davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15

Department, exclusively of what Is
derived fiom the vast sales OF war
material; OF the known aud tn.
known millions poured fOrlh from
he department OF Vagabondasc /;
Of the expenses Of the navy, aud ov.
erything else except strictly army
expenses. Nine hundred millions
to support an army w,thont foe f!
Every wh:to voter in tho Union, as
il were, paying $50 for a negro sol
dier to stand guard with his bayo.
net over him and his vote.
But 1t Is not ouly that this pro-
diguous sum has gone to army ac-
count. 1t Is morally cci tain that
the most Of il has beon plundered
Tho army is known to havo been
Immediately reduced after tho war
and is now act down at $4,000 men.
Before the war tho war the military
establishment was, we believe csti-
mated at II, 900. But the whole OK.
penscs Of the Buchanan kdminis.
tration for the last year was only
$40 900 900 whiIc here, with an ar.
my scarcely moro than treble, tho
moncy swallowed up by it alone is
nearly four times greater Than the
whole expenses of tho Government
in 1860, beng at the rate OF nearly
two hundred anj eighty millions a
year Citizens ! il II not timu for n
change? Remember, fr!low-citi-
zens, Gen. Grant is IA: tho head OF
the army, aud IN part responsible
Ior the frauds proctlscd.--[ National
lntelligcuccr, Aug >.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
CItiEcnSi II II not Time for u
Change

Fifteen hundred millions of dol
lars have boon paid by tho people
TO the Government OF tho United
States since tho war ended
All the public buildings in the
Union, from tho magnificent Capi>
tai ut Washington 10 tho county
court houses in all tho States, have
not cost so much money. Itwould
buy tho navy Of Great Britain. 1t
would lry pontoon bridge across
the Pacific ocean 1t would dig
down aud cart into tho soa tho
highest mountain III America. 1t
would rebuild Baalboc, Per4epolis,
or Palmyra. IL would buy u bar
rel Of flour for every family OH tic
globe, und tho quarter Of il would
give Bible apiece 20 tho human
race. This cn0rmous sum is more
than three hundred dollars " each
white voter IN tho United Statos.-
IL has been paid by tho people,
What has been done with lt2
Has the national debt been paid
Tho national debt is growing larg-
or instead Of smaller. II drinks NJ
every year n sum greater than any
administration ever cost before the
war, without making tho debt q
dollar less.
Has il been expended IN tompcn-
satlEg faithful Union men on th,
border for spoila,ions and impress
ments rendered necessary for She
Union cause during the war? No
Tho laws allowing the liquidation
and settlement o. that part Of the
public indebtedness exclude loyal
men, even soldiers ia our army, il
they were residing within certain
States. More just legislation will
yet cost u score Of millions under
that bead.
Has it gone to uphold civil uu-
thorlty IN those times Of military
vice TO strengthen the law against
the sword to pay the expenses 0:
administering justice by bencG-
cent judiciEry? No. The entire
Judiciary fund is less than two mill
IONS OF dollars.
Has 1t gone 10 pay tho expenses
of the postal service? That service
supports enthusiastically without
q dollar out of the Treasury. 1t is
not tho courts nor tho mails whose
blcsslngs cost the money,
Is 1t any bvauch Of the civil sor-
vico ? Tho 6gnrcs show sums 80
inconsiderable for a.l the expenses
Of carrying on Government on the
basis OF peace, for which govern
monts are made, that they leave the
tremendous sum of fifteen hundred
millions almost unaffected, US u star.
Ting conception OF quantity. =
Whittier has il gone
Noarly two-thirds Of il (s9l7,
ll9,ei3i vas dlsburscl by the war
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
New York Mercury, Angst End, 1865.
"Slnsing SOIdIcTs-Thc last
Radical Insult 20 VaiOr,

