davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

body u the most respec'sO'e
ladies Of the CITY attended the
meeting Of the Council TO pro-
test agAinst the passage Of the
ordinance, and here is the man.
ner thsy.wers treated, aS dessrib.
ed In the Chicago Times OF the
18th. The bare recital Of the
facts speak louder than could
the most eloquent comment, and
should bring the blush of shame
to the cheek Of every man who
directly or indirectly uPholds
this traffic, which makes q man
lower than = brute:'
When the vote on the whisky
ordinance was declared carried,
the ladies rose to depart. A
posse of police then proceeded to
break q way through the crowd.
Having succeeded in this difficult
task, the ladies fled out Of the
hall between Two rows OF officers.
On either side stood a glazing
mob, a shouting, o grooming, a
hooting, . demOniac mob. The
obscenest phrases were banded
about; the foulest epithets were
applied. Women passing along
the corridors through this lane Of
filth, hid their faces in their
hands dropped their wells;
shrahk within themselves; hur.
ried forward on the run; stopped
some timeS as if ready to sink.
but gathering renewed strength
started forward again, pressed
by the ladies' behind them, all
eager to reach the open air.
But when the open air ives
gained, the situation in nowiss
improved. Egress was had by
the door in the rear leading to
the alley next to the Grand Pa
cifc. Thousands were cramned
into this space--s bowling me-
nagerie.i The police cleared tie
sidewalk, but the crowd lined the
verge and poured a yolley Of
blasphemy and obscenity at the
procession Of ladies'. When La
Sale street was reached, other
thousands we're awaiting their
approach, and these howled even
louder than those who greeted
them in the alley. The noise
was positively hideOus, and this
hOOting, yelling, blasphemous
mob, and 5000 rOughs, the very
ofscOuriDgs Of the saloons, flank
ed and followed them clear to
the door of the church. Jostling
them on the way; splitting tobacco
juice on their dresses; pulling al
their chignons; in some cases
tripping thep up; knocking of
the hats Of their escorts broth.
ers, husbands, or sons giving
the latter kicks, cuffs, and digs
in the ribs; and all the while the
hoodng, yelling, bowling contin'
ued, and not inirequeDtly mem
bers of athe procession would
sink to the ground, swoonine
from very fright.
1t was q terrible ordeal these
ladies we're compelled to pass. 1
is safe to say that never before
in this country, did an equally
respectable body OF ladies re.
ceive such brutal ~treatmeni.A
The rage Of she mob following
III II. HLILyyl DiI W.. .4t!-a ali1
the cart Of Marie Antoinette Il
the guifi0tin way pot more de'
mOniac, and probably far NOR,
courte ODE. d'1rk 1@"ilf n a]7I
SoTiSNsHf .suiLiOd yJy7rU. .eri. D.,
For much Uf this that ow
bred demagogpe-H esipg's bench
man Jack Rehm, Superintend
snt Of Police, is responsible
The ladies called on him for PRO
tec.ion,s and. he refused il; tn
mob ruled in the very headquars
srs Of the police; this hummer
with the altar nf the Chief. wa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

THE OK ord Me-, Democrat
gives a dish-liter as an induce
ment TO subscrlbersa ii
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

The Gtasshoppers are evi
IDENTIFY intent on making full
time the coming season as
they have already made their
appearance in Fairfield county.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
rHaNMT6N RECORD
MdARfH Ohio
THGRsDAY. APRILe. 1874.
u. q o. ABL

on ana sfter Sunday Nov. 2, 1872, trans
will run as follows: Nos. ., {, 8 and 6
run daily; all other trains daily. Sundays ex-
eepted- VA
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
INDIsPUTABLE EVIDENCE.

Thos,a 3. Bishop, Oof South
BrooklyniN VI, Writesthat his
wife had suffered sineeoaachild
with catarrh until it had result
ed i in what eminent physicians
pronounced %consumptiop; that
she has used DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy with DrlP ierce's Col
den Medical Discovery, and
they baye worked wonders with
ueE case raln ~ rom .,.lf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

