davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
.rsowAnG LovED AnRewA AHl
I ~ ,. I'D

= Arrowane. loved Arrowane.e
" Nv soul returns 70 thee,
, aasro Wy beside thy stream aga1n
sSo To wander light and free
, saem no again as young ana gay
seei g IN those happy hour
whsn A. ~ listening 70 the robins lqy.
VIM n11nsered meath thy bowers. n
1,,.o,, bv the side OF her whom still
wI0 w 0sorrowing dreams zee,
, 1h;natened with . rapturous tnriA
! mo ne' he songs she sang 70 me;
,;nisstsned ns s TO her tender themes
1isthb 10 thbeaming smiles or tears
r,,on now her gentle accent seems
Hfee pfeeeep.ringing In my ears.
a Arrowane, loved Arrowane,
Vifnon thy fowery bray,
pss1ds that lonely grave iain
Tn deaths deep sleep w0uld lay:
uar many. many happy dream
Il turned to dreary pain,
rhs dreams I dreamed Mnen py tny stre"1n
~ 7 Groamed, sweet Arrowane.
wrsT MERIDEN. July 1th.
*The name Of beautiful stream and val
LAWN Miudletown. Conn.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
The Condition OF tho south.

At Saratoga, in the Social Science Asso-
citation Thursday, Charles Nordhof read .
paper on the condition Of the South, show
ing the i'll effects of the continual interfer-
ence of the general government with the
colored race, and contrasting the condition
Of affairs in Georgia favorably with those in
some. other states, where, affairs are more
Influenced from Washington.
This was debated and its views generally
concurred in by Elizur Wright, Edward At
kinson, George Bradford, DR.. Howe and
Prof. Sumner, of Yale College. The latter
believed that we in the North should mind
our own business severely. He was opposed
to the interference by the federal politicians
in the internal affairs Of the SouthernStates.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
The Will OF the Late Speaker Kerr

The will of M. G. Kerr dev!ses In substance
that all the law books which he shall be
owner of at the time of his death, and used
by him as law library, shall he held in trust
by his wife for the use of his son, Samuel
B. Kerr. He leaves all property, real and
personal, in trust with his wife during her
life, and at her death, if her son should
survive her, the property will be bequeathed
to him. He also provides that his mother
and his wife's mother shall be provided TOR
as far as his wife's ability may permit ner
80 to do. He concludes by most earnestly
beseeching his son ''to cherish always .
most sincere love of justice and truth, and
to make all his aims in life consistent
therewith, and they cannot fail to be high
and noble" He makes his wife the sole
executor of his will. The paper Is dated
May ~, 1865.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Debility, depressed, irritable state Of
mind, weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
weak memory the consequences of excesses
mental overwork. This. nervous debility
finds a tovereign cure in e. F. KunkePs
Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system,
dispels the mental gloom and despOndency
and r.juvenates the entire system.
now only ASK trial OF this valuable
Tonic. Price. 81 per bottle. E. F. KUN
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron, and take no other make Sold only
In ST bottles. All others are counterfeit, 20
beware Ofthem.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicip e. passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. DR. e. F. KUN
KHL, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 per
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
De.th ofa Member Of the Bar
rFrom the Phila. Ledger.]


william D. Baker, Esq, member OF tne
ph,,adelphia Bar, aud journalist died on
sunday. a At his residence, sixty-third street
sud su Darby road, in the Gath year Of his age: s
r Deceased was born In this city, ami alter
ersdastingat the University Of Pennsya1ys, ase
nia studied law in the office Of the late 'ieo. sc
NJ NJ Dallas. % Prior to the formation Of the
Native N American party Mr.. Baker wa was ~
Democrat.1n the year 1S44 he jo'nea t1e nf,hs ",
tive American organization sho one - Ad .a
Puu.,s" P!,ooata He had previously edited the
..Ta.r vTsaTo narance Advocate" and was writer
for ssBurton's Magazine" apd other perlosa- a.
, ior % ~ much later period he wrote for =
~ RS1ore ths consolidation of The city and o,s
Dsac.g ~ ~ - Solicitor fpr the ccurty ana -
aeyssa;sE NJ Es!! x.s aasRse;Ss \
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Hooning For TtlAen.

