tho Intlans 1nnss
loavo; for, betwoon tho lovo Of gain and tho
foar Of losing acalp, tho pnlo-face Is not long
IN roaohing decision Of a nature that compos
tho noble savage to got out OF. tho way, or take
bis chaucoa at stopping Minio-bal1s. r.
, 1874-05-08
Two Murder Trials.

Spttfdf UtSndfth 70 171t EHlc050 IF3bIH8.
DLooMINoToa, ILL.,, May ALI the evidence In
the case Of Tho People Y. William Malone, for
tho murder Of Lavrenco Doyle, IN the enstern
been heard, and the caso haa gone to tho Jury
verdict is expected tomorrow. Tho oviaonco
soomB quito strong against tho prisoner, It but il
scarcely probable that his sentence will bo moro
than imprisonment for a short torn Of years.
rho second trial Of Barrost and Shannon, for
the murder Of Mar1att, at Low Point. Lvings-
ton County, aont here on q change Of venuo, has
boon continued, on account Of tho absence OF
witnessed, until tho Juno term Of the Circuit
Court.
, 1874-05-08

P1rrsnunaH. Pm, a1ay IA special to tho
Ecening Chronicle, from Petrolia City Butler
County, Pa., says that Ben Hogan, tho pugilist,
was shot at that place, about o'clock this morn
ing. Two unknown mon had dispute In
uogan'a house, when q woman named Miss Vic.
Van hiapeB intorfored and drew revolver GU
ono OF the mon. Hogan attempted to knock the
revolver from hor hand, when it vent off, tho
bali entering the groin Of b1r. Hogan. He is
now lying in critical condition. The ball has
not been extracted, and tho physioann nro nn-
ablo to say whether the wound will prove fatal
or not.
, 1874-05-08

INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OTTAWA. Canada, Dlay 8.-1n Parliament last
night bill to Incorporate the International
Transportation Company with capital Of
So, 000. 900, WAS read third tmo. This Compa-
ny proposes, with its capital md commercial in-
tluenco Of tho Western States, to utilize tho st.
Lawrcuce and its inland HeaB.
, 1874-05-08
Criminal Cnro1cssn ess.

srtcfal Dispatch to The Chteaao Tribune.
NEW YoRn, May 7.-Tho investigation By q
Coroner's Jury into tho falling Of building In
which three men we're Killed and four seriously
wounded, came to an end late this evening. The
Jury, in their verdict, hold George 3. Osborne,
tho contractor for tho building, responsible for
tho death of tho throo mon who were killed by
tho FILLING building, and ha has bcon ar1cstel
and committed to Jail, to await thu action Of the
Grand .Turv
, 1874-05-08

PREsouE ISLE, Ont, May 7.-The propeller
Seymour arrived hore tllis morning from Detroit.
shore Of Lake Huron, but mono ut the Isle of
Coyo, on tho western shore Of Georgian Bay.
, 1874-05-08

sptetat Dtspatch to The Chteaao Tribune.
FonT WAYNE, Ind, May 7.-Tho preliminary
examination Of Marshall Fair, charged With
numbering George Zimmerman last Christmas,
has been in progrees three days, aud was con-
cludea Tonight Fair Was bound over in the
sum Of $4,000 for appearance 1t the Criminal
Court.
, 1874-05-08
CARL SCHURZ.
What lilo Thinks About the Situation
In General.
And What he Proposes to Do in
the Coming Campaign.
A Platform Whose Meaning Cam
not Be Mistaken.


