davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-14

IL speech before lie Drmocrsiio
S1sfe COnsrH'inn ol Indiaus lhe Hon. ID.
". Vunihees remarked. in regard 10 his
expulsion trrm Congress. that /. remiued
bim tn the society Of gentlemen. and per.
miied hin TO choose his own comp1ny.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-14
The Golden Rule.

II is said Of an Indian. lta. whenever
he got INTO bad lace in swamp whore
lEe ground wss 10 colt for safety. lie pu,
up sake 10 mark tie Place. Thus 10
not only avoided The danger himself. bu,
kept oihep from falling inio The same
snare. Might not every christian learn
lesson from this rude son Of the forest,
not only 10 guard against bis own false
steps, but as he prays, lead US not into
rsmprslou. TO ne careful 10 remove
ismp,suon ont of lis brolhsr's path.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-14

Some pager having made the statement
that butler should not be kept in room
with kerosene oil. as The kerosene would
spCIl he nutIer-gIVing il peculiar fla
vor-lhe Elmlrs Advertiser remarks that
some Of 'he butter nowadays is enough 10
spOl keusene
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-14

A Wsftern paper suggests. as an inn
pro,meni in Bibles, The preparation OF 4
leaf or Two in The family for divorces.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-14


Mas. pAsTIHsruS "S COSMETICS -
"Thst'sa new arrc', f,r b~suiiying The
mpIpx,os," said Nr. BbH, holding up
a small bouIe for Mrs. PorlnGlon TO look
81.
Size looked op ftce iosi.g out wool
IN sock for Ike, and took lie bo''le IN
her hoEI.
is it indeed ;" saij sLe; "well they
nav get Up ever so NAVY rnsuun' iu;
beau lfyrns he comrIc.l"n, bit depend
upon it the Ie.. people ts'e TO do viii
honles for il he hs;fer. Ny nci!h5"r,
Mrs. Blo,ch, has been Using = hcLe a
good many wears for htr complexion, and
rose looks Ike rup.ure n Mount
Yocifcrous. with tie buul"p l.rhcr rUn-
mig all over The oon'agio'' lrTr'In'y.
Ilisa l.r, no. re"fr.iiy kno~n, that
the inmorral Washington drew III. Iast
breath in rhe ia.f dsv of L.p week. in he
last mon,h ol Tie last year OF tie last
century. He died Ssnrlsv night, IL
o'clack, Deremrpr 81. 1889.
Turnps of snaii size have donhle the
nutritious mater that larger ones have.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-14

A cauter gives ruddy cheeks; a de-
canler ruddy noses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-04-14

Turnips of small SIZE have donhle the
nutritious msIer that larger ones have.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
The Presldcnt,a Tour West.

AT the Cabinent meeting to,day, Friday, it
was determined that il whuld be impolitic for
more than three or four members of that body
to accompany the President to Chicago. As
now arranged, Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Welles and
Governor Randall arc the only members tina.
are to be of the Presidential party.
or the Presidents household, only Senator
Patterson aud Mrs. Patterson will go.
Mrs, Well.s is the only lady Of the family
of the Secretary of the Navy that will be Of
the company.
IL is not probable that any of Mr.. Stewards
family or Of the family Of Governor Ran 1alI
will go.
The President has named but three pc rsons
as his guests besides those above suggested.
General Grant, Admiral Farragut, and the
other military aud naval officers aud their sew
eral wives heretofore mentioned. make up the
entire party, Which will number about sixty
persons.
At Philadelphia the party are to be enter
tanned at the Continental, where they remain
from Tuesday afternoon until Wednesday
morning, when they will leave at eight o'clock,
and arrive AZ noon in New York, putting up
at Del mOnico's.
A Government boat is to be provided at
New York to convey the party to West Point.
where Il military review takes place and u
collation. is to be served, and the party then
proceeds to Albany, remaining all night at
thu Delev0n House. AT Auburn, Mr.. johnson
will be the guest Of Mr.. Seward, the balance
Of the party being provided for by the citizens,
While here they will make an excursion on
Lake owasco. They then proceed to Niagara
Falls, aud put up at the Cataract House,
whore they remain during Sunday. On Mon
day they go to Buffalo, where The Common
Council aud citizens give a grand reception
Here delegations from Cleveland and Toledo
meet the party and escort them to those cities,
were receptions on u grand scale are in prep
%aration. At Detroit the party put up at the
Russell House and remain during the night of
the 9th of September, aud thence go to Chica-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
Republication.

