davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

We regret to learn, through private al
vices from Monroe, that Isaiah Garrett, Esq
died on Thursday, the 7th inst, from inju-
rles received few days previous by being
thrown from a carriage. His death is not
only a severe loss to his family but to the
community at large.-Shrereport Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
NDeciuI Notices.

Grand Excursion to the Forts and Pilot
Town-Steam,r LA BELLE, NJ N. Wood, captain,
will leave THURSDAY EVE ING, the 14th, and re-
turn Friday the 18th. Round trip So meals extra at
able pric Stopping at all pieces OF interest
Will also have good band of music on board Tickets
for sale at E. a. Tyler's, Canal street, and }, A.
Gresham $, amp street. myl2 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

Notice to Conference.-The steamship
Wfimi z ton. Capt. James Holmes, from Baltimore
via Key West and Havana dischargng her cargo
foot Calliope street. Consignees are hereby
notified attend the receipt of their goods on the
levee otherwise they will be stored at their risk and
expense J. NJ. WI HERSPOON, Agent,
myl2 3tM&E No 60 CarOndeiet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

G'sUNEyNALD HILL.
Grand Vo al and Instrumental Concert
Given by the
YOUN G LADIES OF NEW ORLEAN
Under the direction of Miss ctavie Romey,
For the Beueft-
OF THE SUFFER RS BY THE OVERFLOW
On Thur-d.y, MY q, 1874.
Performance twelve Pianos with forty-eight hands
I'll KE tS.-...........O ONE DOLLAR
To be had at Mr. Cru tewAld's stores Canal and ra.
rome streets; at Mr. g. apaux's and all the pr n
cipaI tores al the city The Han anu Pianos ar,
kindly furnish tor the occasion by Mr. Grure-
waId. ,,,, IN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
C. W. Allen, I. L. Hass,
A. j. Aiken, T II. hunt
Hugh Allison, ]. Davidson Hill
J. A. Braselman, JAS. y. Lauphier,
W. T. Blakemore, Robt. L. Moore,
1. Bloom, John Myers,
Sam. Boyd, X. j. Mullan,
c. H C. Brown, Edward Nalle, e
John D. Cobb, Edward c. Payne,
Lloyd r. Coleman, Henry Reid,
Geo. W. Church, G.. W. Sentell,
]. W. Champlin, ". B. Thompson,
J. E. Campbell, Fred. Wing,
Fred. Ernest, G. w. Wood,
Ben Gerson, T. s, Waterman,
G. A. Green, Louis A. Witt.
New Orleans, March l, 1873. ap5 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14
ATTAKAPAs AND ATCHAFALAYA.

ATTAkAPAS AND ATCHAFALA1A A.
FOR ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA.
Leaves on SATURDAY, May IL, At P. NJ.
~ For SimsPOrt, Oh archvflie ana
l@Al@6 all landings on the Atchafaaya River,
AE6 Bayou Chene, Pattersonville, Centrevlue,
Franklin Clarendon Jeanerette, New Iberia, Fausse
Pointe st. Martnsville, and all landings on Bayou
light draft passenger steamer
Ida,
j. p Forgay master A. Meynier. clerk.
will leave as above For freight passs apply on
beard or to j. Z. CAhL1N, Delta street.
n.y12
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

insurance.
Factors and Traders
INSURANCE COMPANY,
.Carondelet Simultaneously
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. IT. 1873.
EXTRACT FROM SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Premiums for fiscal year ending 3Oth April,
1873. y
Losses paid within the year. 359,2OO Il
Reserved for unterminated risks, 3oth April,
1873. io''|'o "
Interest and savings received. l52,So5 81
Net premium profits for fiscal year. 10000 Y
Gross net profits after payment of $4,000
interest 2o3,7O9 o.
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE YEAR.
Premium .Thrty-dve per cent.
ASSETS
Fire. River and Marine Risks Written
at the Current Rates of Premium.
HARMON DOANE. President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
Ed. A. PALFREY Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, John l. Adams
w. A. johnson, Isaac Scferck,
John l. Noble, X. NJ Walmsley,
John Chaffe, VIM. Morrison,
Richard Miliken, Joseph w. Carroll.
Samuel E. Moore, A. Brittin,
j. j. Warren, J. T. Pace,
r. T. Buckner, A. Il. May,
Samuel Fredlander, s. H. SnOwden,
H. F. ellsen, T. Lytt Lyon,
W, s. Pike w. C. Raymond,
A. A. Yates, James s. Prestdge,
my3t Samuel H. Boyd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