An individual who arrived on the limited
mail Saturday evening, was relating at the
Union DEPOT that vote was taken on t1e
train and resulted in 1875 for Hayes, and A
for f. Tildeu. and was very enthusiastic there.
At. At this juncture an Irishman inserted
h;mself M in the crowd and stated, "that's
nothing. Hould on till Mike Mciann,s
gravel train comes along and see how the
bows iii hoop 1t up for Tilden.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
TF YOU WANT TO BE STRONG, HEAL
THY AND VIGOROUS. i,

Take 3. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
of the Immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by taking +. F. Kunkels
Bitter Wine OF Iron In the diseased. debili.
tated and shattered nervous sys en-
Whether broken down by excess. weak by
nature, or impaired by sic ness. the relaxed
perfect he1l,h anu vigor. Sid only in q
bottles. Office ard store, No. 259' North
Ninth street. Only in 81 bottles. Sold by
all druRgis
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
when may . Man Strike . WoMlAn
"% lUv<,s,n tho n " Qvyu1 l

when may . Man Strike . WeMAn
From the N. Y. SUM- HI
Francis Ney, lawyer Of East Forty
ninth street, was arraigned before Justice
Otterbourg yesterday, on complaint OF An
ME Clark, domestic, lately in bis employ !.
The said that Mr.. Ney discharged her, and
gave her q beating instead Of wages. Mr..
Ney replied that Annie was impudent, and
when he demonstrated she struck him on
the head with foot-stool. when he sent her
down the baluster and into the street. ''You
should have kept your hands off" said Jus
tice Otterbourg. "But, your Honor, how
many tines can woman strike q man be-
fore the law authorizes him to retaliates"
aThat question must be decided by. . higher
court, J" said the Judge; 81 hold you for ex-
animation, Mr.: Ney." @
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
Putting 1t On.

The fashionable season at the watering
places is over, and now when couple OF
ladies. who lived in the rear of their dwell
linps all summer, meet on the street, they
greet each other with: "Why, how tanned
You are! when did you get back" And
they just as happy apparently, ~ at -
they had squandered thousand dollars AZ AZ
Long Branch, and had stained their races ts
with certain preparation "with intent 10
deceive ."--Norr. Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
BOOTS 4 SHOES.
NHEAP SHOE STORE. ...

NHEAP SHOE STOKE. .s. ...
Having fitted up my shoe store, No. 81
East sixth street. and laid in q larger stock
than ever befo.e. I am ready to supply the
people in the eastern portion of the city
with all kinds Of boots and shoes, for
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mendine
promptly attended to
marl4-ly JAMES KANE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
9tnck Market.

PH1LADELpHIA, September 10, 1879.
3old lO9L@llO Pittsbuig, I'll
Is 1891 1880 tusville and
= :. S.w,s I895 ll2Hmli3 Buffalo r. RlO@sale
" JnIv I865ll35s9l ll3N Catiwissa llA@l2
" July 1867 ll6A@sales gold VALUE. o1se> 10,
" July l868il83@ Eng sou ao5g4o1 aog ~
"lO-46s ll8 q silver 4SO@aS5
F." New 5s 1l5Z0 20 Reichsm 475@4SO
(atv6 sNewllOI@1lON Nfracs( Nap) 3S7@39S
u, Cos. .ofN j, 1870 8Kroner3 6I@55S
phila g. Read .Roub.es, Gold 7O@75
RR, 44@441
nhila & Erie16A@.
Lehigh Va5lA@5lsa l.
Nav Stock3l@3lH
Hestonvi le 26la@28L
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20

Chi1dren's shoes, from As cents to 81 90.
Mems calf-skip boots, fine hand-sewed,
for 81 50, at Ninth and Spruce. Repairing
neatly done.
augM-1y WILLIAM HOUCA.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-20
MAGIC \, x,.,,,,,, !, -

kestoreg gray-mixed, red, light Or faded
heads of hair, bearde 0E mouat Aches, t0 q
beautiful brown CR nlA0xy tM MoM gMes "
IiosS sRg|s g|1sa,,ess; Y $ : s' |ss@ %
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

Court opened at midnight, sharp
Judge Lynch sent his messengers to the
Canyon City Jail, and the prisoners, two
Mexicans, were brought to the bar.
What had they TO say for themselves?
Well, they had done it, but woman
had put them up to it. She had told
them that the Oregon horse dealer had
large amount of money in his belt.
He hired them to 60 with him on his
trip, and the night after they left Can
yon City they had murdered him while
he was asleep, smashing in his skull
with large stone. Each accused the
other of striking the fatal blow. Judge
Lynch found blood stains upon the
clothing of each, and abruptly sentenced
them to be hanged at once. One of them
was strung up under bridge with pair
of leather lines The other, after des
perate attempt to escape, was hanged to
tree in the Mexican quarter of the
town. The trial and execution occupied
scarcely an hour, and the docket having
been cleared the court adjourned Jus
tice in Canyon City may be blind, but
it can scarcely be said to have game
| leg,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11
A. R. YosT, Sec'y

