davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17
SALES.
TAX COLLECTORS s
TAX CoLLECr0R,s sALE-NO. 1854,
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fourth District, City Of New Orleans.


STATE OF LoU1s1ANA-PARrsH OF ORLEANS
Fourth District, City Of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN PORTION
or Gk0VHD II s9rrrs Ne s7s asessss r. shs
curator "a hoe
STAT. TAX CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, }
Nc. PAS Josephine street.
New Orleans. October :, 1876.
pr VIRTUE OF THE POwhR IN NIB VESTED
10 q Of 1919 approved MAJ Oh IT, 1873. viii pro:
coed to sell at public auction ct my ONCE Mo- 245
city. on TUESDAY. ostoStr IL. 1876 at twelve
o'clock NJ. the oll,wing dess ribed property. to
a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, in square
No. 318, bounded by First Magnolia. Clara and
Philip streets. fronting First street, and meas
sasus Seized By mo to
satisfy privilege and claim due the s. ate Of Louis
lana for taxes upon sad property for the ear 1874
together with all costa. penalties and charges.
at said sale the property will not be adIudicated
I'M iic c II ard the nnnd
said property for the year 1875, toge' her with all
costs and charg which may have accrued.
g tefms-caso Oh Inc spot A. 8. BADGER
State Tar Collector. Fourth District, City Of New
Orleans. Oc5 8 II
TAX COLLEUTOR's sALE-NO. 445U.
Stair OF LoUIs1ANA-PARIsH OF ORLEANS
Fourth District. City Of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUIsIANA vs.. A CERTAIN POR-
1iON OF GROUND, in equare no. 354; assessed
in the name OF PAT NORTON.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE,
No. 245 Josephine street, ,
Few Orleans. Octobar 4. 1876.
RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN NIB VESTED
ID by the act of the Legislature of this State No.
q Of 1873, approved March "A 1873. will proceed
Josephine street in the said Fourth District Of this
city, on TUESDAY. Cctoter II, 1876, at twelve
clock NJ, the following described property, to
Wit
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GEOUED, in square
No. 354, bounded by Philip, Locust, Freret and
First streets fronting Philip st rect, measuring
81 by 81 fe and assessed in the name Of Pat Nor
ton.
Said property having been seised by me to satisfy
. privilege and claim Que tho state of Louisiana
for taxes upon said property tor the year 1874,
amounting to seven dollars and Twenty-Five cents,
together with all costs, penalties and charges.
At said sale the property will not be adiudicated
unless tho bid 10 for sufficient amount to satisfy
the Aforesaid claim. and also the unpaid taxes
upon said property for the year 1875.
Tefms-Cash on the SPOT.
A. S. BADGER,
State Tax Collector, Fourth District, City Of New
Orleans. oc5 8 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

Succession Of Pablo Undo.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- of Orleans. No. SO 0O2.-Whereas. Francisco
L'a!o has petitioned the court for letters
of administration on the estate Of the late
Pablo L'ado, deceased. intestate. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may. concern to
show cause. within ten days, why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
ocl7 u 26t FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

SUPERVISORS APPoINTED.-For st. Mary
parish, f. S. Fleury, Republican. Fol
Cameron parish, swell PevOtO, Democrat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fourth Di trict, City Of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN PORTION
OF GROUND, in square No. $50; as sessed in the
name of s. NJ. SiMMS, Il. KING CUTLER;
curator ld hoc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

RAILROAD BRIDGE AT BAY ST. LOUIS
Sunday as one Of the trains crossed the
bridge at Bay St. Louis, sparks from the
locomotive fell on the wool work and
caused . fire, which was not discovered
until considerable smoke became visible.
Before the fire was extingnished two or
three section, of the wood work were
destroyed, thus delaying following trains q
few hours. Workmen were at once en-
gagged and az rapidly as possible the dam
age was repaired. Trains now pass over
the track as usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

A THIEF WOUNDED.-SuDday morning
between one and two O'Clock Martin Kenny,
Waterman for the Empire Cotton Press, on
Peters street, saw q man longing near the
foundry of Cochran & Hunter, No. BIO Pc.
ters street. Surprising the fellow was there
for no good the officer walked mp toward
him, when the stranger fled as fast as his
feet could carry him. AS Kenny was pass
ing the foundry somebody threw q birch
bat at him from one of the windows, but
the missile fell short. The Waterman still
pursued, and on seeing that the man was
likely to escape fred shot at him as he
was scaling o fence. Kenny caught nd
him, After the intruder escaped Kenny
found his hands covered with blood. which
he must have received irop,. me intruder
Tracks of two persons We're discovered in
the foundry, but it is believed that they did
not succeed in stee'i.ng anything.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

