davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

Extra fire GILT EDGE BUTTER, in ire pound
Fresh KGGs, on consignment.
/ DE DUTROw,
| jy2l 81 Corner Of 10Th sud streets.
! NIAsoN's IMPROVED GLASS JARS.
market, delivered 20 aSy part Of Inc civ free d
ees DOZEN quart pcc n fSzs1a sSaF s"
Hac-st . 1Is.1I1 Tn street f1 1Or tn
ClKARING our SALE
Boots f TEssisHiss sSSSs. e. GENTS
ing over any Of nv SUMMER s Ss stock to a another
season, 1 have this day marked down my
'-'''' - Sun '''Hs 'u''' J. ". sELBY,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Having large stock CT
CHILDRENs
EMBROIDERED PIQUE DREssIs
;s ,d T,shDs to so,s them out entirely viii offer
HAIR BRAIDs.
ell ade to order in Europe. and of the very best
quality, will be closet out 1t half price.
The remsinder of my goods. OF every description,
at discount Of Tscenty Per Cent.
M WILLIAM,
Iyls-tr 901 Pennsylvania avenue.
sPECIALTIEs AND NOVELTIES.
NET CASH.
Blue Flannel 81 IS
Bathing Suits and Drawers, from rs OTIS. to % 90
Blue Flannel Yachting s 90
Ginstam Umbrellas,
Almost fast color, the best dyed
goods hitherto made, from q so to % so
The wamsutta Shirt,
Nothing to equal it in the country at
the price q ~
Hunting and Fishing Suits
Made to order.
Night Shirts,
No"-.--.--.'''.......'''......".. u ~
Check Alpaca Coats 80
Fine Blue FLANNEL suiP.. Ga 20
Fine French suspsnders,
Crossed backs,
80 Cts, as Cts, 6s Cts. and 80 Cu.
Double Breasted Frock Goats
With Vests,
have large assortment In
Drsp d'ete, worsted and Broadcioth.
An excellent Brosdcloth Coat for.......... o16 20
Strangers invited to inspect my stock OF sen.
tlemens belongings, and am confident will nd no
cheaper better goods In the country at least that
isthe general testimony Of recent visitors from ell
sctions.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN TIGURIs.
TEH PER Gent. DISCOUNT FOB CASH.
GEORGE O. hENNIN0,
40 SEVENTH STREET.
iy.oH eIaH OF THE GOLDEN ILEIOB.1
ANNUAL CLOSNG-OUT sALx
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING
or |
A. . r AUS, IOII Pa, Av.,
BEGINS JULY 1s..
NOTE THE REDUCTIONS!
BUSINESS SUITS!
saS I'm. o.nsr. sss as nov For
i6X EdWand asIfis Gsssi@s SH,i Suit, ia*
is v,Ts.I,ls: 6hsefs. G.::iasrs Suit, IS
10 stripe and Pisia 0sss Suit. g
Checked Cashmere Suit,
YOUTHS SUITS!
sls Mnlburs Diagonal wOrsted Suit, els
IL Lippin 81 K Ribbed Suit. 10
II Londos Pl.id lid, Csssinere suit, :
BOYS SUITS!
$40 HorwaIk Fancy Walking SUIT. Is
Knickerbecker Check Csss sris
Union Cashmere Suit,
SUMMER WEAR
ALPACA COATS, SILK LUsTRE GOATS,
WOBsTED COATS and LINEN
GOODS In an Endless Variety,
Beduced In Proportion.
large stock OF CHILDRENs SUITS, from to
10 year., to be CLOSED OUT AT sACRIFICH.
A. STRAUB.
jeS0-r 1O11 PENHSYLVAHIA AVENUE.
nIssoLUTIoH OF COPARTNERsHIP.
WAsgINGroN,D. o., July Is, 1870.
The firm II A sAKs q co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. b. kATZEHsr1lN with
drawing. A. sAKS.
b. KATZBHSTBIU.
As above stated, have this day disposed to A.
SAke my entire interest In the hFm Of eaks d
Co.. who will In fusure conduct the business. i
earnestly beepeak for him continuance Of the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

