davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14

Tns wonKiRo PsoPLs.-It 10 announced
from Quebec that The Board Of Trade Of that
city 10 make terms between the shipbuild.
srs ard their striking wsskmen has failed.
The shipbuildsrs refuse to employ ssy
Union men, and the men persist in adhsr.
ing 70 the Union. II 10 thought that ths
shipyards will BE- closed altogether. The
mechanics Of Lowell, Massachusetts,, have
presented s1.Msyor Hesford Of that city
with costly service Of silver - token Of
their gratitude for bic interest 10 their vel
fare.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14

TBs MsssAas Of Gov. Coz, Of Ohio, ID
devoted mainly TO the affairs If the State,
and contains no reference to the political a.
iairs OF the nation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14

STEAM
To and from the old country.
Shortest Sea Passage.
Thefavorite hrst ciass Clyde bull. Iron stramerso
THE ANCHOR n.lNE
OF Trans Atlantic steam packet shipe
H1bcnlo. Caledonia. CoabF1oe
Britannia, C0lunb ia, AnslAa,
Sail rcgularlyto and from New York. RATES OF
PASSAGE as low o. by any other irst clses line.
These fine ocean steamers lifted mp In every re-
pect ~ insure the safety comfort and convenience u
passengers, On very advantageous termf the AncAes
Line grant through tickets 70 and nom oil the stations
.on the lrish and English kAilways and the principal
cities In the United States and also pasecngsn
q very moderate rates 10 and from France Germany
&c A. this Company does not employ runners. those
who wish paesage tckels or ccti6cass Of passage 70
send for their iends, any further information will
please apply 81 any ofthe Company agencies through
out the Statee, or At the head Office In New York TO
FRANCIS MACDONALD 4 CO,
New York Jan. lsdS Bowling 0reca.
d. EVANS, Agent.
0ehS;dly Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14
A Lady's Oplnioa 81 . n.a0yso
M00.


Mrs Stephens, in her Monthly Maea zine.
gives . certain class Of men, the like Of
whom are seen in every community, the
benefit Of her opinion - follows: "Our
own private opinion Of the lady's man, 10
that he Is thoroughly ontsoptible-a sort
Of the LIE hardly worth thinking about-a
hsndful Of foam drifting over ne vine Of
life, somsshing not altogether unpleasant 10
the fancy. but Of no earthly uss. A woman
Of sense would % soon BE- put 70 sea in .
0an-of-war made Of shingles, o. take up
her residence 10 card house, % dream Of
ct aching herself to lady killer. Women
worth the name ere seldom deceived into
thiuking lady's man the choicest specimen
Of bic ssx. Whatsvss their ignorance may
Be, wooanly intuitioa must tell then that
the men who live for great object, and
whose spirits are 90 firmly knit that they
ere able to encounter the sterms Of life
men whose depth and warmth Of feeling
resemble the current Of some mighty
river, and not the pebbles on ito surface,
who, II they lsve, ere never smitten by
mere beauty Of form and featurss-that
these men ere more worthy even Of oscu-
pying their thoughts in idle moments than
the tops and men about town With whose
attention they amuse themselves. II we
we're 70 tell him this be would only laugh !;
he has no pride about him, although full Of
vanity and it matters not 10 him what W
broadly affirm or quietly insinuate. Soft
and delicate though hs l., he 10 q impes-
vious to ridicue Is bod carrier, and q re-
gasdless Of honest contempt q city alder
man. Were you to hand him this article,
he would take il 10 some social party, and
read il aloud 10 the most melli6uous veies,
% an homage to HE own attraction"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14

| ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with John L. 9~its
Co. Tiekos' Block. Davenport. Iowa tsc5s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14

a. IS BRADY STREET BELOW SEQ
ond keeps constantly on hand and makes
TO oder.
0emts', DOys' and Chll0ren' .
CLOTHING OF the beet material and in manned
that cannot fail 70 give satisfaction. Liberia
patronage respectfully solicited. lmyH-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14
~ NFLS. Y Nt =
MARTIN Il MURPHY.
HOLM ACkaGY.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Davenport, Iowa. and
- Mar.ngo Iowa. Office In Metropolitan Block,
Davenport On west side Public Square. Marengo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14
Dn. !. YOufMANs,
sEsbVl& Il MORTON,

