davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
Hon. Geo. I'M. PendIeton.

To those who have access 70 the
papers of Kentucky, it is perfectly ev
Ident that the choice of tho Democracy
of the State for President is George II.
Pehdleton, Of Ohio; and tins preference
for him is strong and earnest. 1t is
equally evident that the nomination of
General Sherman would be very dis
tasteful to the vast majority of Ken.
lucky. Many Democrats prefer Grant
to Sherman. These are palpable lacts,
and the candid acknowledgement IF
them seems to us due to our brethren
Of the Democracy Of the Union Yet
IL is true that Kentucky desires, above
all things else, the substantial triumph
of the Democratic party upon Domo~
cratic principles, believing that by
such u victory alone eau she and her
sister States of the South be saved from
AN iniolerable d%espotism, followed by
civil war and II wal of races. To ac-
complish this result she will make any
sacrifice compatible with her honor
and self rospect.-[Lcxington (Ky,
Observer and Reporter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
w. A YOUNG LApY returning I,

BS~ A You've LADY returning TO
her country home, after a %sojourn Of a few month.
In the city, was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of 1t coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
a soft ruby complexion Of almost m a BILE smooth
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry rs to the
cause Of so great . change, she plainly told them
that sho used the CIRCASSIAN BAL, and con
sidercd IL IN invaluable acquisition TO any Lady's
toilet. BY it, use any Lady or Gentleman can i'm.
prove their personal appearance an hundred fold.
IL Is simple in its combination, as Nature hetseh
Is simple, yet unsurpassed IN its efficacy in draw.
lug impurities from also he ling. cleansing and
beuutiiying the skin and complex on. BY It's d.
rect action on The cnticle II uidws from IL all tn
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving
the sariace nS nature intended IL should be, cleuT,
soft, smooth aud beautiful. Price 81, sent by
Mail or Express, on recent Of an order by
W. l.. CLARK & CO, Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette st Syracuse, n. Y
The only Aineccan agents tor the sale Of same
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

RD- A bill is TO be introduced IN
Congress, in q day or two, giving to
Territorial Delegates IN the House all
the rights and privileges enjoyed by
members from The States. A. present
Delegates have no votes, can only speak
on subjects affecting their immediate
constituents, and are not eligible to
appointments on committees.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
Cincinnati Market.

C%INciNSA1I Nov. 20, 1867.
Bean.-S3 80 10 3T5 per bushcl.
Wheat-S2 10 Ia 2 40 per bush.
Fluur-Ss 10 to II 70 per Dbl.
Coru-S2 to s3c pet bush.
Oats 81 to 6lc per bush.
Rye-Sl 35 to / 40 per bush.
Sptiug B.riey-Sl 30 per ousb,
Winter Barley-Sl 40 To 40 per bush.
Pota'oes-9Oc 10 81 per bush.
Batter sc ~ 80 Der 10.
eath,rs-70 TO 75c per 10.
Dried Apples-4 to &c per Ii.
Dried Peaches 8 TO &C. per 10.
l~lOgs-Gross, 6 To 6 lie per 10.
Woul-22 to Acc per To.
Tobncco-Fiiiers 2 to &c per 10; Medium
Wrappers, 9 to lie; Fiuc Wrappers, IL "a
l8c; Selec ions, 20 u 25c.
Glover Sred-l2c per ~.
Timothy Seeej--S2 IS to 2 40 per bush.
Fiux Secd-S2 % pc, bush
Gre'n Apple.-S2 90 to 3 10 per bbL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
ERRORS DE Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
tho effects Of youthful indiscrotion, will for the
sake ofuHcring %hunIenity, send free TO all who
need 1.-THE recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which no was cured.-
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
cXl eri nee, can 10 80 by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
- Cedar Street, New York,
MnN n-1rr-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
Commercial.
MOoNNELsylLLE MARKET.

