davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
SEeaAD EDITION.
WAR.


IouaoM, Qgt. ll,ihc Times cor,
respondence saysif an armisteei is con
cluded, there Will be sufficient t,mt
for patient aud thorough considera.
tiou, aud ti,nc is ot incaculable value
for war, aud war ON a gigantic scale
will certainly follow unless some
scheme Tor good government III III.
provinces oi Turkey is guaranteed.
wgsT VIRGINIA.
Wheeling, Va, Oct lO.--No official re
turns can he obtaintsd Before morning ii
CONSEQUENCES of the length OF the ticket and
the tntt,trtr rirrttttt IN ri,r tiru1ntruttt
county ticket Is generally elected. Private
Inflammation trpm the stnle and this cit,
rlniins the election oil Gil, rpnaite4n, FOL
governor, naiees tbs third district give,
"a heavy teno'r1la mNofsty
ono
lAA5zrstei. 0,t. =, "a IN Refurns
as Wdicated by the ia'es, reports
show a ,lle,sst-=rattc INIT ,ri'Y III Mont
gometv county Of i,30g1; Dafke,
l.Nopi Ptchie, republican, 200; Green,
repnl,fiear, ! 800 The vote is very
close, but he election OF tAicMahon,
democrat, 10 congress thought
probable. =
Cineinnati, Oct II, 3 Il N Hamilton
county, With nnn waf5i aud riiee Town.
ships yet II, hear from, gives Bpi 90 055
Bunes, 20, 6,g65; ieiues, 2d,530; Bnynlnn,
2.,1t4 eaytef, 1922 Force, f3. lIu; Ban,
mug, 1903; Matthew's 13, ia Precincts 5
not heard from give an estimated demo
cratic msjority OF 900
Columbus, IL, ), a. m-- Since The
last republican returns from 81 out of
So precincts of Hamilton county have
been received which considerably re-
duced the republican gsin previously
given Counting these and five
wards from LGll--aelaild aud dayton
and Columbus the complete situation
is as follows. Total gains for Barnes
l2,039; tolai gains for Bell, 1924
leaving net republican gain OF 1i5
over Hayes majority last year. Ii,
seems probable ,ba, McMayon has
been reelected in his district aud hat
MATHEWS has carried the second,
which would leave the congressional
Delegation rs before state.
lNrll,SA
Torre TEn1le- Two Wala!s md one town.
ship II lbls county sAos Z nas democratic
sait ot l3l
lnelNnapplis l'ive precincts give demo
CRITIC gains bt l3D md Republican gun. of
BIS IN ~. vote ot fs1, i.5r governor. Ne
Ieliabie returns can ls n,d Ianight on hsl
apce OF The stale ticket ar congress. Re-
pniiicsns claim 0nl OF Is b,ii this is not
conceded by lli. democrats
lndnpap iis, Dst II We hav,
returns from sixty townships and
wards IN thirty fout counties whlch
giyrs nrt lepnaEr.a, ln1j .tiy OF 0ti6.
Same pieces IN Is1i gave nj ,napn-
ny of $40 Same places in 1872 gave
a net reput,llcan nni my q; IL.
Indianapolis, Oct IL .AlEsls3 80
N --o ky on1l pteeinet>; d mocrat-
ic gains, ,459s fepuhlicau, 1896.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
ELECTION NEWS.
OHIO.

10
Cincinnati, Oct, lo-Tbe election
in this city is proceeding quietly. x
few repeater in the fourth ward were
detected aud arrested A very large
vote is being polled. Bo,e7 parties
claim the advantage. The indica-
ITEMS 1t this stage are sttAl.a. Msattthae
representative for congress in the sec
uld district, will carry the day, aud
FSayler, democrat on the FIRST district.
Cincinnati. 10, Oet.-9. p. m.-Re.
turns from 135 townships, w.rds, ana
precinct sbow the following changes
on secretary Of state: Republican
gains, 2 COZ, democratic gains, ,l87 !;
net republican gain, 8l5. On the
vote for Judge Of the supreme cour,
the net EepuhlicAa gainsls. 42s. There
are about 200 precincts in the state.
9:30. pm, lxterAdditional returns
received up to $3.50 3. IA. show a
slights falling of in the gains for
Barns.
u:l5 p. m.-The democrats here
claim Hamilton county, Hnd zre very
,jubilan.. Twill require the official
count lnedkernile the result. Re-
InrnN aTcic98 06s II do Wy. + 800 Il
q, III, nA,SF fS IAcrS IN. 9n =, -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

