davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-Neithe
IN my husband nor myself accuse Fran Cravin
of taking my money, as hss been reported
EDWARD FAGIN.
se 24-lts ANN FAGIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24

DERSONAL.-Infor wanted Of
/ the whereabouts Of TEXANA JOHNSON, a
colorsd woman, about eighteen or twenty years OF
age, who was sold in Richmond during the war,
AID is supposed to be living in one OF the
States Her mother resides in thi9 city, and VIII
be thankful for any information addressed 70 her
here. CHAhLoIIh JohAooN'
az Claws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24

Holm II. TYLER q CO., successors
y to Mitchell Tyler 1917 Main street. !, R sSai,
varied and extensive stock of GOLD and SILy III
WATCHES and CHAINS, GLoC KS, JE SI4IkK'
and STEEL SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES,
not by any class Of goods in the country
as to quality, and which they Will sell at prices as
Their present stock lie ell selected and very com:
fashionable styles usually kept In Jew
airy astabIish Iuents and to which they are con-
stantly adding new goods They. continue, as
heretofore to order direct from the factories what
~ q ,hnrtest nossibis notice HAIR JEWELRY OF
sHs I'd description made to order. WATca gB.
PaTaING done In the very best manner by the
i1i"'' 0A''A nv 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
NEW GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH.

NEW GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH.
Brown and Bleached Cotton, all grades;
Brown and Bleachsd Sheetngs,
Pillow.ca Cottons,
Linen sheetings and Pillow Linens;
Great bargains in Towels
Large assortment Prints. very chesp;
Beautiful Nous. de LANES;
VERY CHOICE MOURNING GOODS,
comprising Reps, Grape, Merlno,
BiarritI, Pontaine, de LANES,
Poplins. Ottomans.
Alpacas, Pombazines, &c.
CHOICE ASSORTMENT IRISH POPLlEs.
Shawls, Shawls;
Fine assortment Flannels. Table Damask,
Napkins, Balmoral Skirts. Cassimeres,
Satinet.s, Kentucky Jeans, Sc, at
WILLIAM N. BELL i CO.'S,
so 70 so7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
EeWeLers, &c.

E FRANKLIN, OPTICIAls formerly
Main street, above post. Office, SRy ~
tries and suits the eye correctly
with his superior BRAZILIAN b ~ aud
LASS SPECTACLES AID EY E-GLhSSES:
Fine OPERA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, &c,
at eastarn prices.
Pebbles and glasses set in frames to order. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
CZOthj7lg.

1TEw CLOTHING HOUSE.-If you
80, ~ ost tho worth OF your money. call At
4 NoPFP pR ia CroTHIko HOUSE NO: ,tes
" ain street between Fourteenth and i.eeh .;
HH H. ri AND FURNISHING aogDs. BOOTS.
nBoEs. HATS, SC which he . viii sell wholesale
and retail At prices to give sai.seh %, II, s.n..
Rance In busine.s foS the last seventeen years In
Old Virgins he warrants to these who give him
SAAN' A. 0PPENBlMER,
No. 1902 Main street, between
,aos Fourteenth and Ffteent streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
D,.u Goods. !.

The undersigned takes
IN pleasure In announcing to his friends and the
public in general thai he hiss now fully opsped
and j. rsady TO Offer selection OF DRY GOODS
purchased with great care both as to designs and
prices. Colored Alpacas from rs 10 Sc. PlaIds.
s5c., worth soc.: Black Alp4cas. very shssp:
Cslieoss. ., 12t. Is and le3c. Blssched and Brown
Cottons, .. IL. and lse for yard wide; White
Plannels from Csc. up for all. wool largs sioeE
Of Cassimeres, TO be sold far below tbs market
rate; Ladies' Hose. Is, 20, and 2sc., for sxtrs
heavy: Huekaback Towels At lee. invisible
Hair Nets, three for 1oc. Hoop Skirts at Soc and
up. A large stock OF Dress Trimmings, Lsdies
and Gents undersesr, Notions, &c.
An examination OF my stock Is respectfully 30
licited. ISAAC COHEN
sos Broad street. between Third and Fourth.
az Ql-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
PERSONAL.

