davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-29
A SERIES OF DAILY MURDERS

from first to last. At one time, near
Pierceville, in Kansas, three fresh scalps
and the clothing of man, woman and
little girl were brought into camp, and
on another occasion q mans coat and
a woman's side.saddle we're among the
days trophies. The girls think that at
least twenty persons were killed on this
three weeks raid, most of them in the
border counties If Kansas. 1t will be
remembered that these murders we're re-
ported at the time, and that they had the
effect Of almost depopulating that por-
tion Of the frontier. 1t was then sup
posed that the Indian force was several
hundred strong, but from the story of
these girls it does not appear to have
numbered half hundred all told. The
captives we're treated with persistent
harshness, and often real cruelty. They
we're forced to don the Indian costume,
to perform camp drudgery, and to live
on food that decent dog would have
refused Upon arriving at the main
camp, the eldest of the two girls was
taken by the chief Stone Calf and the
other by the chief Grey Beard, who
MADE MsTREssEs OF THEM,
and they were compelled by torture and
threats Of death to sustain this hellish
relation to those bronzed devils until
they were given over to the escort which
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-29
RED DEVIL BARBARITIES.

The Story of the Kansas Girls who
were Recaptured fr0m the In
dtanS-An Explanation of the
Frontier Murders of Last Sum-
mer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
THE LIVINGSTONE HOMICIDE.

The trial Of James Hunt and Michael Gilligan for
the manslaughter Of william Livingstone was re-
sumed At Jersey City yesterday.
Coroner Lynch testified that he arrested Gilligan
at his residence on the morning OF the ARRAY; at
bis (Gilligan'O request took him to tue morgue to
see the body OF Livingstone; afterward lodged
him In the Second precinct station; heard Ben.
nett say that the trouble arose GIlllgan tried
to make peace; he did not encourage the trouble.
but seemed afraid to interfere.
Michael Gllngan, one OF the prisoners, then testt
fed IN mis- own behalf, and described the quarrel
and the fight The first he heard OF LlvingstOne's
death was the next morning, about eight O'Clock !;
Coroner Lyncn told Inc Livingstone was dead, and
he wanted me to 60 with him understood that
was detained as witness.
James Hunt, the other prisoner, was then
placed on the stand, and he gave his account OF
the affair.
Tne summing up for the defence followed. Mr.
Rowe addressing the jury on benaf OF Giligan.
When he concluded the n0ur Or adjournment had
arrived. Mr.. Dixon Will address the jury on be-
hall OF Hunt this morning, alter which the District
Attorney will sum up Tor the state and the case
will be given to the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
COMBINED CHARITY.

The Board OF the United Charities OF New York,
now located in Q convenient ONCE at 1,1s3 Broad.
way, little above Twenty-eiRhth street, held its
second monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
There was full attendance OF members and
delegates rom the various charitable associations
OF The city. The Secretary's report OF work done
showed that the register was rapidly flAng up.
the names Of nearly ten thousand benencisries or
the United Charities composing the Board having
been sent in Dy them.
Another point OF great practical Importance re-
ported upon aud discussed at the meeting was the
posslbiDillty OF establishing before anot her win
ter depots Of the principal articles OF general con-
sumption among the poorer classes, where they
might be supplied at very low cost, and upon
wnlcn the different societies migat draw their
orders Tor food and fuel. Instances we're given TO
prove the great difference existing between
wholesale ana Tetali prices, which, in the way
suggested, might be very considerably lessened.
the poor a. twelve cents the pain OF eighteen
POUNDS, costs hall that price or less when bought In
large quantities at the wharf, The same diner-
ence exists IN other articles such as -four, salt
pork, hominy, dried peas and potatoes, and 1t
would be great boon. not only to the poor but TO
the Notwithstanding them to expend their
funds to much greater advantage than at pres
ent-lr large quantities OF common articles could
be retailed at but little above cost price.
letter from the chairman OF the Bureau OF
Charities to the board was then read. It was called
forth by lae objection made by inc Association
TO joining the United Charities. on the
ground tnat they we're in iul accord with
action OF sue bureau IN reference to the propo-
sitIon 10 the Association for Improving the Con-
dltIon OF the Poor that that organization should
lurnsn the Bureau copy OF It's register OF benen-
ciar,es for the common Information OF all the
ORGANIZATIONS forming the BOARD, for the purpose
OF detecting fraud on the part oil applicants for
aid. TINS proposition was declined 10y the Asso-
cation for improving the Condition OF the Poor,
alter mature denberation upon the report OF a
specai committee, winch was adopted and
Endorsed By he regular meeting Of the organlza.
tion. This actIon was deprecated bv the Bureau
OF Charities, which states that the secretary OF
the Association Tor Improving the Condition OF the
Poor had been one OF the eight gentlemen whose
action the origin OF tne Board OF United Char
itles and that the conference OF the represen Ia
tves CT the leading Charitable organizations OF the
city winch lurtbered the plan was attended by
prominent members OF the association, who at
that lime thoroughly sympatnized with the objects
OF the proposed united board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
PROBABLE MURDER IN JERSEY CITY.

