davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
Bon Wab nnS scrR.
s nIGn6 B.

- Ourb Die bon Der Sc. 81. 9rthmne4
jest ebenfaas entstfferten SeIegramne IN
gebetner SGrift, pel1e in 3aufe ees gos
Dem6er 1875 3pi16en a SO. BeeS, benz
Setlbboten Sileen's in ASlbz Carolina,
uRb benz Gilben'iden Neffen unb 9ribatz
SefretGr BettoH III SEEN gorf getuediett
puroen, ideiat Solsenbes 10 sientlid feitz
geIteut 81 lein: Aud nit benz returning
board (canvassing board) DON Glib
SaroItna, nie nit benz bon Sloriba,
puroe bon Gtlben7s A9tpten iber
ben Nnfau Ser Stiurmeu llnter1anoelt.
Die Ufebrheit Der Wtitgtte0er bes labcaroz
lfniideu 'sboardn fau6 ii9 bereit, 9eeet1
gepifc 8eitebuussz Summen Die SiEoeus
RablmGHHer tight Der 9epes5W q6Imduner
btnein3usG6len. 9eltoil t~eLegrdbbirte bar.
auf an 8eeb, baB CT bis su $50, 900 eeben
tonne. gSee6 onttuortete lam 10. Nonbr.l !.
einige Mitglie6er beS returning board leieli
bereit. 9e9en $75, 900 stpei p6er 6rei StlbenS
0ablmGnrer b~ilrein3n5GbteH. Reltou err
s~plnerte, bic Summe iptle gebledt tper6en,
aber crit G1qb e%rEaHqter s6aiger @eipiB6eif,
eaB 3tLoea tpirfli9 BpG1ioent tperbe. 50
tpuree bin Hlro Der 9efeili9t. @eeS lam
naA Baltimore, nm bort bas @eIO BON
Stem gort 3u bssieben. Qber 4eLtpu tpolte
pos @eto niat aus Der 5ans aeben, o5ne
ees BreiieS fiber su iein.- So perfrid
pie 3eit, bis IS 81 ipdt mar, WoraiIf Die
troB ibrer 8erettipiaigfeit niht b~eltodeneu
eblen &lrfiriten SibSG aroIinn's idmmts
lide 5aDcss@ qblmd1tner 9iileinaG9lten. =
BeltOn's 8elfedHngs- @eriuAe in Glib
Carolina nebIuen fid nod f1mnBi8er ans,
als Die in Sloriba; benin tpibrelo Ttloel
ein n~ripriinglides 4edt aaf 6e @abls
manner timmep SlorioG's heiaB, mar
helbn uad Dem 3etgniB zines beinofraz
tiiAcn @oHgreBeomite5 Die Mlebrbeit Der
9eieBIi6eu StinlgeH IN SIb@Garolina
fur Die 5aness @a6lInGnler. Eilben Hieb
namlt6 bort au Stimmensab[ tpett biuter
Dem oeraofratiiheH @puperueurs 58aaois
Daten @aoe compton 5uritd, in5em ntete
Stinmgeber 3ugteid fin 6Gfupto1 itn6 fit
0ages sQSablnldaner, ftatt fir Silaeus
WablmauHer, ltimnlteH. Bon TtIbeg
lisgt ieBt bic grfTdr449 por, AaB II
nit ben Selegraminen liihts gu tbun
batte unb erit iest burd bic 81. q.
2ribnne@ bpm ibnen erftbr. -
3u 9idfprb I'M COUNTY @reenpiae
in gIr9inien fanb pteier Sage eirle
q lt8Der Q nj MI II n9 ft1tt, all tpeld)e
per oemotratiide GongreBfan6iSat Sinton
uHo oer republifantide GongrcBfanbi6at
Sorgenlen Qebterer lit Der 8ertreter bic
DstreIleaoen G~oagreBbesirts i'm iebiaea
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21

