davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
q Go 10 U. John.on,. for Goods.

J. A~LExANDER's DRuG SToRE is etilI well
supplied with a large stock Of drugs, medicines,
wall paper, patent medicines, Paints and dye
stuffs and oil articles pertaining to The Drug
trade:
Call and get Rings Unrivalled Hair Rcsto-
ratiyo.
r y W. LlHfL
nara few kite of new mnckorel, caught
Inst month, just received al the Grocery Store
OF D. II. MOTLEY.
GSg Bacon, pork HANS and lard Tor sale ut
NoErLEy's.
BeA..Two tierccs Of cxtru family c%pnvased
hams just received at McRTi.EY's Grocery.
A. j YANAwAY q 90. are selling Out theii
stock Of larily groceries low, uq they con-
template changing !lcIr business. TAe pub,
lie will iud it greatly TO their advantage tC
Gull before buying elsewhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
! lie Arrival or THU UTUat
Eastern,
The Atlantic Gable q Complete Succew-gis.
patches from Cyrus W. Field. ~

NEw YoRK, July 1880 A. M.-Tho
following dispatch has just been received from
Cyrus W. Field
"HEART's CoNrESr, July 2s.-We arrived
here at nilo o'clock this morning, oil well.
Thank God'ihe cable has been laid, and is in
perfect working order"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
Gbt GpnsMbati0e.

JUDICIAL CoEvEETIoN-Tbe Democratic
Genital Committees Of Muskiugu'n, Morgan
ppd Noble Coun lies, have arranged TO hold
the Convention for this Judicial District at
the Towr Hall, M'Conrelsvillc, on Thursday.
the 10Th of August noxt. n
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Editor Of Conservative
~ !Elnase announce the
namo Of ions y. HAgyAos q candidate for The
Office OF Jadg6 OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, for the subdivision consisting OF Nor
gan, Noble and Muskingum counties, subject
to the decision OF q Political Convention to be
bold q. M'Connelsville on 10th lust.
MANY VOTERS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
THE Dlolrrts Of Itoly.

The ltalinn Government Office for statistics
has just published some interesting parlicus
lars respecting the various dialects Of Europe:
"Thc Italian dialects, not alone from q his,
t%oricOl, but principally from a pathological
point OF view, may be classed into six families,
IN which classification, however, the sub-dia.
lects of foreign. origin fare not couniedi the
dialect spoken in VenetiA, Friali ard Cor
sica have likewise been omitted, being under
q foreign government, although of. Italian
origin. The six linguistic divisions are: First,
the Ilalian.C Celtic dialects, spoken IN the Prov
ince OF Turin aud other parts, comprising o
Territory With more than eight millions of in
habitantsi secondly the family Of the Leguarian
dialects, spoken along the coast Of Genoa. Mems
tone, aud in the district Of Novi; thirdly, the
family OF the Tuscan-R Roman dialects, which
are again divided into three types of the 1'us.
can, tie Umbrian and tho AIarchiDisaiuan,
spoken in the provinces Of Florence, Pisa, &C.,
q district inhabited by fully four millions of
people, lOurthly, the faulty of the Neipolitan
dialects, among which is prominent the Gialect
of the Abru2gi, that of the Pulo, Onl the
Neapoliian or CampairArd proper, spoken By
fully six millions Of inhabitants; Ghl1y, the.
family Of the Sicilian dialects, rich in varieties,
but with Two principal types, The Calabrarian
and Sicilian, spoken by more than three mil,
lions Of peoples sixthly, the family OF the Sar-
diDiaa dialects, spoken by Gore than half o
million Of inhabitants" Il
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
llls LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted q
". MISCELLANEOUS.
STATE OF NEW YORK, i'
corvrv =, Nrm voa SIS


CARLYLE NORWOOD
President, and JOHN c. MILLS, Secretary Of tho
LOTtlarR Fire Insurance Company, hoing seyerally
sworn, deDose and say, that the foregoing rs a full,
true and correct statement of the affairs OF tho
the bona ide owner OF al leas. One HuHERED Tao,
UsAED DOLLARS Of actual Cash Capital Invested In
Stocks and bonds, or in Mortgages on Real Estate,
worth donble the amount Cor which the sameis
mortgaged and that they are the above described
ON GERS said Insurance Company.
CARLYLE NORWOOD, President.
JOHN C. MILLS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn b elOre ME, this 5th day OF
January, 1866.
tsRAL,l tsTAMP.l II. NJ. HEDDEN-
Notary Public.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