The fast mail trains are 10 oe taken of the
Pennsylvania, and New York Central roats
to-day, greatly TO the regret OF millions OF
people who have shared IL the benefits OF the
fast service. The first trip OF the fast mail
over the Philadelphia liqe to Chicago was
justly regarded as a wonderful achievement,
and the success OF the experiment was N abe
the occasion for Triumphant poetical efru-
sions, and was heralded throughout the
world as an Illustration OF Yankee enter
prise. The service subsequently was most
satisfactory, the fast trains almost invaria-
bly, running on time, and distributing tons
OF mail matter as they went. Commodore
Vanderbilt and Colonel Thomas A. Scott are
entitled 10 the than ks OF the country for the
performance OF this remarkable, but poorly
paid, service. Colonel Scott was the first to
be In readiness for the service, and on the
18th Of September, last year, sent out the
hrst fast mail train from New York city.
-Four days later Commodore Vanderbilt was
PREPARED With train OF distinctive postal
cars, each being painted white, and each
bearing pictures OF the American eagle and
the coat of arms OF the United States. His
train was purely postal In character, since
II carried no passengers besides the engineer
fireman, and government postal clerks
while Colonel Scott's trains carried a linn
lied number Of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

ROAKDInG..Newly. fur nished ROOMS, With
II FIRST CLASS BOARD, transient or perma-
mont, at summer prices, in Q peasant and central
locality; COS 18th street northwest. je30 4v~
SIEGLB LODGING ROOMS, 50 cents per night,
y or from o to o Ier week; BOARD or MEALS
nue. eua-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
The Heat I'm Mashfnxfan

OF course we In Washington know that
The stories about the excessive heat in
this city are ISLANDERS, bat here is an
outside opinion from an intelligent obser-
ver-Nr. Halstead, of the Cincinnati C11l.
IHeTcbol-that ought TO settle the question
Mr.. IL. is fiery, scorching writer, and
makes things pretty warm all ABOUT him.
He knows what heat Is, and here Is his can
did opinion in favor OF the temperature at
Washington:
'Tne notion that Washington city is so
dreadfully hot that no one can live aud
work there Oil summer long, IS humbug
IL Is fashionable afiecLation. The average
Congressman Is persuaded by the nunkey-
ism OF those about him in Washington that
be Is OF personal importance. He begins to
feel that bis health is subject OF grave pub
lie concern. He becomes indisposed at times
and sees bis name In the lie xspapers with
sense of grandeur. He complains OF the heat,
and walks about under an umbrella medi-
tstipg the value OF insensible perspiraiion.
He begins TO need salt air or mountain
breezes. 1t wouldn't seem delicate and vast
10 be going about his own business. He had
none of these troubles before he became q
great man. Greatness has made an ass of
him. If be manages TO PROSTATE himself by
delugiDg his stomach with ice water and
flliD x bis skull with brandy, he gets credit
for a dreadful amount OF intellectual labor.
President Grants system, We are told, can
rot endure the Washington climate. Boshi
Washington Is not hotter place than ST.
Louis, and 1t isn't one hundred years since
Grant spent the summer at st. Louis with
out knowing that it hurt b I'm much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