DUON"to7ttE7O.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
SEMI-MONTHLI LINE,
Carrying the United States Mails.
Junfata, j. w. Cathar e, Commander. 100 tonS.
YaZOO, L. d. Barrett, Commander. 1900 tonA.
To sail FRIDAY, May Is, at 8 N.
@h The tine AL steamship
&NlGA&S YaZ0O,
L. D. Barrett, Commander,
will leave her wharf, opposite jackson Square, above
Passage to Havana, United States ncy. $3E
fa6SAS0 10 f0llauelpnl6 ~
Through tickets issued to New York. .......... 50
Freight for Liverpool, Antwerp and Brem n taken
by this ne and through bills OF ladng given for
For freight or passage. apply to
EDW. A. YORKE, Agent
mh26-n Cor. Carondelet and Gravler streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

MEMPHIS.
FOR MEMPHIS.
Leaves EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY, at s p. NJ.
~ For Memphis, Vlcksborg, Nat.
l@AElI chez, and all plantation and bend land
60 ings-
John b. Ma ude,
John F. Nsel, master-Alt GrissOn, clerk,
sINNOTr ADAMS IL Commercial place.
w. H. BOFINGLR, 1U4 Common street.
The above boat will give through bills Of ladiAg to
all points Arkansas and White Rivers, and the
Arkansas Central Railroad to clarendon, giving
through tickets East at reduced rates. mh26
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

LOWER COAST.
LOWER COAST q. 8. MAIL EXPRESS PACKET.
Leaves Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at A. NJ.
For Pilot Town, Southwest
l@414t Pass, and all Coast landings-The fast ex-
press u .. Mail steamer
Marie,
w. s. Bassett, master,
will leave above punctually from just below Canal
street terry landing; returning every Wednesday and
Saturday Passengers taking this boat arrive at their
destination without delay, as che rams on schedule
Makes all landings to Fort Jackson in daylight
ap21-lm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-14

RED NeVs.R.
r~>(-|~0~70~~N|N C0~r>>
WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at P. N.
For Fort DE ussey, Barbtn's,
l6sssLlHatt Norman's alexandria, Mouth of Cane
- River Montgomery, Grand Ecore and all
BART ABLE,
In of Leslie Taylor.
r. Sinnot msster; Johu Heinz, assist. masters
Geo. q. Hamilton, clerk.
Particular attention paid way aid plantation bust
ness. For freight usage apply on board, or to
SINNOTr 4 ADAMS,
j. E. GARLIN. Agents.
ap18 tt RIITON Il EPPLER,
For Jefferson, Shreveport and
II sll way landings The fine and fast pas
<n6 senger steamer
selma,
Thornton Jacobs master. Tom Jacobs, clerk.
In place Of steamer Soptn westerly
Regular Packet.
Leaves ON SATURDAY, May 2, at P. n. positively
For freight or passage apply on boart, or to
GIURGE PEGRAM,
LOG Common street, Agent.
BRITTON EPPLER, log Common street.
GEO. d. HITE, Tchoupitoulas street.
j. E. CAkLlN, Delta street. apps tt
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
.. W. YEARLEY. PRormErom.

sg- Good sample Rooms on First Floor. ga
VIn7
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

themselves masters of Rays part third
up to "bricklaying." His geographical
exercises were the best we ever saw In q
District School In all, his pupils in
their various reeitations acquitted them
selves very commercially to themselves,
and to him their teacher. The school
patrons of this District say Eve mean
to have Mr.. Thomas again for our teach
er next winter" This is wise in them;
merits are always preferable to a name.
As for Mr.. Barr's school we cannot
otherwise than commend it. He himself
was deprived of teaching the entire
term by sickness which is much to be re-
GREETED. We were present only during
part of his exercises. Those consisted
principally of reading and of the "mer-
ry cheer" interspersed so happily by Mr..
Ell Martins "home minstrels" one SON
and three daughters. We have many
assurances of the energies and Jealous
labors of Mr.. Barr as a teacher, of his
worthy appreciation on the part Of his
patrons of their great and active inter-
ests in the education of their children.
The last day of school with all was a
happy one and especially with those who
in addition TO their love for education,
also had the love for sweet cake, pies,
chicken, pickles, &c, &C., all of which
were there on each day, plentifully in
the form of free repast provided by the
patrons. Respectfully,
n NJ W
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
Mail Coach and Passengers: Robbed In
Texas.