The Radical papers try 20 CT eoto the i'm
preston that the Southern States will, II
allowed Representatives in Congress, work
10 iepudiste the National debt. 1t is true
that the Radicals put Lurlhens, in the way
Of taxes. on the South, tot put on the North,
as il tor the purpose Of forcing from 1t some
expression against paying the public debt.
They have imposed Il tax of three cents pei
pound on cotton, which is 4 sore burthen OF
The agriculture OF the South. No such tax /:
put on Northern agriculture. 10 grind the
So 9th 10 complaint aud rebellion, is what tht
Radicals want.
Bur, il repudiotion come, which God for
bid, ii will begin ii The North and then sim,
PLY because TIT people eau not meet the ta1
reqdired 10 pay the interest. Tho people
will pay while they can. 1t is neither in
their character nor III cir disposition to repu'
date. But il is with them as with every
body else, necessity knows no law. Such ex.
trayagant Congresses as the present one,
whose proligacy seemed to know no bounds
would soon compel repudiatiOn. The labor
industry, trade, commerce, manufactures and
agriculture Of the country can stand much
but oppressive taxes is a consuming cancer
that destroys hope and energy. And we
must return as soon aS possiblo-and that is
immediatly-to economy, retrenchment and
reform in Federal, State aud municipal ad-
ministration In that is the only salvation,
financially, Of the Government,
We must confess we are surprised at the
ind ference Of the people on this subject, and
especially of those who are engaged in labor
ions pur Wis, such us mechanics and agricul,
ture. They certainly can not comprehend
the burlhers that directly and indirectly are
imposed on them, to pay the useless extrava.
gonce of those whome they elect to official po-
siticns. If they do. they are more willing
slaves to party than we had supposed. We
are sometimes almost inclined to believe they
are Indifferent to their own manhood and in
dividu atty and careless as to their own pc
cuniary interests, in n blind attachment to
faction. Gin Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
RountIes.
W. W. M'CARTY,
Deputy Collector.

BY the late Act ol Congress, approved
July 18Th, 1866, every soldier who enlisted
iP,o the army after tie 18th Of April, 1861,
Tor the term Of three years and who served his
term and was honorably discharged IS entitled
TO a bounty of one hundred dollars.
Every soldier who enlisted after the same
time ard for the same term, who was dis
charged on account Of wounds received in Tie
line Of duty, and the widow, minor children
or parents Of such soldier, or the heirs Of any
soldier who died Of disease or wounds con.
tracted in the liue OF duty is entitled to one
hundred dollars bounty,
Every soldier who enlisted into the army
after the 10Th of April, 1861, for q term, not
less than two years, aud who has been honor
ably discharged, alter serving two years, is
entitled to fifty dollars bounty.
Any soldier who enlisted for less than two
years, who has been honOrably discharged on
account of wounds received in the line Of duty
or the widow, MINOR children or parents o
any such soldier who died Of wounds or dis
ease contracted in the service, is entitled t.
fifty dollars bounty.
All persons entitled to these bounties cut
have them promptly collected by calling upor
GLENN & KELLY,
Office South-wesl corner Of Public Square.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
Hanks on RED river.