-toAthe Unton Pacific to build rail-
road from here west through that and
other counties, IG is oopsidcred car
rs-d y solid vote sgainaf BY pre-
cinc.s unhcard from would not change
Il sl-i 49, ~ .I5
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
indianapolis, Oct 10, II m. X
lpurts at boon isetn all parts oi the
state show ttiat the election iS..pfo.
fgressing quietly with indications ot
1.-THE heavisst vote ever casts The
vote III IS12ior governor was $1,000,
with Democratic majority of l,l4S.
The vote OF 1874 was 3il,o56, with
"a democratic majority for secretary
of state Of l722522. III 1874 the farm-
lers's candidate for secretary of state
received 1t, ,aa333 ,and scattering, 2 : ,.as99.
rhe bulleiine which will be sent To-
might will show comparison with
both 1872 and 1874 Detailed reg
ports BY counties wifi give comparl..
sans lS44 only that h4ting The last
state election, aud the only one in
which three candidates were in the
field.
. p. The ticket being very
long, the returns viii be late in CON
lug in. A very heavy and increased
yose was poIled all over the state,
Both parties are confident and bet
ting about even.
Top. m,-Retnrns from FIVE town
ships and wards in fiyc counties give
\ net republican majority of ia
The same places IN 1874, gave net
democratic majority OF ls5. The
same places III, 1872 gave net dem
ocrauc majority OF l3.
1870 p. IN Returns from ten
townships and wards in seven coun-
.ies, Win, give a net repubifcat, ma.
lorty OF ls0. Same places In 1874
gave net oe.noctatlc majority OF
l3l. Same place Ia 1872 gave "a ne,
democratic njority Of rs.
Evansville, Ind /, Oct. To- The
whole vote cast i'll the city. is 1904
rhis is Mi Increase over 1872 Of 42o,
and an incsrase over 1874 ol 500.
The election was orderly.
Indianapolis, Has .. m.-Re,urns
reeeivcd rom hileen tuwuships aud
wards in nine counties ~h,en give a
n1' repu',iean aa 'h#Joe'', oi ! - oA'ne
p'aces y ioi4 gave = ''ef dein4c,atle
'iajpfi'y o. io9 sams p'aoes ~ lo'S,
gase ''ct deinocfal'cs majority oi
l22.
lo,oV p m.--iseturhs received from
ten townships and wards III seven
counties which give net republican
,naJ,riy ~. ol ivo. same places III
1913 gave net democratic majority of
III. Same places in 1872 gave net
Democrat ,uutority ~ oR
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
POLITICAL, j !.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
Cheyenne, Oct. 1o.-W r. Steel,
who il now serving second term as
delegate in congress from this terri
tory was nomi,,s.ed by the democra
tic convention last night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

hlaecs in ISL. gave a net democratic ma.
jhtityot 5a,, ssnle psee IN lS, gave "a net
najerily 81 ito
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