EXPERIENCE will'teach any man that
It is advantageous to patronize those
who advertise in newspapers ,as,U
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
Notice TO the Afflicted and Unfortunate

before applying TO the notorious quseksw ho advertiseIn
public papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Or.
Bltts work no matter UhAiyourd iieaseis, or how dspOr-
able your condition. Tl
DR.. Butts occupies . double house Of twenty seven
rooms ~ endorsed By some o the most celebrated medls
eAlprofessors Of this country and Europe, and can DO con-
suited personally or By mai, on the dlscAses mentioned 10
Pc WORKS. once and parorr, No. IL n, Eighth street
between MARKET and Chesnht, b. Lous, No. rll
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
ABO0K FOR HE MILLION,

latest discoveries 10 producing and prsvsnuns oHsphnE,
how 70 preserve the complexion, &c.
Thisis an Interesting work oftuo hundred and sixty
pages, with numerous engrayingi. and contains valuable
Information for those who are married or eentemplAtemaY-
TAge. Btll itlsa book that ought 70 be hep, under look
and key, and notlaid sarelessly about the house.
II contains tho experience and advice o Z . physIsian
whose reputation 10 worldwide, and should bein the pi.
vate drawer Of every male and female throughout The entire
globe. Itembraces everything on the subject . the gen.
erative system that 10 worth moving, and much that IL
net published In any other work.
Bentto any one free Of postage) for Flhy Cents.
Address Dr.. Butts DispsnIary No. Ian. Eighth stree.
b.. Louil. No. So - IT,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

bred -Heslng bench
man Jack Rehm, Superintend-
snt Of Police, is responsible
The ladies called on him for pro-
lection, and. he refused il; the
mob ruled in the very headquart-
ers Of the police; this hummer,
with the star Of the Chief. was
in league with the rabble; he was
a party to the plot 70 congregste
all the scum at City Hall; no pre-.
tense at order made on the out.
aide; the police, as they say in
Paris, "fraternized" with the
mob; they knew which side the
powers that be were on. Some
day this outrage may come home
TO roost; the bumme ere will moi
rule always; decency will not b
shut out forever. These Ladder
were the wives, daughters and
sisters Of our most. respectable
citizens, and this shameful lou
10 the. interest of law breakers
Law defers, allowed them TO b
basely insulted on the threshold
Of his. own headquarters. Such
swinish conduct is probably an.
pafslleled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

CREDIT these "frebricks'' 20 Flank
Cowan's Paper and the IndepeIddRt.
Mr. J. o. Meyers, of Meyers1ale, has
recently received heavy order for fire
clay from Baltimore firm. and the happy
gentleman with the FURNISHED Burnsides
is busting about TO fill il promptly.
The Penn Fire Brick Works, at Bridge
port. a terminus of the Bridgeport & Bed
ford Railroad, and a station on the 7. W.
& B. Railroad, are now finished and in
running ortler. The clay mined here be-
longs to the stratum which at Mt Savage
and at Keystone junction has gained such
a wide celebrity.
The Keystone Fire Brick Company, at
Keystone junction on the p. b. x W.
Railroad, are now filling an order for 15o,
0oO brick Tor "A copper smelling furnace in
Cuba.
And now if you want 10 know how file
bricks are made. and put any faith in Mr..
ID. J. Harley, of Keystone function, read
the following from his pen: Firebricks
are made in moulds containing three de-
partmenis for the clay, which is thrown in
10y a man. The bricks are then taken by
boy, called an off bearer. and dumped on
dry floor, where they lie for four hours
until they are dry enough TO be pressed
The press is made of iron, and worked
with a lever and ireadle-ihe lever 10 push
with, and Tic treadle 10 lift the bricks out
Two men and two boys can make 1900
moulded bricks per day. or 1000 dressed.
The clay Is ground up in what is called a
pan. which is abou, ) ieet in diameter and
ls inches deep. and in which there are
kept revolving two rollers weighing 12 10
Is hundred pounds. The pan is run by a
a0-horse power engine, and can grind clay
for 5000 bricks day., The bricks are
burned in kiln. which process requires
4 10 8 drys. They are then taken out of
the kiln, loaded in cars, and shipped to all
paris Of the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

BE ECoxoHICAL.-Look most TO your
spending. No matter what comes in, il
more goes out YOU will always he poor.
The art is not in making money. but in
spending it ; little expenses, like little mice
in a barn, when they are many make
great waste. Hair. by hair. heads gel
bald, straw by straw, the thaich goes off
the cottage and drop by drop. the rain
comes in the chamber. A barrel is soon
empty if the tap leaks but drop minute
When YOU mean 10 save begin with your
mouth many thieves pass down red lane.
The ale jug is great waste. In all other
things, keep within compass. Never
stretch your legs further than the blankets
will reach. or you will soon he cold. In
clothes. choose suitable and lasting stuff.
and not iswdry fineries- To be warm iSHhe
main thing; never mind the looks a
fool NAV make money. but il needs wise
man 10 spend it. Remember, il is easier
TO build two chimneys than TO keep one
going. Ifyou give all 10 back and board,
there Is nothing left for the savings bank.
Fare hard and work hard while you are
young, and you will have chance TO rest
when old.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25
Treating she Wrong disease.