PIANOS, &c.
THE GENUINE .DECKER BROS" PIANOS
Lem End Of Burdss' oReAhsa 4 kG ~ s'"@
VI 407 10th street NORTHWEST, NM
Jelly near Pennsylvania avenue.
CRLAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS, which hav
~ been used during the Congressional
season Exhaordtbary Inducements to $500
parties wtshiDg 70 purchase. New PtsnosvtbH NV
at so and upwards. Pianos and Organs for rent
RE1CABNBAcH'S Piano Warerooms,
A23 llth IT.. . fsv door, shove Pa. ~.
Sole Agency for VIM. Knabe d Co.'s and VIM.
McCanmon's Pianos. ocsIs-ly
IyALLET DAvIs 4 O0B 0RAND, SQUARE
II and UPRIGHT PIAnOs 70! sale on -
monthly T. sn for
9TH street northwest. ooo11
EsrABLIsHED IN 1875, AND STILL III
Il LXIsT1HCE AND FLOURIsHING.
Silk REPAIRING. SSS1N
TRUNKS,
IRA YELLING BAGS,
LADLET BELTS, Co.,
AT THE OLD AND PRACTICAL TRUNK
AND HARNESS MANUFACrORY OF
JAMED 3. TOPHAM.
Under ihe Big Wire Sign. A9S 5fH STREET,
BBIRMBlR
Evefy Dart Of the business . speciality.
Leave your orders and have your Trunks oout for
and delivered free OF charge. jy3lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

FINE OLD BYE WHISKY, for medicinal and
family use. Large bottles, q; per gallon, o..
CALIFORNIA Port AuD eHlRRY, GALL.
rsnteA pure. Very hne. 81 Dse bottle.
CALIFORNIA BRANDY, pure grsDs, q Per
bottle.
Al these goods are ssleeted with great care,
especsly for theft purity. We solicit trial, foo-
Ing eonAdent Of giving sAttsfactton.
ABTRUB NATTAMD, Drugglse,
n Corner q md D strsets northvsge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22
COUNTRY BOARDING.

IL tanned for iocompatibility &c; i'd On 10 un.
Necessary. Fee after decree A. GOO oRlCH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

The political millennium is near At han :,
judging from what the Richmond Wu1 says.
Hear 70: "Let, then, the lightnings fash aud
the thunders roll and shake the solid earth,
while the winds uproot Old prejuiices a, d
the rains wash out old abuses, as did the
d rye OF old-for so shall we, by our tri-
umph In November, wash away the corrup.
tions OF the past and restore our beloved
country TO health and happiness" This is
pretty vigorous writing for the weather.
They are still taking about nominating
Mr.. Evarts as republican candidate for gov
e'nor of New York. Probably 1t will end in
tlk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-22

Referring TO the animportant character OF
many items forwarded by telegraph to the
press, the Louisville CD,Hier- Journal ex-
presses its satisfaction at knowing that "the
weather continues very not IN New York, -
because If 1t hadn't received this informa-
ton IL might have jumped TO the conclusion
that IL was showing in the Empire city.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

This is the year for Statesmen.
Their words of wisdom will be shortly
heard at every oss-roads, and in every
hamlet, village and city in the land.
Great questions in statecraft will be elu-
cidated by them, on slight provocatiOD,
for the edification and benefit of the
muliitudinous horde of 'sovereigns"
whose highest ambition is TO receive
from the accredited oracles such infor-
nation and inspiration, so to speak, as
will enable them to "vote the square
ticket understandingly." There will be
frequent locking of horns" going on
amongst those who are on the exalted
plane of Craftsmanship" and the air
will, in due time, become filled with fur
detached during the hot contests that
are sure to take place before the next
winter closes down upon us.
No other year affords the Statesman"
such opportunity and practically un-
limited scope for display Of the gem
ils and wisdom whereof he ia the en-
hodiment, as Presidential year; and
this Presidential year is peculiarly
adapted to an advantageous display of
the great gifts with which nature has
lavishly endowed him. "The Sword Of
Bunker HILL" ''the Flag of '76," and
the Declaration of Independence" will
afford apostle themes which he may,
and donbtleSs will. blend in harmonious
uuison with his ringing advocacy of the
claims of the peoples choice" for the
"Chair of Washington.
And after all, somebody will be Pres
ident that never was before: prophets
now feered, will be voiceless, scoffingly
characterized as 'extinguishrd, or smoth-
cred thunder" great statesmen-real
avatars-as they think, will collapse into
the nothingness ont of which they arose
like bubbles; the people of the United
States will survive; anarchy, and revo
luton, and political chaos will exist
only in the recollection of the hair
raising prophesies stimulated by the
campaign. and smashed by the inexora-
BILE march of events;-the continent will
still stand clear above the Atlantic, and
the Pacific. too, for that matter, if the
reader be critical, and the world, this
part not at all cast loose, will 90 on at
the exact rate of twenty flour hours a
day, as before. Really something may
be considered, for our comfort, as certain
after all
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
Heroic Mussulmans dying for Their
Religion.

