davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

We employ no runners, neither do we go hn
zirS about the country tas many do) calling on
people as soon as theyshave buried their dear
ones and beg, teazo and insist on their buying
of us We prefer 70 have a more decent re-
gard for their feelings. We are almost daily re-
eeiying letters from persons outside Of Licking
County, wanting marble work and inviting us
to call on them with our designs, that they may
inspect them and learn our prices. This we do.
and we never fail to suit, both in the design Of
the work and then IN its execution.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
Notice of Anpointmant.

NNHE undersigned has been appointed and
IL qualified as Administrator on the estate Of
Jane Parks, late of Perry county, Ohio decd.
HUGH PARKS, Admir-.
ans Gu4wR
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

Rev. Father O'Rourke, of St. Jo-
eph's is on a visit to New York City.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

There arg indications that Mr.. Waite
will be confirmed as Chief Justice at an
early day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
brilliant OiI-COlOr Picture,
some EEIEIEIIr g. .s5IiITIE7IIllllIEI1
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

large book, full of good things, valuable aeorcfA
and i'm poztr mt information, mailed for - stamps.
Address, LEE & CO., 524 Sixth Ave. ~ York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
Attention.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the subscriber, win please call
and pay the same as soon as possible
Those not paying, or at least settling
said accounts before the 1st day of Feb
ruary, will find them in the hands of the
proper officer for collection. Pay at
once, and save costs. Iregret to say this,
but necessity compels me.
j. WEAVER.
IS. / am just receiving large
stock of Cassimeres and general dry
goods, which I will sell Veyy cheap for
cash or produce. Come and see them.
39w3 I. w.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

GOLD is DowN.-And / am selling
goods lower than ever before known in
Somerset. Call and see and you will be
convinced "a J. C. CURRAN
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

COUNCIL.
Edward Jefferson DR.. Whitmer, Irvine I0st.
Marshal; John Groves.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

Ii buyers visit our rooms they can SEQ the
work all finished and set up just as It win bo
when placed in the cemetery, and know just
what they are buying, aud cannot be imposed
upon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

o. r. MehHrIH, EsQ.
DEAR SIR:-Yours asking In regard 10 work Ia
our Cemetery Ia before me. / have very gQod
opportunity of comparing the work put upon
our grounds, and can say with thc utmost TRUTH
fullness and sincerity that 60 far az my Judgment
goes, and 20 far as have heard the opinion ot
the public your work Is regarded surprising
all others both In quality o. marble and work.
manship, and ON thts point may truly say, there
Is hardly room for but one opinion.
/ don't know that have ever expressed an
opinion to you ON this subject, but have na you
remark deep interest In the character u oar
beautiful cemetery, and have on that ae
count often spoken Of the great merits 0f yuut
work Yours Respectfully
RonERT MlLLHdAN,
sup't Of Ccder Hill Cemetery, Newark. d.
The above II applied 20 nine-tcnths "a the
Cemeteries in Licking Co. would be truo state
ment Facts cannot be successfully disputed
We also have a splended stock 81 Iron, slate
and marble mantels. Any one buying nanteis
will be furnished at net cost complete CRATES Tor
their entire house. A complete crate consists
Of the front, fender, summer front, fire basket
ash pan, and hooks.
shops and Ware Rooms Wes' Ma'u Street,
Newark, Ohio.
May %, 1878. vln7.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

we keep in our ware rooms LARGER stock
Of finished Marble and Granite Of all dssorip-
tions than any other establishment IN Ohio
The designs are Of great variety, in American
and imported Marbles and GRANTEES Our stoc
Of finished work now on hand amounts TO
Fifteen Thousand Dollars.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
TO THE

CITIZENS OF PERRY COUNTY.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

Pure cider vinegar at Whitmers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23

Jan'y 2, 1874.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-23
REAL ESTATE.
H. p LENTZ, w. C. FINKEL,
Somerset Ohio. Cirleyille, Ohio.

