davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-01

NIurtngh's Celebrated DANA va lfrr4-- ff.,ts g
facturcd eny " iSh Broadway near m assg. mn &sci
warranted ~ glFe s8ilJi4etlpn. Dumb syttrsU
repaired or altered a. lh9 shortest Dc.ice
NUErAUGH.
The New York herald., 1868-11-01

A,f.-rarry,s Tricopicrou- supple - .se
loss the natural fluids which Keep the hair thek
aud ustrous, snd u warranted 70 peveoi from ba.
coming graz, inlh hfsh Or sN0F1y Sose ~ M urh kg~s
The New York herald., 1868-11-01

Ncatner-. kc0nnmy and Despatch Gorshiard
he txs1uisn q order metropolitan j48 ttt 4s-s1-
shment, ~ Nassau stteact.
The New York herald., 1868-11-01

I.nce Curtains a specially NJ. e.. L.. ~ 4. 10.
EELrY CO.'S, lt7 Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-11-01

Aromatic Polish for Oiled and Polished Fur
niturs All trsnica marble, AZ st., zsees, fui-
tirc stores. bottle.
The New York herald., 1868-11-01
NEW ORLEANS.

Continuance of the Police observation-disclosures
tion OF General Steedmnn Superintendent
of Poiicc-tseneraI Rousseau Visits Demo.
cratic Club and Gives the Members Friendly
The New York herald., 1868-11-01

kaiicnberg d- son, IaDu.aciwrers of Necr-
schaum Pipes, Amber &c. wholesale and retail Ecparng,
boiling and mounting Stores ~ Nassau, No Joan and u
Hals afro
The New York herald., 1868-11-01

Tharu's Ainbaster CrraR, frr thr fer" Sur-
"a .ytu,eg pot9n9ss' vnaes Aa' = W."
Lss.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
-a.aay 80
Webr. W1uiu6 u. Dnnbar'D.
1cutibc Sauf

Ui(fius Bros. & Dun0nr,
ot. paal @%innnipta.
aDtr abesnetmsn bic Befu.suas auer gum san,7as
s~etDrteeu 0ef&atte, unb swar upriuesmetfe:
l. Nnnabme opn Deppften, .s.
-. Ss .sr; %,1Ss bel sss eesoatr' r.ssen. ass:a itss..
sea.a ssat eSsss'f see h'sssts9 se9s II; III s sss si:s.a %; %:
Beleer ~serehtea rtr s grpsent Sntereftn. ,*.''I : :
3. @elp=M ea{el, .'
sob, et!ter uns fremse wRuasea tauien rns utrs.u'
fen uir tets sum Gaees.gpurfe.
3. Mnfauf uno @erfauf Dol. Wedfeln.
gsn saten eaasutess-8irnen aussea.ute lei tn.
u ai: s%ss i 'ata's @tsfe Y ea} sM8s.9ssit e. n5 asa9s, e,t.
s sfss: E S,ssf%4sss :; =; a1 s:s .sHss e nj, BE Sst fsssSs ntf.' s.;
Aua6tur4. 8alel 8erltn Bremen, @aNel,
&ct!en;, &6ln, Nrantfurt &. 81, 9etp.
ZIG. Sonrrn, Mannteim, mundsen,
NtrntsEe, Strdfturs. Stuttaa,t,G rier.
Rien, ,c.
T.. Ginsietuna spn GeIoern.
atr tsiSSreeam bag Geuettt.ea srn Hrtsu nne s@uIs.
durrpas unb Der Ser. staaten. 4a,u erfOrbeslt@e ga.
pte!c, als UpQrta6ten, gerst6t1eifu s-n.tunten 9sb-
s essss9af isi tis*' aa aa III st ifisr; ns se tssisiariiSts &c. s..
slaubtsnns b%erieltea:
Zen 1eeenw ertb aue: tur9 uns TIT garpsa ~einsessae.
nea pbes, BET unferen DDrtieen Gprref,rnbeuten fur un
fere He&auus tesruirten @e1ter sablen rir Bier IN
Gr!b aus.
5. Nu8sabluna DON @elbern
Der Geseamertb pm 8et,d gen, weIte uns 3um 3me.
Der Qussobluns tn Deutf&lanb rter Der SSreis o1ser
ortldaften puhnsnsen Gn,sfansern tuaenfret in's SerI
fensen uub t6anen rnfere Iuftraeseber tte Guittuuseu
%berfelten fetner 3eit in Gmsfans nttmen.
6. 0erfauf Don NaHnae Shetnen
tur ueberfebrt spu Bremen, 5amture rub qiperescI
mad New.gcrt per GeeelidtT rtcr Tameftr.t, ip.tt
Sn1ans'pa1asefdeine sar Setfe srn Nep-y Sort I Il It
Vau! aa ntebriefeu g1eiien.
Z. Bc;atluua Don Ioren
IN teeent zteile tes Staotes. Nntauf ust ger:ouf spx
Srunseteerthum eesen GpmmtfFrn &c. &c,
s. Weretniate=S taaten Bpnc6
uQer @rt, ais 5.20er, 10=40er un5 7-3Oer taufeu mt
r~ertaufen nit sun Saees-Grurie.
@ebricer WtIius unc Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23

