davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-25

% mein Soft, ipeIde @atbfeI fine
bas?W - rief Seroinanb, Der tcum
iuuBte, Oh er trduule ODER ipoGe.
= ,Gr3dbIen Sic nur, ID bite @ieI"
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SER Slbrenfetn f@einbar taIt unb rubiq.
D5a, ia, ni1t iuahr, Iieber SSerbis
nanb ?"-fiiiterte @ntonie NIT bifteaeer
-@tinme.
Sci es, obtuobl i'd nidt weiB, OBJ ids
redt tbue, Elm fOtbes 8eripre6en su
geben. - a6er nHn-i,Rn fpre1en sic,
renen @iei"
rGie Beoineune mar n0t6ig," besnaa
iett Der Nlte. ,,Sie baben Elm beftiaes,
leiht aufbraAfenoes Temperament un6
i'd utnBte I'M, 8ordus befarnteu, bab
Gle nadber fur uniere MngeIegenbeit--
sielleidt INN Antonie an r69en, 6enn ne
1T ia eieenhi9 bic 8eIeiOigte, gdritie
tbun mar6en, Die meme Eonter unb I'd
nidt biiigten. -lleberbanpt Bat in Sies
fem Sale Der Sobn uiht 6as 9teht, ben
Beleioiger 81 itrafen un0 au aldtigen.
% siefer 8eleiOiser -- f.in @ater
iit!n -.
5 gsds iasen sic! Y"-f6rie Der iunae
@anu laut onf pdbren6 feline eippea
bebten unb SobtenbIdNe fem Geiihf be-
bedte.-pS, tuieoerbolen @ie es, syies
oerboIen Sic es: Wfein Batter, mein
8ater bat fie-Antonie-nn ibrer Gbte
sefrdnftl = 8, es lit niht in6ali@t.
llno NIT elmer ipiIoen SnIf bride beg
iunge Mann feline beibeii Sanhe Dor bic
StirH, ais luenH e.. ii9 befinneR mOle,
Oh bas 9lles, mas er chen her aebort,
nidt BLOB bic @oripieeeIung tiner ges
tribteu, dtrfseregtea Bhantofie fei. 3l'I
I'D, tos mars, mas t9 tefir1tete,s 2
rief 9lntonie nit einera iAmeraIider
Seuf3er uno ersriff bic Sano oes Sc,
liebten. ,,Sbeurer, gutter 6erSinah6, I
| fubr fe sdrtIidb fort, ,.iei ;ufrieben. i'd
berSei6e Deinent Iaterts lilss -
tSortfesuaisIfotst. va
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-25
: elesrapb, Nat0rid)tcn,
SelDeutbat in Gambia.
RnbeIs Deatbri6teIt.
Gries in @arana.
8euisrsG ugelegenb eitsn


Ndtuubbreibia gefangene Senier,
,ueld,e fid in Toronto unter Dem &ooes@
urtbeiIe befnoen, baben einen Vrotett
aeaen cine Muforberung oes Yraffoens
ten yoberts ,u 8eitraeen fur elm 9Seib'
uadtsfeit erIa6en.s @s lit ieoenfaHs nl'
pa6enb, 6eite6en gu balten, iuabreno ole
@efanoenen, lueI9e fiir Die Sa9e niels
leidt BEN Sob III erleioen baben, in 10
Diirftiaen umltanbea fiA bePnoea, nno
iuelne bnrh bieie Beitrage beoeateno
erleid1tert iuerben f0nnten. go
Die SurD in giueetsburg fnnnte fib
Iber Smiths Nnfla9e ni9t elnl9en uno
wuroe 0aber entiaHen; gegen WfeDos
uaIb iprad iie elm Nidtlbulbi9 aus. .sas
NarimiIian's 9lusf@tea fino feiues.
meas idymeiAelbaft; bic SirGenpartbei
IreHt fd iiber feinen BeldluB, aus5n.
barren; Der 0felt Der 8ep6!fernng 1T
linn ie6od nod iuie Dor .ab9eneist. Sc
neral Srtcga beabfdti9t, in Wegico
binnen 10 Sagen einau5ieben. Oas
Railerret1 1T in 4 Oinil ioneu unter Dem
8efebIe bon 9ioaurte, Nfeiia, gliras
mon uuo Marque3 eingetbeilt nno
$4,000, 600 nebft 10000 Sniooteit
aufaetrieben lpor0en, UNI es 81 nertbet$
6igen.
Neru un6 @bili babtn fid geipeisert.
be 8errnitteIung 6rantreidl's nnS 4sngs
lambs on3unebmen. gpaniea iOu bols
ftdnbige @enn9tbuung seben ODER Der
Rrieg miro forfgefest.
Sn @.noia fpreneten fid $40 Snfnrs
aenten. M6nIer Srauen uno 6inoer init
5000 Gurten in Die 2uft uno iiber 1000
pernunoete Siirten berbrannt n in ben
Srimmeru, Z grattlde S0rfer tpllroen
BON ben Siirfen unb 20 tilrftIhe bon
ben Gortanen an9esin6et. Die SniIr'
rettion lit nod bel y8eitens niht unterr
orliGt.
Su Srlano meroen nd9tIide GJercters
ubunaen iiber bic 9anSe 5niel Dorge'
nomnien unb 6as 8oIt eriDartet ieoen'
fals bios bic Nntunft Stepben's ntr
los8nbreden. ss5 .s a. =
Der 6aifer bon Bra3ilien bat all
StlaUen ernaneipirt; feline Srnppen tpur
ben in benz lekten 9efeAte ubel 3nge'
stsyass. 81 hsstg s.ffss sas 5.as
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-25
9ep sgorf. "a. SEA.