FI.sE ON CAMP STREET.-A fire was dis
covered at half-past eleven O'Clock Sunday
morning in frame cottage at the corner OF
Camp and Milan streets, owned by 3. Brink,
which was totally destroyed. The building
was valued at $500, and insured IN the
People's Insurance Com pany for $500. The
fire is supposed to have been the work OF
an incendiary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALR-NO. 5754.
sFATB OF LOUISfANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fourth Di.trict, CITY Of New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. TH6EK SQUARES OF
GROUND hos 467, 1853 and 46o; assesee1 IN the
name Of GEORGK HlLLMAN, B. KING CUT
LER curator ad hoe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of PIacide Forstall.
OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No 3a.635.-N0tice is hereby given
10 tire dOrs Of this estate and to al other per.
sons herein interested. 10 show cause within ten
days flom the present notification, il any they
have or can. why the account and tableau
stall test amentary executor of this estate.
should not be homolosated approved. and
the funds distributed in accordance the. ewith.
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

- of Orleans No. 90, I'll Notice is hi rety given
to the credit Of this estate and to all other per
sons herein int rested. to show cause within ten
have or eau whv the account presented by Mre
Willow Nienic v. Milton, testamentary e1ecutrix
Of this estate, should not DO lOmOi0gated and
approved and thu funds distributed In accordance
Herewith
ccl2 II 81 FRANK PACE JR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

State Tax Collector. Fourth District, Lity Of New
Orleans. ccS8l7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

The chair announced the following com
mittee on platform and resolutions: Messrs.
C.. B. Fish. chairman, G. j. Adolphe, Viii
liam NJ. Burwell, Thomas w. Wickham,
Joseph Boutte.
The chair stated that he had Just re.
ceived q communication from the Peoples
Independent party of the city of New Or.
leans, and submitted the same to the con
vention.
The secretary read as follows:
RKADQrARTERs Peoples TICKET, }
independent Party,
New Orleans, October Is, 1876
To the Hororable President and other Gentlemen
Of tho Parish C0nvt ntion:
S1Rs-I assume that you are in possession
enco between the chair nan of the Campaign
Committee and my self, and beg to cali your
attention to my letters, and to confirm all /
have therein stated.
As you meet this morning to consider the
verbal assurances l have received, trust
your official confirmation Of them will be
euch as to secure an honorable success to
the Independent movement.
The public mind IL unsettled, political
doubts float about regarding the situation,
and this ought no longer to be allowed to
exiat. ~ it is injurious to all the interests
involved. /, thereiorc, hope that your hon
orable Sody will, by prompt and unmis-
taxable action, put an end to all speculs'
ton.
Tho Independent party 10 persuaded
that the nominations mado 1t the late
Democratic and Conservative convention
are, - . whole, displeasing to the people OF
our city. 1t therefore proposes to issue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN PORTION
or GROUND, in square No. 37e; asoesse In the
name Of F. WOOSTER, Il. KING CUTLkR,
curator ad hoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

OIleaus, oel2 II -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
The Champion Beser story.

An Cd Nevada hunter tells the fol-
lowing I've found 'em standin' and
runnin,' bu. the toughest citizen
ever let onto vas black 'un. lie
was sittin' in the ebapperal eatin'
manzanits berries, when my dog
smelt him and went home I sneak
ed up and begun aggrivatin' him By
shootin' at his ears and feet / thes
took around him aud with three shots
cut Off his tail Old Blaeky beerd
me sbootin', and turning round seen
bis tail lsyin' there. He picked il
up and looked at tie trade mark, and
/ see 10 minute that be was a com
in. ! lii out for a tree, with ORiy
TWO cartridges left and him eumin'
Well, to make a long story short. J
shot twice, hitiin him both times, and
be begun TO get bot, so be took up the
the tree after me, and | knocked him
down three times before nv gan broke
lie started on the fourth trip and
didn't know what to DO iili thought
Of nv deringer which shot a fourounee
ball. | drew her out. tied string to
the trigger. and az old Blaeky cane
up with his mouth wide open ! drop
ped ber 10, be hadn't time 10 spit her
out. aud SO be swallowed. and j pull
ed the string OF went the gun, and
so help me. ] never see anything Of
bear or pistol since You fellers
sniekes as il YOU thought | lied II
Won don't beliers it. said be, going
back, here's the very pistol / done il
with.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
80 ONE TO LOVE.