GALVESTON, April 8.-A News spec
ial from Austin, dated to-day, says last
night about dusk, the stage coach car
rying the United States mail, and eleven
passengers, of whom three were ladies,
was stopped about twenty-three miles
form here by three armed men, who cut
the front horses out, took all the passen-
gers, money and jewelry, broke open
their trunks, and gutted the mail bags,
taking off one of them, and two of the
stage horses. Among the passengers
were Bishop Gregg and Mr.. Bracken-
ridge, President of the National Bank
of San Antonio, from whom they took
$1,000. They secured about S, 900 from
the passengers. The stage was the reg
ular four-hOrse stage from San Antonio
to Austin. and did not reach Austin un-
til o'clock this morning.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

The result of the municipal elections
in Ohio shows conclusively that in the
large cities there is decided anti-pro-
hibitory sentiment, while in many of
the small towns the temperance party is
largely in the ascendant. This ought to
suggest to the Constitutional Convention
the propriety of submitting to a vote of
the people an article allowing them to
decide for themselves, in their munich
pal capacity, the question whether the
traffic in intoxicating liquors shall be
regulated or prohibited by law
We profess to be a people governed by
the will of the majority, and in no way
can the temperance question be-so salts
factorily adjusted as by leaving the peo-
pie to say for themselves-in the town
ship or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the traf-
fc shall be carried on within their
boundaries, and if SO, under what re-
strictions and limitations.
We beseech the prohibitionists not to
ask us to remain for twenty years to
SOAAAO "S VIC AoNC DScA AOH LWeHIy years
past, under the system of fee trade in ar
dent spirits. In cities like Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati, nothing but
regulation by law can check the vast evil
of almost innumerable shops in which
whisky and other spirits are freely dis
pensed. No prohibitory law could ever
be enforced. The attempt would bring
ON revolution. But in these cities it
might be SO regulated as to tax out of
existence the numerous small groggeries.
leaving the business in comparatively
responsible hands, while in all small
towns, where there is decided prepon-
derance of teetotalers, the traffic might
be suppressed altogether.
1t is understood that the manufactur-
ers and most of largest retailers are in
favor of regulation by law. They
would heartily cooperate in the efforts
to check the development of the saloon
interests, and would assist the authori-
ties in efforts to bring the vioiators of
the law to justice. If the Constitution
al Convention will only heed the voice
Of the people rs expressed at the ballot
box on Monday, they win see that the
obvious thing to do 10 to provide for,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

Amongst the more extensive busi-
ness men and capitalists in all Sec
tions of the country outside of the
Southern States, there is earnest
opposition to the scheme for the in
fation of the currency; and in some
of the cities large meetings COM
posed of this class of persons have
been held, at which resolutions were
adopted denouncing the measure as
fraught with the greatest danger to
the financial welfare of the country;
and petitions numerously signed,
praying Congress to withhold the
step, and the President to refuse his
signature to the bill in case it should
Oasa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
"MaXweNI.'' I"

!"Seest thou q man wise in his own cOnceit:
there is more hope for a fool than him.
If bombast, billingsgate, and puerile
gargon, be augmentation, then Max
well hasdecidedly the advantage, and we
.would gracefully yield
To our foemen the field"
But, as antipodes to this be true, we
will point our readers to the serpentine
meanderings of the indefatigable crawl
ist, and let him be viewed in a true light.
His expressive outset in his last article
deserves passing notice. Hear him:
"Adieu still squirms and twists =
would fill the most gyrating
of the serpent tribe with admiration"
Hence, this accounts for Maxwell's ad-
miration. Again: off Adieu tries to
twist things out of shape any more, we
shall be under the necessity of doubling
his 6tness," &c. Now, we should very
much lament, dear Maxwell, to get you
under q necessity" to doubt anything;
yet, judging from your creeping procliv-
~sA$0j We AhACA AA0t yOu COutU Scb uHucE -
very "smaH necessity" to save your cher
ished hobby; as the manner in which
you have tried to disprove of your FIRST
application of the term nuisance" indi-
Gates. You have splurged, and foun-
dered, and called to your aid Blackstone;
and yet the truth still remains: that you
charged the ladies engaged in this refor-
matory movement as nuisance" and
deny it, shift the responsibility as you
will, you cannot exculpate yourself from
exactly what charge you with, rs per-
tanning to nuisance"
Now, the same game is tried with
Bishop Purcell's letter. Maxwell as
sumed to display "long list of minis
ters" as contradicting my theory, and
only named one. take his own witness,
and prove by quotation which clearly
defines the Bishops views, on the evils
of intemperance, and show shat he agrees
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