New York Mercury, Angst 2nd, 1868
"Slnsing SOIdIcTs-Thc last
Radical Insult 10 VaiOr,
Apropos Of tho attempt on the
part Of the Jacobn majority IN Con.
gross to organize II company Of
singing soldiers, We have rccciv-
cd the subjoincd poem from a cor
respondent, who states, in an nc
companylng note, that lac was in
thirteen general actions and seven
small engagements during the late
war He lost his lett hand at Get
tyLburg, aud would, he says, be vii.
ling 10 sacrifice hrs right in the
Democratic cause, believing that y
victory over Radicalism next fall IL
us necessary tU the SAFETY of the
Republic as the defeat Of tho South
orn Rebellion was ivo wears ago.
Tho order (for the document reads
like military rcscripC 20 the
crippled veterans who have beer
discharged from tho army ~ an It.
Inerant band ofminsucls to sing IA
Grant, ColfilX and negro supremacy,
is about the most ilnpudcnt dodge
that the Constitution breaking an.
archists have yet attempted. llith.
crto the war snoaks, shoddy con.
tractors, and bondsholdrng oligar.
chy have been content to organize
the gallant men whom they sent to
tho war as substitutes for their ON n
cowardly carcasscs, aa bundlc-car-
rylng and boot backing assoc;a -
tions; but now they propose iu
draft them INTO the ranks Of Jacob,
ism as troupe Of molodius Idounte.
banks, pledged to warblc che praises
OF the very mcn who hava been
grinding .helr faces for the last four
years who givo tho offices they
have earned q right to with their
blood to tho meanCst sycophants
that crawl the earth, aud whose
openly avowed design il is 10 mako
the negroes, set free at cost Of u
million Of lives and lhroe millions
OF treasure, tho political masters oi
the defenders OF the Union. I'll .
"lioy N Blue" 10 not u lracuccd
poet, bat he has put nto = rude aud
forciblo rhyme the Indignation Of Il
crippled soldier OF tho ltcpublic at
being caled upon, after fighting its
battles, TO devote what war has left
him 10 tho service of tho New Trca.
son that grood, ambition and ianat.
icism are cndeavoring 10 enthrono
on tho runs ofthe lato rebellion.
THE LAST INsULTTO VALoR,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15


pREsIDESr JouSsoS, While in
conversation Yesterday with several
gcnliomen, ailudius 10 the fact that
his hands were tied, oXnrcSSed lis
regret ut not being ablc TO remove
one OF our foreign consuls, who, by
q vicious course ofliving, has rcnd.
cred himself an object OF disgust to
the whole Of the consular corps ut
the poiut to which ho rs accredited.
-, Washington Express,
And thus II ls under tho TeLuro
Of Office Law, the country can be-
discraccd by the conduct OF IT'S OIL
GERS abroad, while tho President has
no power % right the wrong with.
out the asscnl OF the Sruatr, which
is never gwen while the offender IL
4 Radical
Instances, within tho last year,
can be citoI ofmcn holding offices,
convicted Of Pcuittnliary crimes,
and even whilo clothed in tho
strlles of IL convrc., still cling to oC.
fee, dciying the President to emove
them, and the Senate refusing or
noglcotug 10 confirm tho Rppoin:-
mont Of u successor. which CONFIRM.
atlon alono would strip ,hcm II tno
oilicO they disgrace aud for nalieas-
auco IN which thoy were convicted
Of crimo aud sentenced to the State
prison.
Almost cyer sinco the Tenure Of
Office law was enacted, the Amer
can name has been drsgracod by n
person, representing tho country AZ
one Of the South American States,
who lives IN opon adultery with u
prostitute, and who lo had The au-
daclty to utroduuO MS ais wife into
the most virtuous aud rcfuOd soc;o,
tJ' Of tho capital OF tho Republic to
which hO was accredited. Bu6 tho
man who thus, III foreign country,
disgracCs 1bO Ropuhllc tAat pays
him high salary 40 watch ,ts in.
terest, 10 Radical u tho Sumner
and Wade school. an canao be ro.
moved. Tho diAgrNN he lrl gsup.
on tho United Statea, 10 but as dust
in the bAlaneO, compared with tho
fact that when ut homo he votes tho
Radical ticket aud makes speeches
for its candidates
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
Nebraska Election.
OMAHA, NEB., Oct. l3.

OMAHA, NED., Oct. l3.
Omaha city gives IS Rcbublican
majority, in vote ofabout 1000
The following arc Republican ma
joritics: Fremont 81; Grand Is
land 60; Pla:tsmouth "a; North
liend 4l. Democratic majOrtics
are: Nebraska City SO kollr 20 /;
Wood River IL; North pla't 90 ma
ority. Gain of lS7. Thirteenth
Ward-lFp. 5Gz majority. Gain of
277.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15