TEERiG.E ExrboftoS live miles east OF
GAINESVILLE, on "Wednesday, OF last week, a
steam cav mill blew up. killing two men by
the name Of Harvey aud Martin, being joint
owners with Cbarlce Patterson, formerly Of
This county.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

s@- 1t is understood that General Durbin
Ward will be the nomiuee for Congress
OF the conservative Republicans and Dem
ocrais in the IhiIQ District Of Ohio. lie
will prove Alormidable opponent of General
schenek. General Ward is a lawyer of foe
legal Attachments, and has given practical
proof Of his patriotism Ond d%eyotion oylbe
country by an honorable service in the late
war. He was badly wounded, aud LOST the
use OF one OF bis arms
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

KEEP TIE BALL NoviSo.--As we pissed
along the streets Of Zanesvipe on Monday last,
we snw bills posted up which read rs follows
"Johnson Meeting. w. u BAIL viii nd
dress the PEOPLE on the political issues Of the
day on Tuesday evening"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
CYRUS w. FIELD.
SECOND DISPATCH.

HrARr's CoSrevr, July 2s.-we ore il
telcgraphic communication win Ireland. The
cable is IN perfect order.
CYRUS W. FIELD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
ATTAOHMENr NOTICE

1. N. Hook, Plaintiff, Before n. G. Davis Justice
ps. Of the Peace Of Windsnr
Peter =, Noyes, Def't. township Morgan CO.. Ohio
4 the I'd day Of july, A. d. 1866, said Justice
~ issued an order OF attachment IN the above
acton ios the sum o. eighty four 1854 so dollara
'hlSit s'2 In. HOOK.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

GvcTfoS-A. J. Y1SawAY q Co. having
Determined 10 change their business, will sell
their entire stock ofgoods at auction on Thurs
day next, The 9th inst, i VIII tc . splcpdid
opportunity to get good barguips,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
Notary PnJlic,
OFFIoE oPTgE AUpirnR OF STATE, |
CoLuMbus, o., January o, 1865.

It Is her ebY certified, that the foregoing Il n
correct copy u the Statement of Condition Of tho
L0rLlard FiE insHraPce Company OF New York,
made to and fled in this Office, for the year 1866,
Witness my hand and seal officially.
IsgAL. tsTAMP.l JAS. II. GOODMAN.
Auditpr Of State.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

The. Radical Rept blicun Rump Is sometimes
facetiously called Congress. IL ihould bo' Congo.
res''' pH't y
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

pea.TLe Prince Imperial Of France, who is
now ten years old, visited the American pic
mic GEAR Paris on the Fourth OF Jnly. lie
was accompanied by his tnlor aud one Of the
Empcrer's grooms, lie wore n black suit
with red stockings aud primrose gloves, aud
the low crowned hut, known as the Prince
imperiOlS hat. lie sat down by the side of
Mrs. Bigelow in the dancing tent, aud saw
the children d unce, but did npt participate or
take Of any refreshments, Ne has o rather
heavy almond shnpde blue eye, his manners
are unexccpIionally g%taceful, and he speaks
English very we'll As'he isft, thee chrees
were given TO him with o hearty will. lie
remained perhaps a qdarief Of an hour.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

SarExtrn sugar cared dried bcoi for sale
at MeErIEG's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

Joseph Smith the sou of the founder of the
Mormon Church, says that the book or Mormon
explicitly condemns and forbids polygamy, which
was not held as an article OF faith until Brigham
Young became tho head of that part Of the church
which went West with him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

D. II. Monthly.
IA. KAHJkR, NJ
WoRLEy "A DAMS,
y. Al RHRxgs,
%. q. SToNE,
II. W. WOop.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
WAGON, BUGGY & RIDING WHIPS.
~ COW HIDES, TIE PATENT
STEP LADDER, SUGAR
O. MILLS, PAN IRON,

And many other articles to numerous 10 mention
All work done In the best manner. 81
| will spare no pains to please those who may
favor me with a call. "a ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