~>--~-~-O>~@~-~~->--D~
, 1874-10-25
TIE RELIGIOUS PRESS,


calls attention to the increased importance Of
IN educAtcd ministry in the Methodist Church;
and especially to tho fact that the Trustees Of
Garrett Biblical Institute nre engaged in IN
effort to raise $780, GOO IS IN endowment fund
for the sid OF worthy candidates for tho minis
try. It calls for donations, both to that fund
aud to the funds of the Ministerial Education
Society OF the Church. The Advocate also has
something TO say about !" 1nteIlcctualizm" It
urges that science in our day il too much ad-
olcted to study protop1asm, wornas, bugs sud
rocks, and has too little to do with human duty.
Tho editor remarks that
culture which makes of the intellect grrat cal-
caGm Light, and turns tA blazing sl.endor lirsctlv
upon the public sna perxonal rusiern Ut ou:y must
20 tan Greatest Of blessings; culture which gives
light only Tor tho audy Of xo1ms, aud buttertez aud
Protopl1a1a1, and spectEuIns IL fatally defec.irc-
comes utterly short Of the pressing nats Of human
existence. II thero were only man on this planet
such selection Of study, such exclusivencas Of crt
might Scrve lii end. But there ere millions If IN
jostling each other on the earth and our earthly well
BENG depeuds absolutely upou our neral relations
and conduct Tell III how to help ourselves by hclp-
Ing each Other or to Eeek Of civilization
question OF morals, and thers ia morals without
ralglon,
has word with - '4po!ogists for Error" and ad-
yocates II it's place sound, unmistakable. and
wholesome Presbyterian truth. The Interior
a1sn thiaks the time has come for a modern
Luther to arise and preach reformation Of the
religion Of aentimcn1aiism and gush. Says tho
Inferior:
Christ ruttere occasions. a well II kindly Hs
eud hiE course to the Of the emergency such
"ay "a to lecve doubt that truth, justice couti
uence honesty, and the kindred naorAltic5 Mere re-
garded By Him ae integral pa1s Of religious charzc-
ter Ono espeeil reason why the morzHties should DO
Observed, Is tho fact that tho leading as4ailat. Of
cnristianity arc q good rrpute- The Church
cannot nor1 to tolerate moral AEify oEos the names
OF VoItai1e and Paine stood for tnhGetty xnd they
we1e zen Of kcoxn looaeaess ct 1noraia Eo1 strong
the contract herein between them and Jonathan Ed
wards Baxter, Dunyan, and the other great glts Of
Tynda1l, Herbert Spencer, Dr. Buchner and rzof.
Huxley, End. going back little. Mill, Cortc, Knut,
End Theodore Parker. In mcr@i point Of tcw their
1rput-:inns are good Never thers such reed a.
now that the Church should o1cu2Efy the ethics Of
the Bible. 1ntelity will prerai IL proportion ~ se.-
traanalism is accepted substitute for p.irciE1.
TEE STANDARD
haa N editorial On Religion IN Secular Life"
, 1874-10-25

To tas Editor Of l2e Chscags Tribune:
SIR In commentin: editorially upon the
paper read by Dr.. koller before the Chicago
Literary Society, you cay that 10 took u view Of
the Old Testament tales which may sta1t!e como
orthodox Israelitcs. ALLOW mo to correct Jou
in this matter. There is not en- intelligent
IEraelite in this country, whether orthodox or
reform, who would implicitly believe in any
miracle, related in the Bible OF any other book.
The most orthodox Jewish paper in the United
States hhs recently admitted in one OF its cdi-
torials that the idea of apersonal God is ua-Jev-
iah, and that there is no other people in the
world besides the Hebrew who have grasped
completely tho idea Ut au Impcrsoual God.
II such ls the case. it is not likely that a
Testament should startla any Of them.
AN IsRAELIrE.
CHICAGO, Oct. u, 1874.
, 1874-10-25
TEE SACRED BOOKS OF ALL AGES
Tie Golden 1qe saws:


Max Muller in Ills address at the Oriental Congress
in London, announced h.t eHurt is making to eff
feet translation Of tbs Scriptures OF al nations into
English. The undertaking is vas: one. Some OF
the sacred books Translated Already. We hare
long had fair Transitions Of tha CAne1e classics OF
Coafucius Fad Aencus, Ivy Dr. Lcgge. Wr have sl.o
spiege aud in yesr less shan have it better ac-
trian Looks Ws have Tho a. Esypi.n Book Of tho
OF Bible Va h=vs Two good trausIations Of tAr
Koran,-Lne's aud noawells s-.nd many o:hez trans
..ions Of the Hebrew and Christian Scriptures. Ths
They Will all bs ,rans4ted, doubt. bu the work will
b. very extensive. Max Muller Laid before tbs
Oriental Congress, tho clo4e Of hls Inaugural 3D.
tezs o! the lis veda. Simply in arranging this
Slnalrlt text be has Lcsn yeara At work,
and has in that time printed large qrarto pages.
piled in the translation Of these earliest Scriptures Of
our race. Dr.. frumrp OF Munich, was prcsent
during the earlier dsys of the Congress, il ens ged
trausl4tius the "Adisrath Diuv Of the s!kus iuto
both English and German, In which language he is
equally we'll scrsed. This u,bis Of tbs skhs, quito
unknown yet to any 6C Anskr readers. il written
on pam-teaycs \ foot aud \ half long bJ nye inches
wide, and Is half foot more thick. 70
that 1t is estimated 70 make 1000 oc.avo pages.
These are . .noss The; the only old n:sh,nnic.i 's
ttausla ion, the Laws Of Num- and Lesser fedas hAv
ing been we'll rendered ty Sir ". Jones sEd others.
4 translation Of I'll the bibles of the world would
mean preparing and printing sous sixty or seventy
volumes about the size Of that winch contains CHE Ud
and New Testameu;s. consultation has taken place
with eminent London hrm who willing 10 be-
gin the publication At their risk but prs
pared TO promise to continue it. Tho cost would b
immense. anee the best soho,rs Of ths world would
have to be paid large to warran. them In turning
aside from their regular work and giving themselves
up to allot:ei portions OF this. But number OF
wealthy cn, hearing that :uch project Is under dis
large SIMS Of money to sccure the thing, provided
LAX Iullcr nil devote himself to it.
, 1874-10-25
Il CITES.

Tas Baptists Of Howell. Mich, hAYiag enlarged
aad improved their house Of worship. viii reopen
it to-day.
4 new house OF Worship for the Baptists ii
Bedford, Mich, is hearing completion, and uiI
be dedicated in November.
While there are seven Baptist churches on the
railroad from Aurora to Frceport, ILL.,, there are
only two pastors. Will not sotno unemployed
Baptist minister so out in that direction, and
taxe caro- OF some OF these ehepherdlc:s focks
1t is announced that the endowment fund OF
$50 900 which wzs being secured for tho Cen
trail Unlyeraity, OF Iowa, has been fully made up.
The HYDE Park Baptsts hare commenced the
building Of now hou6o of worship, to cost
about $1,000. The aggregate membership is
about thirty. The church was organized last
spring. and is in healthy, growing stats It
supports its pastor, tho Rev. =. T. Barl:ss. and
haa provided about three-fou1ths Of the amount
necessary to compIete the now building.
Brooklyn. n. T., was dedicated Oct. II. Dir.
Jefrry WAS formerly paator OF tbs North Baptist
Church Of this city.
The life plan Of missionary sarFlce in foreign
lands seems to be falling into disIeGute. At
least Baptist missionary in India proposen that
men and ao.nru who so out az missionaries Shall
enlist for ten years only. He tllnhs by this plan
tho mieslonarY service would 10 mora effective,
IA many missions are ruined By slcx men hang
ing On. and By the retention Of men too old for
hard service.
The Pbi!adclphis Baptist Association has re-
solved upanmoasly that they arc not close but
open communicates. So says al Eastern paper.
The Daptigts arc carrying tho var into Den
mark and Srcden. They count 1o,o00 members
aud TO- 500 Sunday school acholars In Sweden,
aud ! ,296 members IN Dcunas1.
The Philadelphia Baptist Association is co11-
posed OF 81 churches, with \ membership Of
30. 600, aud log Sunday-eehools, with + member
ship OF $4,000.
The serenth-Day Baptist General Conference
recently held ia De Ruytcr, Il. T.. reported 33
churches, with s, 257 members.
Ths Western Avenue Baptist Church held their
eocoud anniversary last Tuesday evening. Ad-
dresses were made By tie Law. j. Gollon, B. +.
Jacobs, and others.
The BrDtist Church ct Oak Park gave an in
teresting entertainment Tuesday evening. The
programme consisted OF reading and tableaux
iron - Pilgrims Progress and was exceedingly
well dons.
At the General Convention Of the Protcstant
Episcopal Church, the Bishops adopted tho fol-
lowing canon On chlrch-muslc
]. shall be the duty Of every minister Of this Church,
with such 3as4Etanca he can Obtain from EerEora
skilled music, to give order concerning the tuntt
to b. sung any us in bis church, aud especial; 1t
atal hia duty to suppress al light &nd unse=zu1y
nuaie and Ill ndeeeucJ aad 3Eznye-tzce IA tn Per.
, 1874-10-25
then, in all the later years Of life, learn the
meaning Of those truthE.