County Physician Stout made . post-mor tenn
examination yesterday on the body of Lewis
Douglass, the young man who was found uncon-
sc1ous in jersey City few nights ago ana who did
not long survive A fracture six incnes in length,
was found the top and the side OF the skull and
under the fracture was mass Of coagulated
blood weighing three ounces. There was no ex-
ternal Wound. There is o strong proba-
blliry that the wound was caused by some
such weapon as sand club. Dr. stout Is or
opinion that II the wound caused by fall
the man must have lallen from great height and
struck on q soft substance. TINS case Is involved
IN mystery The policeman who arrested him
was under the impression that the man was in
toxlcated; but, finding that he remained in an
lnscnsibe condition, he had him conveyed TO the
City Hospital wnere he soon alterward died. The
fracture OF the skull was not discovered till after
DEATH DR.. Stout Immediately communicated
with Coroner Whean, whom ne directed to hold
an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
PORT JERvIS
MoHl NAPHTHA FOB THE ICE GORGE THE RE
NEwED EXPERIMENTS WITH NITRO-dLYCERINE
WATCHED WITH INTENSE INTEREST.

MoxH NAPHrHA FOB THE ICE oo1oE- THE RE
NEwEp EXPERIMENTS WITH NrrRo-aLYcERNH
WATCHED WITH INTENSE INTEREST.
PORT JERvIs. N. Y. March IL 1875.
r. A. Cheeseboro, OF New York. has telegraphed
to Pre- sdent Abbott OF this place. that ne Will do.
nate twenty barrels OF naphtha 10 the town, II the
authorities viii accept IT, for the purpose OF test
ing its action when turned on the ice gorge and
nred. The oner has been accepted, and the naph-
tina viii probably arrive tomorrow.
rHR LATEST BLASTING.
The engineers have succeeded IN blasting chan
mel about twenty-five eer wide, tnI ougn the lodged
ice below the Ice gorge proper. Tor . distance Of
an eighth OF mile. In the rrst experiments tried
with nitro-glycerine charges OF from hall pound
TO three pounds were used. The enect was barely
perceptibIe. The charges were increased, untll
now some Of them contain nine pounds OF the ex-
the cnannel Tor the distance named has been an
covered. The high wall OF ice that marks the
lower termination OF the gorge Is about 800
yards above the channel mus opened. The idea
OF the engineers is to make q passage below the
gorge, so that when the high water comes and
presses ne BODY OF Ice u few blasts IN the centre
OF the wall viii break It's hold upon the river and
furnish tne starting point Tor the entire mass.
winch will have the made channel TO carry IL or
and give 1t impetus sullcient to force It's way over
the obstacles yet IN the channel further down.
The blasting experiments are interesting, and
hundreds oil people lhrong the ice 10 see them.
GRADUAL RISE OF THE STREAM.
Dispatches from Narrows0urg and Utner points
up the river state that the stream Is gradually
rising. Al Narrowsburg 1T has risen loot. Fur
lner up the feeding streams are swollen with
ireshets, and East Branch mas risen two feet. at
this point the rise IN Inc river mas been very
slight, notwlt standing the continued warm
weather and vast quantities 0! snoY water that
have passed into IT, the nigh water rom above
Will begin 10 reach mere TO- morrow, II the reports
OF lreshels in the upper waters are correct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
The pastor OF ST. Andrews church thankfully
Acknowledges the eceipt OF the folio wing sums
RAILROAD MONOPOLY OF FIFTY
NINTH STREET.
NEW YORK, March IL, 1875.