4 w. SNEAD is not in my employ
IA. ment. The public are cautioned not 10
ss a.H niW va W. W. SNEAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
RICHMOND COPPER AND BRASS

RICHMOND COPPER AND BRASS
AG WORKS.
ksIABLiSHED 1852. NV LOCATED OE CARY
csTRssT BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH.
. ooppCTr sNlls, stsam Piping, nistilery Work,
FOUNDRY IL In operation daily Persons, sending
patterns In early can have their castings The same
Jay: Use zs-sml ARNeLD, FlSKs & CO.
HOGS WILL BE RECEIVED ON
- BoAED at Smiths ds,i!lary, on the can Il
al the pens, or to George L. Herring Co F, Rich-
mona. se2s-et+
DOR SALE VERY CHEAP. ONE
\ set OF heavy PLATFORM SPRINGS Inquire
OF q. h. CASTOR,
% -s-st l120 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
Fertilizers.

Il
GUANO.-A cargo OF \ o.
Il Peruvian Guano daily expected, Tor sale to
arrive. ALLISON ADDISON,
Sc "a 1w 1920 Cary strest.
MO. l PERUVIAN GUANO.--An-
IN othsr cargo OF that superior GUANO from
ship J. Clarke now landing and Tor sale by
GEORGE LEE,
se 24-lw Fourteenth street below Cary.
rUANO, GUANO.-Fifty tons No l
VI PERUVIAN GUAs0 just arrived and for
sale from wharf by
sea- ROBERT F. WILLIAMS / co.
LrERTILIZE FO L S A u e ON
a TIME Il LIS celebrated SOPER.PROS-
PLATE OF LINE and RAW B. Ne PHOSPHATE
for sale on six or twelve months credit. These
fertilizers are highly recommended by persons
who have used them.
We will forward circnl irs, and would be pleased
TO correspond with persons In want OF the fer
tilizefs.
seis-F&Tuul DUPUY b MCKINNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24

NORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS GROW.
CIHG INTO THE FLESH, ana all diseases OF
ihe feet and e1cresceuces on any portion OF lhe
body. treated without pain. DR.. SCHULTZ, the
scientific ehiropodist has resurned; ana my G De
Ninstasnth street between Main and Franklin.
i-aH-06 ~ 2t-st<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24

VIZ HOLT RICHARDSON 81 CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORs,,
Fourteenth street opposite Exchange Hotel,
Richmond, Va,
are receiving their FALL AND WINTER SUP.
PLY OF GOODS, consisting of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERgS. SILK AND VELVET
VISITING,
which they are prepared to make up at short
notice and In the most approved style,
BE lT-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24

MTOWLAN g. co. are receiving to. day
IN packages of the latest styles of NEW JEW
ELEY, fresh from the factories.
LADIES WATCHES,
ELEdaNT SETS OF PINS and EARRINGS,
EyAMELLED and CHASED BAND BRACELETS,
LEVNTlNE and VEST CHAINS,
CHARMS, KEYS,
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN GOLD
MAGNiFICENT NEW sILyERwARE, in cases.
for BRIDAL PRESENTS, just opened at
sag EOWLhN & CO.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-24
Groceries, &c.