MCosELsvfLJH. Nov. 2s, 1897 /.
FLoUe--ts 90 to 10 90 per barrel.
WHEAT-t2 90 per bushel.
pATs-40 cents per bushel.
CoRS--75 cents per bushel.
FLAX SBBD-t2 90 per bushel,
BARLEY-Spring, 75c; Fall, 90c per bush
HAYS s. 90 to 10 90 per ton.
DRIED ArPLRs-t 81 rs per bushel.
BUTTER &c cents per pound.
EGGs-ls cents per dozen.
CHlCKgSs-Live 10 cents.
COFFEE-3O 10 80 cents.
COUNTRY SOAPS cents per pound.
SUGAR-l5 10 Is cents per pound.
~SoRGUM-4C cents per gallon per barrel.
LARD-b cents pound in jats AID keg.
CANDLES -(TaliOw)-lS cents per ID by box.
Is cents at retail.
(siar)-30 cents per 10. by box.
4" IS cents at retail.
SoAP-i0 TO Is cents per bar.
CBEEsE-2O cents per pound.
SALT-S2 81 per barrel-retail.
STONE.cOAI-lO cents per bushel.
HAMs-lj cents at retail.
SIDEs-iO cents per pound.
SHOULDERs-lU ~ IL cents.
TALLOw- IS to 10 Ceuts.
WntsKY-t2 81 per gallon.
BEANs-tl IS per bushcl.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

The GlpsIEs.-The Gipsics, located
Just east of town. were visited by hun
drods Of our cit,zons on last Sabbath.
Men, women and children thronged
the road leading to their encampment
throughout the entire day. We heard
some one say that they had better
thronged The road to church.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

Eay~ a new Pacific Railroad is to be
urged upon Congress ut the present
session, Tho proposed line commences
at the Mississippi river, aud passes
through Minnesota, Montana, Dakota,
and Oregon, to the Pacific.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
DAtLY MAnKEr,-Woodword 4 Ro.

DAILY MARKEr.-W oodward & Ro.
borts, below MortlOy's Grocery, Center
street will accommodate the public
with all kinds of Meat at any hour Of
the day. Particular attention given
to supplying the demand for Sausage
aud Bologna, None but the best and
largest of beevcs slaughtered.
Nov. 7-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

DSg, For TIN. ware, sheet,Iron ware,
cooklng and heating stoves, go to ii.
johnson. Prices to suit the times
Don't forget the place, and don't forget
to call when in need of anything IN
IN the stove line.-v2no5-tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

SY- Kohl, The German traveller, re-
marks that owing to the discolored
water from the boys, and the tawny
hue of the bogs themselves, Ireland is
as much brown as green, and might as
we'll have been called the Topaz us the
Emerald Isle.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

na- II. Il Vincent 4 Bro.have just
received - large lot Of the best qualify
Of German Silver Thimbles, which
they will sell by the gross 81 dozen
and such sizes as their customers may
want-lower than they have ever been
su,l before in the town.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

BALLooNINo-Tho fore part Of this
week, much to the qualification Of the
youth of our town, an Italian visited
here, peidling balloons at the cheap
rate Of twenty five cents each. Tho
small change OF many youngsters flew
heaycnwarl.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

ES~ Let every one who desires a
really nice dish Of oysters call on Joe
Wilson, under the Central House. He
will also accommodate amy Que with
them by the can or halE-can.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

CLornING-Kclly Il Seaman are
keeping ready made clothing, which
sells exceedingly low. Also, You can
have a suit made to order by them on
the shortest possible notice.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

CouBT--The Court of Common
Pleas is still in session, and promises
10 continue throughout next week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,

nor Go to IL. johnson for nails and
Klsss.--v2no15-tf
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
NOTICE.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor Of the last will and
testament Of John sevall lole Of Muskingntn
County Ohio. deceased.
THoMAssEvALl.
Sept. 18th ls67.-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

Say A i've hundred thousand bush
e~l.elevator has been built atO sdensbnrg
New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

ga Owing to our INABILITY to pro-
cure paper from the mil at the usual
time, we were not able t. issue until
to.day--SaturjaY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
G. r Il Il MS
co MP OSITlOM ROCFING G.

David Green Of Noble county, has recently
obtained a patent for theexclusive right to use
and vend to others a certain composition for
roofing, aud IL now prepared to cover buildings
with light, cheap aud durable roofs, which be
will warrant against the effects Of heat in snm-
mer or cold in winter, and that they shall he
impervious to wnter. For further information
apply 10 DavidGreen, near Renrock p. o., No
bic county, Ohio, or to Win. Hawkins, agent
for Morgan and contiguous counties.
Vim. HAWKINS, geyt.
AuguatS-3m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