In every Mohammedan ccmmunitv-
European, Asiatic, or African-there
exist few men who believe their creed
with an intensity which scarcely any
other faith inspires, who entirely trust
in its promises of future reward, and
who are so filled with the pride of being
entrusted with the "one true faith" that
they hold life and wealth and ease as
absolutely nothing in comparison with
the extension or defense of Islam. They
will dare anything to revenge an insult
to it, endure anything to win convert,
and face anybody who offers them
through death an opportunity Of -ealiz
ing its promises, with a sort Of delight in
suffering which Christians consider a
prerogative of their own martyrs.
Over and over again have few Mo
hammedan soldiers charged whole mas
tes of Eoropeans, and cut way through
them, or been cut to pieces, without a
man of them making an effort to escape
Over and over again have minute part
les of Moplahs in Southern India, sci
dom exceeding twenty in number, slain
some Hindoo oppressor, defed the Brit
ish Government, and when attqcked
| rushed on the Highlanders' bayoneis
content if only the fatal thrust were deep
enough to let them reach the IntideIs
with their knives.
Over and over again have small bodies
of Turks defending villages or forte, re.
fused all terms, endured starvation ill
the last food was eaten, and then died
fighting. with n sort of triumphant joy
onsness in death Nothing in the histo
ry of Greece, or Rome, or England, sur
passes the heroism which Mussulmans
excited by their creed, have from time IL
time exhibited, under the most unfa vor
able circumstances, and there is no rea
son to doubt that the spirit which ami
mated such men animaIes some of thei
coreligionists now. The idea that thr
fanatics" have all died out il as falls,
a. the idea that there is no pious Mus
sulmans left, men who live up TO thei
light as strictly and earnestly as an,
Calvinists or High Church men IN Eng
land.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
The Sack free.

4 notable tree is the sack tree, of
Western India. the inner bark of which
forms very good material for sacking,
and also for cordage. 1t often attains a
height of one hundred feet, with q
diameter of six. The native method of
making sacks of this material is very
simple. Usually about one foot in diam
eter is chosen, and from this section of
the length desired for the sack is cut
This log is steeped for some time in wa
ter, in order to soften the bark, and il
then beaten with clubs. In this way the
outer bark is removed, and the inner de-
tached and rendered soft and pliahle-
Next, it is folded over on itself at the
end. like skinning a squirrel, and turned
inside out. All that is required to COM
plete the sack is, that one of the ends be
sewed up, which is readily done. But a
sack may be made without stitch or
seam. This is done by arresting the
process of skinning some two or three
inches above the farther end of the log,
and then saving of the latter at that
point. The sacks has then solid wood
en- bottom These sacks are extensively
used in Western India, Ceylon, and
serve their purpose we'll. The same
material ia sometimes employed in
the manufacture of clothing and for pa
per-maKing. To prepare il for the form
er purpose. the bark is stripped off in
pieces, which are then thoroughly soak
ed and beaten out till the texture be
comes white and rough like fur. IT is
then cut according to the required shapes,
and stitched together.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
MOney!-CasiI-MUnPy!