There had been summer shower;
roof, window, garden. were washed
to dazzling polish, aud the wonder
fol liquid couleur de rose Of the mo-
ment poured over all an cir Of en-
cbantment. The slender young wo-
man in deep mourning WHOM the
stalwart proprietor Of the vehicle
lifted down like a feather accepted
her dreaded destination with q smile.
"How lovelyr were the 6rst words
that escaped ber lips; and they were
appropriated as fitting complement
by ruslily clad man, who seized
the little gloved hand vigorously in
his boDy palm, and hoped he saw
Miss Thatcher quite we'll"
"Supper's bin ready this halfhour, "
was the laconic and not amiable sal
uta,ion of Mr.. Seaman's spouse, who
received Louisa in the porch
AN the boys is gone fshin', you
see,n said the host. when Solon's
to hum from grammer school, Ezrs's
sure to joiE him, an take q day Of. "
After tea, served in . narrow, white
washed anteroom to the stiff, funereal
parlor. where Miss ThatS>er was bid
take OF her things" the oung lady
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
WHOLE NO. 1907.
A Fearful Bump.

They had a lecture on phrenolo gy
in No-ristown short time ago from
travelling professor Of that science
and part of it was quite entertain
ing. He had on the stand several
plaster heads mapped out 10 two lots,
ana alter he explained what they
meut be invited persons in the audi
ence to come up and let him feel their
bumps and explain their character.
Several times be hit pretty accurately,
and cited considerable amount Of
applause but after a while old ID.
stepped up for examination. He is
an sbsent-minded man, and be wears
wig. While dressing himself be-
fore coming to the lecture he had
placed the wig on the beaureau and
accidentally tossed bis plug of tobac-
co into it. When De put the wig on
it was just ike him not to notice the
plug, and so when be mounted the
platform he bad lump just over his
bump of combativeness as big as half
hens egg The professor fingered
about awhile over n. 3 head, and then
said
"We have here a somewhat re-
markabIe skull The perceptive fac
ulties strongly developed reflective
faculties quite good ideality large I;
reference so great as TO be unusual,
and benevolence very prominent.
Seeretiyeness is small, and the sub
ject, therefore is man of candor
and frankuess be communicates
what he knows freely. We have al
so" said the professor, still plough
ing his fingers through D.'s hair, ''in-
quisitiveness not large; the subject
is not grasping, avaricions man be
gives literally, he-he-he-why
it can't be +! Yes Wbv, what in
the--Muni6eent Moses that's the
most awful development OF combat
iveness ever heard Of Are you a
prize-hghter, eh J"
"Prize-fghter !'' exclaimed d.,
"Why, what do you mean ?n
"Never been a soldier, or pirate,
or anything like that ?r
you certainly must be crazy
"Ain't you fond OF going into rows
and scrimmages, and hammering peo-
pie ?"
Certainly not"
We'll, sir, then you're untrue to
your nature. The way your head is
built qualities you, | should say, in a
special manner a knockerdown and a
draggerout If you want to fulfill
your mission YOU will devote the re-
mainder of yout life to battering up
your fellowmen and keeping yourself
in one interminable aud eternal muss.
You've got the swfullest bump
that ever decorated q human skull
It's phenomenal. Whst'll you take
for your head when you die Gen
tlemen, this man is liable at any mo-
ment to commence raging around
this Community like a wildcat, bang
ing you with club or anything that
comes handy 1t isn't safe for him to
be a. large"
Then d.. put his hapd up to feel the
bump, aud he noticed the tobacco, be
pulled of his wig, and there was the
plpg just sticking behind his left ear
Then the professor, looking at it
moment in confusion, said
Ladies and gentlemen, we will
the lecture is, that | have no more
Boy. turn out those lights"
Then the audience laughed, aud ID.
put on bis wig, and the professor
started to catch the late train.
The science OF preuology is not as
pupular in Norristown as it was and
ID. remains peacable.-Philadeiphia
Bulletin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
A Cure For Indians.