GommifG0ns-
@efhdfl
.. g. 5ub,lta,
New III nj, Minnefpta.
r, Tss 9nts 81 1ssTSisatirt iar Zen staat +Mis.
a ss.rr r,e Mo%'eteeasen gneres-E.rmen Gtteosp's unp
a'es1'mm' une tTse'1t 9uf,rdse fir ht,ielte.
S. Mablener,
9. 8ernauers Na&}clser, Sueprtcur SIN
uno gambler it Mein unb 9itGre.
9efttae'rs nn reinem ROssenmaIs epiritus<
Ncetineircr oon NbjSfep.
II.
5. &irhbeT S g..
6abrttanten spn unb SAMPLER lit alien Sprten giija.
eas he e]snann.en Saa,et sersife ID sam Behuf ser
Gnteeeennatme zen @ultroeen .eselmasts ane trei
pds.ens ID Observation-Disclosures i'm eer Winusipta g.
idii.si,eSnss :ts Sautes
s. MabIencr
tetui i9'eun;s1e1 ge,rrlnaaeieuno ;trer gaa:euIase.
en OUTS Ihr'tinent idmms!ider WIN tieier 5;1m1 III
te;tetenten Nr:itel i meinem S.rre In
glep llln1
tets an Sant Bake.
SD te,prse feracr Maareatsaenuaesn CT Mas saus
8irb3au, &pbn II, @p.,
penYan, g. g. Tatrifaute:; Der terltmten
..5irrsau 8refd,maidinen."
So fat:s tie Nsentur rim gDeh Ntinnsleta tur
MppfterS Mrmer unp Reapey,
(Graz- u ; Ge,raitc Nater)
Dircn<gIIse u. Srcis' amcrifanil9eTarmmiibleu.
Sa rrIsiete tm Namsn Res saniss
Gexon 4 Uog',
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23
QIn &tbtpinbfu(bttQe.

D.. unte,;etAnctt, nadsem e Sabrelane an ttntu'
Jsfttsen 9uneenat.l rne ieuer fardterltden &saEtbett.
Der s4wtas!u$t e%slttt.a, rates II rsntesn MoSsn
-unb II In 9rlee ~beetette isinen Mlttleibeneen bas 9tit
tel fetner Notwithstanding rnittutbeilen.
stbraudten R.sertea Cpasairei) sufenten netR Mnwet.
fanstn far 8ubsrsttuSe.n anS @sstrau9 %hed.lben, mel.
aes' fe als cine fIdbere Sur fir MnsSebruns,
ale sails. unb Qnnsenatel Eupen perben. Der etnsts'
3wed bes Maaeisers tn Senbune ts Reeeptes TT Der
6en 2etbenben nnslt4 an ietn une bic 8enntatb, mela!
er frr un{d dstar halt, su Sertreten; unb Ct brHt, bat
f.ttr qeibense ietn Setlmistel serfu6en werbe, ta Is iii
nihts fpfet unb Vh ais Sesen ~erpetIen mag. @ae BIZ
bas Reeept fret sussl&idt uani&sn. wrlsa asfaatsf
Mcp+ GfrparS ". &iIfpn.
tliausturab Rings Co.. &sp .Trrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23

WarDen Gttp 9au6,
Asutidcs @ehz uuo BDarcina : 6aus,
&de Ter 1t II rne -Miuneirta~ S:rabe
Ct. Yaut, MiHn.
ocn herrs 8odenfeln.
Iiciss foete1 pan nj esIHnete u. auf'6 5au-
eeri!s une 8sauer,he Elm eeri6tete @af. unb
8parsiaaheae lspdtrt 5rcnteer mieRpneaneera
aasesaei9netse 9csis, euten Std une felibe ST.
tieuna assrtaust., 50 ennetebls eahelbe bier
6enrY Bpdenfelb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23

