davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
United States Marshal's Notice.
No.. 1854.

No. 1854. -ss, NasmA1
United States of America, District of In
diana-ss.:
scss UyHEREAS, a libel, of Information
w has been filed in the Di- trict Court
of the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana,
Ion the 18th day of April, 1867, by Alfred
Kilgore, Esq, U. s. District Attorney for
the United States, against one eighty-gal-
lon still, one worm and Tub, one mash
rsT9-@ s sesass ga at s said di RSfiet f afa ! S Msanasl h Of the
revenue laws of the United states, and
praying process against said goods aud
tihat the same may be condemned and
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mo-
GEi milton underthe seal of said Court to me
~---~~-~=diEeeted and dc hereby give
zpnplie notice to all persons claiming said
GgDods,oranypart thereof, or in any man
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said the District. Court
of the United States, to be held at the city
of indianapolis, in and for the District of
Indiana, on the first Monday of May next,
at ten O'Clock of the forenoon OF that day,
then and there to interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf.
.SstsRr E&BEN. POONER, u. S. Marshal.
.sr44 94sl .Attest: ]. d. Rowland, Clerk.
-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
European Markets.

BY Cable.lMD LIVERPOOL, May !.
CoTToNrHeayy; declined H@4d since
noon; sales at 1lN@l4Hd. :
ANTWERP, May1.sf
PETRoLEUM-Sales at 1877. ~l &
FRANKFORT, May L.
United States Bonds 75I.
LONDON, May.
/; The stock Board is closed, - 4ar
lsGt al~ rrs FRANKFORT, May l.
united states Bonds 1928. S4E .8HT
PARIS, May /.
United States Bonds 80; rentes 67f 5Oc.-
LIVERPOOL, May 1,Noon.
CoTToN-Opened easier; prices declined:
sales OF uplands-at-15s9d.~
PEAS-Declined to As Cd. s.U
PORK-77s Cd.
Is 3Ld.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
The Memphis Market.

By Telegraph fitz MEMPHIS, May1.
I CoTToN-Dull and nominal. at 25a26c,
but holders are asking higher rates; re-
cefpts for the month, 9,171 bales; exports
for the same period, 9.735 bales. -.H4
CoRN-Quiet and unchanged.
OATs-Duli, at soc. nRu5
no
i P66RKEsasSt 10 81 as % oo@i o"eloia 5iSf I
BAcos1Clear sides 1s@i3111c. go tdgin
CoRsMEALIKfin dried 55@57c..m !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
THE NEWS.

We have glorious news from the North
New York State has certainly gone largely
Democrats. The Democrats have elect
ed their Governor in Maryland. De-
troit has elected Democratic Mayor.
Negro suffrage has been beaten everywhere.
The news from the West is splendid. Our de-
tails are very interesting. and call for the big
gun,
The Alabama reconstruction convention met
in Montgomery yesterday. Eighty-two mem
beers were present, four cen Of them colored.
L. W. Peck, of Tuscaloosa, was elected Presi-
dent; R. Barber Secretary and two negroes were
elected Assistant Secretary and Doorkeeper.
TIC day was consumed in perfectinE an organ
iration. One-ihird Of the members are old
citizens of Alabama. the rest arc colored and
from the North.
Gen. Schofeld yesterday informed Governor
Pierpont that the Virginia Legislature would
be dispensed with.
Garibaldi has arrived at Schezzla on board
an Italian man of-war, a prisoner in the hands
Of the Italian Government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 30. 1851.

OFFICES FOR REGISTERING VOTERS
I for the next Municipal Election viii be
opened this day, at 10 o'clock o. m .. and for the
next thirty days, at the following places;
First Ward-k. ID. Baugh, Register. No. 4
Second Ward-wm. Chase. Registor. No. ~
third Ward-F. J. Atwell. REGISTER. No. 2is
Fourth Wsrs-J. D. Woodward. Resister.
No. 80 Second street.
Fiah Ward-W. L. Marsh. Register, No. 40
sixth Wsrd-James Banks. Register, wald-
seventh Ward-J. d. Wimbcrly, REGISTER.
Ferguson huildinE. Beal street.
Eighth Ward-frank TAT.
Attention 4 called 70 the following extract
from the CITY Charter, In relation 70 the above.
The REGISTER shall open books for the regif-
tration on all persons allowed ~ existing laws
10 vote in any municipal election. and who re-
side In said ward and every voter 10 each
ward shall. before Offering 20 vote, cause him
self 70 Re registered in faid books, and shah
receive from the Resistcr certificate Of reeis.-
trafion. which shali tenumbcrei % corrcsrond
with the name and number on the boots oi the
Roristcr. and no ntrson shall be suffered O.
vote al any municipal election Who shall not
have and produce 70 the judges OF election his
certifcate % Aforesaid and no voter thall be
allowed TO vote 10 any othrr ward than the one
where be resides and is regislered,
5a-n W. .. LoFLAHD, Mayor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
DETROIT.