NEW YORK, March II, 1873.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
noticed In your valuabe paper OF the 18th inst.
tnat toe Aldermen's Committee on Railroads
recommended that some OF the tracks OF the city
car companies ought 10 be removed. Would 10
not ne wen lor That hOnOrdOle BODY to insist upon
having az least one track removed from Fifty NINTH
street, tue grand entrance TO our noblc PARK. the
RESIDENTS naVing no benefit Whatever OF said street
as the railroad company completely monopoize
a. N. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
DIED.

ANDERsoN:-suddenly. March Il, at Woody
Crest, near High Bridge, CARRIE WEsrFALI, vile
Funeral on monday, 18th inst. at tho residence
OF her mother-ln-Iaw Woody Crest, al one O'Clock
Carriages connect with the II 40 A. N. train from
Forty-second street at Melrose.
BARRETT.-March IL. CORNELIUS BARRETT. aged
38 years.
Funeral from Bellevue Hospital to-day al Twelve
O'Clock.
BABYLON Thursday, March IL. JOHN BRADY,
aged 81 years, months and IL days.
Relatives and lI1ends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral, rom his late residence %
Ninth avenue, on sunday. the l4th INST. IT one
O'Clock. 49,
CAMP.-suddenly. at Newark, N. j., on Monday,
Marcn s. 1885, JOHN JOSEPH CAMP, Jr, aged AZ
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services. at the residence OF MS iatner.
l.oio Broad street, Newark, N. j., on satqraay'
March ID. at two O'Clock Ia the afternoon. inter-
ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. .
CARTER-At Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, No.
veneer 30, 1874 Lieutenant A. BEACH CARTER
United ) ares Navy date Of United states Steam
ship Benica). son OF Rev. DR.. a. B. Carter, OF This
the funeral services will be from the church OF
the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-nltn street, near
Madison avenue, on saturday. March 10 ~ one
CAsaEN.--On Thursday. March IL, 1875 John O.
CAsHEs, brother OF the late Daniel Cashen, In the
45th year oil bis age.
me funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence, go East Fifty-siXth street, on sunday,
relatives and friends and also members OF Engine
COMPANY NO. 9, Volunteer Fire department, are
invited 10 attend.
CLAPP-On ,ursday, March IL, 1875, OF scarlet
fever, FREDDY D., only child OF FREDERICK ID. ana
Title Clapp, aged IL months and IL days.
The celatyes ana friends are Respectfully invited
to a. :end tae funeral, from the residence OF MS
grandfather, Benjamin Clapp, No. All East Eighty
elgntn street. on this day saturday, at one
O'Clock r. NJ.
DALroN.-On Thursday, March IL, after a
bliei illness, EDWARD DALTON, native oil Granite,
county Longiord ireland, In the Doth year oil his
age.
May his seu rest IN peace.
the relatives ana friends oil the family, anu hiso
the members OF the 81 Patrick Mutual a. ana u.
Association, are respectfully invited 70 attend nn
funeral, RON ms late residence, No. 70 SheIin
/ street, on sunday. March H. at one O'CLOCK, ana
/ thence to CALVARY Cemetery. -
/ DICKTEs0N,-OI pncumouia, FRIDAY, MARCH IL,
I JOHN DICKINSON IN the ESD year OF his age.
Inc relatives and friends OF thc iamly are re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

