davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,

ny ORDER OF PROBATE COURT. sa.
Thomas Beach, Administrator
of Estate Of DR.. John Coats,
deceased, "
against
Arthur Goats and others. 80,
In Yintoh County Probate Court State Of Ohio.
IN pursuance ofan order granted by the Probate
/ Court of Vinton county, Ohio, will ohSr Tor s9le'
at Public Auction, on
Tuesday, the I'd day of July,
A. d. 1867,
at o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, al the door Of the
Court House, in the Town Of MOArthur' n sad Sog q
~, the following described premises, situate IN the
comfy ofVinton and State OF Ohio, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
Fer fI0,l Section Number Two III containing forty
one acres more or less.
Appraised at $40.
Terms Of sale-one-third cash in hand; o%ne-third
IN six months, aud residue in twelve months nom
The day of sale deferred payments to bear interest
and to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold. IHOmAS bEANnt
Administrator of Estate Of Dis John Coats deceased.
May &C, 1s67-tds
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

NO TO S. FOB EVERY HOURS SER
~ VICE. Pleasant and honorable en-
ployment without risk; desirable for oil Ia
dies, clergymen, teachers, students, farmers
merchants, mechanics, soldiers, everybody:
Please cali on, or address, @. W, JACKSON
s co, So Beaver Street, N. Y. III p
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

TaoR improving and Identifying the complexion.
4 The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, for giving the SKIN beautiful pearl-like tint, that
is only found in youth. u quickly removes Tan,
Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, SalloW.
ness. Erliptons, and all impurities of the skin, kind.
iy healing the same, leaving the skin white and clear
as an alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the
closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable. preparation
Is perfectly harmless 1t Is the only article used by
the French, and is considered by the Partisan as in.
dispensabie 10 a perfect toilet. Upwards of 10000
bottles were sold during the last year, a sufficient
guarantee Of its efficacy. Price only IS cents. Sent
By mail, postpaid, on receipt Of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS q CO., Chemists,
april ls,1s87'lY 2H River Street, Troy, NY.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27
etors, ~. ]. IAwrs&D. H. HILL
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
Beautiful Premium Engraving, and Re-
dueed Prices TO Clubs

..' 'lEt .Ht'fH ---~S-a OIL IL -N
VNHE LADY,S FRIEND announces for 1867 the
following novelties: A New story by Mrs. Henry
Wood, author OF East Lynne The Channings,'
How a Woman had her Way by Elizabeth Pres
colt, author of Told by the Sum- 40 Longer
Young by Amanda NJ. Douglas, author of I'm
Trust etc. Dora Castel,' by Frank Lee Reuedict.
1t will give q splendid double page finely colored
Fashion Photographed an steel in evesy number!
IL will give q beautifully executed fancy steel en-
CRAVING, and a large assortment Of wood cuts, Must-
rating fashions, fancy work, etc., in every number,
Il wifi give q popular piece of Music, worth the cost
ofthe magazine itself, in every number. It will give
q copy of The Beautiful Premium Steel Engraving
zone of LIES Happy Hours'-26 by 80 inches, to ev'
ry single $3.50 subscriber, and to every person q
club. Js5y s.
It offers as premiums wheele & Wilson'S Sewing
silver Plated Tea Sets, Spoons, Pitchers,
Gold and silver Watches, Guns, Rifles, Melodions,
Clothes Wringersi Appleton,s GYclopedias, &c.
41g5y TERMS.
1copy, land the engraving) $3.50
a copies, 90
SCOPES, land one gratis) yeg 500
One copy each of the Lady's Friend and the Satur
day Evening Postfor "a %.
The getter UP ola club will always receive q copy Of
the Premium Engraving. Members Of a club wish.
ingthe Engraving must remit one dollar extra
n9- Teose DESTROYS Of getting up clubs or premium
lists should enclose 10 cents Tor sample Magazine,
containing the particulars. Address
a11, DEACON g. PETERSON,
$40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-06-27