Many times Women call upon their FAM
ly physicians, one with Dyspepsia. another
with palpiiation. another with trouble o
the breast, another with pain here and
there, and in this way they all present
alike To themselves and their easy-goinc
and indifferent doctors. separate and dis.
tinct diseases, for which he prescribes his
pills and poiions, assuming them TO lie
such, when. in reality, they are all symp-
toms caused by some uterine disorder; and
while they are thus only able perhaps TO
palliate tor time, they are ignorant OF the
cause. and encourage their :praciice until
large bills are made. when the suffering
patients are no better in the end, but prob
ably worse for the delay. treatment. and
other complications made, and which a
proper medicine directed TO the cause
would have entirely removed, thereby in
stituting health and comfort instead ofpro-
longed misery
From Miss LoEIxDA +. ST. CLAIR.
Shade. Athens Co, o., Oct. 14tb, 1872:
'.Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y.-Your
Favorite Prescription is working almost
like a miracle on me. lam better already
than have been for over two years"
From ELLA A SCHAFER, Zancsvtlle,
Ind. Aug. 3, 1872:
''Dr Piercc-I received the medicine
you sent me and began using i, immedi-
aiely. IS result of the treatment I feel
better than have for three years
From Mrs. JoHS X. HAMILrS, Odell, H.,
March 10. 1872
''Dr. Pierce-Thc Favoritc Prescrip-
tion has done ME good, which | am very
for. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

Somerset county. 80
AT an Orphans Court held a. Somerset Ps.-
en- the 10Th ef February, ls74. before the Hon.
Judges thereof molten OF V. HAY. Esd. the
Court appoint John II Uul. E~l-. auditor to dis
tribute the funds in the hands Of Wm- Bender,
administrator OF Frederick Eiehorn 70 and among
those legally entitled thereto.
Extract from the receris 81 said Court certified
the II day Of March. ls5+.
JR WALTER. Clerk
All persons interested in the above estate Wul
take pnice that the undersigned viii sit az MS o.
hee Thursday. the 9lh of April. Is74- - attend
20 the duties Of the shove appointment
JOHN r. IHL-
rnarlS Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

A CAR LoAD.-What constitutes a Car
loadf As general rule, 20. 600 pounds.
or 20 barrels Of salt, .0oi lime, GO of flour.
50 Of " hiskey. 200 sacks Of flour. cords
OF hard wOOd. : Of soft wood. Is TO 20
head Of cattle. 80 10 60 head of hogs. 50 To
lOO head OF sheep, 1900 feet of solid
boards, 1900 feet of siding, 1890 feet Of
flooring. 40, shingles, ! less Of hard
lumber. I less Of green lumber, 1-10 less
of joisis. scaniling and all other large lin
ber $40 bushels OF wheat, $50 Of corn. $50
OF oats. 400 ofbariey, 360 of fax seed. $50
of apples. 430 Of Irish potatoes, 46O Of
sweet potatoes. 1000 BUSHES OF bran.
The foregoing table, which we find in
the ST. Louis Times may not be exactly
correct, for the reason that railroads do
not exactly agree in their rules and esti-
mates, but it approximates 50 closely TO
the general average, that shippers will
find il great convenience rs a mat
ter Of reference,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25
Arbuthnot. shannon a Co. Pitts
burgh. Pa.

We direct attention to the new adver-
iisernent Of this old and reliable importing
and jobbing house. the largest in Pitts
hurch. who announce q complete new
stock. which they offer at lowest Eastern
prices. Merchants will do well to make
q note of this. rs this firm advertise only
what they propose TO carry out ana
saving offreighis and expenses will prove
quite an item 10 the retailer. Their large
new building. Nos go & 24l Liberty street.
built expressly for their business. IS vel
lighted on every floor. contains the largest
and best stock in the market. purchased
for cash. offered at wholesale exclusively,
at bottom prices. and their largely increas-
ing trade is the best evidence Of their ahii-
ity for fair dealing and courteous treat
neenf of their customers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Having been appointed by the Orphans Court
Of Somerset county on motion Of VIM Ii. Koontx
Esd. auditor 10 ascertain advancement. and
make and report distribution OF the funds In the
hands of II. 4. }. Custer. administrator and trus-
tee Of the estate of Henry Custer. deceased. to
and amorgst those legally entitled thereto will
attend 10 the duiie. assigned me at the Office @!
WIN II. kconiE, Esd. in Somerset. on Friday the
lTlh day OF April lH4. at ten O'Clock Of said day
Wh. II. POSTLHrHWATE
lnar5 Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