Capital: S25 900 600
Sd, wieme mid eneli6 Ter Qrcirune. hem Saul unb
Bertaui ppn Qantparrants, 8csabluns BON S1euern tIr
Nusn artiee, benz Eauf une Verfaui pca 2teeenidafteu
In gr.Hm,fVrn. Der Grtt. iiuue Don Natpets an Gieeens
{taf1eu pber @ef1d,ten, Ter N:tte. irdung reip. Nert9>
tigune ron Rerturtuneen L. I. n.
isritFide Antrasen in Bssus euf irsenb eines Fer
unp pirp ~ltertaupt Stbsr Der 1d an mid in einem Der
oten aufee3dblten @eiddftn rtu>e:, inten. tab id
prpmpte uno reeae Bebienun9 su meinem @e1ddftts
~eruxbfae eemadt babe.
S. 81. &ut}tta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-23

- Gen. Grant serpeilt 9e9enmdrti9
NIT {|einer Tamtlie ouf ibrer Torm lei
81. 2cui6 unD miro oalelbit bis i'll leiner
@treiie nah ben Tellen9etir9en blciben.
Son cieler Nei'e miro her General erft
i'm September ;uriiffebren.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
NEW YORK.
The Democratic National
Convention.

The Convention met on Saturday,
the 4th inst. and organized. Hon.
Horntio Seymour, of New York, was
made permanent Chairman. Up to
this time we have no knowledge ns to
what the platform is; but infer from
the fact Of the Convention proceeding
20 ballot for candidates, one has been
Agreed upon which is satisfactory to all
sections Of the country, without manis-
festations of discord in the convention.
On Tuesday they proceeded to ballot,
but up to this writing "Wednesday eve
ningl no nomination has been made,
Pcndleton started in with a vote Of a
l05. It required 2ll to nominate. On
the 7th ballot Pendlcton had vote oi
1877 Ia. On the 18th ballot Pcndloton
had vote of las IL. There are some
seven or eight candidates in the field
and the prospects are that Pendlcton
will finally be nominated.
LArER. While at press, the telegraph
announces that Hon. lIoRATIo ShYMouR
of New York, has been nominated fol
President; and Gen. FRANK p. BLAIR
of Missouri, for Vice President.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

PHILLIPs ON GRANT.-The ire
pIessiblo Wendell PHILIPPE was ont
again on Friduy, in another speech,
at Boston. He said:
We will have tho ballot for the
negro by agitation, soon.
A voicO-How do you propose to
do it2
Mr.. Phillips-I propose TO do 1t
Just as Christianity occupied the
chrome Of tho Caesars. TLoud cheer. ]
/ propose TO do it by telling men
Just what God tells mo. l will do
it by dong what tho temperance so
cietles, which arc as hide.bound as
the churches, dare not do, examine
n Republican candidate for the
Presldency-the most popular man
IN America, who cannot stand up
before a glass of liquor without
falling down. [Great silence, sue
coed by applause. will do 1t by
opposing the Republican party whom
It bids me "be silent about negro
suffrage North, il will hurt our
party. Bo silent about General
Grants drinking, il will hurt his
chances" Ireply, God bids me
speak what you bid mo forbear.--
Twill speak and let the dead bury
their dead, whether they bury HIM
in the White House or not.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
A Loii Delegate lie is RecOg.
niEed by a wisconsin Soldier
as a Rebel Guerilla.

The StOvOns Point Pinery relates
tho following interesting personal
incident that occurred during the
sitting Of tho Chicago Convention :
Among tho "ioii" delegates IN tho
late Chicago Convention was a rod
not one from Arkansas. between
whom and Hon. James S. Young, OF
this city a recognition took place,
as surprising on one sido as II was
disagreeabio on the other. Mr.
Young saw and recognized the ar,
dent "loil" delegate as q former no.
table guerrilla bushwhacker, who
Mr.. Young had assisted in capturs
ing in Arkansas during the war;
Tho following conversation took
place between them:
Mr.. Young-You are from Ar.
kansas, believe.
Delegate (pompously)-Yes, sir
l ain one of the loyal delegates to
tho National Republican Conven-
tiOn.
L
Young-I thought / know you
/ saw you during tho war.
Delegate (alarmed) )-Where2
Young-When l was in tho Un,
ion army you were u rebel prison
or of war, l helped to take you.
Tho hypocritical advocate of 'loil
negro equality stood dumb with
amazoment for moment, and then
broke through the crowd like a
quarter horse for refuge among his
Radical COntTereS where the test OF
loyalty is lip service and negro
equality.
Could a more striking case be
presented than this of Republican
inconsistency Mr.. Young passed
through II long and honorable ser.
vice IN the Union army and is call
cd a copperhoad because he votes
against military rulo aud niggeT
suffrage. While this rebel bush
whackor, who fought us aud now,
for the sake Of ofiico and spoilA
joins tho Radicals aud shouts for
negro equality, is called not only
loyal but is delegate 20 tho Radi-
sal Convention. Viva Ia humbug
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09