DETROIT, November 6.-The charter
elections took place here to- day, without
disturbance and light votes. The returns
from all the wards but one show q
majority for W. II. Wheaton, Democratic
candidate for Mayor, of six hundred and
sixty. This will be reduced to about
three hundred by the returns from the
Fifth Ward. The City Council will re-
main tie, as at present The Repub.
lican candidate for Director of the Poor
and two for Justices of the Peace are
probably elected. L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

10y There rs q man an hfAoley oo"h'3f
Arkansas, who took Confederate regi-
ment to the field during the war, and Is
now making Radical speeches Tho
Harrisburg Journal quotes him as say
inc in one of them: 1--WE staked honor,
life, property, our all on the issue, aud
lost and are now without either" The
Journal thinks he never had any honor
Il is impossible he ever should have had
any. A man capable Of such an utter
anoe must be either considerable ras-
cal, or a prodigious ass, incapable OF
knowing the meaning Of the word, much
less of approaching what true honor is.
He deserted, it appears, before the hight
came on, and is now advocating negro
supremacy Sensible Southern men be-
lieved that they we're right in defending
the South, and they believeit still They
yielded to arms, not to arguments. They
may be bound by the results. But they
are not called on to disavow convictions
never shown by sound reasons to be
erroneous, Without such reasons no
sane, intelligent mind can change. 1t
does not follow always that conclusion
is right because it is triumphant Gene
raj Longstreet was weak enough to get
into that trap, and he has been looked on
by the country as an intellectual cripple
ever since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
LATEST.

ST. LOUIS, November 5.-Returns from
Kansas are meagre, but indicate both fe-
male and negro suffrage defeated by
5000 to 10000 majority. Leavenworth
gives 1900 to 1000 against negro suffrage.
The entire Democratic county ticket was
elected, and four Democratic representa-.
tives were sent to the Legif lature by a
large majority. Topeka City and
Shawnee county, about majority
against negro suffrage; Latina, large
majority against pegrc. suffrage. Re-
turns from Riley county indicate small
majority in favor of negro suffrage.
Wyandotte county elects the entire
Democratic ticket and defeats negro
suffrage by 500 majority. White Cloud
gives $40 majority aQ sinst negro suffrage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
MINNESOTA.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, November 5.-Re-
turns received from thirty cities and
towns indicate the reelection of H. r.
Marshall, Republican, for Governor by q
small majority. Negro suffrage is
believed TO be defeated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, November 5.-The result
in this city on the gubernatorial vote
shows a majority of $4,000 for Bowie,
the Democratic candidate. A gain of
1000 over last year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest 20 Noon To-Day.
GLORIOUS ELEOTION RETURNS.
New York Largely Democratic.
Democratic Mayor for Detroit.
Negro Suffrage Badly Beaten.
The Democrats Carry Maryland.
New York Largely Democratic.
Democratic Mayor for Detroit.
Negro Suffrage Badly Beaten.
The Democrats Carry Maryland.
NEW YORK.
Gold ana cotton Roports.

Special to the Public LEDGER.l
NEW YoRK, November 6-l2 am
Gold opened at 1891, was 1898 at IL am,
and is now l39. Cotton demand mod
crate, and prices frmer. Exchange,
steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
KANSAS.

LEAvENwoRTH, November 5.-The Re.
publican ticket was elected in this county
by the usual majority. Negro and fe-
male suffrage were defeated by small
majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
FOR EIGN.