Wlan Idat, 0ab Die @uprenst Court
einen Robeas Corpus BefeH in ben
6dIen BON Gr. 9uOb nn0n 9lnoeren,
rDel6e in ORR Kortn0ds elOeoeh Der @r'
morSung atncOIas ilA gefdngnib fino,
erlaHen tuiro. ..sa.fs.s.
Sn 8eaug Der 8aIahung Sfebrasta'S
alaubt man, oae 6as Sort peib aus Der
Staats Gonititution eeitri&en iuHo 9ae
obne 1nteriGie0 Der Gnrbe bot Dem @es
siete ais eleid betrnAtet tuerben iolen.
Oie Genntoren, luelde bon gfebrasfa
erua5tt flnb, glaaben ibre Sise nod i'm
5anuar einnebnea 81 f0ttIleil.
gBdbrenb bic nleiiten WitgIieOer Oes
gouareIes bic Seiertaee bsnusens nm
ibre 5amiIien ;.au beludea, lInas Big
Setter Der neri6ie6enen 8arteien nod
in zBolbineton I'M bic Gelddfte fiir BIZ
BiebererOffnrng Oes GOnerefIts Dor5u'
bereiten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-25
Qon6o.r, %. Geebr.

geueraI Dir tpirb bente isine erite
9lu6iens Dor bcm 9niier habsn.
Cine Mlians Stpifden 8oliDla llao
8eru nuroe obgef1lofen, silfcI8e eererl
6as @rItere 700 (?) 9ruppen liefert,
um ben &rie9 mad 8rafilirtt 81 lpielen.
Oas. YreuB)i@e Sberbaus bat Die
anherion BON Sdlesipie 3Olitetn gut
aeheiben tno 6as Budget NIT ben gb'
an6 :rungen bes llnterboufes atgeHomS
men. eH l} Il syHs
BeIaien uno bic Sduei3 Iiegen f6
often n ben Gdaren iue9en beS alien
,Gtreitpmnftes, Der G6eloet0ae.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
Equalization Of Bountics.

