davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
Orleans Street Liverv

A HENRY, LIVERY FEED, SALE AND
IA Boarding Sable. Parties and Funerals Spe-
ciality. Orleans Street, between Buffalo and Ea
gle Charges reasonable. IL l5d1x
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
ukee Market.

Hogs-steady; shipping s00y se; packing 70
0s Is; butchers' s 30G8 80.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

Milwaukee Market.
MsIwAuKEE. March Is
wheat-Fair demands: closing firm; o2h cash
031s April; ON May; No 3, 49,
Corn Steady; 43h.
Oats-32
Rye-70. -s.ss
Barley-79a.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
The undersigned respectfully
ton of parties contemplating

ed Breauet Hair Springs
combine all modern Il
making.
These Watches were q,
the Paris Exposition of
ancc and greatest accul
further guarantee that II
annex names of some of
ers in the trade Who hay,
viii vouch for the accurs
Benedict Bros. N. Y,
z. Marks, Troy, n. Y,
J.A.Smith, Saratoga Sp'l
n. Y.
Z. d. Booth & Son. Roch
ester, N. Y.
Fl. Botchkiss, Buffalo, n
B. K. Chase & Co.. Rut
land, VT, t
J. H. Grant, Troy, Pa.
G. w. Luce, XeDia, Ohio
A. Lowell, Portland, Me
j. NJ. Bennett, Zapesville
Ohio.
A. L. Burbank, Woscei
ter, Mase.
W. S. Taylor, Utica, Ne,
York.
Evans Il Manning, Dine
hamton. N. Y.
Dunlap 81 Baker, Mar
chester, n. II.
T. e. Dickinson, Buffalo
N. Y.
| George w. Dickinson
| Ashtabula, o.
| Weld Brcs.. !. Lockport, !
| Y.
Baillette q Weld, Waite
| loo, Iowa.
Carpenter g. Bro, Bnl
lington. Iowa.
Ferguson & Clapp, Indis
And q large number
United States. For fGl
matchmaker to see then
QU
Wholesale Agents in th,
Is Maiden Lane. New Y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

- - - @Ae-A
! Full Ruby Jewelled, ana
improvements IN Watch
warded the Grand Prize b.
1867. for the bert perform
racy in adjustment; and AZ
hey are equal to the best,w
the most respectable deal
e tested them for years. anG
acy OF our statements;
w. f.. Weeks, Bangor,
Me.
siH. w. strang, Elmira, N
i Haskins & Isbel, osw.
90, u. Y.
|. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
N. Y.
j. A. Clark, Batavia, Na
Y,
III. Cowell q Co, f, Cleve=
}. land, y.
E. o. II. Ford, New HoveL
G, CT. E
Nichols & Isentha To-
8 ledo. Ohio.
Geo. Embry, Morrow, o
w q. Bills, Canan daigua, n
Y. lie Grys g. Worth
2 Cambridge, N. Y.
d. B. Buell. q Co., Hart
D. ford, CT.
C. Wymsn. st. Alban
o, VT.
W. Kirk, W winsteo
n, CT.
John ID. Morriss. CT g Gin
". natl, ..
John W, Tyler, Scranton
r. Pa.
/. Il. Grant, Troy, N. y.
I'm. p. Kiiburn, Cory.
Pa.
annapolis, Ind. ~
. of others throughout tbs
rther particulars. ssK your
D. or address 81
JINCHE u KRUGI.ER, ~. =.
e United States, Salesroon
Teik.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

East of Elizabethtown at Sam Pearsol's
his wife was instantly killed; james
Gurton' wife, Josie Pearsol, IA years of
age all at Pearsols house. Further east
in Rails county, Peter Smith was instantly
killed. 81 Ts9,eree s. t-tsfsgs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
Feeding Cattle.