When Mark Twain, in 1861; resign
ed his clerkship to the United States
Committee on Conchology, it was
partly caused by his tender Of the
following ADVICE concerning the
treatment Of the IndiaGs ia the
West
IL next went to the Secretary Of
War, who was not inclined to see me
at all until be learned that / was con-
nected with the Government II /
had not been on important business.
suppose | would not have got in. /
asked for light (he was smoking at
the time), and then told him had no
fault to find with bis defending the
parole stipulations Of General Lee
and his comrades in arms, but that /
could not approve of bis method Of
lighting with the Indians on the
Plains. | said be fought to scatter
ing. lie ought to'get them more to-
getber-get them together ia some
convenient place, where be should
have provisions enough for both par
ties, and then have a general massa-
ere. said there was nothing so con
vineing to an Indian as a general
massacre. If be could not approve
Of the massacre, 1 said the next sur
est thing for an Indian was soap asd
education Soap and education are
not so sudden as a massacre, but they
are more deadly in the long run be-
cause half-massacred Indian NAV
recover, but If you educate bim and
wash bin, il is bound to finish him
some time OF other. 1t undermines
his constitution, it strikes at the foun-
dat d Of his being Sir I said the
time has come when blood-eardling
cruelty has become unnecessary. In
fiet soap and spelling book on eve
~ Indian tba; rayages The plains, and
let them die y"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
Romance OF the Rebellion.

One Of the romances growing out
of the war has just been divulged at
Washington. 1t is a striking exam
pie of the changes the war has
wrought as well as the permanency
of some of the passions of the South
ern people. At the last Presidential
election Brace P. Thomas, a young
man Of good family" would have
been respectable in this latitude-re-
siding at Selma, Alabama, voted the
Republican ticket. He. had served
with credit in the Confederate army
and bore a good character, but be
had committed the unpardonable sin
His step-fatber, a man Of means,
turned him out of doors; his former
associates broke bis friendship, be
was denied employment, and every
where be went the finger Of scorn
and derision was pointed at him. 1t
is doubtful what his fate would have
been at this juncture, but for the in
terposition of a good Samaritan.
Jerry HARRISON, a negro, who bas
formerly been q slave Of Thomas
father, but who is now member OF
Congress. pitied his condition and
procured him employment in the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton. 4 few weeks ago, the young
man fell i'll, and was nursed by Har-
Alison, who, finding him beyond hu-
man aid, telegraphed the facts to his
good family and friends in Ala
bama. No response was received,
and few days ago Thomas died
again his relatives were telegraphed
to come for his body, and again there
was no response He was buried
far from his native State, and his
only mOurners were black jerry
HaralsOn and a secret society Of
which be was a member - F0raey's
BrpSS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26

Asparagus is said to be valuable
medicinal agent in cases of rbeuma-
tism and govt. Slight cases Of rheu-
matism are cured in a few days by
feeding on this delicious esculent.
and more chronic cases are much re-
lieved. especially if the patient avoids
all acids, whether in food or beyer-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26

SUBJECT Printed irvm new type, and illustrated
with several thousand engra,ings and maps
The work originally published under the title Of
TIE NEw AMERICAN CIcLoP-xDlA was complet-
ed IN ls65 since which time the wide circulation
which IL has attained IN all parts of the uniiei
States and the signal Developments which have
taken place in every branch oi science literature,
and arr, have induced the editors and publishers
10 submit to an exact anu thoiousn resision. anu
10 issue new editiOn. .ehtiueu ihE EAAEkicAs VI
cLoP xDiA.
Within the last ten years the progress OF ais-
c0yery In every department oi knowledge LAS
made new wofk Vi feiefehce an Imperative
want
1he movement OF political affairs has Kept pace
with the discoveries oi science, anu their
appiieaion 70 the ai,u " s,ai i;t s..u
the convenience anu men. VI soeia, IN iiio.- -
Great wars and cOhsequent resoiutions hase W W
CURED, invovins nationai elinses VI poSe"ai hinh
ment Inc eNn var y. o1' % o-n I yoesi', ~ "a
was at its heisht when the iast volume VI lhe viu
work appeared, mas hAppiy oeeh ehueu, anu i, a
new course oi cohbiefeiai anu inuusefi"i aeo'"'
has been coInhenceu-
Large accessions 70 our geoSralhieai kho"ieuse
have been made by the lhdeiausapie explorers "
Africa
Ihe great poilical feNoiotiois Vi IN.
with the naturai result vi .us % - hs
brought into view multitude oi ne" men, "hose
names are In every one sihoutn anu vi ~nose ~
every one Is curious 70 Ano" sne P,,., ia,as
battles nave been ioughi anu "a -. 80
maintained, oil whiel the ueea.s au s, - -
served only IN the newsPapeis ~ ~ sa,e 49,, , -,
publications VI the day, bur which ought nov 70
take their place IN permanent anu au'nen'io MS
tory. -, a.
In preparing the present edition iot ,ne
has accordingly been the ann oi u. G1 ~
down the information 70 tne ~ ,os. re-
cent discoveries IN science OF every fresh proiuc-
~ ,ii - as we'll ms 10 give a suceinct and
r.c,,r5 =, ,ha ,rgyress III Doltical and his
traIarents
The WORN has been begun after long and careful
,,ai,,ninary Isho~ and With the most ample re-
f -, y. rrrt,, IL on to a successful tsrmina-
-. N'N ''i ''s -
IVY , ,,. -,.,,,ai s,.reo, ne mates have been
Nvhe VI 'ne VI @ - 80 yyin,c.l on new
,. useo' uae e,e,s eps naw Cvclonalia. with the
sp., M In. 81 - camnass as H. Predecessor but
.tsI Pa, a.. az ..e.,ar ,acnniarv expepditure and
Win iaf greater peeunia, ,or,,p1"si,inn as have
Win suen ~, ~ and enlarged
,sl..1s peen sus ses'eu " ioNeei
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
Banks.
.JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK,
l20 CLINTON STREET,
JoHNsrowN. Pa.