II HA'AofAl "nose NAeA'l1ns CssA"
not BE NIistnlken.
~ "
-
Wa,h}oo,,n ,,,,,, a, r,r<.,o,.nr4 \, ts< a. Ia,,.
| '''' s'''S y Rspr1lcan.
Thoro has boon rood deal Of goBsip in tho
| newernpora 1ntolv tnnnhinu fhe nlanH and proB.
poets Of Senator Bohurz.etho gonoral asaitmp.
| tion eoeminn to ho Tint ha Inn no show OF ro-
turning to lie Heuato. for tho roason that Mis-.
8o,ri haH no further teo for htB sorvlcos In thnt
body. Monco Il seems proper to sot all thcso
runiors at rest by definitely announcing tho iu-
tentton Of Ntr. schnrz regarding hla own future,
aud indicating whatever St promise thore may DO
in tho existing situation for rcalization Of
his hopes. It my bo otntcd, to begin with,
in any event, or to assumo any position In jour-
naltst, elsewhere, II he should fail Of d re-
election to tho Senate l,o will DO " al home ut
Tho editorial roons Of tue lKe't|tche posl aftor
can tempt him to entertain tbs idea Of lowing
St. Louis. Dut ho has no present intention Of
returning to tho editorial desk. Mr.. Schnrz be-
lloves that tho ettuaton tB ripe Tor tho tnaugura-
ton OF an Independent Antl-party, Anti-Mo-
nopoly
MOVEMENT OF TIE rEorLr, ..
prohonaivo declaration Of principles. Himself
a anettersd BY q obligations I otAor partisan Psr:
oson thas svea 81 i instant natonai port To- Els
declarations, and nttraotB Immediate and pro-
found national attention to Lis uttorances. ho is
justified in tho boliof that ho can boar no i'm
| potent hand in fashioniug tho paus Of the
| Ing voice to tho popular thought. Io therefore
proposes. as soon Ms the presont session closes,
| to 90 to Missouri, md go to work to organize
| the forcos which he is persuaded arc rcady for
and only waiting for tho s!!gnnl Of attack to
sweep away tho Old and build up tho New in
| politics.
Mr.. Schurz regards the Anti-Monopoly move.
mont ~ it's present stage as simply an inc'ioato
thnt has as ret no unity of purpose more definite
than yaguo doslre for change, and no unan-
unity Of feeling and sentiment beyond general
, 1874-05-08
Andrew Jo11naonss Views on Pcni.
Ing Issues.

NASHVILLE, Tonn., May 7.-Ex-Prosident
Johnson spoEo an hol,r'aua throe-quarters to a
largo audience OIL tho public squire this evening,
pension OF hor bonded intorost, until tho people
are bottor ablo to meet their obligation. On the
national finances he is opposed
to initiation. but, rs tho next bcat
subatitnto for spooio, is in favor
AWAY with tho present National Bank currency
altogether, thereby saving tho 0 per cont intor-
est to tho Government. Ho desires harmony
nnoug tho conservative mon Of all parties, and
"a in favor of bringing tho Goyerameus. both
stato and National. uearer to tue people, by giv-
ing them the power OF elccting tho President
and United States Senators without tho aid OF
legislators or electors.
, 1874-05-08

Call for n Republican Territorial Con.
vclltion IN Dakota,
YANHrot, D. r., A1ay 7.-The two wings Of
ritoral Convention, to nominate d Delegate and
Territorial officers, to DO held at Elk Point,
July 10+
, 1874-05-08