The English well know tbe gr,a
importance Of excellent pastures 10
fatten cattle. They feed such cattle,
while grazing. oil.cake, meal, etc. for
. tUofoid object, namely, to help fat
ten the rattle and to help enrich the
soil, end so make the pasture better.
This is sound doctrine, which We all
understand. There are certain we'll
known truths 10 regard TO mauures
that are almost axioms; as. 'tbe
more abundant the food supplied to
beasts, the better the quality aBd The
larger The quantity of manuF winch
Is produced" Beasts fed on good.
nutritious food, give a much more
valuable manure thar when fed upon
indifferent kinds OF f0od.r '"Tbe
manar of young animals is less val
liable than that from mature animals.
as the young require both organic
and inorganic food in larger quaint
Ties than fuil-grown beasts. ahich
have only to keep up their weight and
condition by the food they eat" aud
that the best animal manure for gen
eral purposes consist of both solid
and liquid excrements combined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
= sold er's GOisOiha.

Cuba is q cemetery for Spanish re
crni,s, Unlike Falstafs ragged regi-
ment, who were good as food for pow
der, these poor boys who are enlisted
in Spain and shipped OF 10 crush the
insurrecuoD 10 Cuba are killed by
the diseases incidental 10 tie country
before thew have e chance Of facing
the enemy. The mortality is "a great
or perhaps greater than that which
cursed the federal army on the pc
ninsula. Malarial fever gathers
them H." The official records at
Madrid and Havana may be able u
show how many stout fellows have
been swallowed ia the swamps Of
Caba, bat in 40 other way can the
thousands OF victims be told Of.
The Madrid governor is evidently
tired Of frittering away human life in
this way. Martinez Campos is sp-
p inted to command the armv.and the
"tder to Ere is to be given all along
she line. Insurrectiou is 10 be wiDed
cut. Campcs has only 10 give the
order, and quick, presto! it is done.
It is easy as iTiDg. Sixteen thousand
troops from Madrid are on the sea,
and tweaty-four thousand more are
to follow, aud with those on the
ground the spirit Of free Cuba is to
be crushed We have been hearing
this for years Men have come aud
men have gone back to Madrid, bat
the war goes on The Insurgents
have got a commander who is never
idle. His name is Gen. Disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
0ne rRect of Cheaper ,ocI.

The other day as q pale-face6, hot:
lOwed-eyed mar vas walking along
Woodward avenue, using a cane to
support his feeble steps, a pedestrian
halted him, reached Out q hand, aud
remarked
"Why, Tom, is this you ~
"Yes, it's me-" was the mournful re.
Ply
And what's the matter ?"
"I'm all run down, and I've los,
mr situation
Lost it? Howl Been disebarg-
ed p
Yes" sadly replied She poor man
I'm looking for a job now"
Il know a coal dealer who wants .
driver" suggested the friend.
"NO good-no good" with q
m%ourDful shake cf the head. "I'ye
been to two or three, and as soon as
they found that my weight was down
TO 100 pounds, they turGed right away
from me. Coal sdowD, you know, and
they have to make it up in weight Of
the driver.-Defroat Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
Process.

A lean COW or OK is in q very diff
fereut condition, chemically cogsid-
cred, from fat animals of the same
kind. In the first place, the lean an
imal consists of about two-thirds
water, the fat one only half; that is,
ia total weight. 4 fat animal is In g
dry condition a poor animal is like
some Of oGr bog meadows, very wet.
Wien the fatsaing process begins.
the water begins 70 disappear, and
fat or suet takes its place; and the
increase ia bulk during the process
is largely OF adipose matter. IL ls a
curious circumstance that during the
fsttening process, the protends, or
heterogeneous compounds, increase ouly
about seven per cent, aud the bone
material or inorganic substance only
one and a hall per cent.
The cost to a farmer of fatteuing
an OK is much greater al the close OF
the process than at the commence
ment; that is, increase in bulk or dry
weight at that period is much more
If it cost three cents a pound
fer bulk for the first month after a
poor sainal is pu: in the tatiening
stall, it win cost Eve cents the last
month. IL then a farmer consults
his money interest, be will not carry
the increase in fat beyond . certain
point.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
Treatment of Ilorses.