Chartered September L. 1870. Deposits receiy-
e. of all sums not less than one dollar. Presen;
rate Of interest six per cent Interest is due In
the months Of June and December, and II not
Withdrawn is added to the deposit, thus compoun-
ding twice year without troubling the depesi-
tor 10 call or even TO present the deposit book.
Money loaned on real estate Preference, with
liberal rates and long time given 80 borrowers OF
fering first mortga gvs on farms worth four more
times the amount OF loan desired. Good refer
ence perfect titles Ac., required.
This corporation n exclusively Savings Bank.
No commercial deposits received nor discounts
made. No loans on personal security.
Blank applications for borrowers, copies Of the
rules, bylaws and special law relating TO the
bank sent 60 any address requested.
TRUsTKRs.-James Cooper, David Dtbert- Z.
Il. Ellis. A. J. Halves, +. W. Hay, John Lowman,
l. H. Lapsly, Daniel Mclaughlin, ID. j. MOrrell,
Lewis Pitt II. A. Boggs, Conrad SupPes, Geo.
T. Swank, James McMiien, James Mo riley and
W. w. Walters.
Daniel j. MoFren, President; Frank Dibert,
Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, Solicitor. nova.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26

A Yankee, describing an opponent
whose person was extremely thin
says: IL viii tell you what, sir-thst
man don't amount to q sum in arith-
metic east him up, and there's no.h-
ing to carry"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26

What on earth am | TO do with
that incorrigible son of mine ~ in-
quired an anxious father Of friend.
Dress him in shepherds plaid" was
the reply. "Why what possible ben
eft would that be ~ demanded the
wondering parent at would, at
least, be wsy Of keeping him in
check
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26

A man should be doing a good
business. if it is not 80 profitable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26

What class of people may be said
to lie the most?-Sluggards.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26

The desert of Sabars cc-ers s,eo0, :
900 square miles
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
The Somerset Herald

l. published every "Wednesday M'rhins y = - -
psr auuum, II paid in advance oiher"i'e > ~
viii Invariably be charged.
No subscription will be diseon'inueu unui All
arrcarages are paid up. Pesimasiers nesleeiins
"a notify Us when subscribers do not take Out
their papers viii be heldiahe for the subscription
su5seribes removing iron. one Pos'oifoe to
.n,,her mould give us the name Of the former as
well as the present office. Address
Somerset Printing Company,
JOHN l. SoCIL.
Business Manager.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
JSc. HICKS
HOMES FOR ALL.

have i0r sale. on terms within the reach Q. ev-
cry sOieT, industrious Individual. houses, lots.
farra timber LANDS. mineral lands, building lots,
sc IN different paris - :sss aunty 10 parcels Ct
from une-iOuriA Of an acre mp 10 LOO acres. II
les warranted. TerDs-one fflh In hand and ih
balance in ten ctgal annual payments prppery
secured. None need apply who Is NOT Of soeer
and industrious habits Gall soon, as some Of The
properties will be for rent il not sold SON
fsl.2s ID .WEYAND
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-07-26
Miscellaneous.
A PPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
NEW REVISED EDITION.

Entirely rewritten by the a5lest writers on every
SUBJECT. Printed iroin new type, and illustrated
with several thousand engrayings and maps.