HOUsE AND SIGN PAINTERS. GRAIN
LII EHS, Paper Hangers, GlaIlsfs, sc. shop
orner Main and Fifth SITS. mch2s-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14

rTOHNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA and W ar Claim Agent Office Davcnpcrts
Bloch, "a Floor, cor. Main q d Second streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. y. ssl,NCNEu.. dentist,

OFFICE, MERwIS's block. PERRY ST,
DAyENPoRr. IOWA WITH FACn.frIEs IN |
~ surpassed, added % the cxperience Of more shaA
wen;y yesrs. hopes to merit lar share Of patron
aye ysdu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14
JOHN ~. CRAWFORD.

NTToRNEYS AND COlSSELORS AT LAW -
y ConyeyAucer Office l. ieClaire Row. up STARE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14
a. MILLER.

nARPkNTkR AND BUILDER. SHOP On
Monumental Alley, opposite Post Otsce. DE-
eAooart In
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14
MRS. AMELIA AAHL.

A CCOuCHEUSE. CDR. SECOND STREE
"a and Western Avenue. Davenport. losa-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-14

physicians AND SUR6E0OS. Once
i on Third street. one door vest Of Brady,
south side. Office hours from . 70 IA n and
from . TO 6 2. ~ augl0-u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

Minister Bancroft is in Darmstadt.
A dispalcb from Belgrade says that the as
sassins of Prince Michaelh have been shot.
Political riots took place in Prague last
week. The garrison Of the city has been in
creased, and quiet restored.
Reports received from all parts Of Great
Britain. during the latter part of last week.
show that the weather has been highly favor
able for the crops.
The Germania, Captain Caldevoy, which
left Belgen, Norway, on the 9TH of May last,
on an expedition TO the north pole, was spo-
ken In latitude soyentJ-two. { All on board
are well. ..f.. ..
In the French Corps Legislatif y bill has
been passed providing that 1000, 600 francs in
rentes be assigned as partial satisfaction Of
the claims Of the holders Of Franco-Mexican
bonds.
The report is confirmed that peace has
been concluded by Russia with Bokhara. 1t
is said that the Russian commander in Bo-
khara has prohibited trade between Bokhara
and India.
The propriety of erecting monuments in
Westminster Abbey, i'm memory of Lord
Brougham and Prof, Faraday, Is widely can
vassed, and has been warmly advocated both
in and out Of Parliament.
Adyices from Spain report that that gov
eminent has distributed troops throughout
the province Of Catalonia. and that under the
operation of martial law and through the ef-
ieienoy Of flying columns of military all at
tempts at rising have been reprossed.
Advices from Mexico state that the incur
r~ectionists, Seara Zeca and Selva, were routed
by Gen. Escobedo, in the Sierra and at Qua
rataro, and the campaign against the revolu-
tionists il active. The Juarists occupied all
the important points. The Juarcz govern
ment is, nevertheless, reported in a p]recari-
Oua gtatn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
The Rndlcnl Panic.