"A S Williams,
Thos W Egan,
j Peck,
J W Blanchard,
II + Mcmahon,
II Runyon,
J B Swcetzer,
{" J S yullcrton,
james Craig,
J & McGoN cu,
$ Comingor,
Hugh Cameron,
Henry n Nagle,
Z" II Patterson,
BB Brown,
JIG Barkhurst
HA Morrow,
4" Il Curlcy,
&C Maxwell.
II Il Davis, Jr
4" J l. Croxton,
" James Shields,
Jas r Slack,
IA II Heath,
c b Pennebackcr,
" Hugh Ewing,
q! III Bunton,
Willis German
" T Kiby Smith,
Geo g Rogers,
OBJ Wilcox,
&c Davis,
y NJ Curtis,
" JJ Bartlett,
" w Il Ward,
{ Loomis,
b Partridge,
HC Hobart,
IL e Dunlap,
Chas FaIrchiId,
w G Whitaker,
W S Rosccrans,
u G Buell.,
A" j IL Warren,
II \ Naugn.
A A Stevens,
4" Vim IIartEhorn,
J I'LL Ward.
4" John Clark,
4" Geo Spalding,
." J + Ballicr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
PENNSYLYANIA.

In Pennsylvania both parties
claim II victory. Nothing defiritO
as to the result has yet been asccr-
taincd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
$500 4 YEAR.
Make rePlyii e ,ha,'eyed heroes,

Make reply, ye shattered heroes,
Against Rebel cannon flung
BY our so & shell Aiexanders
And mock Caesars. cast in dungI
Tell your white-livered iDsulters
By the God of Battles, No
That the stars Of Wars grand thcster
Cannot twinkle in their show
While on roglcs who shaycd your m
tious
partys choicest favors fall,
Speculation farms your muscle"
Late the Unions living wall.
Dressed up in motley TO be stared at,
Aud by sordid greed kept down,
You must live by carrying bundles
Liveried lackeys of the town.
Tell the world my labeled comrades,
What returns per week you bring,
To the Radicals who slave you,
Tor whose chiefyou're asked Tn sing
How they grudge you meagrc wages,
How they fattcn on your sweat,
And what cause you have 70 waibls
On the pittance you gotg
Tell the world. Potomac Veterans,
Who 70 grudgingly were given
Leave TO labor for the nation,
In whose van YOU had strivcn
What your taskmastcrs decided,
When their spies the tidings bear
That YOU meant 10 vote for Seymour
And the Army's idol, Blair
How they damned you and discharged
YOU
With malice born ofhcll,
Because heart vote and conscience
At their beck you would not sell,
And Ol don't forget TO mention
How your ballots under seal
Sent from Richmond for Mcclellan.
stanton tools were hired to steal
Bear in mind the seventeen thousand
Soldiers votes all good and true
That for "little Mae were given
By his whole .soulcd boys in blue
You all know how they were cancelled,
And their bearer lodged in jnil
Lest the white mans cause should trl.
umph,
Aud the New Rebellion fail.
Have we lost our rights brave brothers,
And is this indeed the end -
To loo outcast in the country
We enlisted to defend
Shall the blacks who struck n treason
Till the tide OF battle turned,
With the help of Northern sharpers,
Rule the roast while wc are spurncd7
Let us answer iu November.
As true men answer kuayrs;
As the nartyrcd dead would answer,
Could the question pierce their graves.
Let us show the bloated upstarts,
| Who by black votes hope to resigu,
That the Union saved by bullets,
We with ballots will sustain
! -.------
FTho Soldier Messengers" Of Now
York are hired at starvation wages by
company of Radical inonopolists who
pay them from 81 20 81 week each,
aud have recently tried 10 cut down
that miserable pittancc.
At tho Presidential election Of 1861
the soldiers ballots for little Mac"
were steamed ont Of the envelopes by
Government spies, and Lincoln ballots
substituted in their stead; and 1900
votes. in one batch, were stolen from
Col North in Baltimore. the Colonel
himself being thrown into u dungeon
for having dared TO take charge Of them,
This Is history.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
White Boys in Blue,
Names Or Generals who Sup
port tSeymOur and BInlr.

The following is a partial list Of
the General officers, distinguished
in tho Union army during tho lAto
war, who support Scymoor and
Blair. Tho White Boys in Blue
who composed the armies OF the Po.
tomac, Cumberland, Georgia, Ten
nessoo--irom the North, East and
" cst-wiIl readily recognize many
Of their distinguished and faithful
Generals. Tho military record Of
these is clear and above Suspicion
Tho archives Of tic War Depart
mcnt, or Judge Advocate Generals
Office, contain no imputation upon
their bravery and vaIor. They were
intrepid in the field, as they arc firm
and resolutO now in their efforts TO
stop the torrent of Radical misrule
and JacobIn corruption:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15