The following is the bill to oqualiEe
the bounlies Of soldiers and sailors who
served in the late war against the rebel
lion, as it finally passed both houses Of
Congress
FEC. I. Be it enacted, &c:, That TO
each and every soldier who enlisted into
the army OF the United states af.or the
10Th day Of April. 1861. for a period of
not less than ihree years, and having
served bis term OF enlistment has been
hOnorably discharged, and who has rs
ceiVed, or in entitled TO receive, from the
United States, under existing laws. a
bounty Of one hundred dollars. md no
more; and any soldier enlisted for not
less than three years, who has been hon
otably discharges on account of wounds
received in the line Of duty, and the widow
minor children, or parents. in the order
named, OF any such soldier who died in
tho service Of the United States. or Of
disease or wounds contracted while in
the service and in the line Of duty shall
be paid the additional bouty Of one hun
dred dollars hereby authorized.
SEC. 2. That TO each and every soldier
who enlisted Into the army OF the United
States after the 18Th of April, 1861.
during the rebellion, for n period Of not
lees than two years, and who is not
included in lhe foregoing section and has
been hSnSrfbly discharged the ystrcp,
after serving two years, aud who
has received or is entitled 70 receive from
The United States, under existing laws, a
bounty Of City dollers and no more, and
spy soldier enlisted for less than two
Who has been l6norably discharged
on account Of wounds 'feceiyed in the
line OF duty, and the widow, minor chill
dren or parents, in the order named. Of
any such soldier who died'in the service
Of the United States. on of disease or
wounds contracted while 10 the service Of
the United States, and in the line of duty,
shall be paid the additional bounty OF
fifty dollars hereby authorized : Proivi.
ded. THAI any soldier who has barie.ed,
sold, assigned, transferred. loaned. ex.
changed. or given away his final dis-
chSrga papers. or any interest in the
bounty provided by this or any other act
Of Congress. shall not DO entitled TO re.
'ceiye any additional bounty whatever; aud
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
E1- Go 20 II. johnson S for Stoves.
Information 10 Invalid Pensioners.

Congress has just passed o law amending
existing Pension laws, and very much i%ncrcQs-
ing The rate Of pension.
husteu to advise ycu Of some o! its pro-
%yision', as follows:
1st. A soldier in the lino OF duty gho
shall Lave lost the sight Of both eyes, or who
phall have lest both hahds, or been permn'
uently and totally disabled in the same as to
render them utterly helpless is entitled TO S25
per month.
%. a soldier who under liSSe circum-
stances, shall have Lost both feet or one hand
and one foot, or beer totally aud permanently
disabled in the suaie, Is entitled to $50 per
ponth.
81. A soldier who shall have lost one hard
W one foot or been totally and permanently
diEpblcd iu the snme, or who is in any other
way SO disabled as to render their inability
TO PEI form manual labor equivalent 10 the
loss oil hand or a foot is enlitled:to Sl5 per
month.
All. Tbs act oil July 4lh, 1862, in amend
meut SO as 70 grant Pensions to an orphan
brother or brothers and also to the father OF a
deceased officer or soldier dependant upeD him
for Support, in whole or in part.
Other amendments have beeusmdc 10 ex-
isting pension law OF great Importance tc
soldiers and 10 deceased soldier widows
heirs, &c.
Those invalid soldiers knowing themselves
entitled to the increased pension, will call arc
see the undersigned in regard TO The same.
JAS. NJ. GATLpRn
Licensed Claim Agent.
M'Connelsville, o., July p, 1866.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

when application is made by any soIuIer
for said bounty, lie shall be required,
under the pains aud penalties Of perjury,
TO make oath or affirmation OF lis identity
and that he has not so baftered, sold,
assigned, trans fercd. exchanged, loaned,
or given away elder his discharge papers
or any interest in any bouly rs %afore-
said, and no claim for such bounty shall
be entertained by the Paymaster. Goner al
or other accounting or discussing officer,
except upon receipt ofthe claimants dis
charge papers. ACCOMPANIED by the states
ment under oath, as by this section pro-
yfdea.
SEC. 3. Aud be il further enacted,
That in the payment Of the ADDITIONAL
bounty herein provided for, it shall be The
duty Of the POymaster-G General, under
such rules and regulations as may be
prescribed by the Secretary Of War, to
cause to be examined the accounts OF
each and every soldier who makes appli-
cation therefor, and il found entitled there
TO, pay said bounties.
SIC. 4. And be il further enacted,
That in the reception. examination. settle
meut, and payment Of claims for said
additional bountys due tie widows OF
heirs Of deceased soldiers, tho accounting
officers OF the Treasury shall be governed
by restrictions prescribed for tho Pay
master.G General by the Secretary Of War,
and the payment shall be made in like
manner under tie direction Of tho secre.
tary Of ihe Treasury.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
Radical Tit.blts.