miro = 6umuserfraft, - in einer, toels
der burd 9lfaliem gcl0it tuirb- OioSer,-
uno in Sen onnn 3uriidbIeibenoen Stud
ltano - !6umnstpble. - 0te @bet1te bar
fi6 belniibt, feite 8er%binDungen oart1t
n~adSutpeiien ut0 odrauS ber5ultelen, iate
6umtnidure, lllmir, ulminlGure, Altels
lGure, GueuialaiGure &C. SIM llgernetz
nen inbelien Qeniigt IS sat tpiileH, Dab ourh
GinfluB oes @aiiers Der Wtp6er int 6uz
muSertraft, bureb ben @influB Der GAft
bieler ipieoer IN Dfober, ltnb OaB bur6 ben
GinfluB BON Quft unb g8aler lhlteEli9
and bic 6umusfoDle in Mober, Woberz
uerbinbungen lnO 6umuseTtraft ul1aez
ipanoelt iDtr6. linn biele llmipanoIung
berbcisufibren unb Ill bei6leuntgen, Der
Ndereroe burd Qp6erung, 2ilft uno Tru6@
tigfeit 3uSufiibren uno Tie Den Hfldn5en
auf3ui6lteben, pfliigt uno eg9t oer GARNER
iein Qano.
Die Iheorie bat bier feline relIet @ege
9eipielen, tie bat nur Die qSrariS ertldrt ltno
ibr ben StempeL oes Nptbpenbtgen nno
Gi6tigen aufgeoriidt. SieraUf berubt AUDI
ser 8nrt9eil Der %logenannten S6ulmetDooe,
bes lofortigen l1mbrebens Ser StoppelS
feloer; 6ierin liegt aber SuglcIb aIb Die
GCut Nutv wv 8n VluDItNDSt &tiIN"t"tI
lotpeit lie i'm Siefpfliigen gellt6t ntro.
9enft man ii6 sic Grboberfld6e aIs Elm
bur6 Sen GinfluB BON 2nft, 8ailer NIB
$cmperaturpe6lel entitanoeHes, Dertpttz
terteS SteingeyOu, 10 lit Die 2lderfrWme,
Die %io8enannte Muttererbe. Elm @emii3
bon hielem SteingerSge, 6ulnus uno uns
Seritorten 8%flansenreiten. Stebt IS nun
fet, ba8 Die 4HanaeR fid UNI 10 ooafomz
men entipideln, il nlebr an 6umus i'm
Gerbdltnib az finben lit, 10 eri9eint IS alS
etn 6eDIer, bieies SerbdltntB auf Soften
pcs 6umus 81 anOern, mas nffenhar bet
ttefercm QfEiiaen alS 9efp0bnlid Der Sal
tit, Wtu man it'd Der Bortbeile Der 9iefs
fnltur erfreueH. 10 bQrf man muir atImdtig
81 herlelben iibergeben uno nlebr nltr 90,
to bic 2lderfrume bereits einen retdlteben
6%umuSgebalt bat. 9as bloBe 2odern be5
llntcrgrunoes tpirb aber INNER portDeil=
haft ieiu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
Ganowirtbfbafttitbes
Mafrer tbut,s fretliaI

