davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
JOSEPH A. KELLY = Ed'tOr.
Work.

The necessity Of incessant toll by
the Democracy, Is a fact which they
should be keenly alive to. An active,
vigllant enemy is 10 the field an enc
my that will not stop at any sacrifice
to secure the coming Presidential cleo
ton as q victory to themselves. If
Democrats wish to overcome this
enemy, which is devoted to no primer.
pie which does not tend to subvert the
liberties ofthc people, they must not
allow themselves to be surpassed in
energetic, steady labor. Judge Thur
man, in his speech ofthe 9th instant,
at Columbus, on this subject said;
My friends, nearly seven years ago
the Democratic party lost power in the
United States. 1t seems as If we are
about to regain it. 1t took our fore.
fathers seven years to achieve the
American independence. Let us, with
in the same time, re-cstablish American
liberty. l know what difficulties we
have to overcome; l know that it will
task our energies and wisdom to the
utmost to overcome them; l know that
our rulers will not yield up power If
by any effort, or a%rtrfice, or eXpendi.
ture they can retain IL; l know what
mighty interests will rally to their sup
port-how the herds, who feed and
fatten at the public crib, who draw
tribute by millions from the pockets of
tho beoplc, and those who, by means
Of partial legislation, tax us, for their
private emoluments, even more than
the Government taxes us, will strain
every nerve to perpetuato a rule that
ruins us, but enriches them. | know
we are to have the votes Of AfricanIzed
States in the South 10 countervail the
votes of white men in the North. j
know that tho scales Of victory hang
50 evenly balanced that the weight OF
a mere feather may turn them. l feel
oil this; bat yet / am full )t hope, We
have made a glorious beginning IN the
work of redemption, and / have not
forgotten the old maxim of Horace,
that, freely translated, reads: "a work
we'll begun is half done" We have
begun our work well-it is half done
il is IN u power TO complete it
everything dear TO freemen, every true
interest of the people, calls upon US to
complete It. Let themno call in vain
Let no man lay aside his armor; lei
every man go earnestly to work, and
the year 1868 will be forever memora.
lie in tho annals Of u country, as an
era when tyranny and mlsruIe depart
ed from the land, aud constitutional
liberty and good government reassum.
ed their sway"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
TI,e MAN VINO Ate the nrum.

During the late war, while the army
of Tennessee, under General johnson.
lay ~encamped ncar Dalton, the follow
ing rich scene occurred: There was a
very popular dealer in ewspape
there, a perfect Brobdignag in size,
~rvalling Daniel Lambert in rotundity
Of stomach. A regiment was there.
about to leave for Mobile, and our mas
sive fried had some business to transact
with the colonel, So, putting and
blowing, ho came up a few minutes be.
fore tho train started. AS he came mn
Il soldier spied him, and halloced ont.
boys, here he 49," Instantly the
whole regiment was on the alert, and
shout after shout went up Here he Is.
here he 81" Looking dumfounded.
tho fat mar said, Whats up. gontle-
men2 What have ! done?' You're
the very man that stole our big drum
ana swallowed it"-went up slmul-
t~aneously. Struck with surprise. he
did not know whether to laugh or get
mad, but finally SAID, "Well, boys, n
you'll stay till evening I'll eat you"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
sherIdan's Ride Now and Then
A Comparison.

When General Sheridan made his
famous dash through Virginia the one
my melted before him like snow be-
fore the sun. When he marched
through the Northern States lately,
under the auspices of the Radicals,
the Radical majorities melted away
just as rapidly. The power of his
presence was felt as much on one oc-
casion as VI, the other. Hero in New
York, where he stayed longest, came
o%ftonest, and made the most and long.
est speeches, the Radicals were defeat.
ed by over sixty Thousand majority
He has just left Massachusetts,, and
there the Radical majority was greatly
reduced. If he had remained till the
election was over, that wool-dyed Rad.
zeal Commonwealth might have gone
for ths Conservatives. He was indu.
cod to go to Pennsylvania just before
the election there, and Radical defeat
followed. So it was everywhere
The name and presence Of Sheridan
has proved as potent in the field Of
! politics as on the battle feld.-N. Y
Herald
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
ROAD NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given that a petition
will he presented to the Commissioners ofMor-
gan county Chic, at their next regular session
praying for the review and alteration Of 80
much Of the new laid out State road leading
from Beverly Washington county 10 Caldwell
Noble, County Ohio, commencing for said alter
alton OF the County line of Noble and Morgan
County where the above mentioned new laid
out State road crosses said county line thence
down Olive Green Creek on or near the track
where the old County road lie now Travelled
through the land of William Morris, Thomas
W. Philips and Joseph steAens, TO where the
new laid out State road allowed mentioned eros
ses the west line Of Joseph Steveni land then
TO intersect the above mentioned State road on
what is known as the Joseph Phillis hill alec
to vacate 50 much Of the above mentioned State
road as is known in the alteration.
WILLIAM NORRIS,
THOMAS W. PILLS, Petitioners.
JOSEPH STEVENS.
October 3Ist. 1g67.-3W.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14