The Rey. editor Of the Literary Recor-
der, Of Meriden. Connecticut, writes as
follows Of Tie President Of The United
States /:
"Andrew Johnson. Of Tennessee, is q
native of Raleigh. N. c., and is City
eight years Of age, a very good tailor, but
he sadly mistook bis calling when he laid
down ihe goose and took up politics.
His worst failisgs are, on insatiale love
Of whisky, and m uncomfortable tenn per.
He will be written in history as the great
est traitor Of tho Oge, and the most heart
lily execraicd OF any American who ever
lived"
Tie Rump Governor Of Tennessee telc-
craps FOrney GIVE my respects tC
the dead dog at the other end Of ihC
avenue"
At schoo! exhibition recently in Mas
sachuselts, a gentleman who had Beer
called on for some remarks wound up BY
saying "he hoped Ihey-the boys-woult
learn TO make better Presidents than th,
present incumbent OF that Office"
In q potm last week at a New Englan,
oollege, the poet said. describing Piesi
dent johnson as q man,
"Wlose duty II is while his Cabinet dozcs,
TO dfnE lrgm and water and call himsc
Moses" ""
Thomas Jefferson was the subject o
like ribaldry at theAands of the old Fed
e%rali>ts. Andrew Jackson did noi escap,
the indecency Of the party that was Iii,
regular descendant Of The old Federal par.
~. 1t seems that Andrew Johnson mus
60 through the same crucible, and doubt
less with like result.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY.
Ito expire on the alst day CT January, 1919
OfF1eh OF Ihk Az NIok " STAT
INSURANCE DKPAKrSESr,


81 INSURANCE DEiAkfMENTt
I.I.+t COLtMEUs o., January 0, 1866.
WnEiEAsi, The Lorlldrd Fire msaranse Com
pangt located at New York City, In tn o State OF
New Yo:k, has fled in this Office a sworn state
ment Of It's condition, as required by the first sec
lion OF the act "TO regulate Insurance Companies
hi incorporated by tho Suite Of Ohio" passed
april 3, 1856 ,and amended February 0, 1864; and,
whereas, said Companyhas furnihed the undersigl-
ed satisfactory evidence that II IS possessed piiat
least one hundred thousand dol RS Of actual cash
capital uipesfed in stocks, or bonds, or IN mort
cages of real estate, worth. double the amoaat fof
which the same IS mortgaged; and, ut. ,a
WHgREAs, Rald Company has hled In tbls Office
a wliten INSTRUMENT, under its corporate seal.
( signed by The Presideni and Secretary thereof,
authorizing any agent or agents of said Company
in this state 10 acknowledge s~erviceOf process for
and in behalf Of said Company according 70 tho
terms Of said law. .a
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the irgt section
OF the aforesaid act, ! JAMES X. GOBNAS, Auditor
OF State Tor Ohio, do hereby certlfy that said 10,
rlllrad Fire Insurance Company OF New York u
authorlzod to transact the business of Fire .lninr.
anee IN THIS State uetil thirty4rst day'of January,
N she year enc thoysandeieht hundred and sixty.
In ewlbess whereof, I have hereunto anbscribed
my name and caused tho seal OF my Office TO be
affixed the day and year above written.
a II, GOODMAN, Auditor OF State.
JAMES WATKINS, Agent, NJ Conuelsyille, %
jy20'3w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
nnt0ndAl0nnl Union Mnrrmenl.

We publish the address Of 'he supporters Of
President Johnson to ihe Union electors of
Ohio, in reference 10 the great political issue
Of The day. Tho address is signed by one
hundred pnd seven names-by men who voted
for Lincoln and johnson. The moyemani is
one Of significance, aud promises TO be of for
mid4ble proportions. We understand that
put three days were spesti in getting the sigma
iares TO the address, and that other names will
pc added 10 The list Of prominent ord well
knoEu citizens Of the State. It prcmises,
nlsc, 20 be strong in the representation OF the
"boys in blue" Let US oil take courage, us
ihings aFo working for tie good ofthe whole
country.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
Gg- Go . H. Jvhnsou'D for Fruit Cans;
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The Repablicnn judicial Convention met
In this place yesterday, and put in nomination
II candidate for Common Pleas Judge in this
District, composed Of the Counties Of Noble,
Morgan and Muskingum.
We were present, but a friend who kept q
tally Of the several bullotings, b9s furnished
us with the following Information IN Irgnrd to
the some f:
Twenty-obe ballots @ero had. On the let
ballot Evans had II votoa, Granger had l6
and Haynes l3,-thcse gentlemen were resi-
dent can didaies Of Nuskingum Couniy,-Col
Pond, oil Morgan, had l6 votes and FrOzier,
Of Noble, had 20. On the 10Th ballot Evans
lad q, Grnrgc 3. Haynes wns dropped after
the lst ballot. Col. Pond lad 80 and FrOzier
hud 20. On the 2lst au] last ballot, Evans
had 0. Granger 40, Col. Pond a, end Fmzier
26. Granger was th6n declared the nominee
hf the Convention. lie having received q ma.
iority o!nll lie votes. In the Convention
Muskiugdm wns entitled to 40 votes, Morgan
%, and Noble 20.
The nominee, being present, was called
upon to. respond 10 the nomination. lilo made
a short political not Judicial, speechi taking
high radical positions, declaring himself in
favor Of the Rump Congress amendments 10
the Constitution.
Our PPaSe this week prevents US Formulating
further notice Of this Convention aud its ex-
iraordiuary and Inconsistent course. We
shall take occasion to refer to it hereafter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