not only in sympathy, but actually prac-
tlces "total abstinence" that his exam
pie may do good, and calls what styled
70 be the "cause Of the worst crimes, Sc,
which distress the human family" "the
vice which leads to every other vice,
making q statement in my favor strong
as any could wish; upsetting at once
the necessity of running back over the
Ozark vista of ages" For, bear in mind,
the Rt. Reverend gentleman is Max
wells witness, and yet testiies directly
against his pet hobby. He szys further
in the same letter. that the "saloonists
are low, disreputable men" and calls the
saloons "crsters Of hell" "nuisances,
which cause sober people to be shame
fully taxed" Now, how Maxwell can
avoid calling his own witness a fanatic,
is more than we can tell, unless he crawls
under one Of these "necessities" again.
quoted an extract from q letter of
the Pope, which is good evidence, too,
and it Is, see, recently copied by both
the religious and secular journals of the
day; yet this hopeful scion of lore, butts
il plumb over into nonentity with one
unlucky ram Of his "stovepipeless poll w
And Pope Plus TX, where art thou?
The other minister I quoted Gas one
of Ms own kind" and whom he seems
would like US to have taken him to be,
does not preach in Somerset as he infers;
so you may take old Davy's maxim
home with you, and save up your cackle
until the egg is laid.
In regard to the Blue Laws of Con-
necticut, and the olden time manners
and customs of the Puritans, deem them
foreign to the subject, and it is clear that
NJ. is on his "sea, trying to steer he knows
not "where;" and presume our Quaker
friends, whose Gears" he bored in his ar
ticle prior to the last, and whose tongues
catch it in the last, will do we'll to get off
with their lives, after Maxwell gives
them one more turn on his racking
wheel of torture. The quotation pur-
porting to be from a Chicago Methodist
minister is qnite irrelevant to our dispu-
tion, unless Maxwell wishes to prove we
are "fanatic," after having applied the
term a score Of times; and it does seem
to US if, after the repeated assertions of
Maxwell that we are fanatic" will
not stand without propping it with q
Chicago preacher, he surely is losing
confidence in himself And allusion to
strifes, dissensions and mobs, are only
arguments in favor of temperance, So
briefly and religion, and go further to
prove Ms inability to argue than any
thing else. In conclusion, I would
just say that it seems to us that
the public has about exhausted its
famishing thirst for such trashy produc-
tions as Maxwell effuses, and, unless he
shows decided improvement in his next
effort, we shall treat it with the silent
contempt it may deserve;-so, until this
revolution occurs, We bid you an affec-
tiona.e ADIEU.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

The result of the recent election
in Cincinnati, has prompted the ed
itor of the Commercial of that city
to acknowledge the final demise of
the Liberal Republican party, at
whose birth he figured in a conspic-
uous and highly important capacity,
and in whose welfare he was so
deeply interested. He mentions
the curious fact, half regretfully
and half humorously, that shortly
after its birth it swallowed the Dem
ocratic party, but the dose was too
much for its undeveloped constitu-
ton, and was soon elected, when, in
turn the Democracy swallowed it
where it now is, assisting to pro-
trude the belly of that recently sue
cessful organization.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
Last Day 0f School.

EDITOR PREss:-Of late, in compli-
ance with request, it was our pleasure to
be witness of the closing exercises of
two District Schools, in this township.
They were the schools of Districts Nos.
2 and 4. The former school was taught
by Joseph L. Thomas, the latter by
Robert Barr. The last day of Dis
trict School, is generally a happy and
memorable one to pupils, patrons and
teachers. The hours are generally de-
voted to thorough review of studies
pursued in the form of examina-
tions. This is right and profitable to
pupil and teacher, and it is very salts
factory to an appreciating parentage.
On this day the parents and patrons
are constrained to undergo the mani
fest inconvenience of visiting and tax
ing an lawful surprised peep" into the
school room; surprising with their much
desired and much needed presence, pu-
pills, teachers, and above all, themselves.
On this day also parting takes place,
which causes ties of the purer and more
tender affections, to become only more
fond and endearing in absence. Affec-
tions which can only be breathed into
existence here, by the dutiful associa-
tions of worthy teacher and faithful
pupils, when in active labor in the
school room. Affections too, which
give the intellect and heart an abiding
tone of true respectability for manhood
and womanhood. Our friend Thomas
closed his school with methods of exam
ining recitations which of themselves
as "methods," would claim the consider
alton of our Institute" His arithimet-
ical exercises evinced the thorough
drill in daily recitation during the term.
The little boy and girl each perhaps not
exceeding eleven years of age proved
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
VEGETINE.