II the true conservative loyalists of the
cUuutry-we care not if they have hithcr-
to gone by the name of Democrats, Re
publicans, or anything else-need any fur
Their evidence Of the wisdom ofthe Democ-
racy in nominating men of such we'll
known, firm, and immovably patriotic in
t%entions as Homtio Seymour and Genenl
Frank p. Blair, they have only to read the
affrighted twaddle about war and revolu-
ton which has crowded the columns of the
Radical Press since the nomination, and
also to follow closely the utterances of the
despairing and self.convicted revolutionists
of the Rump Congress. Nothing would
have suited these people better than 10 see
us nominate men Of weak character and
undecided views, so that they might have
INDUCED the hope of carrying their point
by overawing the peoples candidates with
the plenitude of ill-gotten power. But
they see in the very selection of two such
representative men the deep and intense
earnestness Of the people, and they wilt
before II. II is the shrinking of the bur
glar when the night-lamp of the watch
man is turned suddenly upon him; the
q~uailing of a protested bully when con-
fronted with the man of true comage in
whose unfinching eye he sees q master
This nomination has distinctly shown
the Radicals that a large majority Of the
people-East, West and South-have ire
vocobly made up their minds to be trihed
with no longer; but TO bring TO q final test
before the entire nation, this whole ques-
ton of negro supremacy and military dom
nation, without any more lodging and
equiyocation They we'll know, in this d.
rect conflict between Right and Wrong,
which way the peoples verdict will 20, and
they naturally protest against our selection
Of standard-bearers from whom they also
know they can expect no quarter, Protest
of course they do. Who to borrow one
of Sidney Smiths SMILES ever heard of
rats deciding in favor of rat-trups; and
Where is there any accumulation ofnnimal.
eula of a certain class that would not nat
urally protest against the use Of fne-tooth
combs? The Radical parasites that are
sucking the hfe-blood OF the nation IN
s%tinctively feel that that useful little article
is to be vigorously applied against them
next November, and hence the premonito-
~ squirming and confusion so discemible
among their doomed mnks, both in Con-
sress and their recognized organs of the
press. fY
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
A Young Lady Shot by her LOver--Su-
icide of the Latter.

Thomas Merklein, of Mechanicsburg,
was employed IN the Pennsylvania Rail
road shops at Altoona, where he labored
for a considerable time. He there made
the acquaintance Of u young lady named
Seibert, to whom he became devotedly at
tached, ana finally the two were betrothed,
but from some cause Miss. 5. recently saw
proper to break the engagement. Merklein
made repeated efforts since to obtain her
consent 10 a union, but without avail. On
Friday evening last he quit work as usual,
but did not return next morning. During
the forenoon Saturday he visited the resi-
dence of the Seibert family, and obtained a
private interview with Miss S.
He again endeavored to gain her consent
to marry him. She refused, ut the same
tim stating her cause for 80 doing, where
upon Merllein drew u pistol, and pointing
II to her heart, fired, at the same time de
claring that she shouldn't become the wife
Of any n Immediately after firing, he
turned the pistol toward his own head and
shot himself, producing instant death
Fortunately Miss Seibert was not fatally
wounded; the bullet entering her arm near
the shoulder. The tragedy produced great
excitement among the people of Altoona,
where the parties were well known. It is
said that Merklein had been intoxicated
several days before he performed the deed
that stamped him a murderer and suicide.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
RIghts of Amprlcnn Cnl1ene ALrond

A'HA rs ahfA NAANN
WAsHrNaToS, July 25.-The following is
the bill concerning the rights of American
citizens in foreign states, ns amended and
passed by the Senate;
WHEREAS, The right of cXpatiation lisa
natural and inherent right of all people, and
indispensable TO tho enjoyment Of the rights
OF liberty, life and tho pursuit OF happiness;
aud
WHEREAS, In tho recognition Of this prin-
ciple this government has freely received
emigrants from all nations, and vested them
with the rights Of citizenship; and
WHEREAS, II Is claimed that such American
citizens, with their descendants, arc subjects
Of foreign states and owing allegiance to the
governments thereof: aud
IHHEREAs, IL 10 necessary 10 the mainte-
nance OF public peace that the claim of foreign
allegiance shall be promptly and finally dis
avowed; therefore,
Be i Enacted, etc., That any declaration, in
struction, opinion, order or decision of any
officers OF this Government which denies, re-
s%trictH, impairs or questions the right Of eX-
patriRtion, Is hereby declared 10 be inconsist-
emit with the fundamental principles Of the
Government.
SEC. g. AHd be Il further enacted, That all
naturalzed citizens OF the United States while
in foreign states shall be entitled 10, and shall
receive from this Government, the protection
Of person and property that is accorded to
active born citizens in hke situation and cir
cumstances.
SEC. 3. And be Il further enacted, That when
ever it shall be made known to the President
that any citizen Of tho United States has been
uniustly deprived OF his liberty by or under
the authority of q foreign government, it shall
DO the duty OF the President TO demand Of
that government the reasons for such impris-
onment, and II il appear to be wrongful and
in violation OF the rights Of American citizen
ship, the President will demand the release Of
such citizen and if the release 30 demanded
Is u~nrcasonably delayed, or refused, it shall
be the duty Of the President to use such
means, not amounting TO acts of war, as he
may think necessary and proper 10 obtain or
effect such release and all the facts and pro-
ceedings relative thereto shall, as soon as
practicable, be communicated by the Presi-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
HOLLoWAY's OINTMENT,

Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and Bowolss
The Gtom1ch Is the great centre which influences INC
Tc,th or 1ivH,-f OF tue system abused Or dcbdltatylbJ
s17s-iuII-gs. ion, Offensive breath, and physical pros
Is tie s5urte of hs ti4chCs, EiSn6l dtprSssiou, neryoa,
'9nl ants aud uusgt.gsgiag sleep, The Liver becomes
,itectlt gai Erg-rItcsbiiuus disorders pains IN the SIDE
tc. Tue B1Sels synpathiSo by Cosuycness, DiauEwH
ga D,senieV ihe principal acton q thfie nus Is %
Ieipate Ia tueI recuperauye aud regoneratiyc operation
Erysiaelaa aud Salt Rheuni
Arltw o. re mot common aad HlF5,gHt lis2tier'
Eradicate the venom aud then complete the cure.
Bod Legs, Old Sores and CIcsrs.
Cases Of many years standing, that nave pertinacioualy
refused toJicli u any other remedy q treatment have in
,auanly s~useum6ed to a few sppiieationso Of this powerful
ErupttOns on the ska,
Eases, are erldicgted and II OleBr and transparent surface
'egainoi ly the restoEatigs acton Of thig Ointment !
mees IA ~ power TO dispel rasnes aud other disngare
Female Complaints.
Whetheri in the young OF OLD, married or single at me
lawn q NoJnaah93j. q tue turn Of iiis, these tonic med
2roycment Is soon perceptihlein tho health OF the patient
Being a purely y%egetlblS preparation they are a safe age
ion OF health and station Of life. ..r..
Pies and Fi.tufo.
disorders Is eTaiicatcd locally anu cndfely byt hs use q
.hiaeUolien! warm iomentatlons should precode its ap
thorough and inyarablo.
Both he Ointment and Pdls should Be VE,d in Ae fol
toWlag cases.
Bunions burns chdppedhandsi ehilblAins, hstula, govt
umt ggo, nercuTial eruptidnl piles, r~heumgtsm' ring
% elegs, sore breasts, sore heads, sore throatA sores o
all kinds sFrains,, stih. joints, letter, ulcers venerea
Dres, wounds OF all kinds.
CAUTIoNL-Nono are genuine unless the word
'HOLLOwAY's NEW YORK AND LONDON are discern
tble as a w~ATERcMARK In every leaf Of the book Of dlrcc
ions around each pot or box the same may be seen plain
ybyHoLpISo THE LEAF TO TIE IIGIr. A handsoml
rward VIII be given 70 any one rendering such iutorma
ion as may lead 70 the detection Of any party or Partie
eoupterteting the medicines or vending the same know
ng them to be spurious.
80 Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY
" Maiden Lane, Now York, and by all respectable Drug
lists and Dealers In Medicine, throughout the civilized
World.
G1- There Is considerable aviuE by taking the large
lies.
N. B.-Drsctious for the guidance Of patients in even
disorder are affixed to each pot and box
Ia Dsalersi Ia my weltknown medicings can nave snow
ards, circulars 40, sent FREh OF By ad
Eessing Thomas HolloWAF, 81 AEdSs lane " v.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
MARKED.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-FLoUR-Quiet but firm
er; family S1O6l0,26. WHEAT-Quiet aud old held
at S2,O562, 10. but millers buy sparingly. CORN
Declined TO Soc, distilleries and they cannot COM
menue operations for some time, owing TO the
changes necessary 10 be made in their works.
OATs-Firm Ut TOc. RYF-Unsettled; sales at 81, 10
Gl,2O, CoES-Dul and prices are nominal. Pro
yIsIoNs--The b~uoyGncy has terminated nothing
done to-day. Bulk meats held at 124 aud lax,
but no demand. Overwhelmingly l3c for sheul-
ders and l64c and lTc tor clear rib and cleaI sides.
Lard lSq NHIsRV-Advanced 10 55c in bond
Weather cloudy IN the morning. Thermometer 90.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Logan on Blair.