v9as @ql{er 1T bas &SftIt6fteE iegte
idnt Dor SUPERINTENDENT eitt GROCER Oens
fer zines bodlteben6en Rulturpolfes, utto
anbere Buffer 6es Nltertbnms baben Sic
groBe Wi1ttgtett bes Bd{jer5 6trtb lire
WaBndDmen gut BenuBung peiielbeH gu
erfennen gegeben, obidDn d~ngenotnmeM
tper6en mus, bdB ibnet '6as Sauere Ser
geatur nod 'nid)t lit oer @eiie Der SeBt;eit
befannt uno 3llgar9It6 iDdr.' RaGfolgelt6e
@eidledter baben Die Balferperfe, tDeldle
tire 8erfa6reH sir 8efrn6tut9 oes 2Glfs
bes 6ilselegt batttn,t iogar Derfauer Nnb
Oamtt 5ugLei0 ibre 2Groer Sit Wiiteneien
tper6en laifen. QStr 6iirfet bierbei mir dn
QegDpten erinnern. gSas friber geiehebet;;
eaS gelhiebt Gn1 ieBt nn6 uit6 uberau,'
no man III tltrSii6tiger @eiie 6tnii@tltdt
Des Waifers augelbtidlihe Bortbeile auss
5nnuBen un6 Wdnget fltrSer @ap0 GbSllz
lfeuen lu6t, pbue bic peiteren 6olgen ing
Alt9e 3t Talfen; od l6dfft mall III 6en
ne!lten TdQen tnebr 9tadtbeit als gorz
t6etl. ~
9as 8aiier 1T ein Sauptnabrftpff Der.
Etlan5en ulto Der G6iere, tpeIde olt:d~
lgn!ttlt9 gu Srei 8iertDdilen alts Oteietn
Store belteben. Die nrganiid]e @elt
ttl1tet 9etpIlierinaben i6r 9tben iii 6ieiem
Glenreltte Der Stlteh lmo tpHroe o6ne ousS
lelbe uNfeblbqr iebf BATH Su @rufoe eebeH.
Auf per @nt5iebung beg @aiiers berubt
Sllnt 39ett Die @irfNn9 Ser oesinfisirenSen
Wttttel. &le 0irren Setge1 bic 6of9sn beS
9Sal1erlna19ets Git bet 8flansen III btnz
retdenosm WtaBe, ui,6 ii6efalt, 100 bic ere
1Gorlocrltde W(enae beiietbsn feblt, ipet6f 6as
RtlanSeItbult gang bebeutti9 surad.
Sas Nailer lit aber ni9t dlIei4 EN- bess
~oorra9en6es Nq6run9Smittel fir oie Bfan<
aen nno &9iere, ionbern es 1T dud)i Bic Deta
mEtteliloe @runeI9se fir 6srsn Grnd6z
rMag, laoent IS Die iibri9eH NdDrtofe Str
young DrIugt unS bic betrefienben @rnGbz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
MEXICAN
Mustang LiniTnent
fur Weaf1 mnS Sbter.

Stees eminent bat sans natirIi6 Ieinen ~llr1pruno
IN Nmertfa, no bic Nofmr in ibrer 9~GerfitGtte fir loIte
erltaunltde Nttttel 9esen bic Rrantheitsn ibrer 8iuber
lot9t. Setn 9tuDm bet iib pdbrenb IS sSabten thinner
ntepr psrbrsitet, bis er isst bic 9un5e bewobnts Grbe umz
faBt.
9as Weericdn Wuitun9 ointment lit Elm nnlbertreflie
des oe!smtttel fir ale dnBerIide1 llebeI BET Dsenl6 Ano
9teb.
sur Sieb5adter aro Juriner 1T es uni6asbar.
gtite esHstee Staf6e rettet oft Elm Wienldenleben ober
teut Die 8erloenbborteit zines aus9e3ei6neten Efer6ts,
S9len, Rub p6sr Sdaaies roiebey Der.
vs. bettt ~SuBfGnte, 6nfearantbeiten a6olcw Som,
Wooelt, 8tebrpttm, GbulterfGuIe, NGuee, Bi6e
tnno Sttbe pom %9iitigerl S~teptiIien unS ~SSnietIen un5
u~oerbanpt ole ioibe pom gtebsi6ten unS gsalStsbeu
An5ertrennIi6en llebeI.
ga betit iebe dn6erItde Sronfbeit BEL gtetSet, Dfe
~Saplnbett, S9rarnnen. Sptnnp", gerrentungen, Gteifs
belt, SInB9uue, Ringbein &C.
Oos 9eertcan Wtuitatg ointment beptrtt bic I6neus
teH 5ettungen in Der g8elt Bel llnfdGen, pie Tie in ieoer
Natnllte %portommen, III Mbwei enbett eihes Ar8tes, ME
SrGnofpatoeil. gerbriibuussn, Gsrrentuneen. 9bnitts
!nhr9eH &C., loDie bel Mbetnldttsrius unp gtetTqtett
in Eol9e pon 4nsseiestiein. gsamsutEi6 bel &inSsrn
iebr %luertbpol.
SO IL oas hiaiafte S%etlHittcr Ser gseIt, benin es burds
ortn9t bic MasfeIt bis atf ben 6noden 1tub eins ein7
malice &Htoenolrs 9enist 9~elp6bnli6 5tr SetIitn9.
@!tsEfcGn WSnjtan9 eminent ptrb in Sudden pon
ersiertet gr6gen. seiitut. bic 9r5Beren ftnO perb6ltuisa
m6Bts Ole ~etatqlteIt. Aebsral su baben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
gDSt a~efmuScm.