An excellent cure for hard times l. at
present being ;ried by our popular jew
eler, j. c. Curran, which seems to be
as affective as il Is simple. Having a
splendid new stock of goods on hand,
the idea occurred that ny drawing upon
his own capital tor contingencies was
better than borrowing money at exhor-
bitant rates, to get out ~ of debt: he
therefore offers his gnod- at p per cent.
below the manufacturers prices, giving
his customers this excellent opportunity
to inves, at figure which will repay them
well and make times better 10 all con-
cerned. The offer remains open until
the first Of July.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

Among English scientific men the be-
lief IL gaining ground that hydrophobia
may result from the bite of perfectly
healthy dog. This theory would seem
to be sustained by case which recently
occurred in New York. Several months
ago, Mr.. Kelly was slightly bitten on
the hand by a pet dog. The wound soon
healed, and as the dog was apparently in
perfectly norma! condition no uneasi-
ness WAS felt about the accident. A
short time ago. however, Mr.. Kelly ex-
hihited symptoms of hydrophobis. All
efforts to relieve him were in vain, and
after few days of intense suffering he
1iod
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

On Sunday last some twenty persons
Were mysteriously taken sick at the Nit
hoff House Immediately after dinner,
and the common supposition is that they
were poisoned by something they ate.
The physicians, however, after a
thorough analysis of the water and pro-
visions discovered no evidences of pois-
on Lancaster Gazette.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

Fiek's Floral Guide, No. 8, for 1876,
has been received anl perused with in
terest and profit, "a il every publication
from that source that comes irto our
hnnda. There is no scotsman IN the
country more successful than Mr..
Wick, and we advise all our readers who
may need flower or vegetable seeds to
send him their orders
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

The cry Of fire at moor on last Mon-
day, prompted a quick and general re-
spOnse of the citizens of the village.
The alarm was ''turned in" from Ply
Foot, but the timely efforts of persons
in that vicinity were sufficient to pre-
vent the flames gaining headway. The
fire originated in Mrs. Pages dwelling.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

In the article by Senex in our last
weeks issue, an error occurs which was
not of that gentleman s making. The
brick house near the school house, at
the east end of town, which was refer
red to by Senex, was carelesRly located
on the east eide of the latter building by
tho pr1ptor
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

Commencement Exercises of Madison
Academy will take place in Bogle'a
Grove, near Mt Perry, this morning at
10 O'Clock. A literary entertainment,
interspersed with music, dramas, tab
leanx, etc, will he given by the students
in the Hall of the Academy in the
evening.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Rissler s Linyille, dealers in Hardware, Sa
Stoves, Tobacco, &c.
Noah Swiek dealer In Groceries, Liquors Sc
a ". Thomas N Co. dealers in Dry Goods
QueensWarp, Notions, &c.
futelius House, Ann Gntelius PrOprietresS.
Joseph Brown Fashionable Tailor.
Robert Forgraves, dealer in all kinds Of Liquo
NhitIucr a Hite, Physicians and Surgeon
Iost d Groves dealers ia Dry Goods Notion
aud all kinds of Merchandise.
Central House, RouScuig d Bro. ProprietOIs
Gutelfus 4 Bro, dealers in Drugs, Medicine
Paints, Oils and Liquors for medical purpOs
Frederick steiner 4 Sons, Manufacture.
Harness. Saddles tkc.
r. :. jefferson & Co, dealers in Dry GOOG
Groceries and Ready-Made Ci0ilihg.
G. L. Walker & Co, dealers IN aud manu- fac
turers Of Boots and Shoes.
ROusculp 4 Bro, dealers in Family Groceries
W II. schenk, Physician and Surgeon.
T J. Foster, Blacksmith
n. l.. Stevens, Dentist.
J. DunwoOdy, Root and shoe Maker.
Peter RoUscuIp, Blacksmith.
Stevens son. Ccrpentcrs-
II. kOchensperger, Wagon Maker.
J. Clemson, Piasterer.
y. r. DeOhant, Tailor.
Lawyer Bros. Carriage Makers and Painters.
VIM Norris, Tailor.
Mrs. Susan Hudgell, Millinery and Fancy
foods.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