The Philadelphia Age rerroduces the fol-
lowing from the. evidence before the Commit
tee 90 the Conduct Of the War. 1t refers to
Banks Red River campaign, and shows how
he wis after cotton and the Presidency, in
that famous Whaling expedition.
Admiral Porter testified:
When l got to \ lexaddria found The army
in q great state Of stampede. J did not see
any thing to BE frightened at myself, but the
army was going TO clear out at once und go
down the river. / told General Banks that
was ont Of the question. There ives The most
pereet stampede ] ever saw in on army that
was IN perfect preparation TO 60 into battle.
wrote to General Banks pret:J stifly on
the subject, ard told him 1.-The did go and de.
sert the fleet the people Of the United States
would never forget him rs long as he lived.
General Banks had cume up the river 10
he steamer Black Hawk, loaded with cotton
SPECTATORS, begging, hoping, champagne and
Ice. Tie whole affair WIS n cotton specula.
ton. Cotton killed the expedition, in my
opinion.
Captain Breeze Of the Navy testified, Or
one occasion Governor Yates cnmo with o
steamer, aud a number OF persons with him
! wanted 70 come up. They hod permit
from some military authority, which the na.
val officer at De mouth OF Rcd River woul,
not recognize. Tney then went down to New
Orleans, had u conference Wit General Banks
and then came NJ. The arrangement com,
20 was this: There was to lie an effort mad,
in the coming Presidential campaign TO nom
mate General Bnnks. Sir. Lincoln was to be
the ostcnsible nominee, but no one bad IN,
expectation lie would be success full. There
fore, they were going ostensibly 10 push bin
us hard a. they could, but in the end the,
were going TO bring lrrwurd General Banks
who was to be n compromise candidate, aui
there was no doGbt he would he elected. Blu
they wanted money to push the thing througI
and they wanted General Banks influence e
help lheir lrienl. The object OF Governo'
Yares"patiy, Us [ understood H., was to pur.
chase cotton to promote the interest Of Gene
raj hanks as the compror'i.e candidate 70
the Presidency.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

An OUrRAoE.-According no tho recent
whisky tax law, every distiller has to poy
FIVE dollars a day to a detective, who is APP
pointed a watch over him, instead OF the
Governments paying out Of The general tax on
whisky az hereford This law causes much
dissatisfaction among our small Bourbon
County d~lstillers who make purer brands ther
the more extensive manufacturers. they say
they will be compelled to clogo out. What
think ye, toiling millions, Of an Abolition
Congress that votes $4,000 q session to its
wi members-aboui $40 a day-to loaf 10
Washington, aud even So a day to Il !oafer
to lay around q distillery, while you are taxed
upon what you buy with your small wages
to eat aud drink to pay for i'll Paris
Ky Flag.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
Hung bx the PonnInce.

The populace of Nebraska City ar
rested, formally tried and convicted u
man named Casper Simon Frederick
Dircks, charged with killing a lad
named Hamilton and stealing IL num-
hor Of cattle grazing in the vicinity,
FIhoy then gave him two hours in
which to prepare for execution. This
h~avinging expired, they took him from
the jail and hung him in tho Court
house squared
Dircks, before the execution, confess
sed TO stealing the cattle, but denied
all connection with, or knowledge of
the murder. The testimony, which
was taken and published, is by no
mean conclusive Of his guilt of the
murder. Before being hanged he reg
ularly made a will, leaving $4,000 to a
Miss EllenH Henderson probably his
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

rca. Those who are accustomed to speak Of
the gross Ignorance OF the Spanish people,
will be surprised to lnd that among them q
present population Of lG 600 600 there are not
less than 9 1851 authors, 5,673 lawyers, and Al,
3l2 students. Whether the 10000 clergy
meu, who are supposed to aid the spiritual
growth of the people, are Of much assistance
in promoting their mental growth, may be
fairlY doubted, but beyond all question the
majority of the clergy are educated men to a
certain extent.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
EquaIlzatIon bounty BiII.

Aspassed by Congress- July 27th, 1896, gives
800 additional bounty
To every honorably discharged soldier who
enlisted In the army Of the United states since
April 18th, 1861, for three years, and served his
torn Of enlistment, and who has received or
was entitled to receive but 800 bounty.
To every such soldier who has been dis
charged on account Of wounds received in the
line Of duty before his term Of enlistment OK
pired 500. N0
TO the widow, minor children or parents, in
the order named, Of any such soldier who died
while in the service or from wounds received
or disease contracted while in the service Of the
United States 800.
AN INCREASE PENSION
has also been granted by a recent law
To widows Of soldiers who have died in tho
army, or to the children If the widow has died
or remarricd-$2 per month for each child
under 10 years Of age.
To soldiers who have lost a foot or a hand Of
been disabled equal to the loss Of a hand or foot
$50 per month.
To obtain the increase pension a new aPplica-
lion must DC made.
THREE MONTHS ExrRA PAT
has been granted every officer who WINS in com.
mission March Cd, 1865, and resigned or WI,
honorably discharged after April gth, 1893.
The undersigned win promptly attend to all
valid claims under the several laws Of Congres,
granting b%ountios, pensions, extra pay, &c.
Bring with you on papers in your possession
such as discharges, &c~-so as to make GU
correct applications.
/ JAMES NJ. GAYLORD
Authorized Military Claim Agent.
M'Connelsvillo Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
Secretary