Sin uno cine babe Oeile DftIt6 bon
SiusoaIe, an Der Chicago, Burlington 4
GuincD : @tienbabn, fanb Der 2lrbeiter
@bas. Smitb aus @ait ct. Qouts Wfittipo1
Morgen nm 6 1br AZ Minuten ben fopfz
loien Gumpf zines Wonnes am @eleiie
liegett. Sn etniger @ntfernung Tag Der
&ppf, entieBltd aerqueti6t. go bel man
nod unteri3eioen fonnte, mar bas @efi6t
friiber bartlos 9etpeien. Der 8e%runglifte
fonnte ungefdbr 5 SUB 10 3ou groB iein,
bate brauneS fur39ei6ntttenes 9aar, itarz
fen braunen S6nurr6art un0 cine 3iei1li1
Derporitebenbe Naie. Sin l1tpar3er StLsz
but uno eim f9lparser 9ndrpG perboIlitGnz
bigten ben Qln5ug, SIN Der guide bes
GodeS fiat cine drummer bes gsitts6urger
v2eaoer" bonn 12. Set. 1878. nbr, 3ette
uno @elb, Das in leiilem Se5iBe gefunben
tpur6e. tpuroen benz Coroner iibergeben.
Sen tpeiben 6dIben mad at urtbeilen
l6eint Der gerungLadte emit Before Sage
geleben All babcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
Ntr5fIide gn3eiata.
81. cSameS.
G6e TrGnfIims ".
Daibim9tOns
<%


Ctr,
Gbica9o, SHs.
Som Staat sedars
teri gum SWefe, I'm
alien q 1T
unb d fOntf6 den
3f0nf DeiteH tn
tbreu. ptri6isSenorz
tigett unb complictrs
ten fyorneu Die belts
m6eti9ite Sltr enees
beiben su Iafien. IS
lit a~aseuetn in ber
,@ta0t befunuf. DuR
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
stGt,
Orprpbt
SttS
Slider.
gaS 4nblitIr1 1sir6 INNER ne5r betannt : nn6 p,r

EaS Nnblitnnr 1oir6 thinner mebr befonnt - nnb ptr
len SerSfeHltsn Ses sroseH AneriFaniideu 5siImittsIs,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21

Nt. SatNeS len n Sabren ObeaalT NlI otHI Y5tple5e
bieIer SeitpiIsnidaft ~setdnbeH. alter itno ertabtllrs
1T BON GROCER @i4ti9teit Bel SebanSIuns Der perf3tez
benen iDpbilitii6eu Rranfbetter. Genorrbaa, 1rTPper,
Strictur II. |. 10. 1piro in ~tiir5eiter !3eit 9ebetit. @e=
fdts6tti6e S6pdaen, ndbtIide SaamenergieBnnsen,
Ipelde burb SeIbitbefle4uHg srtitehen nne eSnip1tsns,
4usidtas I'M geii@t &C. er1en9en, f0nnsm e6enlals tE
curirt perr6eu. Yin Bud flr bic @tiaipnen, %e=tbGtsen6
aQes in geSus AMI GeidIe6tsFroutbetten, ots eSebetm@
HifIe hes GeIdIe6tstebens uno beren Sol9en, fret in bas
ben in Der Office ober gegeit gHtridtune Don 10 Gents
fIr 8ol.portc. Gomen, pelGe bic ~beIitateite gebanoz
lung, iopts 6oit uab 9o9is p%er!an9en. rnDgeH ib Numb
lid o6er I1rtitlib melbeH. gle Gei1afte eonfteetttel.
or. Santes bat 20 3inlmer utc Rarlors. Bel etnsuI
Nelu1e itebt man rnr ben Ooftor. OificeSStunosn DON
9 ttbr Dioreens bis z llbr @btrbs. Sohhta9s pot 10
bis l2 llbr. Goniuttotion frei; man iprede, Dor eser
Sdretbe. 81. SSanIes lit 80 Sabre alt. 25au9t ,ioliI0SbGp
gt6ere Seilnug tar Stpttern oOsr feline 8esGb!u9G.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14
A GIL ASS OF COLD WATER.

