davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
GIN Real Csinic 1or sale.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
u YDE, TffBI s. L. Will. Rf. RECEIVED At TIE
TOWN OFFICES. No. I.sf~ BToadway cor rhrf-nr@i.-l
or MeSt .tlllu--f.. corner fl-uiiltFF
No feuff.-n corner ~ uife 20" Ing
ave- .or. lofiv -ev-uf.-i. the 81 ARLtN oFllll 20
- ave-, ne1uu.r,sl lnt twenty fnti il-
lliailein savings Bank Binnsl. 10 m AZ lesi''
Oi.ct rates
AUDUBON PARK (llud-on River and lj6,h-
4 ELEGANTLY located ri, One view oi Ver Win h"'l4
ius =. iOr -alc 10 close an tsisc lii tliIs "p
SCOTT e. stAEI-. ffut-'t
EOR SAlE.-Ihe ffst-cla~S foui story. El-h
sioou brown tone house .2 We,i .i-.. 81 1'. l.
-i broadway nearly uHWf I'D h'fl
oI,rgs 900 impfoy tmcu'- apply 'n tae pr'n.r-.
NORTH MADISON SQUARE-Fire-r loca-
= mon n titv c-aut hfoyi-tonc &C., d.nr. * * -
VIII .i ,. IA al sp.eDdId de4 r. a. YOUNG. % ia
ch ne- place.
IlH ft. 81 on corner IN y3 Narl. l1s,h-
~ ~ wif hc -ol iui easy terms. ia LA- -
l WHITING p Bee uau.st
E.A LOTS. including u'i front ENfrrv
I r,u..,agd. ll5 and lit-a f1r saIc cheap BOYD
Ou g. O.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
rrnanare maale.--lcmales

CHANBERWORK and rscful vouna eirl
y aie and vi'lu- wrrf. and hc us.lu 90 al. =,
sciri,nr "a fh- PRGrl.srASr noME. iss olaiye.
f''r door, aboss i0t,--..
HEESSNAKER.-A fr>t-class cutter. fiitcr
IL timmrrde res enenis hy ie day
eat a., . +. fn 6 o"i q M cy g e., III 'p
DEESSMAkER AnexpcrIrnc' d Dir 'ssna Ser
wants few nerfs 10y the dav, or wond 10
the cu ring dtuug store can snsa ingsh ff.'l
snd ,,mn. Addr -. Box O. Tiiuunc Upto~n once
LTRST-CLASS SERVANrS can hc obtained
M the LADttS' EhPLoNHINT Ut ktN', 'gri'i pi
,rer- 81, uly attended s.ausrcssss "na aIr-sm'@'rs
sent ont h' the day or week.
!. OR tuc better clas. of servant. annlv - The
- T. DIES PfurE riN ~. y. 2-9 y. IS, ,,-,1 & :,
l'n io d 0no aie hins fo ie'rl
EOU>EKEEpER.- Young wi ov woman
situation as Tor.in. hou.ekot per no objection 10
Children cali dr. sa Tor tafes ua, lao 7'i'ase
E;OrS, KEEPER.-B. mIddc-arsd lady,;
',, Of ,ae' cn r. .'r.r ' n'll-' l.i @ , 4,
object ian hi.n sl,cs dro-- IL =. BoSli9 tribune r-
''' i''' i-'' fr'''Ni.-
II OU~ENO NORNER.-iiv u nelt. tiiv, ntrl,I-
= s'' f1une Pot siin' -iti " h' e'lr iH ~
."ii'' ii any 'lpdriT clI '" t'l 'l'.... d i' 20
eraie Can be 90 No. .5G tiyr. ieir .-t nr'i
EOUSEWORK-A able. VII ing Norwegian
rir. rcay ling md not afraid 20 wors can ao e'oi
uasiine tl IRONING IS good 1mr COOS .ag - go $50 %
want, a.d tp ,t.l wIfir Ar u br 4f"n, io .r for.
near l-.li--t.
AINDRE~S .-Rva fr,r-ra~s woman: does
un sali. l Gt cp.s .'e,flv. dates vifu .ols.ors
.r mo- fn, r,,,-.,. .f.r el. fr.f rl,. i.rnni.an
il,anu. tal a. ,Irl sih ave-
AT-\DnFG .nl.rod larpdtr-s to go
ouf washing and ironing by days work. Mr ADKINS.
=
r,r,. .., M, ~ -. f,r I I,,, a'at
re.cr.a' '. s0i Wc.i .sil.,l. nr d.or
! AiADRE>,.-A thoroughly comuetent auu-
10 out l. f.e is q A. or lc,ir..ss D " 30 .f.l.-I.
.. .-,rt,.t,
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
Bee Cream.
GeIp pOanico.