HAVING been appointed Agent for The
"YOuth's History for yinton County, Ohio
| am now prepared to receive subscriptions
from those desiring this excellent and pOpu
lar work. Any person desiring to canvass
any township in VintOn county, will please
send for terms OF once and secure territory
before ii is too late.
Agents will be given very favorable terms,
An active Agent can make from 81 to Sc
per day.
The German edition Of the Youths History,
which has been called for, is also now ready
The work is designed to furnish The youth
Of the country q candid and impartial HistO-
ry Of the Great War through which we have
just passed,
From a Democratic standpoint.
The minds Of the youth of our country are
being poisoned and miseduCated by the false
and partial histories Of the AbolitionistS,
and it is of great importance for the welfare
Of our country that the real Disunionists, as
they are now proving themselves to be, shall
be properly portrayed. The great impOr-
lance Of a sound j~uVsnine literature has
long been felt and acknowledged, and as
is the first attempt 10 furnish il, the
publishers Of the the work-Messrs. Van
EVrie, Horton 8 Co., New YOrkarrsspectfully
the encouragement Of the public, and
,he assistance Of the Democratic press. II
o. II ~ c
S just such a book aS ought to form a part
If the small library in every family in Vim
ON county; or it should be placed in the
lands Of every child, for the purpose Of
them o correct idea Of the late war
md its causes. q .91 GiuaigT
II iS neatly printed and bound, illustrated
I.t...NA.4
nth 10 e~ngaryingS, and contains ss4 pages,
into 4s chapters. Il contains the
ikenesses Of Generals Leo, StoneWall Jack
ION, Grant, Mcclellan, Sherman, Johnston,
Jefferson Davis, Abraham Lincoln, A. r
stephens, J. wilkes Booth, So
5o--915iL
Price Rl.5o.
y. w. BOWEN
(At tho Enquirer Printing 06scsO
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
Christmas.

Christmas passed away very quietly
IN McConnelsv,lle; the rain making II
quiet time at homo most pleasant.
On Christmas Eve. the Methodist
Episcopal and Universalist churches,
and the Baptist Sabbath School, dis
played, each, II very beautiful Christ
mas tree, and distributed the gifts
that hung upon them.
Later in the evening, the blight, fan
tastic toe" kept time to delicious mu-
sic, in Shepard's Hall.
Drinking, spreeing, and their un-
pleasant concomitants, was little to
be observed amongst our white popu
latIUn; but, We hOar it SAID that some
Of our "gem'mcn oh color" felt over.
joyous.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

sG- Every nation, romarks>a French
medical writer. seems to have ITS pc
culiar Intoxicating drug. Siberia has
its fungus; Turkey, India and China
have their opium; Persia, India, Tur-
key and Africa, from Morocco down to
the Cape of Good Hope, and even the
Indians of Brazil, havo their hemb
and hasheesh; India, China and the
Eastern Archipelago have their betel
and betclpepper; tho islands ofthe Pa
cIic have their daily hava; Peru and
Bolivia their eternal coca; Newgranada
and the chains Of the IIimalaya their
red thorny apple; Asia, America, and
the whole world, perhaps, p~atronize
tobacco; the English and Germans
have hops, and the French have let
tuce. OF all these drugs, tobacco IL
that which claims sovereignty over
the largest portion Of tho human race,
for ITS votarics are stated at 900, 600, 900
Opium, fortunately, does not boast
moro than 400, 600, 900; but hasheosh, a
drug qdite as Intoxicating MS opium is
commonly inlulgcd IN by 300, OOO, 600.
Of people. BeIel, which IN point oil
fact, is hardly more Shan a gentle
stimulant, extends its rule over about
100. 900 600, Coca, the virtues Of
which have scarcely beeen sufficiently
studied, except by Professor Mantegaz
IN, of Milan, can barely muster 10000.
600 of people. And all the other drugs
taken together, including the Heo
Tomitoria of Florida. arc used by abou.
20, 0 5000 of the human race.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
The OId and the New Year.