Hon. Mr.. MUNaEN. of Ohio, has
three times charged the following
fro m his scat in tho House. 1t is
time the matter should DO looked
INTO. can prove by tho testimony
OF officers Of high position, both Uf
the United States aud Confederate
troops, that the proposition was
made by the Confederate Cover
mcnt TO pay threo times tho price
IN gold, cotton, and tobacco, for
medicines for our soldiers ut An
dersonvillo and other Southern pris.
ons--that those medi zines should
be put under the charge of Federal
surgeons, and be by them taken In
person 10 tho different Southern
prisona, and uscd distributed ~ and
for tho uso Of Union prisoners
alono. This offor was made by the
sO-callcd Confederate Government
through tho proper officers to tho
proper officers OF our Government,
and WINS communicated by these
latter officers TO the proper heads of
our Government, and that no res q.
ponse or attention was paid TO the
proposition, although our soldiers
were dying in those prisons,for want
Of medicine, and the Confederate
Government informed the proper
officers Of this Government of the
fact in connection with the propo-
sition. can prove that these prop
OsItions were received by our Off
GERS when transmitted to tho prop
or authorities, and that they nevor
received any rcsponse.-Er.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
How Times and Men Change
--Gen. Grant ana JeG. Da-
VIa.

From tho Charleston News, June l6.
Several years ago IL certain young
United States officer was wild, and
ns unpopular among his army com.
ra 1es rs hc was reckless. During
the great Crystal Palace exhibition
in New York city, ho distinguished
himself by riding horse into hat
store, and performed several other
fents which Il. last brought him to
n court-mar-hal. Tho court aspcm.
blcd Mt Fortress Monroe, tho officer
was tried, and tho finding given,
but not publIshed-"guilty Of con-
duet unbecoming an officer and
gentleman" Informed of the find
ing and anticipating its approval,
tho Captain. for such he was, went
at once to Washington. called upon
tho Secretary of War, and made u
frank statement of the case. Ho
acknowledged his fnult, bu. saId
that, IL Published by tho court IN
tho manDAr he expected, no would
be forever disgraced. In consider.
alton of his position hs an officer,
and the circumstance connected
with his family, he begged permis-
sion TO resign. The Secretary of
War informed HIM tha. such thing
as resignation after charges had
been preferred was unhcard OF IN
the annals Of military law, and con.
trary 10 the rules and practice Of
the sorvIco. But tho officer begged
on, and finally tho Secretary yield
cd the resignation was allowed /;
and the soldier became merchant.
That officer was General Ulysses S.
Grant, and tho Secretary of War,
ex-PrcsIdent Jefferson Davis
These arc the facts as they wore 70
lated to us by Mn officer of tho U.
s. army.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09


Across tho big pond tho nomina-
tion of Grant and Colfax IS received
with unprecedented enthusiasm,
and it is said Grant will get ak
hundred and ninety thousand ma
jority in one ward Of London alone.
The London Times say:
"The Republican party has held
its platform in a village in South
Orn Iowa, callod Chicago. In this
wild territory no building could be
found, so the meeting was held in u
wigwam, where the ownor, a half.
breed, by namo Logan, q descend
ant Of the famous Indian of the
Same name, who "could not turn
on his heel TO save his life" no mi.
mated General Grant for Preside cnt,
and Schuyler Colfax for Vice Presi-
dent"
The Paris Monitour fings up it's
hat rs follows: "From the Efats
Uuls we have to know that they
have met ut Chicago. EnthuSiaSDls
and Ere cracks The black man
triumph. Neestor Grant 10 Prcsi~
dent, Mocstor Andijohnson is de-
feat. Meester anbotteler cock his
oye. 1t is to rejoice. VIva Ia Iib-
erte "
The Deutsches BlattEeitung says
merely: "Das AmerkaniAchon re-
publick conventionen baben nomI-
nat for president der Grant. ZweI
lager and der allemAndischen Schco>
fax fur vice presidenschen. Brod-
undkase melngottwasis.dis T.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