XNANTED.-A coed substantial woman for
w lheu.r county Pillads.lhR eo0l rian cook.
washer and beet Of ie euifet all Dt"een
4 and fOom o. lOi 1rs4dNas.
VArANTED.-ln Worcester. Mass, superior
w woman not lr1sh to %, chiifren
good Wages pc hone Nerman or swiss pfesrseit
unexcepiouahl- required Apply ~ Easl 26a
St bet weer 10 aud A. THURSDAY. october 81
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

CALESDAR- rlus DAY
suPEEsaE -CHASHRRs- DOnohne, J.COuTt opens
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
OCEAN Steamers.

MEXICAN LINE tor QUEENSTOWN and
~ LIVERPOOL I.-CuIy Transatlantic L L.r auter fhe
AMERICA FLAG. sailing Thu s.sy from Phiia-
de0na every Wednesday from Livrrp0o Extra ing-
alternate Wednesdays. from Philadelphia alternate satgr
G-ys LIVERPOOL
ONO, TuURsDAY.O Ct 80 $50 a.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing lu days alternately irun Ph Lad. pha ana
NewlOrk landing passengers within aie" hours ride OF me
impuItau 0iuts 1f interest," ou he ointment
BELgENLAN THURSDAY. Oct 30. 4 D. m
For OF passage and o her information apply 70
PETER WRIGHT & Sons. General Agents
304 Wllnur-t.. Pfi.Ade phia % BrrscWay Nr~-l otA
JOIN MCDONALD. Agent, ; Battery place New-H Hor-.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GEEMAN LLOYD
sILA'fS Up LIZ T. BEIN ZEN y NEW-lORk,
sOUTIA ,fPrON AMI BRkMEN.
D9NAT... sat. Nov. % re Nov 10
NOr. MAIN sat. Nov. %
RATES OF PASSAGE rom NEw.lOkK 70 sOUrHAMP-
ton, HAN Nt or BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN <lNOI SECOND CABIN..........f $50
STEEkAGE 80.
Return tickets reduced Prepaid steerage cerh
cae-.
-eere rckets 10 all points south OF England $50
OrLklCH- x CO.. B0wAug G cen.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

4 LARGE front room. handsomely furnished,
Y 10 r without board gentlemen only private ianiyI
references. 40. 40 Mest -lst-sL
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

\EW-YoRK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAH

These hrscass steamships sal regularly at from
PIER No. 3. River 10 Owsi
SANTIAGO DR. CT "a. fsotr -at. Nov
CITY OF VERA CRU. Capt Van. ed Oy. IL
A comnoA surpassed For freight pa. apply
ALLAN +. CLYDE CO.. No 80 BtOAu~ay
IAWION BROS Agents
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoEK. Wednesday. oct. 20, 1879.
blowing sales were held at the EX-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30
OIONN xITtb EIS =; STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
VI BETWEEN NETWORK AND HANRE
Pier Of Company new No 2 Nortn River oot o horonst
dscOmfors OF crossing the Channel Ia snt1
boat
ERA NCI rud Ie . .....- eGu,slay. Nov. IL. 3
A AnA Flaugr0l ....... Vein. lay Nv -f. 3 D.
Chec.sdrawn LyOnuais Of Pans. amounts
LOUIS DE- BEBIAN Agent. 40. 30 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1879-10-30