Ia3" Old Silver wanted, and the
highest Cash price paid for it at Vim
cents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Subscribers TO tho Capital Stock Of the
Morgan County Bridge Company are hereby
notified that, in consequence Of the resumption
Of the work, they will be expected to COM
plete the payment Of their stock. An install
ment OF ten per cent, is called for, payable on
the LIST day Of August next, and a like amount
each thirty days thereafter until full payment
in each case is made. And il is to be under
stood that all stock must be fully paid up by
tho lst day Of October next, when the contract
ors have agreed to complete the structure.
BY order of the Board of Directors
W. P. SPRAGUE Prcst.
June 25th, ls67-3m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

. seA- The Detroit papers announce
that winter has fairly begun in that
latitude,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

aG~ Go t. Ii. johnson for whnps
and lashcs Of all kinIs.-v2nol5-tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

RAJ Go to II. Johnson for bargains
-v2no15-tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

Fay- Go to II. Johnson for buckets.
tubs and churns.-v2nol5-tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

h6- CASH FoR HfDEs.-H. JOHN
SoN.-Nov 20 1967.-tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28
v2no2I-tf
ROOFING!
~ACH

Jesse Foster, Plaintiff, Before J.. c. Ford,
Us. j. p, OF Manchester
On the 4th day Of November, A. d. 1867, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
abov- action Tor the sum OF two hundred aud
eigh y-fourd dollars and nin4ty-one eents(2s4 81,
debt and interest, and fifteen dollars to cover
costs. JESSE FOSTER,
mol. 3w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-28

nT- Go to II, Johnson for stoves and
tin waro.-v2nO 5>tf.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

nsps aud Oinsrd ualocus supersbundsnt negroes and
bundant esinbssrs The city built tso parallel
dges Of moderate height and back Of the town the land
still elevated aud under good cultivation As 70
NE sentiments Of the majority Of the residenis the
best b told in the answer rscsiyed on askng the
Question; 'sSecssh a. be d--d." III ~ -, s.
palmer looking man than Governor Murphy is hard
p be found. He wears ordinarily pair OF commen
eoldiers blue pants, and looks more like
discharged soldier seeking employment than We
wesrer Of gubernatorsa honors He is : nan about
axty short thick set has thrn short gray whiskers
snd musache hair quite black but very shght On top
Eving him the appearance Of possessing q capacous
orehead There is strong force in his acs, bat yet
face beaming with most benign and benevoleut ex-
precision Saying the little word ssno,n when the
vote came up in the convention passing the ordinance
o. accession made him Governor; % he may really be
PAD 70 have attained bis present position on no capital
he 10 Of course disksd BY the secesh element but he
z TAR and unfnchng IN bis Union principles, and his
integrity Is undoubted. No better description can be
gwen OF the author OF che Arkansas Traveller than that
gwen BY Jack Falsian Of himself 70 Prince Henry-A
good porty man y faith and corpulent or cheerful
ook pleasing eye and most noble carriage and a.
think bis age some MY BY that single song, the
star Spangied 1annss, Key immortal rsnown % by
Aas single sketch the Arxansas Traveller Colonel Fak-
nor. has now for himself undytng fame through the
Widest wastes of che whole Racksnssck region.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
NORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION
asF ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~--~~~-~<~
SPECIAL coaMspoNDENce Or THE HERALD.

Proposed Absorption Of Northwsstern Terri
tory In the New Dominien-Thc Red River
Country ~ . Constituent Prevince. &c.
A9 OTTAWA, G. Wa April ~, 1851
The French semi-oacal paper Of Montreal Ia Aineru
which the best informed sheet confederation mat
ters, having editorial correspondent IN London 70
watch the progress Of the act gives the following outline
Of memorandum which Ia being passed round the lobby
and clubs Of the British houses Of Parliament for sigma
tures praying the Queen Red River settlement
to be erected into province that the territory may
enter the North American confederation
La Aispe says-"Thers 10 being signed In the House
Of Lords and House Of Commonds IN London memo
randum the subject OF establishing Red River into
province II having population OF twelve thousand
souls Of whom to eight thousand Catholics"
The considerations Of the memorandum are
That tho settlement OF Red River the seat of
Catholic and Protestant bishoprc, and that the popula
tion il given 70 agriculture.
That explorations have proved that in the valley Of
tho Saskatchewan and elsewhere there are lands Of
great fertility
That great and rich colony may be formed there.
That tho river Saskatchewan, which takes ito rise In
the Rocky Mountains cmptos into Lake Winnepeg, and
70 navigable for distance OF eight hundred miles.
That this settlement offers great facilities OF transit be-
tween the Engish possessions on the Atlantic and those
on the Pacific.
That the adjacent territory belonging TO the United
States b regularly erected and represented In Congress-
That up TO the present the dependence Of the Red
river settlement upon the Hudson Bay Company has
been cause Of weakness and prevented the develop
ment OF the settlement
be organized into regular colony under the immediate
dependence Of the imperial government There Is no
doubt that this step leads 70 the entry OF Red River into
the confederation.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
fFrom the springfield I'M, Journal, Apr,I lsl