n,vn.nv Enrecops1 evneu
sI,a.-"...at 11 ~ 80. 49,,
ono OF the most elegant ana oeaus'iul ehufche:
IN tnleago Il near contueeaon- J. II Inc churcf
(which tho Rev. DR.. Edward Sullivan il Rector
Trinity Episcopal. 1t will be iecol1ected tia
this Society ouned -. 6uo house Of worship BE-
fora fra fra -, te71 x;t,,+a1 a, r,r,so, .tra.+
Ino n.o 4o'A' VI 'aeAeon s'i =. es'
oee"cen 'f@oa'n anu n''enis@n a'enuee' !ns
building was one Of the many costly churches
not been in hasto to rebuild and have suited
Themselves I'll III, better ~ do,,,,t ror ,1o;,
,1.:1.' ~1' Nv 101N'' ~ ~1N' =.
y, '4A'son' npout ""o years ago ~. " 'ns
6outheast corner OF Michigan avenue and I"en.
ty-sixth street was secured for new church"
eJlfcs, and work mon the chanel WAS
anon ,fterw,rd coums,,ad t,ttt. ,oS,
H-e, 4,oa
t.s. seal aso .ne Mas occup'eu lol tne
.Ia1 -. - auu, ~ ;.o
a!o' III; J" ~ pi. upou taa s1n ~!
rs mn 1 ,.'s. WA usuay pl1nusa 10 cpna anous
9oo:We, pns enanees ana Improvements @ hau Leen
aoG = "s % i10 "u,n ~ e11n mn ~ ~
~ tus1 ~ "'n ~ i.ss ~ su.et ~
tne eoe. Cno ~ .,naa ~ .Gt ,,ie,' has
ueou naaou ~, :" suo t.t trn. "a H"e ete
.o go1S o III, ~, o;a1 10 - .o
~. 'a-tor;o,iv ~ ~ t,war ~ sfoonia h,t .x
t'9u eA.o1aotts' no ivy. W aaeep'e' ~. -"
looh W j.. aa'u % :.nt. ~ onG
" aa,,'.; =. .,.at ~ ,,,,ca ~ ,1orsi,;1 W.
w. 1i ";tv - "0''1 '" ~'''" 49, f'"~N - 49,
ua9 a,'.n ~. +-o +o. :; ,o.. ;,o1,,d;.
up puts q, ~ ie ~ lyu1' ~ .us1
.or .ao H. .nu esnau;.d ~ hx .s,,nr s1nr,-.
nes' no nA'e 80. - sied nth eemns tna
@ ,.oy 'tSsenSa .na taa, hua WY 10 opgn gao. Ts
"otn' ;.;A' ;".a ~ teE; tous S1 80 40 1t"..
ceIuue; 4nntcno u Io!4oH4nS tuo istto1s: ., -
ol.cu 1ns cast: .. ne.nS nouea ...o en4 'i''4'e"1
Aoh ~ I4o' eouoists " use tiauo 'At ats
lug tIeeeonE nt.tae1' .I.o aatsa.1oi 49,, ;. ~ o"eo
u 10 oooo ~ reu, u.ne' Ana Eoiu. 4nu coiln.sse
asos. on's.s y. ptotss tvs.' n,;a ""a
from .uo plsnt-1olla' a. LsIoua. ;;,sl
, 1874-10-25
PERSONAL.