GoDwN-WAKE-AtF Fort Lee on the Hudson,
on Wednesday, March 10, at the residence OF
the BRIDES sister. by the Rev. James Cameron.
N j., FRANK CLoYD GOODWIN, OF Brooklyn, Z. d..
to HELEN CHAUNCEY, youngest daughter oil the
late John p. Wake, OF Fort Lee. NO cards.
GONZALEz-TROCHEZ-ELL AT Trinity Church,
New York city, February ~. at eleven A NJ, by
Rev. Ii. b. Htchings, EDWARD NJ. GONZALEZ TRo-
CHEZ, M. d., OF Cuba. to SALLIE h. ELLIS, daughter
OF the late Q. w. Ellis. OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
HOLLELY-HALsTEAD.-O Wednesday, March 10,
at tne residence OF the brides parents, by the
Rev. S. n. Camp, JOSEPH 4. HoLLELY to KATE.
eldest daughter OF d. b. Halstead.
ROsECRANs--DowNING.-At st. Paul's church.
Denver, Colorado, on the Sd inst, by the Rev. L.
L. Bliss, Colonel ISAAC A. ROsEoBANs 10 Miss
JENNIE 4. DOWNING, daughter OF the late Jacob
Downing, OF Albany, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

DESCRIPTION OF WHEELER
Wheeler Is STOUT, thickset man, with brown
SKIN, scarcely "a muldttU, about twenty five years
OF age. tie has d vile ana three children VINO
repeatedly visited aim IN Jail. He stoutly denies
WaItman, and attributes Dis crime TO the TACT Of
Ms being lnnamed W drink az the time. Rev. L.
b. Newman, OF The Me hodlst Episcopal Cnurch
has been IN constant Attendance upon The prIs-
oner, and under MS inuIstrations ne processes 10
have made his peace with God A remarkable
feature oil tue case Is mat he seems TO receive No
sympathy from those OF bis own race.
THE PRAYER MEETING.
At eleven O'Clock to-day tue preachers impro-
v1sed prayer meeting IN the prisoners cell. IL
very earnest. aud lt was really difficult o de-
termihe VINO was the guilty party, Wheeler or
those VINO joined with hIm Ia has devotions. A
wagon drove ~ TO tue side Of the Jail, and tue
seat himself. with tie air or a conquering hero
he TOOK ns place. number OF cOlOred
persons Immediately hlled the wagon, unul
sheriff Fitzgerald was obliged to tell them that so
many would be an inconvenience some Of the
cergy entered vacant carnage IN waiting, and
shalled by captain Roberts, company OF Maryland
National Guard. Then commenced scene wnIcn
It is 10 he hOped Is confined TO Maryland, aud
cution was al ieas. three quarters Of
nile away. wheeler began 10 cnant
his death song, and the negroes, always ready TO
engage IN any NOISY ne monstratiou, assisted MIN.
a. mas were tortured IN their pnrassoiogy to
ecutOn was reached Wheeler mad wrought nlm-
sell up to a wGd ecstacy, winch even the rope was
almost puwerless 70 suOdue He cried out thaJ he
/ was "gOng nome o g.ory,n ami ratner ended the
! multitude TOT not DeinS as good as ne Was.
THE SERVICE OF THE sCAFFOLD.
service was held on the sCanVid winch was IN
the middle o. an open ana very level ned. 1ne
Sncrin. assisted ny his deputy Mr.. Maurice Ped.
dernan, gave an opportunity to the condemned
and his trends, but nudiy he was compelled 10
interfere ana cnecS the rawlings oil those VINO were
on the Staging.
TIE EXECU1 ION.
At fifteen minutes alter twelve the props were
knUcA ed rom under the platform and the trap
sprung ana George Wuee er was snapeless mass
OF nCsn. TWO or three c0nyusiVe tNltches OF the
hands and legs showed tn8t his neck was nor as
located anu ne was allowed 10 SWING or perhaps
twenty m nutes. Nneu the doctors prom unceu
that ne was certainty dead the body was cut down
and buried at the expense OF tue cOuhty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
EXECUTION OF GEORGE WHEELER