/ Washington, 1891 1916 Gl
Wayne, 1878 1884 IN
Williams, ~. ~. 49s ,95 - -
~ - oon oo,',o,,. ,',sr ,aga ~, % a,
Marion lolo 1ss5 s7
J.Herspn, 2Uia 1914 1s9
These figures do l.ot include the
cities Of Cincinnati. Cleveland. aud
EToledo. A despa,ch from Ginc,nnat ii
twelve precincts show a net Rep'n
gain o. 2a5. There are reports ot
! considerable democratic gnips IN
SCl.s seland, but no definite figures vet.
Returns received from 357 town.
sh,ns aud wa,as shnw Btrnes Ren,n
.s.t..s.to be sga43; being a net repub.
| fican gain Of l.152.
Observation-Disclosures from 81 town.
ships anI waeas show xain loe
Barnes over fhe vote fer governor
last year Of 1910: for iseH, G ,596, a
es=Feput,llcsn gam ol 6 ,Ol4. This in
Il / utirs yyu ards Uf ttl1r II CITY Of ei
land, and three precincts iii Hamilton
county. If the resi- Of the state show
the same relative gains republican ma
iori,y will be about 5000.
Returns received up to IL o'clock
from 625 townships aud wards show
q gam for Barnes, republican candi
]dAie for secretary Of state, over the
vote for governor last vearsof e,ala;;
for Bell democratic candidate, 1896
| /. d. m.-At this hour we have re-
turns from 700 townships, wards, and
|precinctin Ohio, including the city of
| ICoIumbus aud ) wards IN Cleveland
Barnes gains, 9,l97, and Bell. s, i &c,
net republicans gain over 1875
of 1014. Thisincludes two
| wards of The CRY of
Cleveland aud three preciRcts of Ham
dion county. If the res, of the state
shows the same relative gains the re-
publican majority III the state will
reach near 10000. II, however, Guy
ahoga should give a total democratic
gain OF 1000, az claimed and Hamil.
ton coumy should give also further
democratic gains, this maioriyt will
tbe cut down about 10 about what il,
10 as last wear.
Tue country generally shows re-.
publican uaius wb,le ,be cities of
| ,no;,.,; 1ya,aiana anafy,l,,h.
''''a''' Z 1 ~ : 1 AA - $40 ,o'u'no"s ~ J,
snow democratic game. itfsnonld
be borne in mind that the!oomparison
lis made with the vote Of last year
| wh han ,ha fl,c.n ..;.,r,,.
ssna M. pAo- 80 ""s
o'ooo. hls IS what the ,epu,i'ean
committee claims, while the demo-
cratic committee claims tho state by
stiIl la,o ger ma;ori,v. Rstnrns ,e.
- /, =. ],
es',, ~. - s.s. sIo" e .i,o iesu,. 90
la', nana;au, A. :, &C. k.ssn a1s. a'o.s, nacn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
MIsCELLAHEoUs ].
nxATH or An sRDgroR.

New York, Oct lO.-Jolin Fitch,
Cleveland. for more than 80 ycars !.
valued and esteemed member Of the
edi,asial staG of the Tribasse, 1tSa
yesterday. The primary cause Of his
death WAS disease Of the heart, which
WAS followed in the latter portion Of
his sickness BY the entire suspensioa
of circulation asin tho Aower iimbs.i
He had becn III labous Ave weeks, tut4
his case w.s'only pronunceL hopeless
few days ago.
To-day is the eighth anniversary Of
the e a
CUBAN Wan 4-
Of Independence, and the aosssion will
be celebrated in this city byeA requiem
mass 10 81. Stephens church Tor the
souls Of the pstttose Who ASve given
their lives GslhAis 90 !. At the
Cuban pro.es,an, church Of Santiagoa .
s.s Assa II sDsrn .ss =
will be sung, 1fter which afsernon
will be preached by Rev. Joaquin De
Palmer. ss s
Pat Mcguire, Of Noun, Vernon,
Sunday night, during : IL.
ouAs.rI w1Ta ~, w1yE
ch.ra.d ~ v,,h ;n6l.,;,, ~ ..;.
ing their children, one after another,
d.sbe them 20 Tic loor excl.iminu
Thn d no, min4!'' aOne, OF the
children has died from injuries and
i4st : as.hSi { So Z
the Others sre ina : prscarious cond'-
t'on.
cokPonlsISa LlBKLLEE.
In case of Chsrles Gu,,an. 1 law
yer, nov residing in Chlcaso ssbo
has brought suit for lO0,OoO sgainss
the fNew-fo ost iacfsid - @ ous
nno . ..s Uas's oon s no% AZ. A. ~ ~
49,, 49,, @Is..J @ - 49,
.lN:e.:s .na. !. cin
p'..l = a - 81, "a
bAtos Rouge. -Oa1stA4-l as steam. a.
ooa' Z
SOC a'.l'la re Eas gELLE --.--...-.. --.
about 2 o'clock this morning, tMo
mile abovs Pl4qnemine, vest haiss !; /;
boat and cargo totally deEfoY4d.
Several lives ssre less Ne seess.-
er Berths took some Of -the naassa,
gers 10 New Orleans. Tue o.bc. u:
'u'"cu nc1e on TUG steamer = sssesssss&
~ .'p .,;n a.. - =. - 'o's !.
'' ~ s s .s.sil
BOARD oy Alssso4s
Of the Protestant Episcopsl chusae g
the United States begs1 this nes1s
ing. Bishop Perry, y love, =
among those present. ,sis i4s Rs s--
D,e' - s..,, - J
po'o'An' '' q
DEATH skSTEAes u as ..ls & 4 \
on John y, Lse iof .psfs'o,P Pe.lss We Z. :.
inc Moon.A'n 1919 y, ],
.huo'ng % 'nc a1'.' - n. ....,s,s
.n.t .ne!s 49, o.Ss.s - u.. sL
not y0t OiSCoscs003 - otuot ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