\ beautiful aud high spirited horse
wouid never allow a shoe to be put
on his feet, or allow any person to
haBdle his feet. In an attempt TO
shoe such a horse recently he resisted
all efforts, kicked aside everything but
an anvil, and came near killing him
self against that, and was iioally
brought back TO his stable unshod.
This defect was just on the eve of
consigaing him 10 the pIow, where be
might work bare foot, when an oil
Ger in u service, lately returned
from Mexico, took q cord about The
size Of a common bed cord, PIT it in
TIE mouth Of The horse, like a bit,
and tied it tightly on the animals
head, passing his lef5 ear under The
string, not paiofully tight, but tight
enough 10 keep the a down and the
cord IN place. This done, be patted
the horse gently on the side of the
head, and commended him TO follow,
aud instantly the horse obeyed, per
icclly subdued, and as gentle aud
obedieut as a well lrailed dog, suf-
feriDg bis feet to be lifted with impu-
nity, acting in all respects ike an old
stager. be gentleman who thus
furnished this exceedingly simple
means Of subduing a very dangerous
propensity, intimated that it is prac-
ticed in Mexico and South America
in the maH ,ement of wild horses.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
Pullman Palace Cars


are run On ALI through trains uf this rad.
This J. he ONLY LIN running these ears be-
tween Chicago snd -. Paul. Dhieagu amt sII.
W1ukee. Or Chicago aad ~ Htpu1.
At Omaha or Sleepers cnruect with the Diver.
LAM >lcepers GA the Union Par!Ee Railroad far
all points ~esJ OF tac Missouri River.
TN the arrival 81 the trains from TIE fassnr
Suuth.thr trains ot the Chicago n Sarth- Wesrs-r
Railway leave Chicaga as follows.
For Council Bla;ts. Omaha and California. tive
Through Trains daily. wih Pullman Pa-s3s
Drawing Room aud Sfcgpipy Cars tilrrrgh te
Council Bluffs.
For 81 Parl and Minneapolis two Tnrnrpf
On both trains.
For Green Bay and Late Superior. two trii..
datly, with Pullman Palace Cars attached. ans
running through 10 Marquette.
Fer Milwaukee. iua~ 1hrGgh rr-ins daiiy
Pullman Cara On night trains, Pari5r Chair Car
on day traiEs-
For sparta AMI wiaana AMI points In Wiares-
Ia. one Ihrsush Train daily, w.in Pullman sleep
ers 20 Wiuona.
For Dubuque, via Freeport. two through rraias
daily With FuilfUan Cars on night rains.
For Dubuque and Ia Crosse. yin Clinton Txa
Through Trains daily, with Pullman C1rs On
night train u MeGreg0r. lows.
for sioux City ana fankun. " Trains laily.
Pullman Cars O. Missouri Valley I~uu-tIur.
FOr Lake Geneva. sur Train. daily
For Rockford, Sterling, ken0aha Jsnesvilir,
ami other puins. yoa can AaTe from tvs 30 iel
trains daily
New YORK Omce. No. as Broadway. Bosom
OfIce. No. State Sfr.c- Omaha Odi-e. 253 > IN
ham Street; san Francisee Office. l2i Mo .r1ui-
cry Street; Chicago Tirkct Offices. 53Cla E ST..
under Sherman House. corner Canal ~ Mill
son Streets; KNIFE street depot. corner &. KIN
zie snd Canal Streets: Wells 1T. DsF-5t. corner
Wells AMI kinzie Streets.
For rates Or Information not sttainabie hoin
your nome tIeh@ agents, Apply 20
Gen Pass Agft, Chicago. zen. Srp-a chicago.
febs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
The Death or reeumseh.