AS RECITED BY J. B. COUGH.
Where Is the liquor which God the eter-
nal brews for all his children? Not in the
simmering still, over smoky fires choked
with the stencil of the sickening odors and
rank corruptions, doth your Father in heav-
en- prepare the precious essence of life, the
pure cold water. But in the green glade
and grassy dell, where the red deer wan
ders and the child loves to play; there God
brews it. And down, low down. in the low
est valleys, where the fountains murmur
and the rills sing; and high upon the tall
mountain tops; where naked granite glittera
like gold in the sun; where the storm cloud
broods and the thunder. storms crash; and
away far out..on the wide, wild sea, where
the hurricane howls music, and the big
waves roar; the chorus sweeping the march
of God; there he brews it-that beverage OF
life and health-giving water. And every
where it is thiag of beauty. cleaning in
the dew drop; singing in the summer rain;
shining in the ice. gem, till the leaves all
seem to turn to living jewels; spreading a
golden veil over the setting sun; or white
gauze around the midnight moon
Sporting in the cataract; sleeping in the
glacier; dancing in the hail-storm; folding
its bright snow curtains softly about the
wintry world; and waving the many
colored iris, that seraph's zone of the sky
whose warp is the rain drop of the earth
and whose woof is the sunbeams of heav en-
all checkered over with celestial flowers by
the mystic hand of refraction.
Still always it is beautiful, that lifegiv
ing water, no poison bubbles on its brink
its foam brings not madness and murder
no blood stains its liquid glass; pale wild
ows and starving orphans weep no burning
tears in its depths: no drunken, shriekisy
ghost from the grave curses in it the word
of eternal despair; speak on, my friends
would you exchange it for demons drinl
| alcohoIP
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14
TO lie VOTERS OF READING
TOWNSHIP.

TLe Spring lection near at hand
and the citizens of Reading township
will be called upon to place men In Of
fee for the ensuing year. The corrup-
ton in this township for years have
compelled our people to pay enormous
taxes. Year after year the public
have been complaining but no one
ever attempted to remedy this evil.
The National party proposes to do it.
1t proposes to elect three trustees whose
services will not exceed thirty dollars
each. 1t proposes to have them meet
once month to transact the business
of the township. 1t proposes and will
cut supervisors down from enc fifth to
three fourths of what they are now
drawing. In fact they will cut the
expenditures of the township down
from six hundred to one thousand dol
lars. All the National party asks is g
trial and if they do not do what they
promise turn them out.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14

that we now owe or may be compelled to
owe, as well as those contracted in the past
under better state of things when there
was other money besides Gold, and while
they By an almost unseen and by Power
that's altogether beyond the eomprehen-
sion Of q will say The masses of innocent
honest, we'll meaning men to uderstand
they are made to believe it is all necessary,
and unavoidable. Base lie, There is not
now, nor never has been or never will be,
any absolut necessity OF the People
in this glorious land Of plenty ever wan
ting for anything necessary TO their comfort
unless it ia brought about by a system of
delusion like the present, which has been
in full vogue for the last ten years, and
carried on by the leaders of the two old
parties known asst he Democrat, and Repub
lican, both of which have proved by their
actions exactly the reverse of what their
names would indicate. Now that we have
tried them SO long. and no relief, or no
hope OF any through them, let US all unite
Unfortunately with out regard to former
ties, OF titles, with the National Party and
in and through it perfect the best, the pu-
rest and the greatest, government, upon
which the sun has ever jet shown.
Even the slaves in Cuba I see are now
| freed, why not us; simply because our
Masters have got US down so low we dare
| not leave them for week for fear of star.
vation.
Strike for your alters, and your fires
God and your native land
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14