Mr.. d. NJ. Fulton, who was a resi-
dent of this place some sixteen or eigh-
teen years ago, and since that time, a
sojourner in several other places in the
State, ia making preparations to again
take up his abode in our midst. He
will shortly occupy rooms in the Ma
gruder building on the Square, as q
photographer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

Two members of the staff Of General
Jackson, who were present at the battle
of New Orleans, now reside at Carroll
ton, KY. They are Major Thomas But
Ter, 81 years old, and General Wm. o.
Butler, 85 years old.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
To the Public.

As above stated, we have taken charge
of the Meat Shop. so long conducted by
our father; and we beg to state to the
public that il will be our aim TO supply
them with the best in our line. the mar
ket affords; and at reasonable prices.
Soliciting share Of patronage, we are
Respectfully,
80 Lou. KULLMAS d Bro.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

A man who Joined a Temperance socie
ty in Massachusetts the other night,
aaid he never tasted liquor but once in
his life. and that was in a glass of milk
pinch. They say it was singular to
watch the wave of incrednlitv that
swept over the faces of the listeners.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

EDITOR PRESs:-In the proceedings
of the Centennial Organization, publish
ed in the Press, find my name, i'll con
necfion with the names of other clergy
men of this place, as member of COM
mittee to invite Sunday Schools and
Congregations to attend the celebration
of the coming 4th of July. In the pro-
gramme Of exercises for that day, | see
one Of the prominent features is to be a
dance, the platform for which purpose
is to'be fouI hundred yards from speak
er's stand, &c. This, ! consider an in
suit to the clergy, the church and the
Sunday School cause, and in conse-
quence, feel it due to myself TO. say TO
the public that ] shall take no part
whatever, in said celebration, much less
invite Sunday Schools and Congrega-
,ions to attend. c. w. HoYMAN.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., have just is
sued a work Of 800 pages containing a
complete list of American newspapers;
a statement of the industries, character
istica, population and location Of towns
in which they are published; and also a
descriptive account of some of the great
newspapers of the day. The firm of
Rowell & Co, Is the most extensive ad
vertising agency in the country, and is
very generally acknowledged by the
press, and the people who advertise, as
wholly reliable in all respects. This is
the firm that has undertaken the task of
making an exhibition, upon the grounds
of the great "CentennIal" at Philadel-
phia, of every newspaper and magazine
published in the country; and it is
pleasure to know that their enterprise
has been 80 successful that the American
Newspaper Exhibition is regarded as
one of the features of the Big Show.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

The Chicago Times thinks Senator
Bayard ought not to be chosen Presi.
dent, because he has so many relatives.
"His family" it says, comprises the
greater portion Of the population of Del
aware. and his brothers-in-la law lap over
into the surrounding States ef Maryland
New jersey and Pennsvlvania."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
Hay Rope! Hay Rope! Farmers,
Attention.

We have a lot of Manila Rope, suit
able for Hay Rope, Well, Rope, &c.
We want To close ont at 4 sacrifice Bar
gains. bargains, The Peoples Store,
HAMILTON 4 Co
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

The Council has purchased one of
the Barnesville force pumps. and the
same has been placed in the cIstern in
the Square. TAey have also pure ased
several hundred feet ot hose.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

Some person OF person broke into
Ditto & Eul!s grocery one night about
a week ago, and carried off all the specie
between $40 and S50-the firm had on
hand. No clue as yet, to the perpetra-
tors of tine robbery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

a little Boston boy was inconsolahle
at the loss of a toy balloon that escaped
from him and went towards the clouds,
the other day, because, as he said, it
cost him twenty five cents, and he didn'i
want God to get il for no'hipP
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

The Republican National Convention
il now in session at Cincinnati, but up
to the time of our going to Press, no
nominations have been made. 1t ia
said to be the most largely attended
convention ofthe kind ever held in the