The attempt 70 find the bones and
erect a monument 10 the memory Of
the noted Indian chief, Tecumseh, re-
calls the story of his death. Proctor,
the British commander, fed before
the advancing hosts OF Harrison, IN
covering o Moravian village. Te-
cumseh, deeply ehagrined this and
devotedly DESTROYS of protecting the
people of bis Ogn nation, resolved to
hold the Americans in check long
enough to allow the women aud chill
dren of the threatened village to es-
cape with their movables. Harrison
came up and Tecumseh gave him bat
tie. The conflict was long, aud, for
a time, uncertain.
The voice of Tecumseh could be
distinctly heard amid the roar Of
musketry, directing and encouraging
his Indians, who placed entire conf
denee in their chief, and would rush
hither and thither, anywhere aad
everywhere, as he would direc;. BY
this time the officers in the American
army became convinced that they
wo2ld not succeed, excepting they
siienced that well known voice. The
indians were iercely engaged in re-
peliing an attack on their right and
on their left, which caused an open
ing ia the ceaUe where Tecumseh
stood. Col johnson, Of the Ameri-
eau army, seeing the opportunity,
dashed forward into the opening,
mounted on a splendid was horse,
armed with a carbine and pistols.
Tecumseh was quick to see the move.
He was on foot and armed With a
richly mounted, short barreled rifle
that be usually carried with him slung
by g strap over his shoulder, and q
tomabawE under bis belt; he sprang
fearlesslv forS'ard to meet the adyanc-
ing horsemsH. When they came
within Eve or six rods of each other
they both fred. JohnsoR missed his
aim but recumseb brought obnson
from his horse. He fell heavily 20
the ground. Teeumseh sprang for
ward 10 G,spatch him with his tcma-
hawk; but wGen be came within tea
feet Johnson drew s small pocket pis-
TOD and fred. Tecamseh bounded
high iGto the air and fell dead.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
a Connubiai Controversy.

The bolt on the back door needed
repairs tor a long time, but it was
only The other rfgh, that Mr.. Three.
Ton nsa sbe presence of mind To buy
q new oUe and lake IL bpme. After
supper be hunled up mis- tools, re-
m0vei the cid bolt aud measured the
location Tor the new one. lie must
bore some nrN holes and Mrs. Throc-
tor heard him rambling about the
kitchen, slamming. pulling out draw
ers aud kicking the furniture. She
went to The head OF the stairs and
called out:
Richard, DO yol want anything? -
"Yes doIn he yelled back, 81
want 10 know where i n Texas is that
CoIkscrew.n
"Corkscrew p
"Yes, cofkscr,w."
Why, we've never had one, Rich
ard"
"Dida't 60? We've had at least q
dozen Of EN- in The las, two years,
aad ] bought Que not four weeks ago.
IT'S always the way wBen | want any
thing"
"Well. Richard, | know that |
have never seen a corkscrew in this
house.
Then YOU are as blind as az owl
ia daylight fr I've iseor six o seven.
The house i always dowGside up,
anyhow, aud | never can fiDd any,
thing"
The house Is as well kept as any
Of your folks can keep oHe,n she re-
torted, growing real red in the face.
I'D Ike my mother here to show
you a few things be said. as be
stretched his aeek to look oa toe high
shelf ia the Paatry
Perhaps she'd boil her spectacles
with the potatoes agaiD,' answered
The wife.
"Do you know who you are talk
ing to?p
Yes, ! do"
w ell, you'll te going for York
State # you don't mind
I'D like to see myself
Look out Nancy"
Pm afraid Of no man that lives,
Richard"
"Ill leave you"
And III laugh TO see you go.n
Nancy Throctop, I'll apply for a
divorce tomorrow. Ill tell the Judge
that | kindly asked you where the
gimlet was. aud you said we'd never
had one, which is a bold face false
hood, as | eau prove
.Gimlet.n
"Yes, gimlet."
"Whv, know where there are
three or four Yoa said c,rkscrew."
"Aod you abused me like a dog
because | wouldn't say a gimlet was
a c9rk>c-ew," she sobbed falling on
the lv0nge
Nancy" lie said. tenderly lifting
her up.
"Oa, Richafd!"
Nancy, III 90 right out and kill
myself
Ne YOU needu't-I i,ve you ,tiii .
-ouiy-you k1ow u gimlet is tot a
c5fk-crew.7
1t aia't-it amt Nancy forgim-
me and lets be happy"
And that household is 80 quietly
happy that 8 canary bird would sing
It's head Of if hung 10 the hall.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
Five Miles square on Fire.