LIVERPOOL, November Cotton, ac-
tive; estimated sales, $4,000 bales; Or
leans, sgd; uplands, SID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

ES- The Chicago Tribune, one of the
ablest and most extreme Radical papers,
is down on the 6endish measures of
Thsd. Stevens They are too much for
it In relation to his last letter, it talks
common sense, as follows:
If it were possible to add to the disa-
biities of people already so poor in all
that constitutes wealth; ifthere we're no
such thing in the economy of God or
man as the forgiveness of sins, if it were
possible, even, to punish six millions of
people by the imposition Of the penalties
that may be fitted to an individusl-what,
we ask, would Mr.. Stevens accomplish
by the Incorporation Of his proposal
into law Will be increase the average
loyalty Of the people to the Government
OF the United States by turning them
out Of the homes in which they
now barely subsist2 Will the produc-
tive industry of the South be increased
by new obstacles in the way of tilling her
fields? Will harmony between the uu-
reconciled sections be promoted by this
new and potent cause of estrangement
and hate. No, Mr.. Stevens, MOI But
suppose the public good and the de.
mauds Of justice made confscation even
remotely justifable, how would we pro.
coed Who will buy the property that
Mr. Stevens proposes that the Marshal
may take2 The negroes have nothing;
the whites have nothing; there is no
emigration Southward-in the condi-
ton of affairs created by this mea-
sure there could be no emigra-
ton Where, then, is the market
for the eonfiscated estates2 Is there so
little land in this broad country that
Northern men viii 90 South to buy
property that carries with it an entail Of
irreconcilable hate and possibly Of blood2
Are Europeans so lavish of their lives
that they covet homes that can be at the
most but insecurity held by perpetual
vigilance and the repeating rife
Are there any people, anywhere,
who long for the state Of society that
general or even partial coufscation in the
South would create-for the wayside
asssssinations ofintruding landlords, for
retalistory measures directed against
elected owners, for the bitter feuds aud
animOsities that would end only in the
death or Punishment Of those who are
parties thereto. Or does the Govern
meni, stepping out Of its legitimate func.
tons, desire 70 be the great landlord and
lessor Of halfthe real estate in q domain
on which an empire might be founded,
having always an army Of dependents
ready 70 do iis viii
IA Schuyler COliax says be doesn't
want 10 be Governor Of Iadiana
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.

nNAND AFTR.R SATURDAY. OCT. 19rE.
Ols57, until fun Der notice, the Pa'Eenrcr
Train win LEAVE MEMPHIS DAILY Az
Train arrive 81 Ms1nphis dailo ~ 6;i5 an.
This change il made temporarily. ~ request
OF numerous patrons ~ the road lNrues de-
sirirr 10 leave Memphi e night and return IN
tho morning. can urrchi,se c0mmutatou uck-
cts for twenty trips % any uoiuts 81 ticke eooq
for one month, al reduced ,-.tes= = aallylnE a
fhi5 oiFise, As. LIVEEN0RE,
Generll Supsrint1S.icni.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

WHIIE-Novemher ID, Of diptheria, jim
me; infant daughter Of James M. and Mary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
NEW YORK.

New York, November additional
returns from New Jersey show an in
creased Democratic gain. The Legisla-
ture will be Democratic, only one county
in the State having gone Republican.
Brooklyn has elected two Democratic
Senators.
BosroN, November CO am-Bul-
locks majority is little over 10000.
Three-fourths of the Senate is composed
of license law men, and about third OF
the members are Democrats. Three
fourths of the House are license men
and about sixth Democrats. Two
Republicans and two Democrats are
elected to the Council.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
WHEATON NURSERY

VATEARE PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS
w for every description of Fruit, Flowers.
and Ornamental Trees Grape and Strawberry
Our stock is made up of the best selections
which can be gotten up, in Europe or America.
We solicit correspondents from all who pur-
chase trees in large or small quantities, or any
who wish to adorn their places with choice and
rare Flowers ard Shrubs
az First-class Landscape Gardener.
Flowers for Bouquets andWreaths always Oh
hand.
"a Descriptive Catalogues, with pric IS and
all necessary information, will be furnished by
applying personally or by letter to
57-1A JOHN TRENT & 20.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW MEM 1HiS THEATER.

Lessee and Manag sr,.-.........w. c. THouPsox.
stage Manager .--....--.---s HfHLEY II. FRANCE.
treasurer, ID. STEINKEHL.
Last night brit three Of the engaCement Of the
little pl ina donna aud comedicnne.
MISS IEMILIE MELVILLE.
"Wednesday Evening, Nov. s, 1867,
viii Be Hrcsentsd the beautiful play. in four
acts, entitled CANILLA'S HUSBAND ;
lazy Camilla, Mis- Emile Melville. To con
Sigae With the successlul hurlesqnc, TIE
LUX COOK Leila. Miss kmihe Aie. vile.
fun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
The Northern Elections Yestsrday-Grea
Conservative Gains.