Ptc1'iJ9es the Blood, Reno
Gates and InUigOrGtes
the aCIlOLe System. It's
Medical Properties are
AIterGtiUe, Tonic, Sol
cent and DiIEretic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
The issue in the Spring elections

The issue in the Spring elections
in this State was generally "cru-
SADIE" and "anti-crusade," and the
result has been mainly favorable to
the anti-crusade party. In the
larger places, the Crusaders were
badly beaten. Cincinnati, which Is
usually anti-Democratic, was carried
this year by that party on a plainly
defined platform favoring a license
system, by a majority ranging be-
tween 5000 and 5000. Columbus,
Dayton, Springfield and Cleveland
have gone against the Crusaders;
and the result in the towns and vii
lagos shows preponderance of vic
tories for the anti i-Crusaders. In
Connecticut the Democracy were
victorious on a platform in favor of
license. They have secured both
branches of the Legislature, and we
presume their victory will result in
the enactment of a license system
for the sale of intoxicating drinks
in that State.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

j. III. WILLARD, NJ. ID.
| DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Office one
| Il door south Of Post Ofhce, Somerset, Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

The recent lottery drawing at
Louisville, KY, is generally pro-
nounced by the press great swindle,
and some of the papers are notably
denouncing the whole business in a
manner which promises to result in
the proper legislation for their ulti-
mate suppression. Money expended
for lottery tickets is generally very
poorly invested.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
STATE OF OHIO
Insurance Department,
CoIumhus. Janurw 81. 1874
Columbus

WHEREAS, The Ohio Farmers Insurance
w Company, located ut LIE Roy, Medina CO.,
in the State OF Ohio, has nled in this office =
sworn statement BY the proper officers thereof
showing its condition and business, and has
complied in all respects with the laws of this
State, relating to Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies.
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of law, Will
liam F. Church, superintendent of Insurance of
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify, that said
Company is authorized to transact It's sppropri-
ate business of Fire Insurance in this State in
accordance with law during the current year
The condition and business Of said Company at
the date Of such statement, Dec. 81, 1878, Is
shown rs follows:
Aggregate am'nt Of Available Assets s635, ,721 20
Reinsurance 399, GIT O00
Aggregate amt Of Liabilities 392, ,O70 10
Losses unadjusted 2, 400 90
Amount Of Income for the preceding
year in cash. ............... ......... 2is IOs %
Amount Of Expenditures for the pref
Losses los, ,512 IL l22, ,72s 81
ceding year in cash. Exp's l7,216 %
:.'''''''' In witnes whereof have hereunto
:SEAL: subscribed my name, and caused the
:.........: Seal Of my Office TO be affixed the day
above written. WIN. +. CHURCH,
April 8, 4eH. 81 Superintendent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

April 3.-Wool remains in the same
quiet state as previously noticed. Choice
Chic and Pennsylvania feeces still COM
mand 55@57c, and are scarce and firm.
Lots not up in condition have been sold
at 50@52c. Michigan and Wisconsin
heeces 4S@52c; combing and delaine
heeces 60@62c; pulled wools range from
40 to 55c for good and very choice super
fine Xxx.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Wool firm; do
mestic fleece 40a70c; pulled 25a50c; un-
washed 18d35c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10
Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, April 7.-Ingersoll's ma
jority in the State is not far from $500.
The Senate stands II Democrats to 4
Republicans and the House 143 Demo
Gratis, 96 Republicans, and 2 Indepen-
dents.
HARTFORD, April Complete re-
turns give the following result of the
vote for Governor of this State. Inger-
soil 46,7s4, Harrison 40,042, Smith L.
s26, scattering 19. Total vote of the
State 91,671. Ingersolrs plurality s.
742 Ingersoll's majority over all /, ,s97.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

DON'T BE DrsCoURAGED.-Sup
you have "tried fifty remedies" and re-
ceived no benefit, is there therefore "no
balm in Gilead?" Verify there is. Your
liver may be congested, your stomach
half paralyzed, your neves quivering,
your muscles knotted with torture, your
boweles CONSTRUCTED, your lungs diseased,
your blood full of impurities-yet in
one week after commencing a course of
DIR. Walkers Vinegar Bitters you will
eel like new creature. 4w49
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-04-10

Recent discoveries of gold and
silver in great quantities have been
made in some of the mountains of
Arkansas; and the excitement occa-
stoned by the revelations of discov-
erers, is said to equal in some local
tiles that occasioned by the reports
of the early California emigrants.