Observation-Disclosures The
Amendment Means Regarding
II.
The following is an extract from q
letter written to the Cincinnati Com
merc'al by n Republican. 1t is express
Give of the views of many who have
always voted the Radical ticket, and
shows plainly that the "sober, second
thought" of the people is bound to
bring down destruction upon the heads
Of the Bumpers:
The exact meaning of the late vote
in Ohio upon the Constitutional
amendment IS, as it seems to me. q
solemn protest Of more than fifty thou
sand men Of the Union party against
the reconstruction policy OF Congress.
This policy is admitted on all hands to
be unconstitutional, and, If persisted IN
it threatens grave consequences
Under it, the balance Of power will, for
some years; at least, be in the hands Of
ten negro States. with twenty Senators
in Congress, tifty-two Representatives.
and se~venty-two Presidential electors,
all Of whom will necessarily be the
mere stock in trade Of the most ex-
treme and violent Radical politicians.
Mr.. Stevens, with his coutscation
platform could control every one OF
these ten States. Now, T. is a mere
question Of time how long this policy
of the bayonct shall prevail. The
South will neve submit to the govern
ment Of negroes under these Recon.
struction Acts, except as a military
necessity and even if they were tC
succumb, under the pressure ofpoverty
and %bayonets, the North does not in.
tend to transfer the balance Of powel
in this Government from the former
owners Of the negroes at the South Il
q new set of owners at the North. II
is we'll known that the bitter hatre,
between the two races, which this re-
construction policy fosters, has paral
yzed the Industry efthe South, so that
even their lands hav fallen materially
in value during the last year, Instead
of trading with them rs our best Gus
toners, we have inaugurated a policy
that, for at least one whole generation,
will compel US to sustain largo stand
ing armies among them, at al annual
expense of many millions. The bond
holders are boginIng to discuss the
expedienGy OF tins state of things, and
they may we'll do so. Ifthe judgement
OF the country is To be regarded, this
reconstruction policy Of Congress must
be at once abandoned, and some better
wiser, safer plan must take It's place.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
Commercial.
MCoNNELSvILLE MARKET.

M'CoSELsvTLLB. Nov. IL, 1857.
FLouR--ss 90 to 10 no per barrel.
WnEAT-S2 90 per bushCl.
DATs-40 cents per bushel.
CoRS-75 cents per bushel.
FLAX SEED-t2 20 per hushcl.
BARLEY-Spring, 75c; Fall, 0Oc pet bush.
HAY-fs 90 to 10 90 per ton.
DRIED APPLKs- 81 2b per bushel.
BrrrER-Z5 cents per pound,
E0Gs-ls cents per dozen.
CHICEESs-Liye rs cents.
COFFRE-30 to 80 cents.
COUNTRY SOAPS cents per ponnd.
S%UGAR--l5 to IL cents per pound.
!, ~SORdUN-4C cents per CALM per barrel.
LARD-l2 cents pound In jars AID key.
CANDLEs-(Tallow)-ls cent per 10 by box.
Is cents at retail.
(star)-j0 cents per ID. by box.
" 80 ceuts ~ retail,
SoAP-l0 TO IL cents per bar.
CHEEsE-20 cents per pound.
SALT-S2 90 per barrel-retail.
STOSE.CoAL-l0 cents per bushel.
HANs-lj cents AZ retail.
SIpEs-l0 cents per pound.
SHoULDERs-lOt To IL cents.
TALLOw-S to 10 cents.
WHtsKY-s2 50 per gallon.
BgASs-sl Il per bashet.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
MANY PETITIONERS.
NOTICE.
william W. Adams,)
% Court of Cotnmon