GIN. GRANTS name don't Gems
thuss" the masses worth Il cent
The time has passed when such
spurious COIN can DO passed of upon
them for genuine. Tho people arc
as sick Of Grant rs candidate for
Presinont as they were of hIm as a
Geneaal. Ho will go down beneath
she steady march of Democracy
easier than they marched over the
body of Gen. Scott and buried hun
90 deep thathe was never afterwards
able TO riso. Military men don't
set we'll upon tho American stom-
ach--Er.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

lERE is capital illustration Of
the Radical idea of putting ignorant
negroes in the jury-box.
A North Carolina storekeeper
was recently involved in a aivil suit,
and upon the jury was negro
whom he'd refused 10 trust for ba-
con. At the conclusion of the trial,
the negro juryman approached tho
mah who had refused him credit,
and boasted that hs had revengod
himself for tho refusal by voting
against o verdict in his favor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
II. s. LASE,
SCHUYLER COLFLx,
Speaker II. II. U. s.
GoDLovE S. 0RTA,
0AORGE w. JULIAN. "
Radicals who Can not Sup
port Grants

TIlton-He has called Grant a
drnnkard.
Phillips-Hc has called Grant q
drunkard and as "brAinless as his
saddle"
Snmnor-ITo says Grant IS not an
"irroversiblc guarantee, and made
white washing report to fortify
Andrew Johnson.
Chase-"Grant is q man Of vile
habits and Of no IDEAS
Anna Dickinson-"I am going TO
England TO get out of advocating
this bunglcr."
Mrs. Stanton-"Grant says moth
ing and knows less than nothing"
Wilson-"I will never. 30 help
mo God. support any but tompe-
rance men for Office"
Groeley-"Tho Presidency ro-
quiros n man of ideas and a states.
man."
Cofax-T declare in advance, no
doubtful man shall have my ba Hot
for President"
Kelly-"I will die IN my tracks
before l will subscr. be to this whlto
washsng report Of this man (Grant)
who has Joined his testimony and
will join his fate TO the public one
my CA. JohnsOn.)
Curtin-"Only a man in favor Of
negro suffrage can command my
vote" Grant declares "negro suf-
irage 10 moan war of races"
Old Thad-''Never ask mo TO
support a twaddlOr and a trimmer
for Office"
Geary-"Drunkards, like pirates,
are public enemies.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

Con Grant appreciated the rights
of the States. Ho telegraphed his
subordinate in Arkansas, after that
State was readmitted to tho Union,
to turn orer his authority TO tho
civil officers "as soon as he thought
1t safe TO do So" VIII il be "safe
for Grant until after the Presiden-
tIal election Is not American res
publicanism and law g shameful
mockery ?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

Mr.. CHARLES VoYsEY, learned
Englishman, IN recent theological
work, says "If tho bodies OF all
men were 10 bo raised like Christ's,
and restored as thoy were before
corruption, thero would not only be
no standing room on earth for them,
bat they would form ~ closely pack
cd mass thousands OF times larger
than the earth itself"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
Things Have Changed. .

A farmer. the other day, while ira
ding in one of our Abolition Stores,
asked clerk. "What they had done
with Andy, referring to the impeach-
ment business. The reply was curt
We haven't time to talk about such
things now, What a change, A few
years back, whom such places were Alb
olition recruiting headquarters, the
principle business Of clerks seemed to
be that of bullying and insulting al
Democratic farmers who entered theil
doors. Whatever may have led 10 th'
change, we note with pleasure the sew
eranee Of politics from the trade in
calico and peanuts. DSSanes Democrat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
JAMES GORMLY,
Kelly & Seaman,


DRALKRs IL
psy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Resdymado
Clothing, &C., &s.,
South eat aide Of Public Square, M'Con-
nolsville, Ohio.
CIOthIng Made To Order !
July 1T
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

A MEDICAL author thinks that by
prosor wisdom and temperance
mans hfe may DO prolonged to 300
years,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
[From the Dayton, Ohio, Ledser.l
0PIense Make n KOfe.O