1867 isgone! To many, tho thought.
lose and g,ddy, such an exclamation
has but little meaning; but to all who
have ever awakened from dream lite
TO n life of reality, to all who have
ever experienced n sudden change in
their condition IN life by either good
or bad fortune, such an exclamation is
food for much reflection. 1857 IS
GOMEZ brings TO the mind of tho bank
rupt of that year the remembrance
of tho causes of his present poverty;
10 tho .successful business man the
pleasing thoughts of possessing for the
first time q princely fortune; % the
criminal in prison the remembrance
efthc freedom of q year before which
crime had not then disposessed him of
TO the acquitted ola ioully charged
crime the consciousness Of an honora-
bio standing amongst his lellow-men;
to the urouner ola departed relative
tho memory of the virtues of the now
doubly endcared parent or child, hus-
band or wife, brother or sister, crowds
the mind and forces the crystal drops
from the eyes; but, to ulr this class, the
instalment by ever moving Time oftho
New Year, il of great moment. With
them, as they have mouEned or re
ioiccd over the Old, is laid out n plan
Of action tor tho New Year. The
bankrupt resolves to avoid tho rocks
on which his financial boat struck
ho Of successful business, conclude,
to steer in tho chunncls he has follow
ed; thocrimiual says III! sin no more
the acquitted "Iil maintain my intcg
Kitty amongst mem the mourner say
''Ill mako the virtues, ofmy departed
loved ones, my virtues"
Yes, good resolutions, by the thou
sand, were formed on tho advent O
the New Year. Will they be kept
As We wish q Happy New Year to all
we hope they may; but, remembering
tho iraIlty Of human nature, we as
were those, formed on the Now Year
day of the departed year, Kept?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
President Pierce and Senator
Douglas.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times who
Travelled in Europe with Stephen A. Douglas,
gives some interesting "reminiscences OF the
past ;
Upon my return from Europe with Stephen
A. Douglas, in January, 1854, having return
ed during the previous October, in passing
through Washington on nay way West, | cal.
dc al his house in tue evening aud found him
alone, expressed my regret that the vexed
question settled by the Missouri Compounds
was again to be disturbed. and sa id that |
feared it would open the old dispute that had
been dispOsed OF by the Compromise OF 1856,
with which the South was now satisfied, aud
in which the North was acqulescent. lie re-
piled that that was exactly The position assu-
med by Mir. Pierce ana his Cabinet, except
by Mr.. Davis, Secretary OF War, and by Mr..
Dobbin, Secretary OF the Navy. "But," said
Douglas, the Missouri Compromise is a fraud
on the Constitution and. the people of the ter
~riloFies, whose right is to frame their own in
situations. /! a majority OF the people OF KAN
sas aud Nebraska, alter their organization in-
to territories, are in favor Of slavery, why let
them have it. But no one believed that any
slaveholding State will ever be formed north
of 80 degrees 30 minutes. Then, why %conlin-
ne an unconstitutional law upon the statute
book - This was the substance Of his argu-
| mtnt in favor of his bill.
He then went on to relate his conversation
with Mr.. Pierce and his Oabibe. on The sub,
jsct Of he proposed measure, Of which Mr..
Marcy, Secretary OF State, WAS especially vi.
oleLt in his conversation. After the members
OF the Cabinet had left the room Mr.. Pierce
again returned to the subject, aud laying hi,
Eand affect i%onately on Dnnglas' shoulder said
II implOrs you not to disturb the Missouri
Compromise by introducing your bill for
think | clearly can see that il will be the be
ginning OF another sectional agitation, the eff
feet oil which think OF with terror. You
bill is q very pAndorah's box without tn,
Hope at The bottom - and then seeing n,
evidence in Douglas face that his purpos
was shaken, he added with emotion iIf
could prevail with you, | would go down o.
my knees before you" But Douglas was 6rr
and in the end, forced the President and hi
Cabinet, first to acquiescS in, and then to ad
Vocate he measure.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
DunsmOor's Furniture store.

When our famers come ID town they
will DO we'll paid to pay Il visit to E..
p. Dunsmoor's Furniture Store, insthe
FIRST National Bank building, south.
east corner Of Center and East streets.
MIR, Dunsmoor takes pleasure in show
ing any one, who may call, through
his large establishment. He has made
great REDUCTIONS IN his prices for cabi-
net ware of all kinds. At present, no
exhibits for sale, at very low terms, a
splendid variety of goods, consisting of
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Stands,
extra-width Lounges for sick rooms
and 10 take the place of single bed
steads, lounge and double Mattresses,
marble top Tables and Wash Stands,
Extension tables, Looking Glasses OF
German plate, Spring bed Bottoms, of
the Anderson, Tucker and De Camp
patterns, &c, &c.
The most Of these articles are man.
ufartured IN Malta, Ohio, and show a
mechanic skill worthy of praise. He
also has experienced workmon engaged
constantly in repairing all kinds oil
cabinet ware. Let every one call on
him.
v2nO20-de5tf
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
MA

LAwREN CE-ALLEN.-on the Attn Of De-
cember, by George Glenn, j. p at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. Isaac p. Lawrence
to Miss. Mary j. Allen.
sCOTT-M1LLER-on E25 Of December by
cid. e. Dye, Mr.. Andrew Scott, and Miss! Louisa
Miller.
uei Cochran and Miss Mary Tanner all Of Morgan,
Co,
cember 1867 by the Rev. j. W. Case Mr. Thorn
as J. Buchanan to Miss. Nancy j. Foresytho
all Of Morgan Co. o.
wILLIAMs-ADY-On 81 Of December 1851
by Rev. J. W. Case Mr.. samuel L, Williams 70
Miss. Matilda Ady all Of Morgan Coo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
The Delay in Settling Bounty
CIaLnS.