ZINE FRESH BUTTER at
Il GEORGE +. GILES 4 CO.'S,
). Sc Alt cornsr OF Second and Man streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-30
70 WHOM ASSESSED

tween lots thirteen sod
fourtesn. runptnG WITH
eaid dividing line shtf-
". three feet one tncn
In q south weruly d.
recsiop 70 the nortesasS
angie Of IN alley. tAen -
south nftv-shyes feet-
thence eaet fourteen
feet aud one bali tnch
20 the ceutre % the d.
viotng ltns Of The tie
BRICK houses, themes
soutA and ct riGht "a /.
kies sorty.ntne fees foof
and half tnchse, tArccs
northeast aroly thur-
ty-one feet ten inchees
then CO north westwAro :
~ and at Yieht aug1ee
fo0rtesa feet haH ZACH
e. Oh. f...a>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-30

ssss..- .sssS
Beginning on the line OF
the north side Of Penn.
syivants aven Ne forty.
seven feet seven and.
bali inches northwest
from the southeaGt cor.
ner Of said 50 uars, run
ming thence north west
WITH the line Of Penn.
sylvania avenu 90 tWon.
ty-ihvs feet six tnchss,
and with that VtdtA Of
twenty-five feet sig "a.
ches. extending Aosth-
eastwaIoly ~ right
angles " PennsylVa.
MIA c-enue forty fest
six inches, ana thence
running with CONVEX
ging lines 70 an alley
seventeen feet vida,
which ailey runb u
right angles to Nine.
tenth strces west. and
tho south side which
ihsersects said Mise
teeDth street west one
hundred aud for.y.tWo
feet north from tue
eoutheastcorney Of said
square, ana tntereoct.
ing the south side OF
SAID alley the eastern
boundary OF SAID part
OF lot one. at tho dis.
lance Of twelve feet
and the Westsyn boun j
darv OF SAID part Of loo
one, or the distAaeo Of
tWenty.sevon feet mon
Nipsteenth street. Woos.
Middleton. b. T., srust|
Caroline MeAllister.
Tax pavlng aaA euIb.|
ing, tntere0t fnOm Jan.
uary ., 1855. ....etG.7 o|
Beng ~ north tWoney.
stx feet otx tnchoo eruos
Of said lot ~ ths aepth|
thereoi. 81 i
Middiesoa. beaje.la F.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

-
draw out the Republican strength by getting up
a furore and excitement on Impeachment
Geary, too, hurts us very much. Ho il an un-
happy failure, and his nomination was an up-
fortunate thing for the party.
THE NEXT PREsrDENor.
Upon the subject of the next Presidency Old
Thad, is not disposed to be communicative. He
regards General Grant asa great soldier, who
has the best position any man can every oceu-
Ply in the United States, and does not believe he
would be foolish enough to look for any other,
He thinks asuccess as a Genera | may be a fall
ure as a President. Chase he regards az a neg
alive man, by no means popular or powerful
Butler is a humbug. Old Ben Wade has play.
ed himself out. In fact, It is very probable
that old Thad. bellows in tho Utmost reoesses Of
his heart that II, in the course ofhuman events,
the country should look to Lancaster for its next
President, and should find him in a two-and-A-
half story red brick house on South Queen street,
the country would do by no means a foolish
thing, and would DO very likely tofnd "Bstkis
willin."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

Browns INeENUITY.-Brown has
certainly shown himself 10 be an in
genious man. uo hoe on rdv" What
the people cannot be SO blindfoldea
but that they will east censure upon
Murdock IN regard TO the WEIGH case.
Therefore, he trIcs, in his article Of
las. week, to shift the censurc from
Murdoch to DR.. Hedges. Muriock is
candidate for Sheriff, and Hedges is
candidate for Coroner. But the Sher.
ifs Office is more profitable to the
printer than the Coroner's. Therefore.
Browns concludes that if either must
go by tho board that 1t shall be the
Coroner's Office, But after he shift;
onto Hedges shoulders the whole bur.
den, how ingeniously does he Brown,
set himself TO work to relieve the OPP.
pressed Hedges, And how does he dc
it. why says Brown, "alI physi.
clans occasionally lose theirpatients.
We should think Hedges and his
frienis would relish this little dish Of
Browns ingenuity.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