"Colfax is a zealous partisan, but not
q counselor of violence. ."-lRepublican
Exchange.
Colfax nota counselor Of violence r
Let us see:
On the Ord Of FEBRUARY, 1865, Schuyler
Colfax signed the following protest
against the commutation Of, or any
interference in any manner or form"
with the hanging of Milligan and
Bowles:
WASHINGTON, Feb 3, 1868.
His Excellency, the President Of the
United States:
SIR-The undersigned, members Of
Congress from the State Of Indiana, in
behalfof the loyal people OF the State,
respectfully and earnestly protest
against any commutation OF the SEN
tenoe Of the Military Commission A.
gainst the Indiana conspirators recent
ly tried by il, and against any interfe-
renee in any manner or form with that
sentence.
lSignedl II. s. LASR,
SCHUYLER COLFLx,
Speaker II. Il. us.
GoDLOvE S. ORTA,
0AORGE w. JULIAN"
Soon aftcrward, the Supreme Court,
Chief Justice Chase delivering the
opinion, unanimously decided that
these same men, Milligan and Bowles,
had been illegally convicted; and a ma
jority ofthe Court held that their con-
viction and sentence were unconstitutional
also. And yet counselor" Colfax pro-
tested against even allowing them a
hearing before the Supreme Court, and
"counseled" that they should be mur-
dered. Still "Colfax is not counselor
Of violence"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
JOHN sTITT,
DEALER IN

Bssts, Bhoes, Leather and Finding, OF his
sls0ant store-room, just above Buckeye
Bloch, Center Street, M'Connelsvillc, Ohio,
invitss everyone 70 call and examine his
sk.ck. aud see ifthey can't be suited In
soB,sthinE amongst his choice selection Of
ooods. Boots and Shoes are made 20 order
On the shortest possible notice, aud neat
a. is always guaranteed. Repairing 10
done - cheap as the cheapest.
April 6-6m. -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

The Democracy of Mississippi
claim the Stats by $4,000 majority !.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
PRICEs THAT ARE RIGHT.

STORE: Second door above Public SIRE,
NortA aide Of Center Street, M Connsts-
vile, Ohio.
Juiy =, ls6s.-ly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
NEW 1DVER7TSENENTS
w. III. MCCARTHY,


Dry Goods, Notions, Lady's and Children's
Shoes, Ae., &C.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
A CURIOUS SUIT.
How 100000 Worth OF Bonds were

The Missouri Republican of Saturday last says:
Papers have been hled in the United States
Circuit Court, in the case OF solomon G.
Kitchen against Henry Il. Bedford, Randolph
Webber, and Daniel B. Miller, of Missouri. The
plaintiff resides at Batesvllle, Arkansas, aud
states that, on the lst of December, 1856, he
had in possession bonds aud interest warrants
OF the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, OF
the value of 1902, 260 He lost these bonds and
warrants some time afterwards, and they came
into the possession of the defendants. The de-
iendants, he alleges, knew that they were the
property of the complainant but refused to
give them up, and disposed of them to their
own use. The complainant states that he has
sustained damage TO the amount of the figures
given, and asks for verdict.
A bill which was iied at the same time by
MIR. Kitchen against other parties gives us more
information about the bonos. Tue de endants
in this case are W. @. Rayburn, Jane Rayburn,
his wife, Matthew and Mrs. j. Timberman.
Barney Rayburn, Moore Rayburn, Pauola Nj
Ray burn, and Josephine Raybuiu, all OF the
county OF Dnnklln, Missouri. The plaintiff
states that on or about the l6th of March, 1866,
he deposited with the defendant, W. q. Ray
burn, Il9 bonds of the Cairo and Fulton Rail
road, Tor safe keeping. The other allegations
are that Ray burn kept the bonds in his posses
SION uutil about the Goth OF December, 1866, when
in violation of his trust and with intent to de-
fraud the com plain ant he disposed of the bonds to
Messrs Bedford, Weber Miller He received as
he was Informed, from these persons, $40 900.
On or about the llth Of May, 1867 w. C. Ray
burn purchased from John Tmberman, some
real estate for a consideration of $4,000. He
states that the money paid tor this properly was
most of the identical money received by Ray
burn from Bedford aud others for the bonds.
He alleges that at the time of the sale of the
bonds Ray burn was insolVent.
W. g. Bayourp, II is stated, conveyed this
real estate TO j. V. Rayburn, his son, who has
since died, aud the property went into the
hands of the defendants
He asks that decree may be granted, order
ing the conveying OF this property to himself
and for the payment of all prodt5 derived from
it 10 him. The cases promise 10 be very inter
esling once,