EAsTON, Md, MARCH II, I8Io
Again, within less than year, has TINS place
become the scene Of one OF those hldeous exniOi-
tons wnicn causes humanity to shudder One IS
tempted 10 inquire. in glducing over this quiet
nttie, old-umey village, what there can De to re-
qure so many executions. The inhabitants
not only respectable, but cultivated ana refined.
Tne surroundings all invite TO peace. with
volume OF GOLDSMITH or Craobe person could
here dream away bis lite, recalling the
scenes so vivIdiy painted In their ideal
VILLAGES Churches are sDundspt scAoolhousss
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12
MISCELLANY.
PaWnbrOkers.

Few of our readers are probably
aware of the immense extent to
which the poor in this city make use
of loans from the pawnbrokers' shops.
There are in New York and Brooklyn
some 400 of these, and in Jersey City
and Hoboken sixty They advance to
the poor during each year some 81 .O0O,-
900. These loans are usually for thir-
tv days, and the rate of interest is from
eight to twenty per cent. per month.
The article pledged for the loan is US
ualIy three times the value Of the sum
lent, and is often never redeemed, ow-
ing to the distress or poverty of the
person borrowing. If the interest ii
from eight to ten per cent. per month, 1t
will be seen that the pawnbrokers make
some hundred per cent, on their loans
or about four millions annually from
the poor; and it is not improbable
they get as much more from the sale ot
the articles pawned.-[ New York Times
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12
sr NICHOLAS FOR 1874.


A Book FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
OF this book Charles Dudley Warner
writes:
aIn the bound volume of St. Nicho- /
las, with its glory of red and gold, We
have permanent addition to the liter
ture of the young. Never before has so
much literary and artistic talent cO-op- !
Grated in the service of children. 1t ls
a continual educator of their taste and
of their honor and courage. / do not
soc how it can be made any better, and
if the children don't like it | think it is
time to hegin to change the kind of
children in this country"
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1875.
The prospectus Of the second volume
shows that there is to be no falling of,
but an increase in its literary and pic
torial attractions. Among other attrac-
tive features are
TWO SPLENDID SERIAL
STORIES, "THE YOUNG
SURVEYOR"
by J. T. Trowbridge, author of the Jack
Hazard Stories, etc.
EIGHT COUSINS"
by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author of Little
Women, etc.
The peculiar features of St. Nicholas,
which have conduced so largely to its
popularity, will be kept up with spirit:
Short and easy stories in French,
/ German, and Latin for translation, will
appear occasionally, while Jack-in-the-
| Pulpit, The Letter Box, and The Rid
die Box, will continue to be full of in
terest, and the department for very
young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguish
ed travellers Will give Stories of For
ign Countries.
Mr.. Rideing will continue his series
of delightful and instructive papers on
Practical Subjects.
Mr.. Bartlett and others will attend to
the department of Home Entertain
ments, Tableaux Vivants, etc.
New writers, in addition to our pres
ent large corps of ntributors, will give
young people of all ages, Poems, jim
giles, Stories, Sketches, and Papers on
History, Biography, Travel, Adventure
Natural History, Outdoor and Indoor
Sports, Boys and Girls Handicraft
Kindergarten Games, Literature, Popu-
lar ecSncIe, with a hearty sprinkling Of
Iun throughout the volume.
Price $500 year, but up to Jan. Isl
we will send the twelve numbers for the
year just closed (Vol. H. for only $500
The same, elegantly bound in red and
cold, will be sent, charges paid, fol
goo.
One years snbscribtiou and twelve
back numbers, $500. One years sub
scription and volume one, bound a
above, sent, charges paid, for $500. Al
Postages will be Prepaid by us.
SCRIBNER & CO,
No. 654 Broadway, New York
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12
st. Louis and Morgan County Mining
and Smelling Co.