Ia Saline county. Nebraska, on The
18th ult, a prairie fire burned a sec
ton OF eight miles square nearly
clean, destroying o%uthcuses, stables.
u number Of dwelling houses, agri-
cultural implements, hay, aud grain ia
stack and corn l. the field. GA Swan
Creek the vie Of Pee Oleson, a
Swede was bnrned to death She
saw the prairie FIRE approaching and
ran for broken ground, bat stopped to
let the Eogs out OF the pen She fell
exhausted Just before reaching plow-
ed ground Her hand touched the
piowed ground when found. The
body was burned to "A crisp. A wO-
ma aDd twochildren, names not Civ
go, were burned to death or Spring
Creek. The Gre was stopped by Tur-
key Creek, OF it might have been
much more extensive.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
Drops by the waystdc.

To draw a note on Sunday viii
make it void
i note given by a minor is also
said TO be voidable.
The deeds ofone man 10 q partner
ship bind all the others.
Contracts written on Sunday will
not be considered binding.
An agreement made with lunatic
is void.
Interest on notes can be collected
only when 80 stated.
An agreement without a considera
ton cannot be enforced.
If i note be lost OF stolen the maker
has 10 pay it.
Keep your promise to the letter ;
be prompt and exact, aud it will save
You trouble aud care through life,
and win for you the respect and trust
Of your friends.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
sitting Northumberland

The Pioneer Press has a special
from Bismarck which says that Gen.
Miles bad a successful fight, afte- al
unsuccessful council, with Sitting
Boil, on lbe 2ist aud 22d, on Cedar
Greek, sillings number Of Indians
snd ~wouading many, his own loss
being two wounded. He chased the
indians abont sixty miles, when they
divided. one portion going toward
the agency, aud Sitting Bull toward
Fort Peck, General Miles following.
General Hazen has gone to Fort Peck
with four companies Of infantry and
%rations for Miles. Sitting Ball cross
ed the river below Peck, on the 24ib,
aud Dad sent word 10 the Agent that
be Was coming 10. and would he
friendly, bot wanted ammunition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
OLE nv Yonx LrrrER.
New York. NOgembcr. 6, 1876

PoLITicAtE
Before this letter aches suar
readers the great struggle viii have
been decided. J ean'i avoid giving
the democracy credit tor the most i'm
mense display .: the camraign.
THURSDAY night MAS the appointed
line for the g1snG demonstration.
and it was certainly i5e biggestt Ting
of the kind New lork ever saw, ex-
cepting the stFouseh Of iuiy pro-
cessiou. Imagine a procession, bear
ing torches miles u ie1gth, tbe side
walks packed deasly WIKI spectators.
cheering or jeering ar their political
predictions impeiied them. /
would like to have asd every one o.
your readers have e tue material
Of which the PROCESSION vas made up.
Bows OF every age, from twelve up
ward. street Arabs, b-1isers, thieves,
pickpockets. drunkea men scarcely
able to keep ia ranks, log-browed
rufians maadeaed with rum, with
profanity aud obsceBitY pouring out
of them 10 streams, she lowest OF the
Irist WHO knew 70 more what they
were in procession for than Sitting
Bull does Of the Greek testament; la
short. all the ri1-raG, rag-tsg and bob
tai. the scam and refuse Of . great
city. every t~wolegged being OF whom
q drink before and promise OF one al
ter would induce 10 take part IN any
thing. from stuliag a balIot-box 70 q
murder. And every manJaek oil
them. next Tuesday, will vote Tor
"Tilden and Reform" But after the
procession was over and the mob dis
missed, the pandemonium began.
All Of them received the price Of his
nights WORK, and the doggery-keep-
ers bad kept open p=iientiy, knowing
that they would get il all, aud they
did. The city was kept in nervous
condition ill almost morning.
Through the night the city was in
tested with bands Of ruiians who
had been made cay drunk with Til
aen's money, and woe 10 the late
passengers whom they encountered.
Fights were Of momentsry occurrence
in all the streets Of the city, from
/. Washington Square to 25d Street,
and knoek-downs and robberries were
as common aud plenty as the thieves
The citizens made Il a point to get
home very early that night.sud many
Q householder passed an anxious
night from fear Of lBe lawless mass
Who are ia training for frauds next
Tuesday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15