The following is the substance of the
dispatches received at twelve o'clock
last night relative to the Northern cleo
ton yesterday. Later dispatches will
be found under our telegraphc head
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
From MEMPHIS tO---
CONTINUATION TICKETS,

Good for ten or twenty trips to be used within
sixty and ninety days respectively. viii be sold
at the following rates;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
EDUCTION OF PASSENGER TARIFF.

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER lsT. 1867.
" the rates of fare from Memphis TO the va
rious Stations, will be as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

GLORIOUS ELECTION RETURNS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

New YoRK, November 6-l:30 am.
Returns from 81 additional towns in the
State give a net majority for McKeon,
Republican, for Secretary of State, of
1888, large Democratic gain.
In addition to the above, eight towns
in Orange county show a Democratic
gain Of 436l
Schuyler county complete gives Nc.
Keen, Republican, 400 majority.
Steuben county complete gives Nc.
Kean 100 majority. Eight towns in
Gennesse show Democratic gain of 1922
Six towns in Broam county show q
Democratic gain Of 422.
LATEST.
NEw YoRK, November $3.50 AIM
In the last dispatch the majori ties in
eighty-one additional towns, should have
read net majority in these towns. Add.
tional returns frem A towns 81 low net
Democratic majority in these owns Of
544 In addition to these. 81 to WINS and
wards in Csyuga give McKeon, Republi.
can, 1860 majority; the remaining z 6 towns
iDthis county in 1865 gave a r. epublican
majority Of 554. Renssaler county is
claimed by the Democrats by 10000
majority, a Democratic gain Of 5000.
Columbia county complete gives Mel
son 32l majority, a Democratic gain Of
600. Broome county complete gives
1000 Republican main, .ifv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DgEaAg ..C. WI E. sssTEs y F n
kinds Office, with Matthews 4 Alexander,
No. 2T2 Second street. h7-Slr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

New YoRK, November 5.-Thirteen
wards show Democratic majority Of
80, 1888, a gain of 5000 over last year.
The fifty.seven towns heard from give
a Democratic majority on vote for Sec
rotary of State of 23l9. In Poughkeepsie,
McKeou, Radical, has 38 majority.
Hillhouse, Radical, for Controller, in
same city, has. Isl majority. Albany
city gives 1000 Democratic majority.
This secures q Democratic county ticket
Returns from Senatorial districts show
Fred Morton, Dreamer, Bradley and
Gennett, all Democrats, elected.
The election in New Jersey to day was
for six Senators and sixty AssemblymeR
The returns show Democratic gains over
last year, and the whole Democratic
ticket elected
'MidnighL-The total vote of this city,
Just received, shows Democratic ma
iority of 59,Sl8. Nelson (Democrat),
85,72l; McKeon (RadicaD, 1881. The
Democratic gain in this city is over
10000.
Returns from Brooklyn show Demo-
cratic majority on Secretary of State Of
$4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, November 5-All The
largest towns and cities. including Mil
waukee, show net Democratic gain of
1900 over the election Of 1865, when
there was a Radical majority of 10000.
Fairchild is probably reelected. The
Legislature is Republican. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

IA Schuyler Coliax says he doesn't
want 10 be Governor Of Iadiana
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.


BosTox November 5.-Massachusetts
voted to day for State officers and mem
beers of the Legislature. The result
shows heavier vote than last year.
Governor Bullock had 92,02l against
26,67l for Swetzer (Democrat). The
vote in the city for Governor foots up
Bullock, 1892; Adams, S775; majority
for Adams, 1888. Last year Bullock S
plurality in the city was 1898 Up to
50 D. m. we have returns from ninety.fonr
cities and towns, which give Bullock
Al, 269, and Adams 1882 The returns
indicate beyond doubt the re- election
of Governor Bullock and the Radical
State ticket by considerable majority.
The opponents of prohibition and Ii.
cense laws have undoubtedly elected
strong majority to the Legislature, and
are extremely jubilant State street is
full OF large crowds, regaled with music
and speeches. Altogether, this evening
has been one of unusual jolli6cation and
exhibition of good temper on all sides.
MidnighL-Returns from 200 cities
and towns foot up, Bullock, 1924; Ad-
ans, 53,l32 Same towns last year gave
Bullock $4,000, and Swetzer q 900.
Bullocks majority will probably reach
25, 900. The State ticket probably the
same majority, The Legislature is
largely Republican, but opponents of
the prohibitory liquor law have two
thirds of each branch. Boston gives
1900 majority for Adams,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-06