FOR HAVANA DIRECT,
AND VERA CRUZ. VIA HAVANA
Calling al Prng. Campe,hc and rllntera
tITN OF y WNORk iuriay OF. 1
CITY or WASUINGrON tbavana only Thurs. Nov. 8
CITY or ALEXANDRIA New. ...- SATURDAY Nov. D
CITY OF AASHINOfON Havana ONLY .-- At, Nov y
-Nf AT-- A IA AkTF. SMALL TABLE SERVICE
steamers will leave Newu,ieans Novt ana nov % ior
Nria cruz Wa Baedad. IampCo and rlrDtu cunIecung
win steamer. fiavana, View iorA. and TaYporis.
AlFNANDRr Sons. Nos 81 and .iS Broadway
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
FROM MADISON,

EDITOR PREss.-Our spring election
was attended with more excitem ent than
usual, because there were many candidates
for each office, except the Justice of the
Peacej the incum mbents, are regularly re-
elected, John Danison has served twenty
four years, and John Forsythe, thirty
years, both Repv blicans Such examples
for that Office are perhaps without par
allel in the country. Men were voted for
more for real worth as fitness for the Of
fee, than for political parties, hence we
concluded the best men were elected tc
serve the people another year, selected
from so great variety of mBterial.
Remarkable man! Mr.. Edward Danison
the squires father has voted for every pres
ident, without missing one election) since
1917 and is hale and hardy, and looks as II
he could increase his six teen privileges ur
to twenty.
The Academy at Mt. Perry is progres.
sing finely under the supervision of Mr.
White as Principal, and Mr.. Buagess as
instructor.
Mr.. Law, the intelligent merchant and
grocer has removed his stock of goods from
Sego to Portersville.
A dealer in fine sheep has twenty eigh,
at the stable of Mr.. Thomas Williams foI
sale, the previous lot he sold in the vicin-
ity Of Uniontown, ranging from fifty to
one hundred dollars per head SEGo.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
CONCERNING OUR SCHOOL.

The school tamght by Mr.. Fl. G. Fink
closed the 18th of April with an excellent
treat given by the teacher. Although the
morning was gloomy and ahe weather gave
indications of rain causing many hearts to
feel uneasy, yet large crowd assembled
and the day proved more favorable than
was expected. The morning exercises were
recirtions in the different branches of study
pursued, the most important being the
grammar and reading classes; and the man,
ner in which those young pupils answered.
all questions gave evidence of careful
training, and certainly did great credit to
the teacher. Mr.. Fink is a competent
teacher, and considering his age and expe-
rience he far surpasses any other teacher
in the county. At about noon the refresf.
ments were given, which until then had
been concealed from the pupils, and the
way we all tack of the exhuberant supply
of csndies evidently showed that it was
undoubtedly an enjoyable surprise. The
premiums were then distributed among the
scholars which they received with much
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
SMITH l.. JOHNSON.

The following is taken from the
Cleveland Labor Advance. 1t has
reference to Smith L. johnson, the
the Tribune's candidate for Secretary
of State:
There is bankers pup down in
New Lexington, Perry county, Ohio,
who, we are informed, takes special
delight in abusing Greenback men,
This fellow during the Presidential
campaign, wrote to the then Chairman
of the State Central Committee of the
Greenback Labor party, declaring
himself in full accordwith the move.
ment. and seemed very anxious for
its success. What has caused this rad
ical change in the man? 1t is because
he has a job in bank?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