p6r Brown quotes Rule No. 10 of
the Rules for the government of the
Morgan County Jail il order to estab.
lish the innocence of Murdoek. The
Rule is us follows:
10. No Spurious, Vinous or Malt Ii
9uors shall be provided for, or used BY
prisoners unless prescribed BY an attending
Physician.
Now, we bold that this Rule, which
Brown hi brought before the public,
considered IN connection with the tes-
timony of the Radical candidate for
Coroner, DR.. W. b. Hedges, establishes
beyonda doubt all our assertions re-
garding Murdoch. Dir. Hedges tcsti-
fes that the delay in not calling q
physician until Monday morning only
increased the disease. Further DR..
Hedges t~estifes thatthe Withholding of
the liquor he was accustomed to using
so excessively produced prostration
and undoubtedly brought on the dis
ease. Murdoch know of Welch's con-
dition on Sunday morning at 5 o'clock
and it is not donied by even Brown
that it was his (Murdocks duty TO
have an attending Physician to
prescribe what Dr.. He'd ges tcstifes was
Indispensable to Che preservation Of
Welch's life. But Murdock waited un-
til Monday morning at ten o'clock
about 35 hours after Welch was taken,
before he (Murdoek) called in n ply
Brown, your defense of Muir
dock cannot fail be considered rather
lame.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18
-
WISE Savings.

An oracla says, "in q multitude Of
counselors there Is wisdom" The
leaders oftho Jacobins are all wise
men.
Beast Butlersays tho party leaders
hung an innocent woman, Knowingly,
but did it to make political capital.
Stevens says the fundamental prin-
ciple Of their creed, is TO confiscate all
the Southern lands and give them to
the negroes.
Wilson says the Radical party must
so manage that they can depend upon
thu negroes Of the South, when the
white mon Of the North turn against
radical measures.
Phillips says nothing less will do
than a black nan for Vice President.
Greeley says his party leaders are
bowling PharIsees.
Weed says a portion 0 fthe leaders
are crazy fanatics-the balance are
thieves.
Colonel Dom Piatt says that nnder
old Abe, "the thieves were all in office"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

RIDIcULousLY ABsURp.-What is
Why the litter of argument there is in
the Welch article of last weeks Herald.
In the first part of the article Brown
labors with all his power TO throw up
on the Democratic party the odium Of
being an Anti Temperance party
This is done to appease and convert
the Good Templars Of our County to
the Radical faith. But Brown ia not
satisfied with the votes Of the Good
Templars. He wants the votes ofthose
who are not ofthat persuasion, There
fore he goes 10 work, in the same arti-
clio, and brings the strongest kind Of
evidence TO prove that the Democracy
arc n Pro-Temperence party. To
prove this latter proposition he cites
the fact Of the Democratic Town Coun-
Gil of Malta having adopted and enact
cd q law almost uerbdHm of the Liquor
law of this Corporation. Brown must
rely very much on the stupidity Of the
people.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18
GamOway's Place supplied.

On Wednesday, the Republican
State Central Committee nominated
Gen. John @. Lee, ofSenooa, for Lieu
tenant'GoVernor, Uiqe Galloway, de.
clined.
Lee is a third rate lawyer, but a
glib talkcr, and an INSCRIPTIONS do
famer of all who differ with him on
politics, Necark Adpocats,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18
New England and the. -GreaI.
VVCsf. - 49, %