From the Springfield tnLl Journal, April ISl
Mr. l. Y. Hedges, resident Of 0irsrd in this State,
robbed Of 31647S on Friday night iAst while on
The between Chicago and this city Il appears that
Mr. Hedges had been to Kentucky, with : drove Of
mules reached Chicago By way a the Central Rail.
road where he got his drsfss cashsd and took the
Friday evening train on the Chicago and Alton road
for home. He states that be did not take the
money and he therefore took tne regular passenger car
and has rcc0llectcu OF failing asleep from the time
he left Chicago until he arrived at this place He fur.
ther states that several times during the night he put
hs hand inside pocket In his vsst which contained
the money, and each tule found all safe On the arri
val OF the train this place he concluded 70 stop over
and get twelve one thousand dollar bsls Of his money
changed for bills Of smaller denomination 70 facilitate
certain payments he was 70 make on reachine home.
on arriving here be stepped board IN omnibus and
putne his 70 his pocket found he had been robbed
n the entire He Immediately ran back 20 the
train found the conductor. made known his lors and
searched the car bus made dpovery OF the where
abouss Of the missing funds His friends here know
him 70 be steady and upright gentleman and think
thas the money abstractsd by the use Of choro-
form = Mr. Hedges found bis vest partially unbuttoned
hIch upt have done BY the thief who seole she
money We understand that parties Who convened
WITH Nr Hedges 10 this city think thst he showed IN.
rnlstskabls symptoms Of having besn under the in
usncc 81 choroform. This one Of the boldest rob-
bsyles ever perperated In hs state, and should serve
= wasnns 10 all persons travelling with large amounts
~ money 70 thsir auard whiis travelling UPON the
nARe
The New York herald., 1867-04-22
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
~~~~--~-~~>~~~~~---~-~-- ss Hes
SPECIAL cOaaEsPonueMcs oF TINE HERALD.

President Mitre's Hold Upon the People
General Osorio 90 Invade Paraguay BY Way
Of H1isienes-Anoshcr Attack ON Curupaity-
CIamors for Pcace-Sitaation and Person.
nel Of the Contcnding Fsrces-A UnivsrsaI
Hosi-Prontable SteamboasinG ON the Pa
rann. &c.
BuESos AYREs, South America March Is, 1857.
Al the sailing Of the last packet President Mrs Was
Just entering the town. returning from the war where he
had commanded the armies OF the allies for nearly two
years He was received with the most enthusiastic
reolcinga All fear Of consphaces and rebeIlions at
once subsded and public confidence was wonderfully
strengthened President Mitrs has strange power over
the people, He seldom speaks In psblic never swings
round the circle, seldom writes an unoca letter, and
rarely IL be known directly 70 concern himself poll
tics And yet no one commands the public = he does.
His presence gives coundencs. ~ 6
since President Mtres arrival the force Of the rebel
lion in the provinces has abated no progress has been
made by the rebels and the national forces have been
preparing 70 "gobble" them up. In San Juan oil II in
the hands Of the rebels vides the leader has some
thousands Of rebels congegsssd but badly armed ana
with no artillery, and only three hundred infantry Tho
national forces well disciplined and wc armed and
no one fears that the rebellion will last much longer II
has scriousy retarded affairs the INTERIOR but again
Ahe long trains OF carts beain IN arrive At Rosario.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

The Royal Mail Company's steamship shannon whicn
takes these dispatches Southampton ransmlssion
New York, rs very large vessel with accommodA-
lions for an extra number Of passengers She was sent
Out in expectation OF number Of persons more than
ordinary taking passage her, In order % be present
expactaon Is likely 10 be- realized to certain extent.
some persons who have visited the United Saes
route especially as they will thereby have opportu
nifty Of few days lodging board the Great Eastern
provided always that the big ship IS ready in time.
am happy 10 say that the health OF the community
continues good despite the ancpatons OF sicky sea-
son. consequent on the exuberent crop Of mangoeA
few sporadic darrhea were magnined INTO cpl
demic cholera by sarmiss but belief In the presence
Of cholera has died out
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

Love, Like the Hrnves Great LeveIIer-A
Daughter Of Aristocracv El0pes with n Me.
chanfc.
(From the Louisville Journal, April IS.
Some time ago wealthy gentleman Of this city lwho
had once followed the for profession, but had
ployed carpenters 10 repair his paatia residence