william W. Adams,0
vs. Court OF Commoa
William Lewis. Pleas Morgan Co.
The defendant William Lewis will take notice
that the plaintiff William w. Adams, on tho
18th day of July, A. D., 1867, filed in the ol1ee
of the Cork of the Court Of Common Pleas for
Morgan County, Ohio, filed his petition againat
defendant, charging said defendant with hsv-
ing committed an assault and battery upon
said plaintiff and claiming to recover from said
defendant one thousand dollars daioages 10y
reason Of The same. The defendant Will oP-
pear and answer said petition by
the 9Th Of November, 1867,
or the same will be taken as con fcssed and
Judgment demanded for said damages.
HANNA & KELLY,
Sept. 10, '6f-6w. Atty for PltG.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
Cincinnati Market.

CSCINNATI Nov. IL, 1861.
Beun'-S3 so 10 375 per bushrl.
Nheat-S2 10 to 2 40 per bU III.
Flour-SS 70 to II 20 PER bbl.
Corn-62 to e3c per bush.
Osts-62 to 6ic yer bush.
Rye-Sl 35 to ] 40 per bush.
Spring Barley-Sl 30 per bush.
Winter Barley-$l 40 TO As per bush.
Poia.oea- soc to 81 per bush.
Batter sc TO 39e Der ID.
Feathrrs-70 to Zoe per III.
Dried Apples--4 to &c per ID.
Dried Peaches s to Sc per 10.
Hogs-GrOss, 6 to 6 ! &c per ID.
Wool-22 to 40c per ID.
1obocco-Filers . to 4c per 10; Medium
Wrappers, s to l2c; Fine Wrappers, IA 10
lsc; Selections, 20 to 25c.
Glover SEED -l2c per 10,
Timothy Seeed--S2 35 to 2 40 per bush.
Flax Seed 81 90 pei bush
Gre'n Apples-S2 90 to 3 IS per Dbl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
Thomas Hoods Tribute TO Lst-
erature.

Ny own obligations to literature
are d debt so immense rs not to be
cancelled, like that of nature, by death
itself. Adrift early in life upon the
great waters-as pilotless "a Words
worth's blind boy in the turtle shelf
I did not come to shipwrcck, it was
that, in default ofpaternal or fraternal
guidance, | was rescued, like the an
cient mariner, by guardian spirits,
"each one a lovely light" who stood as
beacons to my course. In firm health
and a natural love of reading happily
threw me, instead OF worse society, in
to the company Of poets, philosophers
and sages-to me good angels ard min
isters Of grace. From these silent in.
structors-who often do more than
godfathers, for our temporal and spir-
itual Intercsts-from these mild mon
itors ! learned something Of the divine.
and more Of the human religion.
They were my interpreters in the
House Beautiful oFGod, and my guides
among the delcctable mountains Of
nature. They reformed my prcjudi-
ces, chastened my passions, tempered
my heart, purified my tastes, elevated
my mird and directed my aspirations,
I was lost in chaos of und;gested prob
lens. false theories, crude f%ancles, ob
scure impulses, n b~ewildering doubt
when these bright intclligences called
my mental world out of darkness like
a new creation, and gave It 1.-TWO great
lights" hope and memory-the past
| for q moon, and the future for q sun.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
o A..

T. W. Cannon, Plaintiff, The Clements Farm
VS.. Oil Comrany Ia for
on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1867, he said
T. W. Cannon, of the State Of Delaware, did
file his petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Morgan and State
of Ohio, setting forth that the said defendant ia
indebted TO hin a balance of three hundred
dollars and eighty cents ($SOO s0) for his wages
for services rendered, for and at the instance
and request Of the said defendants, as their
agent or superintendent, in carrying on, man
aging and controlling their operations for oil
in said Morgan county, Ohio. That the prayer
Of said petition is hat the said defendant may
pay the said sum Of $500 so, with interest on
the same from the 25th day Of September, 1867,
and the said defendant Is notified that he is re-
quired TO appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday after the l4th doy
Of November next.
BALL a POWER, AtPys for Plaintiff.
Oct "a 1857
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
NOTILk.