Special dispatches represent that President
Johnson is DESTROYS Of Kidding his Cabinet OF
the miscrean. Stanton by giving him such an
appointment as viii send him out Of the country
1t has been often intimated that Stanton
breads to leave the protection of the War De,
partment from very abject, personal fear
cringing, pulling, sneaking cowardice. lie
sees an assassin in every shadow he hears a
musket in every ire.cracker- feels q rope in
every jugular throb
Poor devil Don't Danish him Confed.
crate cruisers might be encountered, were he
sent to a foreign obscurity. The ghosts of his
thousands OF starved and rotted prisoners at
Libby, Salisbury, Andersonyille, &C., EARNED
cap.aNpie' would stalk before his distempered
vision in the vigils Of the night. let him
live. Let him retire TO some dread retreat in
his own country-some inaccessible cavern in
Mammoth Cave, some deep recess of the
Sierra Nevada, or lonely isle of Utah Lake
anywhere beyond the busy haunts Of men.
where but memory and conscience shall be
his dread companion. But hurt him not
distub not his soul with kicks or stripes
"The Devils Own should be left to q devils
ate!-Dayton Empire.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

Pic-Nic.-Fhe Presbyterian Sunday
School, in connection with the Teachers In
%stitule, had a pic bic at Duucan's Falls, on
Tuesday, the 18th instant. Two hundred aud
thirty persons registered their names on The
books Of The Steamer Mink, from alcConnels-
vile. They had the freedom Of Petly's Grove,
and eatables ia abundance, [ ogelhcr, with hot
coffee. Capt Darlington invited them to his
house, where they had a good time generally
Things went of very agroeably aud peacea-
bly, as they should do, and reflected muSl
credit upon TIE associations.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
Commercial.
M'CoNNELsvILLE MARKET

M'C0NNELSVILLE MARKET.
MCoNELsvmLH, Aug. 81, 1865.
FLoUR--Sl3 90 Extra per barrel.
WHEAr-S2 30 per bushel.
OATs-40 cents per bushel.f
CORN-S0 cents per bushel.
FLAX SERD-$2 90 per bushel.
BARLEY-Spring, 00c; Fall, 81 per bush.
HAYS 90 to 10 90 per ton.
DRIED APPLES 50 50 per bushel.
BuTTER-20 cents per pound.
EGGs-l2 cents per dozen.
CnIoKEHs-Live % cents.
COFFEE-25 TO SO cents.
COUNTRY SOAPS cents per pound.
SUGAR-l5 to 20 cents per pound.
SORGUN-6O cents per gallon per barrel.
LARD-l6 cents pound, In jars and key.
CANDLEs-(IOllow)-20 cents per 10 by box.
rs cents at retail.
(Star)-30 cents per 10. by box.
IS cents at retail.
SoAP-l5 to 20 cents per bar.
CnEEsE-2j cents per pound.
SALT-S2 50 per barrel-retail.
STONE-COAL-l2 cents per bushel.
HAMs-lS to 25 cents at retail.
SIDEs-l5 cents per pound.
SuoULDERs-l4 TO 10 cents.
TALLow-8 to 10 cents.
WHIsKY-$2 rs per gallon.
BEASs-S2 90 per bashel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