President Moss, OF TIN Chicago Univsrzity.
preached = very huo sermon at the University
Place Baptist Church last Sunday evening.
4 pleasant reception was rendered to the Rev.
y. f. A2tcll, last Thursday evening, by the
members OF Park !Avenuo II. E. Church. aIr.
A1teIl was t1ansfe.xod from Elgin By the last
Beck River Conferences.
Bi1hop Haven lafs Chicago fa7 und4na1 Yas-
, 1874-10-25

FIFTH REs1YTER1AN CHURCH.
Tho Fifth Presbyterian Church, under the
pastoral care of tho Ter. G. L. Thompson. has do
cided to commence tue erection Of fine now
houto OF worship Immediately. It is only rome
half dozen years since tho present structure MAS
built on Wabash avenue, near Thirty-flst street.
and 1t was then beloved to be capable Of Afford
Ing ample accommodations to tho Society
for many years to come. The church, however,
under tle cout,ol Of Mr.. Thompson AZ pastor,
has largely outgrown its old home. Last lion
day evening the Society, at : meating called for
the pur1,oss OF considering tho question OF build
Ing, unanimously resolved to sell the old house,
aud to commence the construction OF the new
QUE this l1ll. The German Evangelical Associa-
ton. whoEo church Was destroyed in the great
fire OF July II, have made oyeriures for tho pus-
chase Of the old building, which will probably be
accepted. They p:oposs to remove it several
blocks farther south.
It is not fully decided whether tho Presbyte-
rians will build on their present site or remove
q block OF SO farther south. 1t il pfobable.
however, that the new struc.ure will be erected
on the old site, T1ich is ample enough for all
purposes. Az the Society will oe entirely with
out 3 place OF Worship, it will be their aim to
get the basement of their new bullding ready
for occupation as soon as the new year. If pos
sible. Several plans arc now under considera~
tion, which arc equal to soIuo OF the best clurc!
edilices in the city.
, 1874-10-25

| scbo,1. ~
acnools. Five evan.e!iets vera .n.,
Tae preparation Of 4s"n nsv RRrosps{os iss.,:
dered- 49," n;soh~baok ~ va -
10 sf'o" rast progress the C1..,.
nas maoe III Madagascar rec,,:ia ri,a rcl;...7,
socsssS soc;a.,s 20 na;e that tue Lopaa T., i eu,
SJceI cj recently dedicated tho Sonh 1liz:oa,:' lE
nraaio numou CT Il, Aaaasascar I. Is e.e..s sJ1eiao:i
r,f;rp afGrp1s Gnelo tsent!-dro years .ea "a:
nut to death wee olsnsd and ia
~ su4s MISSION, It has now ia ~ Ii,
n.,;ae nufalsn missionaries: 50 uatlre nas.cs
2so nm .es;ns1a: nst;.a o'ooo church n:@ss.. al:;
3vooo 1;a:s n aas!ys M n5aeronts. Il has s'.o III
.;1 and ~ ano o.b schools. Or. R. KcsteiH3 ~ ~ ~
ch,tch 81 asels1suts nave recently bceo ta,. ,e.1t1.
diocese thero Ihn 10 .hs islaal to fc;,a
serant - ~ MaoaGascar. The latte, M. H1ss;oa, :
ee'entJ-lour places OF Worship AID ~. ~. e.'ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-27

1t is a great mistake to permit shade
trees to stand so near together that
none have room for proper develop
ment. Young trees may be placed
near each other to prevent awkward
gaps, but as they increasein size the
superfiuous ones should be removed,
and the remaining ones will soon show
how they are the gamers.
One of the pretty waiter-girl estab-
lishmmts of Chicago is more novel
than enticing. OF it the Times says:
''There you can find the fair creatures
of all shades, from the color of pan
cake to that of all Irishman's pipe"
An exchange announced that Oregon
had forty-four paupers. After dis
charging the foreman of the compos-
ing room, it corrected the statement by
saying that it meant to write "papers."
1t, however, fails to make any differ
ence in the matter.
A Cincinnati reporter svys that there
is something grand in the sight OF a
pair of runaway horses, but the De-
troit Free Press believes that good
deal depends on whether man is on a
fence or trying to climb over the end
board of the wagon.
Brigham Young has become to be
made a father in-law, and geometrical
progression is INADEQUATE to estimate
the infinite possibilities of the future.
IN. Y. World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-27
We Have Tried the Great Cough
Remedy.