CARE OF Fowls AND EGGs.-A Mich
igan farmers wife who has had splendid
success, manages her poultry in this way
"My henhouse is in a sheltered location.
having a..snuthern exposure. The roofing
and laying room are warm, and kept clean
and we'll ventilated keep dry soil, sand
and ashess catered over the floor, renewing
it from time to time. vary the food;
corn, when fed by itself, fattens the hen,
but does not produce the more profitable
egg laying. I think it well to give afeed
Of corn at night. often make mush for
my hensof coarse ground Indian meal, well
seasoned with red pepper, and fed to them
hot. Sometimes; instead of red pepper, ]
saason with horsererdish, mustard or gin
ger. Wild birds get access to many high
ly spiced buds and berries, the lack OF
which is supplied to our domestic fowls by.
the use of condiments. save all potato
turnip, and apple parings to boil for my
hens; and when I can boil them in the wa.
ter in which meet has been boiled, and, il
possible, feed them little raw meet twice
week. occasionally put spooful fsul.
phur in their feed to keep them clear o.
vermin. Ny hens lay all winter and av
erage over one hundred eggs per year
never keep hens over three years old"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14

aside attending in the Office, delivered his
fathers weekly journal to its subscribers in
New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City
He used to take skiff to cross the river,
and frequently would be out all Saturday
night serving his customers. II is said he
never missed subscriber.
When seventeen years old he entered a
lawyers Office as an errand boy. He bor-
rowed law books, took them home and read
them By the light of taIlow candle far
into the.night. Several lawyers, noticing
the boys industry, aided him in his stud
les
When he was twenty-four he was admit
ted to the bar, and even then it was said
that young O'Conner's legal opinion was
worth more than that of any other lawyer.
But success came slowly to a young law
yer, and It was not until his thirtieth year
that clients recognized the legal learning
and skill of young O'Conner. He was
verylpoor, but industry and ability were his
capital. He worked hard at the smallest
case, never sighting any trust, and in time
secured the reputation of a man Who would
do his best for those employing him. Tc
this concientiousness and industry he owed
his success.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14
SHAWNEE AND THE COUNTY SEAT

Now is the time for Shawnee to
strike for>the Seat of Justice. Let
those interested raise sufficient funds
to erect the public buildings and 60
to work and put them up. In the
mean time let petition be pat in cir
culation asking for vote. Northern
Perry will send in from seventeen hum
dred TO nineteen hundred signers.
jackson, Saltlick, Coal and the other
townships will send in seventeen hun
dred more, which will make at least
thirty five hundred names. New Lex.
ineton cannot muster up over from
thirteen to fifteen hundred. When ii
comes to vote it will result as follows:
Shawnee ooVo
New Lexington loV'
Majority for Shawnee 22oc
The citizens ofShawnee should com
mence the work at once. New Lex
ington stole the seat of justice and the
people of the county will never be sat
isfied until it is removed. Northern
Perry says to Shawnee pnsh the work
Immediately.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14
e. F.KunkeFs Bitter Wine of Iron