The war is still "perceeden on" be-
tween the Herald and the Tribune. But
the Herald is rather too "offish," as yet
for square business" This disposition
to shun a regular old fashioned straigh,
up-and-downer, is evidently regarded by
the Tribune as an indication of weak
ness upon the part of the Herald, and in
this belief it is fairly frantic in its en-
deavors to press the fighting. Now, this
is all right, if the Tribune isn't mi=ta.
ken in its calculations. But, mindful OF
the fact that mistakes and accidents are
liable to occur in families of good regu
la'ions generally, We would advise thai
sheet to go little slow for while yet
lest the Herald should turn upon and
rend it ere the campaign Is fully "on.'
History abounds in instances of individ
uals and armies getting the conceit-
or assurance, as it is sometimes called
knocked out of them when they leas
| expected 1t.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

BALLOON bout five
o'clock on Friday afternoon, Professor
Samuel A. King, of Boston, started from
the Centennial grounds at Philadelphia
in his balloon, the Buffalo, the largest
in America, accompanied by seven gen.
tlemen and lady. The ascension was
a successful one, and the venturesome e
party entered upon their hazardous trip
under the most favorable auspices. Pro-
fesaor King stated the object of this
voyage to be to make as long skyward
trip as possible, and to sail west to the
Rocky Mountains if practicable. The
party landed a few minutes later about
ten miles from Philadelphia, and be-
tween six and seven on Saturday morn.
ing were over the northern part of New
Jersey near Morristown. They finally
landed near Railway, not having made a
very extensive excursion, though safe
] one.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

Matthies q Hindmsn, Jewellers OF
this place, have just completed min
iature steam engine designed for use in
their establishment. Its the first steam
engine ever built in Somerset, and, con-
sidering that the builders are not regu-
lnrly engaged in that branch Of indus
try, IL is remarkably well executed
piece Of mechanism. Its power il
reckoned at about "half hoss," and its
dimensions are:
Length IS inches; fly wheel 10 inches
shaft inches; cylinder 3lI1s; stroke
inches; steam chest 1lE14 inches; bel
wheel 8 inches.
The boiler which is to furnish thu
steam for this little engine will be o
capacity sufficient to hold three or fou
gallons Of water, and will be substan
TALLY constructed. The whole busines
will be ready for work in the course Of
week or 30.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

Reported for the Press.]


Regular session, August 7th, 1876.
Members present-H. g. Greiner, c. H.
Hope and James McQuaid. No quo
rum. The Mayor called special meet
ing for regular business to be held Au-
gust Stb, 1876.
Special meeting August Sth. Mayor
in the Chair. Members present-James
McQuaid, s. J. Krumlauf, w. II.
Darst, and H. c. Greiner Minutes of
the preceding meeting read and approv-
ed
The Street Commissioner reported the
names of those who had neglected and
refused to work on the road. The re-
port was received and laid over till the
next meeting. The Street Commission
er was instructed to buill culvert near
Mrs. Souslin's.
B. Clouse was present, and asked the
Council to build bridge or foot bridge
across the stream on West end of North
street. Laid over for further considera-
tion. The matter of changing the ordi-
nance relating to the weighing of Coal
was brought up by the Mayor and laid
over.
The request of the "Perry County
| Centennial Organization" was brought
up, and the Clerk was instructed to gath
er up suitable papers TO file away for
future uses, and report to the Council
at next session.
The Mayor was instructed to institute
legal proceedings against the Township
Trustees if necessary, to collect rent FOR
the old Clerks 0aii &c.
A committee ofthree consisting OF
James McQuaid, c. H. Hope and VIM
H. Darst to examine land for an alley
leading to Mrs. Johnson's residence, and
to report to the Council as soon as con-
venient.
A committee of three consisting ot
H. c. Greiner, VIM. II. Darst and S. J
Krumlauf, was appointed by the Mayor
to examine cutters and sidewalks, and
report at next session to the Council
The Mayor was instructed to notify
the Marshal to look after the nuisances
better and enforce the ordinance relat
ing to such in several of the alleys.
The following accounts were allowed
VIM. Grubbs, hauling IS cents; JOSEPH
Elder, hauling halliday $1.0O; Rile,
Eckenrode for stone for cutters and al.
leys 81 so; Bowman, johnson & Mautz
for lumber for Kullman's meat shop
$22.25; J. B, Croft, for lighting lamps
first quarter, $50. .25; J. B. Croft for re
pairs to lamp posts and lamps, $3.50
Several other matters were laid owe
on account of not having time to consid
er them, and on motion the Council ad
journed till next regular session on tn
first evening in September next.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

MARRIED-At the NJ. E. Parsonage
in this place, on Tuesday morning, Au.
gust 9Th, by Rev. J. Van Law, Mr.
Charles A. Bugh and Miss Eva Chill
cote, daughter Of James and Sarah
Chilcote-all of Somerset.
We learn that they will soon remove
to the city of Lancaster. Very many
regrets but many blessings will go with
them. J. V.
If it be true that matrimonv is lot
terry, Charley is to be congratulated upor
the lucky turn Of the wheel that gave
him Miss Eva-for she is certainly one
of Somerset's fairest aughters-hand
some, amiable and accomplished. Ma,
they enjoy long and happy union.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876?