Tho Times special of December %
says; The House special committee
10 inquire into the cause of delay in
scttlingadditional bounty claims find
that the total number Of claims filed up
Ia December lSt, 1867, was 4l2, 900.
OF those 263 900 remain unsettled.
The delay arises, in grsdt part, from
tho lack vi force employed, and the
committee report that all has been done
which could be expected of a force so
reduced. 1t is very evident from the
report that tho work of retronchmont
in somo OF tho Offices has been pushed
to a point where the pablo business is
suffering by it, and especially the III
forests ofnearly three hundred thou.
sand soldiers. Tho committee recon-
mond a bill authorizing the employ.
ment OF nm additional forco and to pay
the duplicate checks, upon evidence OF
the loss OF the original.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
Padua strings.

These Strin 81 prc now received by
II. b, Vincent &Bro., regularly, fresh
from the manufactures. The fact that
they can BIO obtained o ~ in limited
quantities is sufficient evidence hat
only fresh strings will be offered to
their customers. Violin and Guitar
players will please call and examine
their assortment.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
Origin and History OF the Rocks
of the Bible, by Prof, Calvin
A.. Stowe. II, ID,

This valuable work can now be
easily procured by all our citizens.
William Thompson, whose Post. Office
address is Maltn, Ohio. is the general
agent for Morgan County, and has
employed tw0 s~ub-agents, John s.
Thompson, and William G. An guish,
10 canvass tho county throughout.
Amongst many fattcring notices of
the press which this work has re-
celved is found the following:
The Advance, (CongrogatIonalist,)
Chicago, Ill says: Since Professor
Stowe retired from the Andovcr Theo-
logical Seminary to spend the evening
OF his days IN n well earned rest, he
has not ceased from christian labor.
Now it appears that he has also pre-
pared the present timely and valuable
contribution TO theological literature,
from the treasures of his long life OF
Biblical study, in which he spreads out
the argument for the geDuineness OF
the hooks which compose the New
Testament, and meets the obje ction'
of intdol, r~ationalIstlc criticism.
The subject is handled ably and
thoroughly, so that the volume is SUIT
Sd TO tho wants administers and othcI
critical students Of Scripture, Will,
the style and method are 30 far popu.
lar as TO DO adapted to tho reading o
all intelligent persons.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

R6- A little girl seeking celestial
information asked her mother "Have
angels wings?" The unsuspecting
mama, full of memories of pictures and
traditions, answered: Certainly they
have Straightway Young Inquisi-
tive sprung her trap; "Thon what did
they want \ ladder for 20 get down 10
Javob?'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

b6- At n fair held in Finely, Ohio, a
gold-headed cane was put up 10 be
voted tor, and presented To iho most
popular candidate for President. Tho
vote stood 9O7 for Pendleton, and 543
for Grant. The zane will presented to
Mr.. Pendleton at the State Convention
to be held on the eight of January, by
the Hancock delegation.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

DAILY Observation-Disclosures & Ro-
berts, below Mortley'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
and Bologna. None but the best and
largest of beeves slaughtered.
Nov. 7-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

Bea- The notorious jim Ashley has freely
charged Andrew johnson with guilty know
ledge OF the conspiracy against the life Of Alb,
raAam Lincoln. In plain words, that be was
accessory to the assassina zion plot OF John
Wilkes Booth and others. But when cum,
moned before the House Committee on the
Judiciary, November 20, he offered no evil
dence Whatever in proof NJ what he had said,
ard he reluctantly confessed that he had no
such testimony o give. To cover bis retreat
from a position 30 infamous, he said that from
his 'siand point OF viewing the matter, be had
presumed Johnsou's guilt. Harrison and
Taylor, he argued, were carried of by poison.
An attempt upon the life OF Buchanan, in the
same way. had nearly succeeded. Ergo, An
drew Johnson was a iellow>conspirator with
Bou,h, Payne. and Harold. Such Stiffness
as this wonid not he tolerated in a we'll regu-
lated nursery. But children are innocent,
whereas, Ashley is a scoundrel, and a very
clumsy sconndrel at that. Harrison and 1'ay-
Tor died from no other than natural causes. No
man who respects his own opinions, or wishes
to lave othets regard them as OF auy value
has ever asserted that they were ioully dealt
with No suspicious were awakened in the
minds OF those who were with them during
the last hours Of life. None but knaves re-
peat such %stories; meme but fools believe them.
The National Hotel poisoning, of 1857,
though still shrouded in mystery, is = fac,
which nobody controverts. But there is mol
4 shallow OF reason to believe that any one
wished TO have Buchanan removed to make
room for Breckenridge, as Ashley infers with
characteristic folly and wickedness. II Is
more probable far that some perverted crea-
ture, ignorant OF the order of succession. had
placed poison where it would do mischief, il
The belief that, If Buchanan were out Of tn
way, the Republican party would have a
chance TO get control Of the Government
Marietta Times.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
ID / ID.