whole responsibility The church is to be
blamed for this preachers vileness and
lewd libertinism' No The church is not re-
spoasible. We deny any such charge against
the church. 4 telo msn uho uere operating
things at Somerset and Ne,y Reading, in the in.
teTests Of secret sociefyisp', are responsible
Ihey 1rere tgdTRed against that hypocrite By
the testimony Of truthful men. They were
plainly told that their Reverend had been
guilty Of adultrous practices before he met Mss
Hesse. Butthey were determined to know
nothing but the Rev. D. NJ. Wiseman and
him prosecuted. He had the Bible, and
therefore there was nothing wrong about
him. Every word he had the audacity to
speak was true; but every testimony against
right; whatever his opposers did was
wrong. His oily, futtering, hypocritical
tongue always ran so as to Gnd things all
right for himself and all wrong for those
who bore testimony against his evil deeds.
No Mahommed ever knew better how to
draw the wool oAer the eyes of his wor-
shippers, than did the Rev. D. NJ He was
master of the situation, because his fol-
lowess believed in him. He was their
pope, infallible forever
The things that are past are past. The
mischief that bad man has done ia done.
More things have besn ruined, besides the
character of a once respected young lady.
Two congregations of Christians have been
sorely disturbed Men who might have
been friends and brethren have been set at
enmity with one another The Rev. D. NJ
came into these folds .lika the wolf in
sleeps clothing that he was He was elec-
ted in disorder and therefore contrary to
the Scriptures. He did not come in at the
door of the fold, but he climed in some 9th.
er way. These things were all care .-ull v
pointed ont before they had yet produced
any serious results. But friends of the
wolf had closed their eyes and would not
see. 1t is too late to recall the past. Bu,
if they Will learn by their past blindnea:
to keep their eyes open for the future
something will have been gained.
H. A. BECKER.
Delaware, Ohio, April 25. 1879.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Tne people of this vicinity desire to call
the attention of the public and especially
the officers OF the law to the acts of a GER
tain numbe of boys who can be seen wen
ding their way down from Somerset the
railroad every Sunday about o'clock,
spending the day and part of the night In
rioting and committing all kinds of petty
pilfering depredations, such as cuttinS, de-
facing and otherwise injuring property
about the station, stealing eggs, chickens,
&c, from the farmers barns. One having
more cheek and ignorance than the rest,
in day light attempted to carry off new
barrel from sugar camp of Mr.. Wellen,
but was detected by some members of the
family who persued the thief and compell-
ed him to drop his booty. They make use
of this time when people are absent from
home attending church to practice their ne
farious work. The names of these parties
are we'll known and we wish to inform them
that the people of this locality have too
high regard for law and order to endure
such treatment from such source any
longer. Take warning boys and do not put
under the necessity of prosecuting this
thug farther.
Easter evening was an occasion of much
pleasure to a number of the young folks of
this vicinity, having assembled at the res
idence Of Mr.. Welleu wers entertained by
his estimable daughters in style that
clearly demonstrated tnat they knew well
how to entertain their company that all
will enjoy themselves and appreciate their
visit. Prominent among the company were
Misses Katie McQuaid and Martha Leibig.
Miss Ella favored her company with
several choice pieces of music from the
pianoforte; after all engaged in a pleasant
tete a-tete, thence departed eaoh their way
much pleased with the pleasure they had
enjoyed, hoping that the time was not far
distant when they would be privileged to
renew the same.
Mrs. John Crossen left on the morning
train of the 18th inst. for Cincinnati, Ohio.
The ball at George J. Dittoes on Tues.
day evening the 18th inst, was a grand
success, every body who was so fortunate
as to be present enjoyed themselves huge.
ly. +
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