1 saw the murderer Of Jim Fisk on
Che sweet yesterday. The last time
saw him be was in the prisoners
dock, a strong, dark-haired, defiant
young mar, who looked IS though
nothing earthly could break him.
But bis wears a Imprisonment have
changed him sadly. His hair is gray,
his form has lost the elasticity that
made him an observed nan on the
streets, and he looks twenty years
older than be dill Eve years ago. He
has no had much work to do, and
had rs good farein prison as though
Delmonieo had supplied his table.
But confinement, the worry and fret
of prison life has broken him, and IL
is doubtful If be yer regsins bis inn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
THE BARRIERS

are the asttradesmen to be exercised.
The dull times have driven thousands
10 from the country, and they are
shaving for five cents. The regulars
who have forgottea that the war Is
over, and are sill charging fifteen
aud twenty, object, and they are com
bining against them. Whenever
they Gnd one of the fve-cent fellows,
they start o shop next door to him
and shave for nothing till he is starv-
ed out. The people can all afford
clean faces now. Their meeting was
the most odorous gathering l have
attended for some time.
PIETRo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

EsIaTe oiDayid Rayman. late OF toneycreek Twp.
deceased.
Letters OfadministratiOn on theabove estate hay.
ing been granted to the undersigned by the prom
er authority, notice Is hereby given to those in
debted to II to make i'm mediate payment, and those
having claims agains it will p. esent them duly
authenticated for settlement without delay on
Saturday November IL. 1915.
JOSIAH 5. WALKER.
GABELLE RAIMAN,
Administrator.
October /
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15

One-half interest or the whole to purchaser in a
waterpower Merchant and Gust, m Touring
mill situated in the town of Bolivar on the p. X.
n. . miles west OF J0hnstown- Location the best
IN this part OF the country, mill in good repair and
doing a good business. room for storing 1000
bushels OF grain, ample water 70 propel the mill
the year round. good dwelling house and
outhuildings. Also ! acres OF land belonging 10
said property. Any persons wishing TO purchase a
good mil property viii do well to visit the prem
lses. Price and terms to suit the times.
REESE, HAMMOND 4 BEAM.
Bolivar, WestmOreland Co. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15

Is the OH lake shore ute, and e. the only one
passing through Evanston, Lake Forest. High
Land Park. NauSegan, Racine, Kenosht @, bit!-
waukee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15

Trowsers are now u perfectly
straight, and the spring bottoms seen
last tall have been omitted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15


District Court Of the L.. 81
for the TX EHxKp-prrx
Western District Of Pa.
Ia the matter Of Thomas J. FearE. BANKRUPT.
Yves ern District Of Pennsylvania. IS. warrant
Ia Bankruptcy has been Issued by said Court
against the Estate OF Thomas ]. Fearl Of the
County Of Somerset. and state of PennsylvanIs.
in said District. adIudged a Bankrupt upon Petit
ton Of his Creditors, and the payment Of any
debts and the delivery Of any property belonging
20 said Bankrupt, 10 him. or to his use, and The
transfer OF any property by him. are forbidden By
law. A meeting Of this creditors Of said Bank
rupis 10 prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees OF his Estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy 10 be holden Ut No. es Diamond St.
Pittsburgh, In said District. on the nth day OF
November, A D.. 1870, at 10 O'Clock. n. m, at the
Office Of the Register In BANKRUPTCY before Sam.
Harper ESD. one Of the Registers In bankruptcy
Of said District.
sDHN HALL.
L. ;. Marshai far said District.
Novs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-15
Mew Advertisements.
A SsIGNEEs, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Sylvester Herring
deed Of voluntary assignment has assigned all
the estate real and personal OF the said s S~Iyester
Herring To N. b. Liehtliter, OF Ursina, 10 trust
for the benefit Of creditors. All persons indebted
to the said Sylvester Herring win make payment
to the said assignee, and those having claims "
demands will present them dniy authenticated ~
the same without delay. at Ursina, Pa.
". Il. LlCHTLITEK.
Assignee.