tA!D MttA A1VAHtAAA-ARH1JA ID AuA VI 6GtEGk
gulches and mountain rayinea that have mover
been explored; but, as a general rule, tho man
who grows rich mining doos SO at the expense
Of years OF toll. However. there is
FASCINATION ABOUT THE LIFE,
lmpossiblo to resist. Tho eagor hone, always
dsnayed by tile moat stubborn toll or flight
full hardship; md, when a man ia onco thor
oughly inoculated with tho foyor, he
wil endure rags, poverty, hunger, s,M thirst:
civilized life; but ho will not desert his humble
mining cabin. bIen are still grubbing away in
these mountains who came out in 1850. They
have not struck it yet, but ths faith within them
il still strong, md pushes thom onward. Do
bit Of it. They havo acon their cehums grow
rich, perhaps; they hAvo hoard OF fortunes
made in sing!e hour; but thoy plod along, and
content themselves with the belief that thoir turn
has not arrived vet. Tho popularity about the
spot. Ills rowing. prospecting, days arc over;
crosaeB sandy plains in soa1cll Of nuggeta: but
10 hunts out tue blossom rock, finds tho ledge
It leads him down to tho informal regions. AZ
illustrating this, thoy tell an anocdoto Of old
Wacy who mined a fow yoarp ago up mar Con-
ttal. ho had mlno,-;not worry. rich,
s a. sure ss I'D 70 eia as Pssa rxht sts n5a
1le would not sell unleas be received his prico,
aud 10 would not move on though guaranteed
cool 81oo, 600 in tho worry next gllch. One day,
= patient. honest-looking German accosted
Wacy, and asked to be directod to soma good
prospect. "Well" aald Waoy. leaning oil lila
pick, and pointing to email stream that cana
ripping down tho, monntain, you sec that
brook oyer there, whore the water falla into that
basin. The gold lg there; but Ill be cussod ii /
leave thia claim Of mine to 70 and take it out"
The German actod, on tho, hint, commenced
digging at the spot Wacy indicated, struck
pocket, aud in tNo hours took out gold nuggets
and dust to tho amount Of $4,000. Waoy
might hayo had tho whole thing, but ho would
not leave his claim, and, at tho laat accounts,
was still pcgRing away in tho old place, inde-
pendent and poor az over.
All OF tho rlchoat gold and silver minos arc
located IN tue immediate vicinity Of the main
range. md, as a largo amount OF snow has fallen,
IL probable that aotlyo mining operations VIII
hard on tue Btock and it is altogether likely that
~ 1ew hundred hord Of cattle and ahoep will die
Of starvation hut it will be good thing for tho
mines e. Tho old lodes, that havo been porn,ltto tod
10 ors ne iale from = acarcIty Of rator. will bo
worked ,,And, aa this cllalacter OF lodes
~ generally The 1lchost, biz yield Of mineral
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
Marvellous Effect,

Mfr. A Il. Stevens: Dear Sir--I have used the
gaeat Blood Remedy, VEoRTlFE, and feel it a
dnty toacknowledge the great benefit Il has done
me. In the Spring Of the yeaa 1862, was sick
from general debility caused by oyeFwork, wnnt
Of sleep and proper rest. ! waa very weak and
much emaciated. tried many remedies with
out receiving any benefit from any of them, un-
had taken this one week, my impoved condition
gave me renewed hope and courage. Icontinued
to take ID every day gaining more strength until
was completely restored 10 helath. The effect
of this remedy, In case Of general debility Is In
deed marvellous.
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 21.-32s B & b.

A largo stock farm and saw mill 20 exchange
Cor ether property. Long time given for any
difference In value. A good chance 1or thor
ough going man 10 get control Of valuable prop
eFty.
August Is 1879, ylni5
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
KATHERINE EARLE,