This truly valuable tonic has been SO
thoroughly tested by all classes of the COM
munity that it is now deemed inbispensa-
BILE as tonic medicine. It costs but little.
purifes the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renovates the system and pro-
longs life. Everybody should have it,
For the cure of weak stomachs, general
debility. indigestion, diseases of the stom-
ach, and for all cases requiring a tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient salt of iron we possess citrate
of magnetic oxide combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonics--yellow Pc
ruvian bark.
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you want good appetite?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness!
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well?
Doyou want to build up your constitu.
ton?
Do you want to feel well?
4 Do youwant a brisk and vigorous feeling!
If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
I only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bit
ter Wine of Iron is the only sure and
effectual remedy in the known world fol
the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and De
bility, and as there are number Of imita
tions offered to the public, would caution
the community to purchase none but the
!, genuine article, manufactured by E. F
Kunkel, and having his stamp on the eori
of every bottle. The very fact that Others
are attempting to initiate this valuable rem
edy, proves its worth and speaks volumes
in its favor. Get the genuine. E. F
Kunkels.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Drug
gists and dealers everywhere. E. F. Kunk
le., Proprietor, 259 North Nine Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. NJ
fee till head passes. Seat, pin and stomach
worms removed by DIR. Kunkel, 259 Nortl
Nine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send fol
circular or ask your druggist for a bottle
of Kunkels Worm Syrup. Itnever fails
Price ST.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14
A Gentle Hint.

In our style Of climate, with its suddent
changes of tempeture, rain, wind, and sun
shine often intermingled in single day
it is no wonder that our children, friends
and relatives are so frequently taken from
Us by neglected colds, halfthe deaths re-
sulting directly from this cause. A bottle
of Boschee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will prevent
serious sickness, large doctors bill, and
death, by the use of three or four doses.
For curing Consumption, Hemorrhages,
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Crop or any
diseases of the Throat or Lungs, its success
is simply wonderful, as your druggist will
tell you German Syrup is now sold in
every town and vlllag ou this continent
Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; regular size,
75c
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-14

Mr.. Editor and tellooo citizens You have
no doubt all heard ere this of the Great
National Convention held at Toledo, on
the 22nd of Feb. 1873, if not, you should
ere this, for it surely should be heralded
all over this broad land of ours as fast as
possible, and the principles adopted in the
National Platform should be carfully stud
led by every man who proposes to cast q
vote hereafter Your criticisms are inyi-
ted if there is anything in them that is not
in harmony with the true principles of a
republican, or democratic form of govern
ment we want to know it. Both .he two
old parties having got the cart befor the
horse, lost sight of principle altogether,
and allowed Party, and prejudice, and pol
icy, to absorb their whole minds, thus ioos-
ing sight entirely Of the AH and important
part Ito witt Prmciplei Legislasing under
the false banner Of the greatest good to the
Least number at the same time telling the
the People they don't mean that, but still
going on, drawing Bonds on us, yes! you!
every man woman and child! to be paid
just at such times and upon such teams,
and in whatever kind of money they see
proper to say. And thus we 60 sleeping
on, say wel'yes you! kind reader whoever
you may chance to be, sleep on! and allow
yourself, and your children, and your chill
drens children, 10 be enslaved, by, and
through your own instrumentality, and by
your own acts, allowing your selves to be
led at will by few unprincipaled scoun-
drells, who have nothing to recomend them
selves to you only money, and the power
they now have over you by reason of the
same. Are we always to believe Lie and
be damned? let US in the name of Liberty
wake up to a sense of our true condition,
and cast aside all prejudices and party ii es
and even party interests, and look to our
own interests, and attend to our own bnsi-
ness, and call these false agents Of ours who
haxe been running us by constantly draw
ing on us lad ibitum,) to an account. Bal
ance the books, gather mp the fragments as
well as we can, and start anew, with firm
resolve that we will never again allow the
servant to become greater than his Lord.
There is still hope for the country, in
and through the New National Party, now
thoroughly organizedt hrouhsout the whole
U.sS. by the earnest and neve firing efforts
of few honest, farseeing, lovers of Liber.
ty.
In 1864 we freed four millions of African
slaves, now we have forty millions of White
slaves in the U. s. who are in worse con
dition BY far than ever the Blacks were, fos
Task Masters require, yes, compel us. by
an unknown Power Ito some) to work six.
teen hours out Of twensy-four, ON J rations
! clothed, and at the same time hold vi
morally legally responsible for all debts