Deliberately proposing to repndicaie the
plighted faith of the Government; with
heing equally false and imbecile upon
the overwhelming financial questions;
with thwarting the end of justice by its
partisan mismanagements and obstruc-
tion of investigation; with proving itself
through the period of its ascendenev in
the L'-tr ;'su~e of Congress, utterly in
competent q, .dmiui~ter the Gpverrment
anl We warn the country against trust
ing party thu~ alike unworthy, re-
creant and Incapable.
l. The National Administration
merits cornmendation for its honorable
work in the management of domestic
and foreign affairs, and President Grant
deserves the continued hearty gratitude
of the American people for his patriot
ism and his eminent services, in war and
in peace.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
Y VEGETINE
Purif1es the Blood, RenOEates and
InvigOrates the whole System.
ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT
AND DIIREIIC

NEGETINE is made exclusively from
the Juices OF areiuily-~elecied baTks
roots and herbs, and - strongly cuncen
traled. that it will etftctualiy eradicate
from the system ,very taint of ScrgUt1,
Scr0faious Eufaor Taiaors. Cancer, Csti.rer-
Gus HuRor, Egg~i DelGe, SAT- RheuH, Sgph
Hific diseases. Cdaker, FaiHtHess al the
Stomach, and al diseases that arise from
impure blood. .SciGticd, IHfIDlnGtosy and
CHroaic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and
Spinal Complaints, can only be ctlectnal
ly cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eiuptire diseases of the
Skin PestuIes, Pimples, BI0tcAes, Boils,
letter .Sedidhodd and Riaqr0rm, VEG E
TINE has never failed to effect perman-
ent cure.
For Pains IN the Back. Kidney Com
plants, Dropsy, FenaLe WeakHeSs. Leu
cOrf'hRd, arising from internal liberation,
and uterine diseases and General Debii-
ty, NEGETINE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. Ii invigOr
ates and strengthens the whole system,
acts np"n the secretive organs, allays in
hammation, cures liberation and regu-
lates the bowels.
For CdtdJTh, Dyspepsia Habituai Cos
tireness Pdipitation Of the Heart, Head
ache, Piles, Nervousness and General Pros
trafior Of the Nervous System, no medicine
has ever given such perfect satisfaction
a the VEG ETINE 1t purifies the blood,
cleanses all of the organs, and posses es
controlling power over the nervous
system.
The remarkable cures effected by
NEGETINE have induced many physi-
clans and apothecaries whom we know
to prescribe and use It in tlsstif own fam
lilies.
In fact, NEGETINE is the best remedy
vet discovered fer the above diseases,
and is the only reliable Blood Purifier
yet placed before the public.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
VAL ABLE IMPORTATION.
Boston, Dec. u, 1869.