After two years of prosperity, unex-
ampled in the annals of juvenile litera,
ture, during which ST. NICHOLAS has
consolidated with itself all its strongest
competitors, the publishers find them
selves in q position To promise that the
Third Volume, beginning with the mum
Der for November, 1875, shall, in its un-
usual attractions for Girls and Boys, sur
pass even the preceding volumes. In
addition to contributions from the FEs
arifers IN America, there will be stories
poems, and sketches by some of the
most prominent English Authors. Ar.
rangements have been made for :, very
interesting series of papers on
WINDSOR CASTLE.
by Mrs. OIiphant, treating of it's His
tory and the Child Life of successive
Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI
Will contribute to the new volume.
Louisa NJ. Alcott will write Mariorie''s
Birthday Gifts" and other short stories
Some articles on Astronomy for Young
People have been promised by the pop,
ular English Astronomer, RICHARI
l AOIIOk.
There will be continued story OF
Life in Iceland by BAYARD TAYLOR.
In the November Number, the open
ing of the new volume will begin an
AMERICAN SERIAL STORY,
THE BOY EMIGRANTs,"
By Noah Brooks, giving the adventures
of party of boys in tie California Colo
Hines in tie early days OF the Gold Fe-
yer.
j. t. TRowBRIDGE, author of the
"Jack Hazard Stories" will contribute
some highly interesting sketches of ad-
venture at BASS Cove"
"TALKS WITH GIRLS"
BY leading authors, will be a prominent
feature Of the new volume. Especial
| attention will also be given to
INCIDENTS OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY,
With spirited pictorial Illustrations.
The various departments, ''Jaclt-in-
the Pulpit" The Riddle Box" and the
pages for Very Little Folks, are to be
more attractive than ever. The FRENCH
Latin, and German stories, for tranSla
ton, which have proved SO popular, will
| be frequent in the new volume. Some
| of the finest works of the Greatest Paint
ers of the Century have been engraved
expressly for ST. NICHOLAS, and the
| rst artists Of the day will contribute
| fresh and original drawings for this Fin,
Art Nagazjae .for the l'oaRg. Definite
announcements Of many interesting and
novel features will be made in the De
cember mum her. ST. Nicholas will con
tinue under The successful editorship o
MARY. MApES DODGE,
And no efforts will he spared by editor
and publishers to maintain and increas,
the attractions and value of the maga
| zine.
GsE"Suhscription Price, $500 year
Single Numbers, > cents; Bound Vol
umes. Si00 each.
These volumes begin with Novemh her
The two now ready for 1874 and 1875 ar,
elegantly bound in red and gold, ant
form the Haadsomcst Gift Books for eiii
drea crar issued We will send the mag
zine one year, beginning November
1875, and either of the volumes houn,
as above, postpaid, for 500; or, Il sub
scription one year, and the two volumes
for Sl0.00. All newsiealers and hool;
sellers will receive subscriptions an,
supply vulumes nj the above rates.
SCRIBNER x co,
7l3 & 745 Broadway, \. \.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

Mrs. T. Spencer Stillman met with a
very painful accident on Saturday last,
which has rendered her cripple for the
present at least. 1t appears that in
stepping from the porch step into the
alley, loose board caused her foot to
turn under, terribly straining her right
ankle, and throwing her to the ground
BY the fall she sustained such injuries
a. prevent her from walking.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

Rev. Father Edelen, who, for several
years past, has been stationed at Mem
phis, Tenn, spent Saturday and Sunday
last amongst old friends and parishon-
ers in this place, and vicinity. He is
now located at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, which
will be gratifying intelligence to his
very many friends in this section.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11
To the Public.