HoRRoRs OF THE FAMINE IN INDIA
The Rev. ]. Buckley, an English Baptist
missionary, stationed at Cuttack, Orissa,
writes:
Orphans have been brought dying to
our door, and many that we have re-
ceivcd have been too deeply famine
stricken for nursing and medicine to
restore. After a few short days death
has closed the scene. Tender and deli
cate women, lying in our verandah, have
implored rice, or money to purchase it,
with cries that have pierced our hearts.
Two cases Of eating human flesh have
been reported; in the one case, it was
proved that the person was insane; in
the other, a child was found eating its
dead fathers flesh, which had been
roasted, and Il few days after the child
died. Mothers have left their children
in the madam (dunghill) to die, or have
sold them for a few pence. In M case,
an only son was sold for a pint Of milk;
the mother eagerly drank it, gave up
her child, walked a few steps, and then
dropped down dead. The dying and
the dead have been seen lying in our
streets, though this has not been so
much at Cuttack as at Balasore and
some other places. At Pooree, it has
been common for the police to find,
morning after morning, in the streets
and lanes, sixty, seventy, eighty, or
more corpsesl In the Cuttack district,
5000 deaths from famine and pestilence
were reported in one week, and it is
generally believed that at Balasore and
Pooree the distr ess has been severer
than here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

A CHASGE.-We cheerfully comply
with the request to to the
friends Of Rev. Father Kelly, that a
change has TRANSFERRED in the spiritual
Jurisdiction of the Catholics in this Ter
ritory, owing to the fact that the Arch
bishop of Baltimore has appointed a
new Bishop to preside over the interests
of the Catholic Church in this region.
Father Kelley returns to Austin, Ne
vada, to assume jurisdiction over the
interests of the church in that city and
surrounding country. During the stay
of the Rev. Father in this city he has
been unceasing in his labors to promote
the interests of the church amongst his
people here, and is confident. his sue
cessor will carry out the good work he
has begun.-Sah Lake Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
By the Atlantic Gable

LONDON, Dec. l2.-Commission to ad-
Just the Alabama claims, will, it is stat
ed, have pressed upon it British claims
against America, growing out of losses
by d%epredations during the war.
LONDON, Dec. IL, noon.-A strict
guard has been placed over the steam
er Bolivar, which was seized in Med
way on suspicion of being a Fenian
cruiser. No access to shore is allowed
those on board. The captain and mate
of vessel who did not join the crew, say
the vessel was for the Government of
Columbia. I
In the Rappahannock case, claimants
against the United States have been or
dered to file an amended answer
The Fenian troubles in Ireland are
increasing; another regiment has been
ordered to Ireland and will o o start.
The Columbian Minister has demand
ed restoration Of the steamship Bolivia,
and she will probably be given up.
It is rumored that the Emperor of
Russia has proposed to the great pow
ers to hold a Conference to consider the
position of Christian subjects of Turkey.
A factory for the preparation of Greek
Fire, has been discovered by the police
of Dublin.
PARIS, Dec. l2.-It is said that the
Imperial Commission will agree upon a
plan similar to that of Bismarck's, for
organizing the army and feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13


A RoRBER FoILEp.-The Grass Valley
National of December 10th relates the
following:
Thomas Conlin, living at Smartsville,
where he keeps a livery stable, made q
visit to our town yesterday to "see and
be seem" He fingered until about three
o'clock, when he ordered his team at
McCue's stable to be brought out, as he
wished to return home. He started and
was making good time down the toll
road when he was accosted by a high
wayman, this side Of the Randolph Ex-
change. The robber presented a re-
volver and told him to "stop." Tom,
however, had no notion Of doing any
thing of the kind, so he replied to the
order by saying, Ego to h-llF' and
giving his horses the whip was o o out
of reach. The robber did not shoot, but
it was a wonder be did not. Conlan
was somewhat excited when he reached
the Randolph Exchange, where he told
a couple of young men, who were on
their way to Grass Valley, of his adven-
lures. One of the young ''bloods" had
a SIS silver watch, which he hid in one
of his boots, and the other had a few
dollars in coin and q small gold locket
containing the "picter' of his "Mary
Ann" He put his "gal" in his mouth
and held the coin in his hand so that if
he was approached he could drop it,
and he had no fears that he would be
required to open his mouth, so he
thought his 'tjewel' was safe. The
boys left the Randolph Exchange in fear
and trembling, but did not meet cary
q highwayman. They arrived in Grass
Valley about FIVE O'Clock, and regard
their escape as somewhat miraculous,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