Jane Anderson In the Morgan, Ohio,
VS.. Court of Common
Joseph Anderson et. al. Pleas,
The defendants Edgar, Edsel, Mary =. Nor
guret Anderson and - Anderson, whose
christian name is unknown, miner children Of
Timothy Anderson deceased will take notice
that Jane Anderson has filed her petition, pray
ing tor dover, in the Clerks Office of Morgan
County Ohio. on the 18th OF March, A. D., 1867,
against Edgar, Edsel, Mary b. Margaret AG-
derson and - Anderson, whose christian
name is unknown aud others in the following
Real Estate lying and being in Morgan county
aforesaid, the south west quarter Of section 20,
and one hundred acres in the north west quar-
ter Of section 80, being the south side of said
quarter, and eighty.two acres on the north side
of section 80, and ffty-four acres in the south
west corner Of the south east quarter Of section
80, all in townships range IS district Of lands
sold at Zanosvillc, Ohio. The defendants Ed
gar, Edsel, Mary B. and Margaret Anderson
aud - Anderson, christian namo unknown
minor heirs Of Timothy Anderson, deceased,
will take notice aud plead answer or demurrer
to said petition by
the 9th day If November, A d., 1867,
or the same will be taken as confessed against
said defendants.
HANNA, EVANS 4 JONES,
Sept. 10, '67--Gw. Att'ys for rl'tE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
AdministrntOr,s gaIe.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Morgan coun Y, Ohio, will offer for
sale, at public auction. on Saturday, the 10th
day Of November, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
upon the premises, the following described real
estate situated in the county Of Morgan and
State Of Ohio, to wit: The southeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section twenty one
(21). township ten QO( range thirteen Q3)
situated in Morgan county, Ohio, subject TO
the dover estate of the widow. Appraised at
$685.. Terms Of sale; One-halfin hand, one
half in one year from day Of sale, with interest.
The payment TO be secured by mortgage u pom
the prcmesis sold.
SOLOMON DoZER, Admir-,
De Bonis non of the estate Of
JoHS @. BRooKER, deceased.
EVANS & JoNEs Att'ys for Pet'r.
Oct II 1ggT-Ay
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
NOTICE.

VS. j. p, of Malta Town.
Pittsburg & Douda Run snip Morgan County
Oil Company, Dein't. Ohio.
The said defendant will take notice, that on
the 4th day Of October A d 1867, said Justice
issued an order Of alta shment in the above
action for the sum of $5s, OF, Summons return
ed on the 18th day of October, A 1857, not
served and cause continued till November SOth,
A d 1867, POWER, Atty for Pl'th,
October II 1s67--3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
NOTICE.

There will be a petition presented to the
commissioners ofMorgan County, Ohio. at their
next session praying FOR a view, location and
establishment Of a Road beginning Of Neon
melville IN said County thenup the right hand
fork Of McCounelps iluu TO the West boundary
line Of the Land of Rossercll Whiple, deceased,
thence to Meigscrcek near the corner of lands
owned by T., Sevall, z,Cuddington 3 s. Bone
then TO The Town OF Arlington, then 70 the
Muskingum County line near the n. East Cor
ner of V0lcutiue Scvulls Land TO be laid at the
angle Of 5 deg.
July 2Jth, 1897. MANY PETITIONERS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
Maryland.

In Maryland, the Democratic can
didate for Governor has received a
majority greater than that given III
the State in favor of the adoption Of
the new Constitution, and it is thought
that every State and county officer
and every member Of the State Legis-
%laturo elected is a Democrat, Returns
from the City Of Baltimore aad four
teen counties of the State gives Dem
ocratc majority of 2S,64O. Eight
counties remain to be heard from.
But the majority already know is 1924
greater than that for the Constitution
at the election in September. The
Democratic majority in this State will
reach nearly 40, 900.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
Before Jas Gnylord.

A. J. Yonaway d Co. Before Jas Gaylord.
VS.. SJ. p, of Morgan Tp.,
The said defendant, James J.. Berry will
take notice that on the 9th day Of August, A.
j. 1867 said Justice Of the Peace issued 80
attachment Ia the above action for the SUN OF
OF Sails.
HANNA POWER, Atpy for Pltn.
McConnclsville, Sept. IL, 1867.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14