The Seventh Annual Meeting of the
PC. L. S. A. & NJ. A. L. Society will
be held on their grounds. September IA
Is and 10Th, 1876.
An anxious inquiry has justly bean
instituted as to when last years prem
iums will be paid. The nature of the
answer to this question depends, in a
great measure, upon the patronage your
Society receives, at its next meeting
Therefore hearty cooperation of tire
public is vitality important to the flu
ture existence Of the Society. We, as q
Board of Directors, do assure our con.
stituents that no pains on our part will be
spared to render the coming Fair more
attractive and remunerative to the Soci
ETY. than any former meeting.
Respectfully,
A. R. YosT, Sec'y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

We learn that's community of Domin-
ican Nuns from Chattanooga, Tenn, will
shortly take up their residence in this
place for the purpose of establishing a
Seminary here-the building of which
will be commenced at as early day as
practicable. The new edifce will grace
the same beautiful site formerly occu-
pied by St. Mary's Academy.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

ID 81 ~ C@SC l..
Rissler & Linville, dealers in Hardware, Ma
Stoves, Tobacco, &c.
Noah Swick, dealer in Groceries, Liquors. &c
y. W. Thomas 4 Co. dealers i'll Dry Goods
Queensware, Notions, &c.
Gutelius House, Ann GntehuS Proprietress.
Joseph Brown Fashionable Tailor.
Robert Forgraves dealer in all kinds of Liquor
Whitmer x Hite, Physicians and Surgeons
Gost Il Groves, dealers in Dry Goods, Notions
and all kinds OF Merchandise.
Central House, RouscUlp * Bro Proprietors
Gutelius Bro, dealers in Drugs, Medicine.
Paints, Oils, and Liquors for medical purposn"
Frederick Steiner * Sons. Manufacturer
Harness, Saddles, &c.
E. 5. jefferson q CO., dealers in Dry Good.
Groceries and Ready-Aiade Clothing.
c. Z. Walker & Co, dealers in and manu- fac
turers of Boots and Shoes
Rousculp & Bro, dealers in Family Groceries
w. II. Schenk, Physician and Surgeon.
T' J. Foster Blacksmith.
\. J.. Stevens, Dentist.
J. Dunwoody, Root and Shoe Maker.
Peter RouscuIp, Blacksmith.
Stevens & Son. Carpenters.
II. KOchensperger, Wagon Maker
j. Clemson, Plasterer.
T. p. DeOhant, Tailor
| Lawyer Bros Carriage Makers and Painters
| VIM Morris, Tailor.
| Mrs. Susan Hudgell, Millinery and Fancy
/ Goods.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

Black berries having been unusually
good for purposes of wIne-m making this
year, Messrs. Levitt and Russell ("Bob''
and "Bill") availed themselves of the
opportunity to make quantity of the
rejuvenating article from that fruit.
They have manufactured about 500 gal
lons-all pure juice, and free from wa
ter, and adulterations of all kinds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

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 he our aim to supply
them with the hest in our line. the mar
let affords; and mt reasonable prices.
Soliciting share of patronage, we are
Respectfully,
Sc 10y. hUILMAN & BRO.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

Tom johnson has been engaged for
several days past in grading his lots at
the east end of town, and preparing to
open the alley at the rear of them, and
otherwise adapting them TO the wants of
prospective purchasers and builders
In these duties he has been assisted by
Mr.. Andy Leach, and the other day as
they were using the "scraper" on the
high embankment, the while busily en-
gagged in discussing the wool question,
they-Tom and Andy-became 80 deeply
engrossed in the subject in hand and 80
Lost to the vagaries of the team, that,
getting too near the edge, one of the
horses tumbled over, pulling the other
with him, and both rolled to the bottom
carrying the scraper with them. But
Tom and Andy escaped, and after col.
lecting their thoughts, descended to the
relief Of the distressed team.
We have heard it whispered thai
"pop" was at the bottom of this sad af
fair, and that Tom was seen once or twice
during the day smuggling bottles o
this attenuated beverage in that direc
tion, where it is supposed he and ANDY
had concluded to have high old blow
out while ostensibly engaged in work o
a commendable nature.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11
Pleasant and Profitable EmnIoy.

ment.-"B Beautiful" "Charmingw"Oh,
how lovely | "What are they worth ?"
&c. Such are exclamations by those
who see the large, elegant New Chromos
produced by the European and Ameri-
can Chrome Publishing Co. They are
all perfect Gems of Art No one can
resist the temptation to buy when see
ing the Chromos. Canvassers, Agents,
and ladies and gentlemen ont of en-
ployment, will find this the best open
ing ever offered to make money. For
full particulars, send stamp for confd-
entail circular Address +. GLEASON
& Co, 73S Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. l9m3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-08-11

All the candidates for the PRESIDENCY
and Vice Presidency having accepted u
the campaign may be said to be fully
inaugurated. /, will wax warm and in.
teresting as election dav approaches.