He has for rather had for she isn't hisn) beauti-
ful and accomplished daughter She saw one OF the
hands requested to suppress real names for obvi
reasons and will consequently substitute fictitious in
order 70 preserve the untes Of our story, who 10
loved him There il . species OF electricity between
two young hearts When the attraction begins II is
neither centrifugal centrpeta but both, and good
deal Of each She that he TOO modest 70 make
the first advance, and so she broke the ice BY
inviting him into the dining room 70 partake
ton and became satisfied he was no fool.
Indeed he possessed graces Of person. mind and char
that might we'll have been envied BY many scion
Of arssocracy who would be offended II . mechanic
passed between them and their nobility She knew that
her lover tfor he acknowledged that he returned her
pssonl would not be aoued TO enter the parental resi-
dence and 90 when she met him on the street she NOT
only recognized him, but actually made appointments
for him 70 meet her on the street and accompany her TO
certain Fashionable church, Of which she was mem
ber and constant attendant Thus went on, In stolen
Interview until last Tuesday night when she LEFT her
nthers roof and eopcd with her mechanic lover They
were traced 70 Jesrsonye neIt morning; bu. too late
some other point East and this have been joined
In the holy bonds OF wcdlock. or there was
good deal OF excitement and good deal Of modification
In the family but we advise her parents TO mako the
best OF thas which cannot BE- helped. We have taken
some paiss 70 inquire into the young mans character
lures noblemsn for son-in-iaw, II he u me-
chanic 49,
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

General Asorio has obtained new forces In Brasil and
whore he win enter Paraguasa terrory and harass the
enemy along the undeiended border. An important
force WIN meet him from the feet and keep up COM
munication between him and the main army We have
at this writing OF attack Curupsity later than
any reported but no details have como 70 hand except
tack was made and that the iron.cads carried away
marks OF the fray and retired
There Is rumor to-day that the proposed negotiation
for peace begun by the American Minister here has been
utterly declined by the Allies This is heard with great
regret as all the people have SC, their hearts peace
All the newspapers demand IT, camor for II urged
thai this war 10 entirely in tho interests Of Brazil that
this republic has all TO lose and nothing to gain.
hourly expected, and 1t s supposed thas he Is
for purposss Of between Paraguay and the Allies
s in hands, with no means Of
p0Goessi0n Of IL unless Brazil force her way past
aumaIia Two years have not YET demolished one Of
fences been weakened This fact taken In connection
with the failure or the peace negotiation indicates that
except % light il out Yesterday saw gentleman
from the seat Of war who informs me that the position
Of the ALLIES .,s very Ssd .ack n. '1s anS
them is almost impossible On the contrary the Para
coming up quite cose 70 the Allies and doing great dam
age with heavy guns and mortars; The low ground Of
and rheumatism Thero is q luil in the vgor Of the
recruiting in this city BY the same means q nlor-
nation learn INA. ossercn @ qa.s s
well treated though 1t is known that large numbers of
them have been spies The Braxilans deserting 70
the Paraguayans killed without judge or jury the
Argentinss better treated, and the Americans and
English are cordially welcomed There is doubt but
that the efficiency Of the Paraguayan army s greatly
indebted TO the vaor and skin or msn who speak Eng
lish
The Edward Everett steamer has been sold at Monte
vdeo TO the Brazlsna She had just arrived and had
not made voyage yet 1t is said that three other
steamers the way from the United States for this
river.
General Urquza has invited all the world TO visit him
his farm, containing nine hundred square miles, on
the 10Th INST princely fortune win be expended in
the at least twenty guests ars
TO be provided for.
the salteha Steamboat Company here has just made
by the stockholdersthat s dividend Of 200 per cent
sort Of summing up Of the past years work. The
cleared for time six per cent per month on her
times in the last two years. Why do not moro Of the
out heref There boats In these waters like them
Exchange on LondoA is 49Hd. 70 the silver dollar.
Pine has sold at $ silver per 200, and oak $50 BY
the cargo
Native nour is plentiful and very little comes from
abroad.
There to-day in port eighteen vessels under the
American flag, o number large saw before the
flags OF refuge sought during the rebellion.