James Watkins vs.. Sarah n. Watkins.
Sarah b. Watkins, whose place OF residence
is unknown, Is hereby notified that James Wat
kins did, on the sth day of July, 1867, flo his
petition in the office Of The Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the County
of Morgan, aud State Of Ohio, charging the said
Sarah b. Watkins with willml absence for the
period Of three years, and asking that he may
be divorced from the said Sarah b. Watkins,
which petition will stond for hearing at tks
November term, 1867, Of said Court.
JAMES WATKINS
BY SrANBrRY & PYLE, his Atty's'
July ll-Gw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
AdminisIraIOr's Notice,

was on tho 2lst of August, 1867, duly appointed
Administrator, de bonis non, Of the estate Of
John G. BROKER, dec eased, late of Morgan
county, Ohio. SOLOMON poZRR,
Oct. l7,ls61-5T.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
.tFIom the Chic ststesman.l
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
New Jersey.


II appears from the returns of the
New Jersey elecsion that the Demo
cratic majority in that State is about
$4,000. The Democrats carried all TIE
counties but four, Burlington, Cumber-
land, Ocean and Passaic. The new
State Senate consists, according to the
New York Tribune, Of eleven Demo
Gratis and ten Republicans, a Democrat
ic majority Of one. Last year the
Republican majority in the Senate was
five. The Assembly consists of forty
six Democrats and fourteen Republic
cans, Il Democratic majority of thirty
two. Last year the Republicans had
six majority in the Assembly. On joint
ballot the Democratic majority is
thirty three last year the Republican
majority was eleven.
Massachusett.
The Boston newspaper variously
estimate the the Republican majority
in Massachusetts, from $4,000 to $4,000.
The State Senate consists Of q Re-
publicans and 10 Democrats, a Repub-
lican majority of fourteen and the
House of 10 Republicans and 67 Dem
%oerats; a Republican majority of lob.
The Republican, majority on joint bal
lot is III. Last year the Republican
majorities were 40 III the Senate, 2l9
in the House, and 25s on joint ballot,
On the liquor question, those in favor
ola license law, rs opposed to the
prohibitory laws, control at leastthree-
tourths of both Houses.
New KOrk.
According to the %stuteu:ont OF the
New York Tribune, the Democratic
majority IN that State will probably be
40, 900. With regard to the State
Legislature, the Tribune states that
the new State Senate will consist Of 10
Republicans and 10 Democrats, a Re
publican majority of6; and the House
of60 Republicans and 6S Democrats, u
Democratic majority of s. This gives
3 Democratic majority on joint ballot;
bnt the Troy Times consoles the cleo
ton Of u Democratic Senator in the
2Sth District, which makes the Senate
stand II Republican to 10 Democratic
"a Democratic majority on joint bal
lot Of four. Last year the Republi.
can majorities were % IN the Senate.
36 IN the House, anb So on JOINT bal
lot.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
nnesO

The Republican majority of 10. 2Os
last year 10 reduced to below 1000
The meagre returns Indicate that Ne
gro suffrage in Minnesota has shared
the same fato that awaited it in othor
States.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
Kansas.

Full r%eturns have as yet been re-
ceived from but few counties; but all
received show heavy Dem ocratic gains,
though the State will probably give a
small Republican majority, Atchison
county, the Senator Pomeroy, which
has heretofore been republican, gives
a decided Democratic majority. Don.
iphan county has elected three Re-
publican, ard two Democratic Repre-.
sentatIves. Leavenworth city and
county give about 800 Democratic
majority, OF nine Representatives.
this county will probably elect seven
Democrats and two Republicans,
No estimate can be made Of the par
ty division in the Legislature.
The Eerening Bulletin (RadicaD
says:
"The returns Indicate Il Republican
victory in the State by reduced ma
jorities, and the defeat Of tho Consts.
t%utional Amendment by a -considera.
bly, larger vote than was anticipated. u
Negro Suffrage and woman's voting
were both defeated by eight or ter
thousand majority. There were nc
State officers to be elected.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
wisconsin.

Few additional returns from Wis
consin. The Democrats gain six or
eight members of Assembly and three
or four Senators, but the Republicans
still retain control of both Houses of
the Legislature. Scventy-fve OF tho
largest towns and cities IN the State,
including Milwaukee, show a net
Democratic gain Of LOO over the vote
of 1865, when there was Republican
majority Of 10000.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-11-14
SOLOMON DOZER, Admir-,


Evans & JoSEs Att'ys for Pet'r, .
Oct, II. 1SB7-dw
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-07

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B(ettm lit let Stride yernnlaEtsn.
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