when the war for the Union broke out.
Logan, q supporter Of Jefferson Davis, tried
to get South and offer his valuable services
to the C~onfsd0Facy. At the same time Blair
m outspokep Republican, who had the
courage Of his opinions, organized the
Union forces III Missouri, aud saved that
State to the Union. As Chairman of the
Military Committee in the House. Blair
afterwards labored resolutely and success
fully TO make the war, which hefbelieyed in
a success, uhd rs a Major-G General in the
field contributed mainly to secureits being
so, ....I..
his voice like n man against the imposition
upon this fee people of O Congressional
oigarchy by means of negro votes, and
Logan accuses Blair Of being a 'rebelr'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
lHarBet Reports.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-CoTToS-Market dull
Sales at 29929Ho for Middling Uplands. FLOUR
G7.50 for Super; IS. 7Oal3O0 for Round Hoop Ohio.
WHEAr-Actiye and better milling demand. Sales
At Sl.s6@l.a0 for No. 2 spring; Sl.95 for No.
Chicago; SAW for choice Minnesota. RYE-Scarce
and Arm. Consultative. Sales at Sl.04@l.1 10 for
inferior to primo Mixed Western Gfoat; 1921 for
New White Western. BARLEY-Marke nominal,
OATs-Market dull. Sales at so for Western IN
Sales at S2s. 20@2s.37 for New Mess; S2s.OO@2s.3 81
for Old. BEEF-Market quiet and steady. Gu
MEArs-Merket steady, LARD-Market hrmer.-
Sales ut l7@lsk for steam; lsk@ls4 for Kettle
Rendered. PETRoLEUM-SRles at l7E for Crude
9AL for Refined.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, July 3l~.-FLoUR-Held at an advance
Of 25c. Present quotations are; Good TO choice
city spring extras 50, 25ao, 70; common to choice
country fs,0Oa9. 375s superine 50, l5a7,25. Wheat
The corner on No, l spring still continues, aud
scarce and firm az Sl,7S. CoRS-MOierately active
and steady at ~ sa93c for No. 1 and 92c for No. 2.
OATs-None here nominal az Iie for No. 2. RYE
Firm, with a sale by sample at Sl,3l delivered.
DARLEY-Quiet at 81, 30 for prime new. BUTTER
Firm at 2la26c Tor good 10 choice. EGGs-Quick Of
sale at l7alsc. WooL-Stcady at 33i3iC for coarse,
35aSGc tor medium and 36A@37c for hne fleece.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
An AntIdOte for Tobacco.

Hbls great remedy invariably TSBoUts al deyH
for Npdeco, and Is sRtirsly vegetable and hdyUAsS.
II Is ana an excellent appetizer. IL puTines thablood,
inytgorau< the system, possesses great nOuuShing and
strengthening power, enables the stomach 10 d!Rest
The heartiest h2d, makes sleep refreshing, aud estab-
fishes robust heeNh. smokers and Uelrsrs for HIM
Years Cured. PfNe Fihy Centyber Box, post free.
A Treatise on tho lINEious E1Nts Of Tobacco, with
Agents wanted, AddrSlb 4 K. ABBOTT Jersey
City, j.
A CIERoTNAE's TDfMoNT\ ONT Box OF ANTI
DoTE cured my br0ther and myseI II EEvER FAIIa
Rev l. %eHoEMAEER Keny's Station, Pa
HEALTH ~ srEENorH GArsEDNodined elersn
the AsISorE 5 d. BowLEs, Prospect vi, No.
FWA THE u. 3. TREASURY. SecradryAs R8cs-
PLehe send 4 supply Of ANTIDoTE. The one re&1yed
~ d0Ns '% ~ors SURELY. O. T. EDGAA
.u toopyri9Alsd]
ilyI6 4t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