gratitude and JOY. The Chestnut Ridge
boys and girls came just in time to be lit
tlestoo late for the treat, nevertheless they
wers received with much cordiality, and
we were happy TO meet our friends from
the Ridge. After converting with them a
short time and sharing our treat among
them, we went to tha play ground where
we all enjoyed the games and plays and
considered them the most important fea-
ture of the day. At about l o'clock the at
clouds suddenly became visible and. we
we're unwillingly driven back to the school
room by an unwelcome shower; this how
ever only bontinued short time, the sky
unexpect edly became clear again and we
returned to the plry ground and continued
our games until about two o'clock when we
were called to the school room by the
ringing of that little bell, which sounded
so familiar in our ears. Then came the
saddest part of the day, all our joy and
Happiness seemed to be obscured and de-
stroyed by sorrow; it seems to be a divine
law of nature that the strong ties of atfec-
ton must be broken asunder, hearts that
are bound So closely together must be
torn apart, sometimes never to meet again;
our school was then drawing rapidly to
close, many hearts were throbbing violent
ly at the thought of leaving school. The
essays were then rerd by the pupils aud
presented to the teacher as token of re-
membrance and affection; they were admi-
red by all who had the pleasure of bearing
them and pronounced excellent, the most
important being essays on "our innocent
years, the days of youth, and farewell to
our school"-given by Misses C. A EN-
ert, NJ. Gallagher, I. May. The audience
were then favored with few interesting
remarks given Mr.. James Downey con-
cerning the intelligence and improvement
of the school. Mr.. Downey will please ac-
eept our thanks for his kind advice, we
! feel profited by it and will remember it
tn throughout our lives. The exercises of
| the order of the day then closed with
| farewell address given by the teacher.
( which caused many eyes to fl with tears:
it was too touching to be heard by the pu-
pills and cOnsequentiy be did not complete
it. Mr.. Fink is highly honored and es-
teeraed by his scholars AID the district in
general; never wss teacher more beloved
by his pupils than Mr.. Fink. The schol-
ars had become so attached to him that
they were. unwilling to part with him;never
during tue whole term of school did he
seemaangry or displeased with his pupils,
his countenance was always bright and
cheerful, and he thereby gained the good
will of all his scholars. We feel indebted
to him for his patience and untiring efforts,
and can say with much confidence that we
feel greatly improved by his teaching, and
our increase hope and greatest desire is to
meet him again as our teacher.
A SCHOLAR.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

The readers of THE PRESS will re-
member that we offered the county
Treasurer to advertise the Tax Notice
for twenty-five dollars, which offer he
declined. We will lay before our
readers in a few weeks what he paid
the ring organs for doing the work.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
FOR RENT.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY AS
SIGNEE.

On Saturday the Sd day of May, 1879, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. sand o'clock
P. NJ the undersigned, Trustee of the estate as
signed by Nathan DanisSn for the the benefit Of his
,he premises, the following real estate to wit:
The East half of III Lot No. in the Town Of
Somerset, Perry county Ohio, on which is situated
the Store house, Bakery, DC.
Appraised at S240o.
Terms Of Sale One third of the purchase money
cash in ha, d; One third in one year, and re-
manning third in two years; the deferred payments
to bear interest from the day Of sale and be
ed by mortgage on the premises.
OWEN T MorsLER, Turstee..
April s, 1872 no52 4w pSa, ,25.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
Billiard Hall for Sale.

wish to sell my Billiard Hall. consist
lug of Novelty table aud an Eclipse Pool
table. The hall is In splendid condition
Just been painted and papered. 1t has q
large run of custom. Address
ED. KEMPF,
Somerset, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Is the only paper in the county that give
the general news, and market reports o
the principal cities of the country. A full
report of the Congressional and Legislativ
proceedings, also the general local news Of
the county. All communications should
be addressed to Nv. p. MAGRUpER,
Somerset, Berry CO., o
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to DIR. j. J Ma
gruder on book account will find their
accounts with AL E. Magruder for collec-
on
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Tally upsix hundred dollars for our
Curt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Petitions have been sent in TO the
Legislature asking them to adjourn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

The first of May is here and the
Legislature is still in session.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Cox & Gallin's stock of Ladies' Mems
Misses and Childrens Hosiery is always
full. Call and examine them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