VIM. II. WILSON, BUSINESS MANAGER.
No. 500 North Sixth street, Under
Lindell Hotel. st. Louis, Mo-,
This company does a general Land
Agency Business. Negotiates Loans,
sc. Especial attention given to the
Purchase and Sale of Mines and Miner
al Lands, organizing Mining Companies
sc.
Our determination is to make onr Of
fee the Headquarters for all Mining
Men visiting our city. We refer to the
business community of St. Louis.
Our facilities for selling Lands are
unsurpassed, from the fact that we pro-
pose to issue Monthly Paper of our
own, as soon as our list of Lands will
justify, which we will distribute Free
throughout the Eastern States and Eu-
rope, thus bringing your properties be-
fore the public, to the beat advantage.
ALI business correspondence should be
addressed to.
w. III. WILSON, Business Manager.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12

This time he is in Vermont. Ninety
five. Chops two cords of wood day.
Sleeps we'll nights. Appetite good.
Drinks hard cider Uses tobacco freely.
Never sick. Is baldheaded. Has all
his own teeth. Never had q corn, al
though often corned. His favorite liq-
uor, apple jack. He takes no sugar IN
hia'n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12

DIT TIC Look at those features and see
L 1A90 the agony depicted on the face.
1t cannot be helped while the trouble remains.
The sufferings from piles of a very aggravated
description. You cannot walk with any COM
fort, cannot ride with comfort cannot sit with
ease and the suffering when attending to na-
ture is almost unbearable, and causes such a
feeling of dread that 1t is put off at great
rfice of health and comfort, in many cases in
creasing the difficulty to an alarming extent
Use Dr. Briggs's Pile Remedies according to
directions, to cure internal, bleeding, external
and itching piles. Sold by Skinner & Bro,
Newark N. J.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12

Hon. Spencer Ponsonby, Of the
Queens household, will call himself
Fame hereafter, because his aunt who
left him the money, made this eondi-
ton. Fain would we do the like on
similar terms.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12

C@~,oe, g, are useless to the community rs
OO1 l1o misunderstanding old maids corn
loafers in large cities, dishonest politicians,
no more of aluxury than epson salts castor
oil, and no more desirable for comfort than
hedgehog is for a parlor ornament. Briggs
Corn and Bunion Remedies, Alleviator and Cu-
cures inRrowing nails, sore insteps, and other
obnoxious torments Of the feet Sold by Skin
ner & Bro, Somerset, Ohio. J. Briggs 4 Co.,
Newark, N. 35y1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12
A Perfect Cure.

CHARLEsrowR JUEE II, 1851
MIR II. r. STEvENs; Dear Sir-ThiaiH to certify
that VEo ErEEE made perfect cure of me when
my attending phi sician had pronounced nv case
consumption, and said could not aayvive many
days.
Ms. LEDsT1oR s5 Cook Street
The facts stated by Mrs. LedSton, are person.
ally known by me, and they are true.
A. ID. HAHNRa
VEGETINE IS LOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12

Berlin physicians are of opirion that
Bismarck has over worked his brain,
and must give up. He is now incapa-
BILE of continued thought on any single
uuhiaof
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12

Notice.-All persons indebted to me
by note or book account, are respectfully
requested to call and make settlement
Immediately, as desire to close up my
business at an early day.
July "a. 15tf JOHN GALLTN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-12
Repairing
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

TTNHIS farm contains 147 acres in high state
Il of cultivation, and upon which are eommo-
failing spring, good barns with wagon sheds
800 bearing fruit trees, of all kinds in excellent
condition. There are 40 acres OF splendid bot
tom land in the farm, and the whole is admira-
bly, watered. 1t can be bought for $50 per acre
For further particulars call on or address the
subscriber, JeHH GALL.
July 25 1879 rs Somerset, Ohio.