The Merits OF BRAzrL.-We were glad
to find that, some time ago, the South
ern people gave up the idea of emigFat-
ing to Brazil, preferring to remsin in
their own country. The editor Of the
Louisville Courier vas recently in Brazil
and became q na~turalized citizen ofthat
country; but be has returned home
again. He says, 1.-THE South, poor,
ruined and desolate as she is, is worth
. hundred Brazils yet" To remain at
home, adopt the Amendment, and re-
store the prosperity OF their section, is
one Of the FIRST duties of the Southern
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
O TRANSACTIONS.
%IRrroRrrD DAILY sr (. H.. yLAoa. BANKER
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l3-l P. n.
Tho FortIeth ConEreHs,

If the Fortieth Congress should organ
ize on the 4th of March, 1867, as is now
contemplated, there would be no repre-
sentation from California, Kentucky,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire and Tennessee, unless special cleo
tions are ordered. Of these States, CAL
ifornia has three Radicals in the present
Congress; Kentucky has nine Johnson
ties; Connecticut has four Radicals;
Rhode Island has two Radicals; New
Hampshire has three, and Tennessee has
four Radicals and four Johnsonites. The
complexion Of the House during the
Fortieth Congress is already determined
by the elections, and without taking
into account the contested seats, or the
elections to be held in the six States
above mentioned, the Radicals will have
O clear majority of about ninety. If
there should be no essential change in
the delegations from the six States
which have not yet held elections, there
will be returned from them seventeen
Radicals against thirteen J%ohnsonites,
that being their present relative proper
ton. If oil the States sure to elect
Johnsonites should hold special cleo
tons, enough Radicals will still be in
the preponderance in the House to over
| come all such accessions to the other
side of the House. So the only question
is whether we can afford, as a State, to
| be without q representation in the spe-
| cial session of Congress. Most people
will be very likely to say that we can
stand tiff Congress can. Connecticut
elects on the first Monday in April; New
Hampshire, the second Tuesday in
March; Kentucky, the first Monday in
August; Rhode Island, first Wednesday
in April; Tennessee, first Thursday in
August; and California, the first We'd
nesday in September.-S. +. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

WILL ExcHAxGE.-The ]seutentious and
expressive marginal notes Of the Gold
Hill News has been observed, and the
matter shall be attended to.-S. F. Daily
7Sres.
The "notes" had the desired effect.
We are in regular receipt of the Tme'-
and a right good paper 1t is, too-sec-
ond to no paper published in San Fran
cisco. Our merchants and mining and
mill superintendent who wish a first
class newspaper from the Bay, will find
the Rrx, up to their requirements.
Terms: To mail subscribers, n year,
$l2; six months, 81; three months, 81.
Address, "Times Publishing Company
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

THE DEAD BODY OF A YOUNG LADY
STOLEN FROM THE GRAvE.-In October,
1865, a daughter of Colonel Behrens, OF
Buffalo, died and was inferred at Pine
Hill Cemetery. Owing to an..accident,
two of the young lady's fingers had been
amputated, and the family had them
preserved. These were placed in the
coffin with the corpse. Recently the
Colonel purchased a new lot in the Gem
etery, and on Thursday last he, with his
wife and surviving children, went there
to superintend the removal Of the de-
ceased daughters remains to the new
location. On removing the earth the
cover of the pine box which enclosed
the coffin was found to be loose, and
upon further Investigation the sorrowful
fact was revealed that the coffin had
been broken open and the body stolen.
All that remained inside were the de-
cayed wreath ana bouquet of flowers,
the pillow upon which the head had re-
clined, and the amputated fingers, which,
as previously mentioned, had been in
TERED with the body. A reward of
$500 has been offered for information
that will lead to the detection of the
guilty parties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

THE DIryEREycE OF TINE BETWEEN
EUROPE y AxERIcA.-A scientific wri'
ter in the New York Journal Of Com
u.ree states that the difference of time
between London and New York is four
hours, 6ty-fve minutes, eighteen and
u~inety-fve hundredths seconds. When
i. is twelve o'clock in New York it is
ffty-6ve minutes and nearly nineteen
seconds after four o'clock in London.
The accuracy Of this calculation be pro-
poses to test by observations through
the Atlantic Cable. The difference OF
time above stated was ascertained by
three chromstic voyages between Lon
don and Cambridge, Mass, and the diff
ference between Cambridge and New
York was a~scertained by telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA.-In some
portions Of the South it is stated that
the negroes prefer emigration to Libe-
ria, to living in idleness and poverty in
the many sections of the South that are
o destitute. One hundred and six
teen colored persons recently passed
through Atlanta on their way to Charles
ton, to embark for Liberia, and the
Southern papers report that large num-
bers Of emigrants, awaiting an opportu'
nifty to sail, and who have come from
all portions of the South, are o col
lectedi in Charleston. Our latest advices
from Liberia represent that colony to
be in a prosperous condition, and enjoy
ing q lucrative trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
Deatha.