Julius Fayre has unearthed a rich docu-
ment which is certain TO produce a great
commotion in Bonapartist circles. 1t is a Pc
tition drawn up in 1876, and praying King
Louis Philippe TO have Louis Napoleon Bona
parte court'martialed and shot as an enc
my to the peace and tranquility Of France.
Among the signers OF this interesting docu-
ment are one OF the Emperor's present Minis
tore, one Of his eX-Ministers, hall a dozen ultra
~Bonapartis tic members Of the Corps Legis-
latif, and Lieutenant Colonel NOV Marshall
Canrobert.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

The DEar AND ORIGINAL Tome OF IRON,
Phosphorus and CAlisaya.known as Caawel, Mack q Co.ia
Ferro Phosphorated Elixir Of CalisayH Bark. The iron
restores color TO the blood. the phosphorus reneWs waste
Of the nerve Tissue, and tho Calisaya gives a naturA
healthful tono 10 tho digestive organs, thereby curing
dyspepsia IN its various forms, wakofulnsss, genera
debility, and depression OF spirits. Manufactured onh
By CASWELLr HAZARD a Co, New York. Sold b
all druggists. novl7ooW
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

Wilson, Of Massachusetts, from the Sem
ate Military Committee, has the GOODNESS
to get up in the Senate and say that the
reason why this people must go on paying
aereR millions Of dollars a month is that it
requires fourteen thousand men in the
South alone to keep the Republican party
in power, In 1860 our tchole army tcqs not
so large, and its annual expenses were but
little more than the sun now spent every
month to make "carpet-baggers" Senators
and members of Congress.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

s.SaULAR FRmsDsHIP.- few days ago,
says the Louisville Journal, the attention Of
the matron Of tho Protestant Orphan .Asy-
lum, situated or Fifth street, was directed
TO her little boy, n child four or Ave years
of age, who was seated in the yard gaily
and bUsily feeding u large rat that had
climbed upon his shoulder, while both par
ties appeared to be on the most friendly
and familiar terms possible, Upon inquiry,
sho learned that this singular acquaintance
had commenced nearly six weeks ago, and
that frequent meetings had since occurred
between them. About midnight on Satur-
day last the lady was awakened by the
child, and informed by it that "there wasa
rat in bed As may be readily believed
she spmng hastily out, and, lighting the
gus. found the rat snugly ensconsed in the
arms OF her darling OF course the ami
NAL was quickly put 10 flight, aud since
that time no new developments in this
strange attachment have occurred. That
this little boy should bA singied out from u
group Of forty or fifty children as the OBJ
ject of this animals affection seems strange.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
sT. LOUIS X

ST. LOUIS, July 3l.-wArAT-Firm and I'M
changed. FIoU-s-Opened Arm aud active, but
subsequently declined. CoRN-A little better; 30
@93c for white. oATs-Unehangedi 10000 for
new, RRE- Unchanged a Sl,lb, PRoYIsIoSs-
Firm. Pork held AZ s29,26@29,5O.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
CuInAGn MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 3i.-FLoUR-No report. WHEAT
Dull and prices nominali receipts, wheat il,0O0
bus, shipments 5000 bus. OoRN-Demand tGir
aud prices Arm; No, 1 saleab.e at 80; receipts corn
81. 900 bus. shipments 1890 bus. OArs-Firm;
Gfr, receipts 5000 bus. H.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
INTANGIBLE

Dealers often recommend other biters because they
have not Roback's. We desire 10 caution the aaaict
ed against purchasing any Of them buy Roback's
Stomach Bitters and mono other, II you would com.
bat disease successfully. Sold by all druggists
everywhere.