A FIRE broke out in Cumberland about
10 minutes past 9 O'Clock Sunday night. il
originated in a frame building adjoining the
City Hotel on Baltimore street. The wind
was blowing a perfect gale at the time,
and the fire was quickly communicated
TO the adjoining buildings. The loss is
estimated at $50, 600 on which there was
an insurance Of about $4,000. 1t appears
that the fire made a clean sweep OF every
thing from the City Hotel TO the Railroad
track.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

IN widening the tunnel at Rodanier' $
few miles west of Portland, a stone was
found by W. r. McVicker, that is certain
ly great curiosity. This stone is abou;
eight feet long. five feet wide, and about
twenty-five inches thick at one end and five
at the other, being oval on one side. On
the oval side are the perfect representations
OF snakes, toads, lizards and turtles, one
large bunch being of snakes being coiled
together, with numerous heads protruding
as natural as life. These figures are so
clearly defined that person standing at
short distance from them would imagine
they were real We understand that the
stone IS to he taken 10 the Deer Park Ho-
tel-Gdrren Herald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the uniersignea
trustees of +. c. 0hley. win cit at the office OF
Samuel Gather. ESl., in Somerset. Pa. on Fri
day, Apr: 10Th ls7& TO receive the accounts or de-
mands against said Y. e. Ohlcy and the proofs Of
the severai creditors and determine upon the saxne
IN order 10 state an account and make distributon
OF tie fnnd In their hand arising from the sale OF
the real estate Of said =. &. Otley.
DENNIS MEYERS
JOSIAH SHAFER,
March Is, 1874. GEO. W. BENFORD,
MARI Trustees.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

IL another column will be found an ad
vertisenent announcing the lesse of the
Somerset House to Mr.. David Lsvan. Mr..
Lavsn having been hotel keeper in this
county Tor the past fifty years, it is useless
for US to speak of his merits. as they are
already known 20 most OF our citizens.
The travelling public viii doubtless be
well entertained. Mr.. Geo. Tayman who
has been the efficient clerk of the Somerse;
House for some time still retains his posi-
ton under the new regimen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

A SUIT was recently brought against The
Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad by NJ. \.
Hamilton for lost baggage. Justice bar
bier gave Judgment in favor OF the piaih-
tiff for the full amount claimed IL ap'
pears tina; the baggage was gwen IN
charge Of the sleeping car conductor, ana
taken from the train during the night
The thief afterwards returned the valuable
papers contained in the hand bag 10y lea :
ing them on the counter oi one oi The CITY
stores in response 10 an advertisement ior
him io do 50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

REy.-wAs teaching his Bible class oi
Young ladies, few Sabbaihs ago, when
The Egyptian plaques were the theme
Each plague was discussed, and each one
pointed moral When the plague OF the
lice was reached the teacher inquired what
effect, they supposed that plague would
have in Pharsoh's Kingdom, when one Of
the ariless young ladies inDocently sug-
ges;ed that she thought it would raise the
price of fine tooth cOmbs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

i wEsTERN paper speaks ofth house
cleaning season a. that when divine woman
has her own way at the house. while the
"old man takes his solemn repas, from the
top OF a four barrel, and, in sleeping, en-
JOYS the freedom Of the interval between
his bedroom and front fence. Ills season
Generalization, white wash and calm un-
imuassioned profanity
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

TIM Towanda Item SAYS Three years
ago a letter was written IN Osweso, New
York, to an old lady ia Towapda, convey
ing intelligence Of the death OF sister,
and, strange as il may seem. the letter was
not delivered until about one week ago,
when it WAS received 10y jhe one ii was IN
tended for, and what may seem stranger
still. is the fact that il contained the first
iniimation she had received of the death OF
said sister.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25
T EGAL NOTICE.