TnE New York News says that everything
Indicates more clearly every day that the
philadelphia Convention will be composed Of
the ablest and best men OF the whole country ,
representing faithfully and we'll the great mass
Of tbe Southern people as we'll as every Nortb-
ern mrn who really approves the PresideuI's
plan OF restoration, an who paIriOtically de-
sires the re.esidBlifhment Of petcrul and friendly
relations between al! the people of our com
mon coiutry. A Convention composed Of such
men rs these, and inspired by such feelings,
will necessarily be harmonious, aud will read.
lily Ogree upon aud announce a policy which
will not only deserve but win the support OF
q majority of the Northern peolplc.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
AMERICAN IRON-CLAD IN ENG.
LAND.


The London Times :hus alIudes 10 the late
visit OF the American iron,clad Miantonomoh
in the Thames. |! says:
The royal visitors at Sheerness, on Snlur-
day, as well as the numerous pleasure parties
flocEing thither on the sam errnnd, saw very
extraordinary nnd--wo wish VIC could not feel
it--A porteatous spectacle. They sAw q fabric
something betweer a ship aud q diving ,bcll-
tho Romans would have called it u tortoise
almost invisible, but what there was of it,
ugly, and at once iuvalnerable aud irresistible
that had crossed the Atlantic safely, and
was anchored in our waters, with The intention
of visiting Russia. Round this fearful inyeu,
ton were moorcd scores Of big ships, not oil
utter antiquities, but modern for there were
among them steamships, generally screws, and,
therefore, none Of them more than twenty years
old. These ships form q considerable portion
Of the navy OF this great maritime power, and
there was not ono Of them III at the foreigner
could not have sent TO The bottom in FIVE
minutes, had its errahd not been peaceful.
There was not one OF these big ships that could
have avenged The loss OF its companion, or
saved Itself from Immediately sbafiug its fate.
In fact, The wolf was 10 the fold, aud tho whole
flock was at lis mercy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

thieves, were arrested near Oxford. Mis- issippi,
recently, at the formers residence, by e num-
Der Of citizens from whom they had just sto-
len horses. Upon the citizens approaching
the house, it Is said that Boyd and Wynn ran
IN and closed the doors, bot the citizens de-
claring they would burn the house induced
them 10 surrender. The bodies Of these two
unfortunate men have since been found. They
we're supposed to have been hung, and The head
was severed from the body Of The former. Boyd
was a man about twenty eight yean Of Oge,
ana Wynn was q young man about fifteen
years otnge. Both were well known ir this
county, and were connected with families o.
respeciability mud standing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