Caleb Cushing is iaade responsible .
by the papers for some rcmarkabAS>
u~.trranccsSson the subject of tie Fet6n-
structlon I%niuuctous. lie says bur
whole people have surrendered toethe,
tender m%erciog ot New Esgland We
quote
Proud is the hour Of triumph over
her anclcnt but now fallen foe, tho
South is now a PROSTATE country, ".
ing like a heailess body exposed 10 the
spurn of passers by. New England
has the %reins, and while she holds them
she will drive rough shod over the
conquered States and place the cup
she has prepared oven to the lips Of
her hitherto Northern allies. But the
hour cometh, says General Cushing
and he thinks 1t NJ further away than
the next adminIstrator-when tho
awakening people Of the West, who
have in the past followed the lead Of
the East, will assert that giant strength
whose irresistible power is to control
tho future of this country. The East
may at tho present have the cultivated
genius and refined intelligence but
ever in these it cannot always claim
while the West will soon WELD that
ponderous common sense which is to
WIPE away the fllmsy cobwobs OF leg
islation now being spun in the land.
and when that mighty singleness Of
purpose which ever flows from that
fountain will re-establish tho Union,
and found that "moro perfect Union
contemplated by the Constitution.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

A good anccdote Is told ola house
painter's son, who used the brush
dexterously, but had acquired the hab-
it Of putting it on TO thick, One day
his father, after having frequently
scolded HIM for lavish daubing, and all
to no purpose, gave him a severe lags
citation. "There, you young rascal"
after having performing the painful
duty, chow do you like that?" "Well,
| don't know" whined the boy in re-
ply, "butlt seems TO me that you put
it on a t%huuderin sight thicker than
did" p
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

nication worthy of publication you
may publish it. You and ysur read
ers can rest assured that the reflections
o fBrown which l have mentioned, were
INDUCED in by him, and 1 think that
if Brown was put upon oath he
would admit their truth.
A VOTER.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18
FROM Sci
Report on Indian AMnirs.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The report
of the Commissioners of Indian Affairs
for July 18th, 1867, says: The Indians
now at war are the Northern Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes, MInneconion
and Teton Sioux, the whole number
ing about sixteen hundred warriors.
These arc the Indians who perpetra.
ted the Phil Kearnoy massacre, and
have since been carrying on the war
in the north. On tho plains further
south the Southern Cheyennes and
Arapahoes, about FIVE hundred war
riors, are the only Indians known to
be hostile.
The Commissioners condemns the
military movements as inefficient TO
preserve peace, and recommends loca-
ting the Indians on reservations and
indemnity for outrages by troops.
Hill Relative to bounty.
The Glowing bill, introduced by
Mr. Holman, ofIndlana. has passed the
House and is 0 pending IN the Sem
ate:
Re Il cH1ctci, etc., That the widow,
minor children or parents, IN tho Or
der named. or any soldier who shall
have died after being honorably dis
charged from the military service Of
the United States, shah be entitled tc
receive the additional bounty which
the soldier would lac entitled to If liV~
ing, and the provisions ofthe 18th and
18th sections Of tho act entitled IAN
act for making appropriations Tor snn.
dry civil expenses of the Government
for the year ending juno both, 1867,
1866; and the said provisions Of said
act that such widow, minor children
or parents shall only be ept tiled to re-
ceive such additional bounty in eases
where such soldier, fliving, would lie
entitled under the provisions Of. said
act TO receive the same
Nominations to the Senate.
The Tribune's special says. The
following nominations were Sent to tho
Senate yesterday: George Bancroft.
Minister, and Alex. Bliss, Secretary OF
Legation, to Berlin; He1fyJ. RAY.
mond, Minister, and John Hay, Secrc-
tdry Of Legation, to Vienna; Horace
Capr0n. Commissioner of AgTicti1 jtre;
y. II. Davis, Inspo ctor General, OF tho
Army; Eugene Schuy, Consul TO SISs.-,
COW; ii. A. Wise, Chairman of .Ordi-
nace,in the Navy; Samuel Blatchfora,
Y S District Judge for the S~ouibyrn,
r,tr.n' 90: New York; Cornell !, Rtqr-'
f,.i, PJftmgster, New CssilS, Pa;
q, r. Booth, Is. District iAtLofnev
for Delaware. e.. X
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