Tho several Lodges comprising the 6lst
District OF the Older Of Odd Fellows will have
a grand Demonstration, oraticn aud Pick
Mic Dinner at MeConnelsyille, Ohio, on
Wednesday, September 10Th, 1866.
The order Of procession aud programme
will be published in due time.
The members OF the order, their families and
friends are co, -ially invited to be with and
participate in The festivities OF the doy.
Good music will be on hard, and everything
necessary to give inspiration and zest to the
occasion.
Gene, brothers and friends, and let US have
q gala day that we can remember with pride
and pleasure. BY order Of the Executive
Committee.
j. B. G0UDY, Grand Marshal.
zaneHviIle and Marietta papers are requested
70 copy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

fFor Ana nonsarrAtirn.1

Md AnTTnU g Aanaa ma NhHArnh IA mn
a,om =, ~. ,a~~,t.a ,.a.ga1 - Iii
0nSl,o .,,ao,,oa ,Sn'ar .sn",,~ aa.s
- ~ $3.50, -
~ Is
~n~ 80
$500 ~ -, z,
,ha 800 %
- is,asa.1as 49,, 49, 49,
49,, .,nasasnaS. H."
sa.asaa ~ 80" -, -
osran,oro, rnhI;. 49, !, 80 80, -
~. noIiiooi al .ssr.as a,.a,ia..a ~ aa,T.
- u,t,.n na a-mafatnLma" ""5
S,.no.od 81
t.ILSm...a
-. 49, 49, 49,. -
Trs1s.a,as .aa b., T. oas
,.,,h ,o os;r;n.i da.,an Laa =, 49,, 80
.os,.oa aod na1,0h,o5ls w~nis - H. t,,nr.
~ ~ -,
s,nsn,s a.mae,s1 n.,.h IL - .aa.1r,..
oamnssao an5 m-a.nr.,as,a A. o,L,,
49,, 80 1900 - imn. a.oaa~,a" H., .aa,
a@o..inie 4, o,nsrn.,o5
u, o1.an,s.as 49, as. .-..s ,h..,.
.., - - -.
- a;aa.s,eo4 ~ ~. -,
al - A.. - -. -
,L.n 60 rIaia 80 - 40 on.s,.n.e,
odo,i, Lowo,or 49,, ,rnh go, 10
oorsiI.roIl -nor,;on 81 ,hn p,hI;e W..
ounnos tn ,ha CT u,.. n,au 49, s,.,.,o -,
~ =. @.,ts au
~, ra;. - nto@ IT,.
y,-- ...,
.~aos,aI u,l a. .ashI;, $500, ~, n.
v.'tta~rm a. -. -
80, 81, ,Il, -.
4 ~. ~ -
e
,tis aa.o.an.a aa1 49,. H.. a., -
sa r.n., ,Laa aa.iI..i. a.. -,
ar..ah a.. -, ,ta,s
mo-. -, .a.,Im ;aa.o
Tha d;.,,n.a -, ,,,,i,,. 80.
an, -. IL NV. -.
~ A.,
IL. n.;Ir - ,.,iLe
oaoh ia. H.. l.g -.
ua.,i.Ia. 80 r. . 80
,,i, gnnm.o. Lano &c., 49,. -,
ND - -
parLo,shn.r ,h,, 49, as5t..na~ 49, =,
o.,a.a ot1ti~ Taa -,
;,n orna 1T. aaJ S-a.n..
'R,t sLorrd no ,ha LII. ofno S.an
ROO borso,r from ,ho ow,ar.hin an1 ,,no.n;,
IN, ot hpr pohi;o VI. NJ. ,La taa.aas.
a. yici,,. ond o,r,s,o1 aor,,o.t -
sho hos ro,or hoon ali, 10 uonao Id alt.
"a ,bo rrhuo :, doo, 40. nnoe..a.n~ 800
,b,, .to NM, Ia, ,beo, an t.i 49, an... aa.
dt.n.o p,, l., ,Lo Co. -
,,oc, viii The lossoo, ., o,hora;. -, ~
work IN oood renair and II. ;mno,,arno ,n
eben no manifested and liz ~n,ili,y rol, or1 on
oreeiated ard then II Ina STAT s,oold 1osir,
~ dissoss Of "a sba oar do 40 mon .,oh .oa
diti,ns os will securs 10 rre,orvo,ior or,
perne,uot, its odvo,tocos - ,ho orbtio
nd hnIp will thin Loo % IA pu0.raeE fLat
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
oTrrcE or Drrurv colircToa og fyrrnxAl