IL
40 Norman r sullivan, Elias A. sullivan, Ma
thaniel W Sullivan, George X. Sullivan. residing
in Pittsburgh, Pa; Minerva r, intermarrieu
with Chester De Puey, Nancy l.. SulliFan, re
siding in Montgomery county, Iowa.
You are hereby notined that in pursuance Of a
writ Of partition, issued Of the orphans Court
of Somerset county. Pa, will hold an inquest on
the real estate Of Philip Sullivan, deceased, on
the following described tracts Of land, viz:
No. /. The home place of said deceased, situate
In Upper TurkeyfoO 4 unsLip. in said county, sd-
joining lands Of John o. himmel and Daniel
Swerner, co1taining acres and three quarters
and i've perches.
No. The undivided one-hali Of q certain ;ract
Of land situate IN the same township Adjoining
lands Of Samuel King, Samuel Mctzier and others,
containing l.o acres.
No. ). tract Of land situate in the same town
chip, and partly In Lower Turkeyicot township,
In said county, adjoining lands Of Michael Hoch-
steiler, Jonathan Emert and others containing
SIG acres. more or less.
No. 4. certain tract Of land situate In Middle
creek township, in said county, adjoining lands Of
Ross r. King. Levi Snyder. and others, contain
ing 10 acres and 90 perches.
Nc. s. A certain trset Of land situate in Middle
creek township aforesaid, adiOing lands Of Aarun
Hechler, tract No. and others, containing i6
acres mere or less, on THURSDAY. the 9Th day Of
April, ls1& beginning at the homestead farm.
when and here you can attend II you think proper
OLIVER KNEPPER.
mara Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

STRANGERS visiting this country must
be astonished TO find what distinguished
people We are The man without title
Is almost the exception We are nearly
all honorables, esquires doctors, protes-
sors, generals. captains, or something else
that in the eyes of the visitor must put US
above the common herd" And the titles
are accepted with complacent non cha
lance that is admiable. Talk about the
multitude Of sprigs Of nobility In the small
states of Europe Why. as regards titles
we can as far surpass them as our big NV
ers and broad prairies dwarf their diminu-
tive, streams and narrow valleys.-Le5I-
non Courier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

\ Warren letter TO the Erie Dispatch
contains the following. & youthful coup
le changed from the T. and +. 10 the D.,
i. Y. and =. cars at Iryineion, Tuesday,
whose united ages were 20G years. These
juveniles were married seventy five years
ago. The wife could not walk without
tie aid Of two persons, hut the husband,
although two years the Oldest, could man
age to walk with the aid ~ one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25
MARRIED..

SMITH-Go0D-0n the 18th inst. by
the Rev. ]. Tomlinson, Mr.. ID. Smith to
Miss +. {. Good, both OF Somerset Co, Pa.
HANNH-FISCUS--0n the 18Th of
March, at the residence of the bride. by
Rev. John McMillen ID. d., Mr.. John
Hanna Jr., of Confluence Somerset Co. to
Mrs Caroline Fiscus Of MI Pleasant
Wesimoreland Co.
DILLON-NEDR0W-On the 22nd of
March, by Rev \. Z. Truxal, Dir. James
Dillon of Somerset 10 Miss Caiharine
Nedrow Of Somerset Tp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

MEssRs SNYDER & UHL have Just re.
Ccived large supply Of new goods, con.
sisiing OF a large and well selected stock OF
Ladies, Misses, and Children 5, Boots,
Shoes and Caters. They keep constantly
on hand large supply OF sole leather and
shoe findings. Call and see them at No.
!. Mammoth Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

AN exchange declares that religion
in the United States costs more than IN any
other country And We defy any other
country 10 produce a poorer article. -
Brooklya Argus.
Ii j. not well 10 generalize rashly-
There il wide stretch of country out
side Of New York and Brooklyn Pills
(oU,g.errfG9
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

THE spring stock OF boots and shoes 10
be found ai,the large wholesale house OF
Gil * Bro, No. 253 Liberty street Pits
burgh, Is such one as will commend itself
al once TO the country trade, not only as
regards quantity, but quality as well.
Great inducements are offered TO cash or
short time buyers. Their advertisement
viii be found in another part Of this pa
pcT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

ITIsa queer fact though nevertheless
true, that though this IS local option
town, and no liquor Is sold al our hotel
bars there l. as much if not more drunk
eness and riojous conduct now than there
was under the old license law. Is il not
high time for the authorities to find out
where the liquor comes from?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

IHE average number of times the Post
Office is visited in a day by school children
Is four. Much unnecessary annoyance to
the officials and the community at large
might be prevented, if these visits were
limited TO once day or discontinued en-
tirelv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-03-25

AS iris never too late TO do,good, notice is
hereby given that Frank Cowan has re-
moved his Paper from GreensbUrg 10
PitisburC, and associated with him in its
editorial management II. Grafton Donnel-
~, late of the reportorial corpse Of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.