Latest % Noen To-Day.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
- No hnrn alwava ,hnnrhl thal

~ We have always thought that
Wheeling stogies were far ahead ofany
ether manufactured in this country,
but we are glad to be able to say that,
in our opinion, hr. B. Cochran, of this
place, is now manufacturing stogios
that are far superior to any Wheeling
cigars that we have tried for several
years, We advise all smokers to give
them . fair trial, and we have no doubt
shat thoy will like them better than
any other Cigar Of the kind that they
have tried for many a day. For sale
ct hcsrly all the grocery stores in
town.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
The Presidents Power OF Re-
nnVnn


at 10 Fortunate" writes James Mad.
ison, "when disputed theories can be
decided by undisputed facts" This
sound and sensible maxim was exactly
followed and applied by the late Chan
cellor Kent, when Daniel Webster ap.
piled to him for an opinion in regard
to the Presidents power of removal
from office. without the consent of the
Senate.
ut Is too late. wrote thegreat Chan
c%ellor, ITO call the P%resident's power
in question after a declaratory act Of
Congress and an acquiescence of half
IL century. We should hurt the repu-
tution of our country, and we are &C
cused already Of tho republican tend
ency of reducing all executive power
into the legislative and making Con-
gress a national convention" These
were the words of wisdom thirty years
ago. Are they less wise to-day, andin
the face o ths open, undisguised efforts
of the Radical majority at Washington
to run the reputation of our country
by making Congress An absolute and
despotic irrational convention"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
NapoIeOn,s FaiIures.

1t is sometimes really difficult to re.
concile the French Emperor's foreign
policy with the reputation for shrswd-
ness which he enjoys, and this is more
especially the Ease with his trans-mar-
inc enterprises. A London telegram
announced the other day that "the
French expedition to the Corea had
proved a total failure"-but, we ask,
why was it undertaken at alp The
occupation Of that distant province is
Of no advantage whatever TO the inter-
ests of France, and the military colony
sought TO be established there's az sure
to miscarry as similar attempts in
Madagascar and Algeria. This expe-
dition to these remote regions of the
world has not aver the excuse that it
is necessary for the protection ofFrench
trade. The war with China cost France
one hundred millions Of francs. The
value of all French goods which were
exported to Japan, China and Cochin
China, 1864, did not reach the sum of
five millions. The value Of Chinese
goods used in France has decreased
from three million three hundred thous-
and to twenty-five thousand francis
since 1850. The total trade between
French ports and China, Cochin China,
Siam, &c, in 1864 comprised thrOs
ship loads. The fact is, the commerce
in that portion OF the globe is entirely
in English and American hands from
whom France even purchases her Chi
nese silks, and it is therefore extreme
" strange that Napoleon should Ok
pend blood and treasure in such un =
profitable schemes.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

WEDDING FIxINes-Reautifu l Brocads
Silks, either brown, green, blue or
black French Msrinoes, Kid Gloves,
Embroidered Handkerehiefs, fine city
made sewed Shoes, at Brewster & Rob-
ertS' Emporium.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

B6- The cheapest Blankets, Com.
forts, Scarfs, Shawls, French Merinoes,
Empress Cloths, COburgS, &c, seen in
M'Connelsville since the war at Brew
ster & Roberts Emporium.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

BG- GEORGE L. HOFFMAN is
paying the highest market price for
Hides, in cash, at the Malta Tan Yard,
and is selling Leather At the lOwest
market price, for cash. no2-3m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

EMIGRATION TO TENNEssEE,-A Ten
nessee paper says:
"Coffee county is fast becoming n
Pennsylvania colony, Some fifteen to
twenty families from that State have
purchased lands around Concord and
Oak Hill, and are settling. They have
already laid out sOme s95, 1000 for lands,
and the cry is still they come They
arc excellent farmers and good citizens,
and we have ample room for all such.
One of them has purchased the extern
sive Catron property, in Tullahama."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

~ All advertisements and notices
istsnded for this paper must be handed
in by Wednesday noon, for circum-
stances compel us to 60 to press at
I o'clock ON Thursday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

D@rOfall the declarations Of love,
the most admirable was that which a
gentleman made to a young lady who
asked him to show hera picture Of the
n he loved, when he Immediately
presented her with = mirror.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

$4,000 pounds Of Beef Hides and
Calf Skins, for which we will pay She
highest market price, in cash. Sheep
skins taken at the market price.
Ao30-3m BARKER 4 MDANIHL.