OFFICE or DErUry CoLIECron up 1vTEaxAL)
REvENuE, FmrEEHTH DISTINCT,
MCqSNElsvfLLr, ONO, August, 81, 1866.
The annual Revenue Tax ON Incomes, Car
riogcs, Watches, Pianos, &C., is now due and
payable. All persons in arrears arc hereby mo-
titled that unless payment be made within ten
days from the date hereof ton per cent will be
added to the tax.
l may be found in my Office, in the Court
House, between the hours of 8 and ~ A. NJ,
and Ia and 4 p. NJ
W. W. M'CARTY,
Deputy Collector.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31
RAILROAD Meeting.

Pursuant TO a resolution adopted at u meet
log on last Saturday evening, there will be a
meeting oil the friends Of the Southern Rail-
road at the Town Hall, in MeCounelsville, on
"Wednesday, the 9th day Of September, 1866,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Reports from the officers
OF the Company will be presented to the meets
ing, and there will be speeches by gentlemen
nom a distance, showing the pruclibility of
the enterprise. All who favor the construction
ofa Railroad through our county are invited
te attend and hear what can be said upon the
subject. Bring your neighbors with you and
let us make il q meeting Of the people.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

no Congress has fought q good fight and
remnin'd victorious to the end.-[Spriugfeld
Qn) Journal.
Yes, the last act Of its members was a tre-
mendous victory. Trey stole from the Teas
nry twenty-eigh i hundred lollars apiece aud
escaped the penitentiary. Out the people are
after them, and will arrest them at the next
elections -lQuiucy Cll) Herald.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

The most disastrous fire that has visited
GAINESVILLE for many years occurred on Saturday
night. About ten O'Clock Blaody's Machince
Works on Underwood Street were discovered
to be on fire. The fumes spread with grea:
with great fapidity. and in u very short time
the main binding was in iuins. The foundry
and the blacksmith shop, were damaged, but
he can repair them in a few days. There are
various reports in regard 10 the origin of the
Gre bur the most generally received opinion is
that it wus accidental. There is no doubt
that it started il the paint room-probably
from some person being in there with a light
or from spontaneous combustion.
The loss Of the Messrs. Blandy will probably
be about $500, 900, on which they had SIS 900
insurance. 10 the large number OF men
thrown out Of employment the loss is %incalcu-
lRole. 1t ls fortunate that the firm own the
extensive Machine Works at Newark, where
a number Of the workmeu have gone, aud
which we understand will be run night and
day, with a double set Of hands. The works
here will be rebuilt with all possible dispatch.
-Signal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

ptA- There is great deal OF theology 10 the
idea of the little gill who wished she could be
good without obeying her grandmother. She
said it was easy enough to read good books
and pray, Blu. it was pretty hard to mind
grandmother.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

p5~A Would be-agreeable, taking
his seat between Madame dc Stael
and the rcigning beauty Of tho day,
said; How happy am 1 to be thus
seated between a wit and beauty"
Eyes" said Madame dc Stael, "and
without possessing either"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

J.ALExANDER's DRUd SToRE is still wei
supplied with a large stock OF drugs, medicines,
wall paper, patent medicines, paints and dyt
stuhs and oil articles pertaining to the Drug
trade:
Call and get Rings Unrivallcd Hair Resto,
TatiVe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

"AND THE BLIND SHALL SEE" by calling
on 4. 4 Morn, at Morris Hardware Store,
WHO, 1t is generally known, has been afflicted
with sore eyes for twenty-five years, aud hays
ing been cured by the use Of J., V. Hasdy's
Eye Balm takes pleasure in supplying any in
need Of q cure.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-31

MsrosynLS AoArvsr THE WoRtp Joseph
Sigler, on last Saturday, exhibited on our to
Bile % varieties OF choice fruit-22 different
species Of apples and one Of pears. The lar
gest apple measured thirteen inches in cifcum-
ference. Hard TO heatl Boat IL. who can?