The editor Of the Bolivar (Tenn)
Bulletin was recently presented with
some Strawberries, which seem to have
"set him up" cxuberantly, for in Il fit
Of rhapsody he exclaIms:
"Oh, we wish we had a patch as big
rs the grand prairie of Arkansas, and
that the Mississippi river was rich
cream instead of water that the snow
of Greenland was so much crushed gu
gar that we had all the spoons Butler
ever stole, made into one; and u ba-
ain as big as an honest man'sconscience;
thon we'd put the berries in the basin;
then we'd take the spoon and ladle out
Strawberries and cream TO all who
were half as grateful as we are"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

A POET intended to say, "See the
pale martyr in a sheet offre," instead
Of which the printer made him say,
"See the pale martyr with bis shirt on
FIRE"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

1t is said that Mr.. Bessemer now en-.
joys from his patents for the CONVEX
ofiron into steel, the princely in
come of 100000 a year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

DocToR.-"Well, Madam, how's your
husband to-day" Wife, "Why doc.
tor he seems no better" Doctor Odd
you get the leeches. Yes; but he only
took three OF them raw ! had to fry
che rsStf"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

pa This issue Of the Conservative
viii complete the year of many of our
subscribers. In accordance with no
tice given in several Of our issues, those
who have not and do not renew their
subscription will be stopped in the
receipt Of the paper. We regret and
deprecatc the necessity which forces
us to abide to the letter to the "casll
system" OF business of which we have
talked to our subscribers so much
But the task Of carrying on success
fully a Democratic paper in Morgan
County Is no light ono. We are we'll
aware that the swindiing which has
been perpetrated upon u Democracy
has occasioned q great deal of the re.
luctance which our Democrats have TO
taking and paying for a County paper.
Bat, we now think, that we arc en-.
titled to the confidence Of the
Democracy and we have no
fears but that we will receive
it. In following out the "eash sys
tenn" without respect to wealth or
standing, we mean to give no offense
to any one. We know il to be the on
ly mode by which we can sustain our
selves and make good our contracts
with all. This 10 our excuse, and we
think that reason and thought will
mako il u sufficient one to all.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

bO- We publish IN another column
tho proceedings OF the Democratic
County Convention. In speaking Of
the Convention we feel assuredin say
ing thGtit was all that could bave been
wished for by the most devoted to tho
Democratic cause. Harmony, cheer
f%ulness, hopelulness, and we may say
q certain conviction of the eventual
triumph ofour principles, nil were de-
pieted in the countenances of the dele
gates. Every n seemed TO feel the
importance Of earnest and continued
cxertion, and everyone seemed con.
fdent that victory would perch upon
our banner as the result Of such action,
Everyone, we think, on departing for
their homes, felt that they should not
be found wanting in any Of those pre-
requisites which are absolutely indis-
pensibie to the successful operations OF
a political campaign, and we feol as.
sured that they will communicate by
thoir Zeal tho same feeling to their
neighbors who were not ia attendance,
To the ticket nominated, all will ac-
cord a hearty and united support.
Hereafter, we will speak of the can
didatos separately and at length. For
the present we will say that no better
ones could have been brought before
the voters of Morgan County.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

81 cannot bear children" said Mrs.
Prim, disdainfully. Mrs. Darlington,
looking over her spectacles, meekly re-
Piled, Perhaps ii you could, youwould
like them better"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18

He Drinks 81 Bottle of brandy to
quicken his Brain!
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-07-18
AN INTERESTING COMMUNI-
CATIONi
Brown OF the meraIdi

lie has "Tbrec Mig scareslo
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-22
RsFidgtOla Academy.

THE Winter Term OF tls Institution will COM
l. mence Tuesday Dec. Sd, and continue eleven
weeks. +
JOHN G. WRIGHT, A. M, Prineinal
MRS. HELEN A FITCH Teacher of Music
MISS l. X. GIBBS, Teacher OF Painting
lis.i,i and Drawing.
prices Board IN the vicinity at reasonable rates
THOS. II. MEAD Sec'y.
North GTideion,i NOV q, 1867. no8eod& w3w46