large and increasing number Of readers on both
sides Of the Atlantic. The Serial Story Of the
year.
KATHERINE EARLE,
by Miss Trafton, Is a charming Love Story by
gifted writer, which is destined 10 a wide popu-
larity.
There will be brilliant novelties and the hest
short stories, by SAKE Holm, Bret Harte, and
other delightful story-tellers.
A series Of striking and unique poems, with
illustrations, "old time music" by Benz. r.
TO The Western Press will sing to us again the
music Of the Spinning Wheel, The Flail, The
Stage Coach, The Mill etc.
Portraits 4nd Biographical Sketches Of Amer
lean Authors; Papers ON Dairy Farming and
Stock Raising in Europe, on Household Decora-
tion and Furniture besides more than fifty 9TH
er illustrated articles. are now In preparation.
The splendid series,
"THE GREAT SOUTH"
the most important and expensive series of Illus
trated Papers ever undertaken by any Magazine,
will be continued through the year. In the De-
eember number we complete the papers on
Louisiana. The next in order viii be The Lone
Star Statei The Mountain Regions Of the South;
The Iron Regions Of Missouri, DC, &c. These
Literature, Science and Art, Sketches Of Travel,
occasional Poems and Etchings, will make up a
Magazine Of Christian Literature designed to be
"THE BEST IN THE WORLD"
The December Number (now ready has an
able Article on The Resumption Of Specie Pay
ment, by DR.. Atwater, poems by Bret. Harte,
Macdonald and others; The continuation OF the
two Serial Stories, Shorter Stories, Splendid IL
lustrations Of New Orleans, the Paris of Ameri-
ca; etc.
Editorials by a large and able corpse Of wri-
tiers. Topics Of the Time by DR.. Hollan {, in
which he replies TO "SOme Religious Newspa-
pers; a laughable Etching, &C., &c. An enter
tanning number.
THE HOLIDAY NO. OF ST. NICHOLAS,
our Splendid New illustrated Magazine for
Girls and Boys, the finest ever issued, will be
sent TO all the Subscribers Of ScTibner's Monthly
for 1874. Also the November and December
numbers of st. Nicholas sent free 20 those who
subscribe for both Magazines The July number
of Scribner's Monthly containing the Introduce
tory Article of the Great South Series, sent 10
subscribers TO Scribner who request IT. when
making their subscriptions
Scribner's Monthly $500, st. Nicholas $500 q
year, or S7.OOfor both.
sCRIBNER CO., 654 Broadway, N. Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood and Restores the
Health.

What Is Vegetlnei
It Is compound extracted from barks, roots,
and herbs II Is Natures Remedy. II Is per-
fectly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys-
tenn. 1t is nOurishiug and strengthening. II
acts directly upon the blood. IL quiets the nerv-
GUS system. 1t gives you good, sweet sleep at
night. II Is great panaeca for our aged fathers
and mothers, for II gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them Natures sweet
sleep, as has been proved by many an aged per-
son. 1t is the great Blood Pursfier IL is sOoth-
ing remedy for our children. 1t has relieved
and cured thousands. II Is very pleasant to
take, every child likes It..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO 18.

Two Mortgage notes for sale secured beyond
question. VIII submit 10 heavy discount. A
good chance forthe buyer, but unfortunate for
the eseller Of the security.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
A Perfect Cure.

CHARLEsTowN JUNE II, 1861
Mr. II. II. STEVENS: Dear Str--This Is 10 certify
my attending physician had pronounced my ca
consumption, and said could not survive many
days.
MRs. LEDsTIoH, as Cook Street.
The facts stated By Mrs, Ledston, are person-
ally known by me, and they are true.
A. d. HAYgRs.
VEGETINE is LOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 19-B d B..

Newly improved farms ranging from 70 10 800
acres from four to ten miles from Lincoln, Ne
braska, at from 20 to 20 per acre. win trade for
lands East, or for good town property.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 20.-355. B & b.

lG0 acre farm adjoining a county seat towa Of
5000 population Tho town has rail road and
canal, also 9 river with good water power and
mills ln running gear. Price only $50 per acre.
The owner IL forced 10 sale. good chance for
n new edition TO a thriving town,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 12.

240 aeres-5O acres bottom land--frame dwell
ling, bank barn, fountain pump, near good mills
IL miles from Lancaster, from sugar grove
Price thirty dollars per acre.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17

The cheapest and best-selling Agents Bibles In
NAN a CO., 800 Arch street, Philadelphia
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. II.

$50 acres In Madisf N township, Fairfield co,
Ohio, good house-land well watered by a new
er failing stream. Price SIS per acre. Two
miles from p. o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 1888.
NO. 16.
NO. 1890. b & b.

Four sections Of timber land aear a net work
of rail roads to sell cheap. The land Is n great
bargain at SO per acre.