Marsden's Pectoral Balm is considered by
all who have tried 1t the ne plus ultra OF med
ical discoveries. Testimonials pour in from
all classes, expressing the gratitude OF the
thousands who have been relieved and cured.
Want of space prevents our publishing in
detail the many cures IL has effected. Physl-
clans prescribe 1t in daily practice as the
best expectorant known, and unhesitatingly
recommend 1t to their patients in bronchial
diseases.
The proprietor can, with the greatest GER
tainty, affirm that all the facts stated with
respect to the efficacy of this invaluable REM
edy are fully established in every class OF
cases for which it is recommended, by body
of evidence which will carry conviction to
the most skeptical mind, and the medicine,
although highly effectual in its remedial
character, is in the highest degree, innocent
in Its composition, and may be taken with
great benefit by the most delicate. Marsden's
Pectoral Balm can be purchased from all
druggists at 80 cents small, or one dollar large
bottles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-27

The Stanton (Va,) Vindicator says:
"Eleven months ago Mr., James Nc
Chung, of this county, was suddenly,
and without any explicable cause, to-
tally deprived of the power of speech,
and since that time has been obliged
to use a slate in conveying his
thoughts. On Sunday before last he
came into the sitting room and said
good morning, at the same time
nearly fainting. He has conversed as
well as ever since that. just as he
spoke Sunday, he experienced con-
vulsive movement of the muscles of
the throat and sense of conclusion In
in the head.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-27
AaENIA.

Travelling agent q. W. Beckett.
New York; o.. p, Rowell, y. NJ. Pettengill 4
Co., and Bates 4 Locke.
Philadelphia Coe, Weatherill a Co.
Cincinnati; y. II. Parvin.
New orleansi Thomas Mcintyre.
Shreyepori W. IL. Sparks.
Houstoni IL. IL. Gushing.
Austin, Texas; Captain John W. Lane,
Assistant Secretary OF the Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-27
FOR FOUNDERS.

TNHE STATE OF TEXAS--To the sheriff
i or any constable of Dallas county, greet
Ing: You are hereby commanded, tbntb by
making publication of this citation in some
newsph per published In thocOunty of Dallas
four weeks previous to the return day heres
of, you summon Peter H. Conrad and John
G.. Salter, who are not residents OF the state
10 be and appear before the district court, TO
be holden in and for the county of Dallas, ut
the court house thereof, In the city of Dallas,
oil tho first Monday in June next, then and
there to answer the petition of Samuel j..
| Adams and Jackson l.. Leonard, composing
| the firm OF Adams & Leonard, filed In said
court against said Peter j.. Conrad, John e..
Salter and Benjamin Griffith, composing the
| firm OF T.. Il. Conrad n Co., and alleging In
substance, that on the 9Th day OF January,
| A. D. lSi, defendants accounted with plain
| tiffs of and concerning divers sums OF money
| from the defendants 10 plaintiffs, before that
| time due and owing and then In arrear and
unpaid, and that upon such accounting, de-
PENDANTS were found 10 he In arrear and in
debted to plaintiffs in the sum OF two thou
sand one hundred and seventy seven dollars
acknowledged In writing, signed by them,
that said sum was the amount then due and
owing from them 10 plaintiffs. and that said
sum OF money Is still due from defendants to
plaintiffs. eHe itH
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this wit, with your
return thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness, A. Harwood, clerk of the district
court of Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court, at Office In Dallas, this 2nd day OF
MAJ, a. d. 1874. A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
7ldS4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-27

Miss SARAH NORRIS, the lady physi-
clan who joined the Mahrattan mission
of the American board, last year, writes
from Bombay that her work is opening
up wonderfully. Many of her patients
are women of high caste, who would
never see male physician. One Of
them was brought to her from q dis
lance of two hundred miles. Both
Hindoos and Parsees have received her
kindly, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-27

AN exchange tells US that .the San
born business has the happy faculty of
showing every time it is opened that
there is something worse beneath"
This is true. The rascality of the min
ions of the present administration is so
profoundly deep that no investigating
committee can reach its lower depths
with thousand feet of well-rope.--
[COurier-Journal.