HEARTS CoSTESTpJ My n.
lilo Excellency, President johnson. Wash.
ingiOu, ID. o.:
Sm-Thc Atlantic Cable was successfully
completed this morning. l hope that it will
prove q blessing TO England aud the United
States, and increase the Intercourse between
our own country and the Eastern Hemisphere.
Yours faithfully, CYRUS w. FIELD.
WAsHSoToN July 70.
Cyrus w. Field, Hearts Content +:
heartily congratulate you, ard trust that
Jour enterprise may prove as successful rs
your efforts have been pcrseyetirg. May the
cable under tho Goa tend TO promote harmony
between the Republic Of the West Ind the
Governments Of the Eastern Hemisphere.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
NEARr's CoSrESF, July 81.
TO the Hon. WIN. II. Seward, Washington:
The telegraph cable hos been successfully
laid between ireland aud Newfoundland. /
remember with gratitude your services in the
Senate Of the United States, in the winter Of
1851, and r]ccolect with pleasure the speech
you then made iu favor Of The telegraph bill,
That You may never have reason to regret
wha, You have done 10 establish communion.
tion across Tho Atlantic, is The wish Of your
friend. CYRUS w. FIELD.
WAsHIEoToN, d. C.. July 20.
"CYRUs w. FIELD, Hearts Content
Acknowledgements and congratulations.
II the Atlantic cable had not failed in
1858. European States would not have
been led in 1851 into the great error oil
~supposing hiatt civil war in America
could either perpeluate African slavery OF
divide this republic. Your great achieve.
meht constitutes, l trust. an effective
treaty OF International neutrality ami non-
Intervention. WIN. II SEWARD"
HEART's CONTEXT, July 27.
The Honorary Directors Of the Atlanli,
Telegraph Company l congratulate,
you on your successful completion OF tn
tel egraphic communication between lie
land and Newfoundland and hope, within
two weeks from this time 10 inform yol
III 1t the cable lost last year has been re.
: covered, and that n second line is in ope
ration across the Atlantic. / assure 20
that all on board tho telegraph feet wi
do oil that they car TO accomplish thi
object, CYRUS W. FIELD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

IEAD.-Lust week lead ore, in considerable
quantity, was discovered on tie land Of Mr..
Abner Bogntd, near Newberry, in this county.
The vain discovered is 10 The bed Of White
River, is very rich, being estimated to yield
about ninety per cent, and at the point opened
is some six ieet thick. Mr.. Bogard has long
hos long suspected the presence oil lead on bis
land, aud has made frequent attempts to dis.
cover its whereabouts. The land is under
lease - a Cincinnati company, under whose
prospecting the discovery was madc. j
is the general supp5siiion that lead will be
found in large quantities 10 The above local.
ity.-IGreen County Gndianian.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03
cE Go to II. Johusou's for Tin Ware.
Coroner'S Inaurst.

We stated last week that we would say
something more about the Coroner's Inquest
this week. From the great length Of the evil
dence before the jury we omit the publication
OF IL, and soy that there appears 10 be no
person implicated by the testimony except
those mentioned in the verdict given below:
awe, the undersigned jurors, empnnneled
and sworn on the 25th day OF July, 1866, OF
the incorporated village Of 'Connelsville, in
Morgan, township, MorgaD county, Ohio by
ID. l.. jenkins, Goroner Of Morgan county
Aforesaid, TO inquire and true presenimeDt
make in what msrrer and by whom Ada
DAVIS, AZ adalt female, who died in GAINESVILLE,
Mnskingum county, OHIO, about the 22d day
of July, 1866, and whose bqdy had beer in
TERED in the cemetery OF INCOME lsyiiie about
the 23d day Of July 1866, came to her death,
After hearing the evidence urd making ap
examination Of lhe body, we do fnd and say
thai said deceased came to her death on the
:2zd aayy or July, 1866, at GAINESVILLE. Mus'
TkingSmi county ohis, By al igAamatory dis
oOse, PRODUCED aid esused by tl6aborti6n or
premature delivery OF an immature, qnick
child, with which the said Ada Davis before
that timo hNd bten pregnant that said dbor-
lion occurred "a short time previous TO ner
dccease, atthe touse Of Mrs. Amick, Of No.
10 U Underwood street, GAINESVILLE. ollioj ind
which abortion or mi.chrtiage was rurposely
md unlRSfally produced by one James ".
stout, Of Hinoyyille, Ohio, and that tho said
james Al. Stout was aided and abstted in rro-
ducing aud procuring said abortion by Mrs;
D,l. Amiek. SFf
D. II. MoRrLEY.
lA.iRAHLER, "
woREEy ADAMS
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-03

Ba~A negro in Page county, Va, is turn
ing white'in spots. Several white spots hive
already pppeared on bis body and his left arm
is white up to the elbow. Supposed to be
caused by the civil rights bill.-[Exchenge.
# no expects to enj oy' equal rights, AID re-
lain The sympathy Of his Government, he had
better black oves the spots, and stay np he
was.-lMacou (Gu) Telegraph.