OF consumption, on the 9Th of December, at
his residence in Bristol township, Mathew
Scott in the 63d year Of his age,
Such is the brief announcement that tells or
the last Of q good man on earth, "What prop
erty did he ieaVe7" is the question asked by
the world when q man dies but, "what good
deeds did he do2" Is the sole inquiry Of watch
ing angels as they lean over the battlements of
Heaven to welcome the wandering spirit 10 the
skies. We knew the deceased we'll. lie was
the friend Of our boyhood; his manly form, his
bling with all those kindly emotions which so
won upon us, and made him the idol OF his
boon companions. But he has gone-the place
that knew him on se shall know him no more !
Who shall fill his place at the hcarth-stone Of
his old home in the hills Who can ever fill
the aching void in tho hearts Of those who
mourn o father and a brother dead2 His death,
though mournfully SHOULD not be too deeply la
mented. He had livedthe yeats Of an ordinary
lifetime, and died in the full possession Of his
faculties his last hours were spent n that
home his manly virtues had 30 long adorned
his end was calm and peaceful he was sur
rounded by those most dear to him he died
content, and met the great reaper, Death, with
out fear. We have abundant evidence, In re-
viewing his life, TO assure us that he leaned
with an abiding confidence on the arm Of Jesus.
But he is dead. The clod has fallen on his
coffin, and soon the grass will grow over his
grave. Away in the quiet church-yard, where
he has been laid, let us 60 at times and call 0
mind the manly virtues of a good man, OF
whom it may be said;
None knew him
Butt love him,
None name him
But 10 praise.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

R@- On New Years Eve, Mr.. Al
bert G. Merriam, ofths Banking Es-
tablishment OF Dcvol, Merriam & Co.,
and Miss Harriet F. Kelly daughter of
Mr.. Joseph Kelly Of this place, were
married by the Rev. j. d. Vail, of
tho NJ. Il Church.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

pA- Go to the new Tobacco Store of
Cochran Bros for choice brands Of
Tobacco and Segars, and save % per
cent. Sign Of Jim Grow.
dec192t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
The Eighth of January.

Let our Democrats remember the
9Th of January. Let all, who can, be
in Columbus on that day. 1t promises
to be the largest Democratic gath
ering ever held IN the State.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
~ Go to H. johnson for stoves and
tin-ware.-v2no 5~tf.

bN- For tin. ware, sheet.lron ware,
cooking 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 n
in the stove line.-v2no5-tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

PN- GEORGE W. ROBINSON, late Pri-
vatc In Co., "E" End Reg't of Veteran
Reserve Corps, by calling upon the
Undersigned will receive information
to his advantage.
JAS. NJ. GAYLORD.
Dec. 26, 1867. 1t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

NO. Go to Head Quarters, and buy
your tobacco and cigars from the man
u%facturers. Wholesale and retail
Country merchants will do well to call
at Cochran Bros. Sign of Jim Crow.
decI92t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

Ms- No excuse for not smoking
when you can get good cigars at
Cochran Bros for only 81 per 10O.-
Sign of Jim Grow.
dccl9 ct.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26
Public Notice.

tho undersigned, respectively re-
quest all those indebted to me to call
and settle their accounts Immediately.
Commencing On the frst of January,
1868, I intend doing u strictly cash
business.
Thankful to tho Public for past pat
ronage, / solicit a continuance. Hav-
ing reftted my establishment, 1 will
now, as IRE, be able to accommo-
date all with whatever they my desire
in my line ofbusiness.
A. ]. GRAY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

S@- A good article Of Sccks, Neck
Ties, Suspenders, Paper Collars, and
other articles in the Furnishing goods
line, can be had at II. d. Cheadle's
Clothing Store.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

BE- Genuine Meerschaum pipes, a
Cochran Bros.
dec19 ct.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-12-26

eSa- 'Tar BriiiSh and American West In.
-di' H,e's ARE TO co-operats in preventing the
revival Of tue slave trade 10 CGba, which has
planned.