r. NJ. Bishop will be the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

What do the ring propose to do
with the $4,000 they have lying in
the county Treasury?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Increase Of interest bearing
debtin one year S273, ,539, 800
1t appears then, from these figures
that John Sherman has actually in
creased the interest bearing debt dur
ing one year s279, ,539, 400. And this
is the wonderful financering for which
the Republican party proposes to
make John Sherman its candidate for
President in 1880.
A careful examination of these Ia
bles show us that the six per cent.
bonds have been reduced during the
year s108, $50, 900. The five per cent
bonds are particularly the same this
year that they were last. The and
IL per cent. bonds have been in
creased just 5O,OOO,OOO. while the 4
per cent. have been increased 332, ,0O0-
900 dollars. This enormous sale of
A per cent. bonds has simply added
hundreds of millions to the public
debt. Instead Of saving interest by
this refunding process, they have ad-
ded over 9,517, 1854 as a careful COM
putation of the interest on the bonds
bearing different rates of interest will
show. The total annual interest on
the different classes of bonds issued
March 1st. 1878, as per above table
before John Sherman's refunding ope-
rations amounted to 81, ,999, ,2S3 dol
lars. The annual interest ON all the
bonds issued March 1st, 1879 after one
year of John Sherman's refunding op
Grafton will be 101, ,595,647. The ac.
tual increase caused by Sherman's re
funding operations amount to 9,527
364.
After all this boasting of the great
saving of interest to be effected by the
refunding PROGRESS, We find that the
national debt has been increased abou
273, ,539, 400 dollars in one year, anC
the annual burden OF interest laid up
on the people has been increased ovel
1917, 1864. Such policy as this ought
to send every man who has been in
strumental in pushing it on, to state
prison for life.
This is but small part of the rob-
berry to be imposed upon the people
This little plunderer is only to prepare
the bankers and money-lenders for the
still bigger scheme of forcing the
debters Of the country, who have 16
900, 900 of debts on them, that were
contracted with large volume of pa
Der money worth from 40 to seventy
cents ON the dollar, to pay their debts
with small volume of money worth
100 cents on the dollar in coin; and
because they can not do this, to fore
close on them, sell out their property
sheriffs sale, and rob them of all they
have accumulated during their lives.
This increase of debt on bonds issued
by Sherman, is actually given to the
bankers and money lenders, and the
increase of interest is so much money
annually filched from the labor of the
working classes, and given to these
wealthy bankers, without the slightest
benefit whatever to the working class
es who earn the money.-N. Y. Ma
tional.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
Omce for Rent.

One door South of Post Office. Enquire OF
A. E. Magruder.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Call and see the new styles in Dress
Goods at Cox & Gallins.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

at o'clock in the afternoon, the late homestead
property of William NJ. Ream being in lot No. 90,
in Somerset, Ohio.
Terms of sale:-One fourth cash In hand, and
the balance In three equal payments, TO bear In
terest from the day OF sale at the rate OF per
cent. and be secured by mortgage on the premises
This Is one of the finest pieces OF property IN
Somerset. tits in good repair has ON it good well
and cistern, convenient out buildings, Is favora-
bly, located for dwelling and business purposes.
and the title Is perfect.
Appraised at $685. ,SS1ls.
Assignee of w. NJ. Resm-
W. Z: FINcK Attorney.
February 20, 1873 CIV. sfsS 10.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01

Gents Linen and Paper Collars all styles
Il CGX & GALLINS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
The Somerset Scandal.
THE SUDDEN EXPLOSION OF THE
ID. VI. WISEMAN BUBBLE.
THE CALF HANGED AT THE END
OF ITS OWN ROPE.

SOME WHOLESOME REFLECTIONS FOR FOR.
MER FRIENDS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-05-01
r. B. WOODWARD, NJ. d
IN THE COURT OF C0MMCy PLEAS
OF PERRY COUNTY, 1BT0.

plaintiff,
against Affidavit.
Samuel K Rein, assignee Of
William N. Rean, and Mary
G. ReaD.
And Iue said Septimus B.Axlihe, plaintiff, in
the above case, being first Gully sworn, deposeth
and saieth, that on the day OF April, A. d. 1879,
he filed in the said Court of Common Pleas, a
petition against the said Samuel K Ream, as
signee of William NJ. Ream. and Mary c. Ream,
defendants praying judgment, against the defen-
dants on a certain promisory note for the sum OF
S27406 wit interest thereon at six per cent, and
the plaintiff further says that the said defendants
William NJ Ream aud Mary c. Ream have removed
from the State of Ohio, and now live in tie State
of Texas; and that the service of a summons can
not be made on the said defendants, William NJ.
Ream and Mary G. Ream within this State and
the said plain iif wishes to obtain service the
said William NJ ReaHl and Mary G. Ream by pub
Ecation. SEPTIMUS B. AXLINE.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before
me this 9Th day Of 4 pril, A. D. 1879.
7. SPENCER STILLNAN
Notary Public
April 10, 4w pf $3.50.