BOSTON, Dec IL, loOS.
Gentlemen-My only object in giving
you this testimonial is to spread valua
BILE information. Having been badly
afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole
surface of NV skin being covered with
pimples and ernptions, many of which
caused me great pain and annoyance.
and knowing it to be blood disease, ]
took many of the advertised blood pre-
parations, among which was any quaDti-
ty of Sarsaparilla, without obtaining
any benefit until | commenced taking
the VEGETINE, and before / had COM
pleted the first bottle | saw that ] had
got the right medicine. Consequently.
| followed on with it until ] had taken
seven bottles. when | was pronounced
well man, and nv sxin is smooth and
entirely free from pimples and eruptions.
| have never enjoyed 40 good health be :
fore. and attribute it all to the use of
VEGETINE. To benefit those afflicted
with Rheumatism. ] will make men
tion alsn of the VEGETINE's wonderful
power of curing me of this acute COM
plaint. of which have suffered 80 in
tensely.
c. Fl. TUCKER, Pas Ag't
Mich C. r. r,
60 Washington Street, Boston.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
PREPARED By
H. r. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

What is VEGETINE?-It is a COM
pound extracted from barks, roots and
herbs. 1t is Natures Remedy. 1t is
nonrishing and strengthening. 1t acts
directly upon the blood. 1t qniets the
nervous system. 1t gives you good,
sweet sleep at night. 1t is great pan
acea for our aged fathers and mothers;
for it gives them strength. quiets their
nerves, and gives them Natures sweet
SIeep,-as has been proved hv many an
aged person. 1t is the great Blood Puri-
fer 1t is a soothing remedy for our
children. 1t has relieved and cured
thousands 1t is very pleasant to take:
every child likes it. 1t relieves and
cures all diseases originating from i'm
pure blood Try the VEGETINE. Give
it fair trial for Your complaints; then
Won will say to your friend. neighnor
and acquaintance. TRY it: it has cured
me-"
VEGErINE for the complaints for
which it is recommended. il having a
larger sale throughout the United States
than anv other one medicine Why?
Veqetine wU cure lhese complaints.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
The Republican Platform.

When, in the economy of Providence,
this land was to be pnrged of human
slavery, and when the strength of gov
ernment of the people, by the people,
and for the people was to be demon
strated, the Republican party came into
po~e Its deeds have passed. into his
tory, and we look back to them with
pride. Incited by their memories to
high aims for the good of our country
and mankind, and looking TO the future
with unfaltering courage, hope and pur
pose. we, the presentatives of the party
in National Convention assembled. make
the following declarations of principles:
!. The United States Of America il
a Nation, not league. BY the combin-
ed workings of the National and State
Governments, under their respective
constitutions, the rights Of every citizen
are secured, at home and abroad, and
the common welfare promoted.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

The National Republican Convention,
which assembled at Cincinnati last week,
adopted platform, which We print in
another column, and nominated Gov.
r. B. Hayes of this State, for the Pres
idency, and Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler of
New York, for the Vice Presidency.
The fight over the several candidates for
the nomination for the first place on the
ticket was lsng and earnest, and the
choice, after all, fell upon one of the
least conspicuous aspirants for the hon
ors of the Convention. Blaine, Morton,
Bristow and Conkling were the prorni
nent characters at the commencement Of
the session, and throughout its proceed
ings until the last ballot. But the
friends of those candidates could not be
reconciled to the support of any one Of
them, and were Of necessity compelled
to give their support to the claims of
some one Of the candidates least ohjec-
tionable to them. That man proved to
be Gov Hayes of Ohio. From the
tenor of the articles of the leading or
gans of the party, and the speeches of
the distinguished men of the party at
the ratification meetings, 1t is evident
that the nomination is very favorably
received by the party generally. The
Liberals. who SO earnestly supported
Mr. Bristow, have also made expression
which leaves no doubt that they Will
heartily support the nominations.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
BAYLIES

Great Mercantile College. Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Prof. VIM.
III. Miller, General Manager. Nine
teentn year About Sixty dollars pay
all expenses, for Membership. Board
and Stationery. Bookkeepers, Penmen,
Reporters, Operators, Architects, Sur
vevors aud Teachers thoroughly fitted
English branches free. Free Lectures
nv Eminen Orators. Free Festival
with Brass Band in College Hall. Free
fn rri<heJ rooms for sell boarding. Tel
esraphing free Short hand writing free
Good boarding climbs. ard family board
Railroad fare deducted: Immense bust
ness in Keoknk No vacation. Address
Baylie< College, Kcnkuk. Iowa. State
where you SAW this advertisement.
v3nSy1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
T0ledO'a Photo.