MARKS-In Forest Hill. Placer county, Dec.
IL, William Marks, q native Of Cornwall, Eng.
land, aged % years.
FOwLER-In Sonora, Tuolumne county. DEC.
s, Charles 8. Fowler, aged IS years.
JOBSON-In San Francisco, Dec. 3, Charles F.
Jobson. a native Of Philadelphia, aged - years.
SATTERLEE-In san Francisco, Dec. 9, VII
liam Rousseau Satterlee, aged 30 years.
MARDEN-In San Francisco, Dec. 10. Margaret.
wife o. Robert A. Marden, aged 25 years.
sCHUTE-In San Francisco, Dec. 8, Henry
Schultz, aged % years.
SWAIN-In San Francisco, Dec. 8, Mary II.
wife Of Samuel B. Swain, aged % years and q
months. .
AcGRATH-In San Francisco Dec. 8, Margaret
vito Of Thomas McGrath. aged % Year, and
months.
TITCoMB-In San Francisco, Moses Titconb'
aged 10 yearA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

TIE Denver Neps says: "The admis-
sion of Colorado and Nebraska to the
Union has now become a political neces-
sity, as well as a right due the loyal
citizens of our Territory. The great
Union party should strengthen itself
by the votes of the new States. Our
admission is necessary to relieve us from
the rule of Andrew johnson and the
cabal of rascally politicians which he
has forced upon us, With the admis-
sion of Colorado, retire Cummings, re-
tire Hunt, retire Wanless, retire the
whole crew of adventures whose heads
are filed only with plottings against the
peace and welfare Of the country. The
csbal may yet learn, to their surprise
and sorrow, that their scheme to rob
Colorado of her Radical representative
may become the bridge over which she
will pass triumphantly into the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
Marriages.

VEINGART-wIEGEL-On the 18th Of 0cto.
Der, At New Orleans, by the Rev. II. Perpeet,
at the residence Of the brides parents, Mr..
Charles WeingArt TO Miss Louisa Wiegel.
niece Of Mrs. Fl. Harris, Of Gold Hill.
wASSON-EvERSDEN-In Red Bluff, Dec. s,
Henry WATSON to Idonia 8. Eyersden.
McCOMBER - HENDERSON In Fairfield,
Dec 81. McComber to Cynthia A. Headerso n.
Of Yolo county.
HOFF-BARNHILL-In Santa Crus, Dec. 5,
George O. Hon to Esther G. Barnhlll.
DIGGLES-HINCKLEY-At the Forest House,
Siskiyou county, Dec. 8, James 4. Dlggles to
Annie NJ. Hinckley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13
DR.. Gw,y.-The New Orleans Tim

DR.. GwIN.-The New Orleans Time,
has seen His Grace Duke Gwin. 1t says;
We are pleased to see in u city, in
remarkably..hale and vigorous condition,
that distinguished son and citizen of the
South, DR.. Gwin, formerly Senator from
California, and more recently connected
with the enterprise Of establishing an
American colony in Sonora, Mexico.
The doctor, it will be remembered, was
released from captivity in Fort jackson
last Summer, and on his parole, pro-
ceeded to Europe to visit his family.
He returns now to his native South to
re-embark his fortunes and fate in the
same boat with the Southern people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

RurrxArIsx.-Limejuice is said TO
be q sure cure for rheumatism. Several
persons in San Francisco, who have suf-
fered for q long time, have been perma-
nently cured by using it. 1t should be
taken three times daily, q wine-glass
full each time. So says the Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-13

A Curious REsIpEScE.-Recentlya st,
Louis street inspector discovered smoke
arising from the inlet to a sewer, and
upon entering it and making an exami.
nation he found an apartment excavated
under the street, containing furniture,
clothing and other evidences Of being
inhabited. This curious retreat was
evidently the residence of some outlaws,
whose lawless occupation compelled
them to submit to the bad odors arising
from the foul water Of the sewer.