The child of the forest, the out
growth Of natural advantages, backed
By energy and faith, Toledo Is now the
third city of Ohio, as Ohio is the third
State of the Union. The centre of all
the trade of Michigan carried by land,
and all that of Northwestern Ohio and
Northeastern Indiana, whether carried
by land or water, the growth of Toledo
is the marvel of the statistician not
less than of the less methodical be-
hold who takes his impressions from
eyesIght.
Its street cars extend from the centres
of the city for miles in all directions
and dwelling houses have bounded over
vacant intervening space and contain
the abodes of thousands, far from the
dust and noise and hustle of the buster
portions.
The water works cost a million; many
Of the dwellings stand where the waters
uf the bay once held dominion, and only
last year the finest block of the city
rose in grandeur and beauty as if in
mockery of the panic and high interest
on money.
Toledo does not feel the pressure of
the times like some other cities, be-
cause her growth outstrips the depres
sion of prices, and not only maintains
values but realizes profits on invest
ments judiciously made. Forward is
the word. Everybody believes in To
ledo's grand destiny, everybody speaks
of Toledo with confidence, and nobody
and the same is true of all the North
western counties Of Ohio, including
Henry, Paulding, Williams and Van
Vert.
There are four daily, four weekly,
three Sunday and several other papers
printed in the city beside monthly and
other issues. The Blade is a model of
vastness and dispatch and is not excelled
by any daily in Ohio in adaptability to
all kinds of printing.
The Wholesale trade of Toledo dashes
against the very doors of Detroit and
Chicago, and holds customers in all
parts of Ohio, Indiana, and part of Illi-
nols and Michigan.
There ia no rest in Toledo. Sunday
is not observed by street cars; corner
stone ceremonials, steamboat whistles,
police arrests, brass band music, street
parades, or saloon accommodations.
Sunday rides on street cars or steam
boats is the order of the day. Vocal
and instrumental music are beard on
every hand within the purlieus of
Bacchus, and the frail sisters who have
/ fallen into sin are there to assert alike
the magnitude of the city and their own
/ shame.
| The Chinaman is there too, with his
swarthy hue and overshirt, ready TO
wash AMI iron for his bread and butter.
The fare from Somerset TO Tifin by
the B. & o. R. R. is 1886, and from there
to Defiance 1t Is 81 so more. This brings
you to the very doors of that great
future which is jnst dawning upon the
Northwestern counties of Ohio. Here
is the place to pnt investments: here Is
where real estate is advancing, in spite
of the pressure of the times.
| NfSrroD
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

MUsIcl MUSICIAN lovers Of music
can procure sheet music Of all kinds at
Matthiea Il Cos. A large siock just re-
ceived-and any pieces not on hand will
be aent for on short notice, aa orders will
be filed twice n week. Teachers will be
allowed the usual discount 4S
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

One of our well-known citizens. DIR.
Martin Kagay. recently made tour of
Northwestern Ohio, and has jotted down
his impressions of Toledo, one of the
points visited, as follows:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

his text, when Jesse stepped out and
took BIZ seat on sugar trough behind
the door. The ludicrous incident on
4he way flashed anew upon Bink's mind,
and he found himself utterly unable to
proceed with the sermon. So with an
impul<ive, pious laugh, he announced
10 his aStonished congregation that he
felt too happy u preach, that tho
would have 10 excuse him for that time.
So, vacaiinc the pulpii, he and Jesse
made thsir way back To- Somerset. with
a consciousness that the world was no
better for their laborS that day.
SEMEN
NoTE.-Ir article No u have made
a blunder, or You have misquoted me.
Speaking of North Columbus street,
au made TO say, ':The only brick on the
entire street was one that stood where
the three-story brick of D. NJ Mathews
now stands; this was built by DIR. Louis
J. MplIer," &c.
IL must not be inferred that the small
one story brick which was Eupplanted by
the three story brick. was built by DR.
Meller 1t was built eighteen or twenty
years before DIR. Mpller became a resi-
dent of Somerset. The Doctor built
the large brick about the year 1888.
This makes the reading a little clearer.