General & Is Mcclellan,
VS. IIancocK,
4" Gorlon Granger,
y y Colch,
Chas Y Stone,
W B (Baldy) Smith,
4" Gorshom Mott,
q W Morgan,
a Sanders Piatt,
" W McCandlcss,
" & A Custer,
j. II Rousseau,
q " Crook.
John Il Wool.
4" W i Rogers,
" John Love,
g A 4 Stcarns.
" Morgan |. Smith,
" G. n Roberts,
" II n Bowerman,
" Thus Ewing, Jr,
WB Franklin,
IA. McClcrnand,
" III " Slocum,
" John W Horn,
" W J. Sewcll,
" Chas Il Phelps,
" J Il Stoadman,
II Davis,
W W Avcrll,
" Alex d McCuok,
4" Peter Lyle,
" A S Daggett,
E" A CGlllcm,
Z" NJ II Patrick,
" JOS + Knipo,
/" Geo p Este.
" Jesse j Phillips.
" Nv Denver,
Thos A Davis,
" ES Bragg,
+" Durbin Ward,
&" SM Zulick,
% Z" James McQuado,
=" I'll Crittendsn,
" + II Hobson,
" Wm T Dcuton,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
rliltURM OF THE DE60tRiCi OF THE
UNITED STATES.

AIgp'fd il Convention at Nsr Iork on
he iM Of Jriy, ISIS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15

NS- There ia rot a v lite Radical IL Tax,
L. cyupiv, Georgia
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
For I'grsidcnIIaI Electors.

II T. KANNY.
LlLEIoHA At LAHoL n. j. JEXETT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-15
Aud the New Rebellion fail

Have we lost o,r rights brave brothers
And is this, indeed. the end 80
To loo outcast in the country
We enlisted TO defend ?
Shall the blacks who struck 10 treason
Till the tide Of battle turned,
With the help of Northern sharperS,
Rule the roast while wc are spurncd
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07


ness, knowing il to have been stolen from John
Cline. and was acquitted.
Albert Irwin, tried for assaultng Ellen Jackson
with Ratchet, was also acquitted.
William 1saacs was allowed 10 withdraw plea
Of not guilty he had made to a charge OF wound
ing Moses Mitchell with a knife, and was permit
ted to enter plea of guilty Of assault and battery
Mole proseq1d was entered by the district at
torDey in the following cases:
Antoine Flores, charged with assault and bat
terry on Charles Mccormick.
John Junker, charged with receiving some pro-
visions, etc., knowing them to have been stolen
from Capt. John Whitmore.
j. NJ. CAMEL, charged with receiving buggy
harness, knowing il to have been stolen from j.
NJ. Winslow.
Peter Tiernsn. charged with wounding Jim
Briggs with knife.
Paul Fonsecs, indicted for an attempt to commit
rape on Ida Cutehler. girl about seven years
Of age. daughter of Sophie Cutchler, residing at
No. 81 Dauphin street.
RECORDER NEvILLEs CoURr.-The labors Of
Recorder Neville yesterday morning were limited
to the following cases besides a score or so of
druDkards and disturbers Of the peace who were
fined as usual
zens for which he will be examined this morning.
Elizabeth Leonard has the alternative of pay
ing $40 or 20 to the WorkhOuse for ninety days.
Mike Duffy and Bridget, who have a habit of in.
discreetly laying hands on things not their own,
were sent to the Parish Prison for thirty DAYS.
John Wilson, vagrant, was sent to the Work.
house for ninety days
James Carroll, another individusl Of the same
sort, and Ellen Mailer, an old bottle imp, were
each sent TO the same delightful Institution for
three months.
Joseph Oliver was placed under $500 bonds for
threatening the life of Geo. w. Ryninger.
Chas. Henderson, stealist was arraigned and
remsnded TO have his case fixed for the 10Th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
Foreign Items.


The cabmen OF London are again on a strike.
severe famine prevails in some of the States
Of Morocco.
The anticobfederate repeal movement in Nova
Scotia causes some sensation in Montreal 1t is
believed that the government made overtures TO
Hon. Jas. How TO induce him TO renounce his OPP
position " the new order Of things, but they
failed.
There is great anxiety at the Sandwich Islands
relative to the ratification Of the reciprocity treaty
with our government, and the hopes of the plant
ers and merchants are all based upon favorable
action by Congress.
There ia news from Peru that President Prado
had been defeated at Arequipa, and forced to re-
treat TO Isley. The revolution had proved sue
cess, and the Prado administration was driven
from power. The city of Arequipa suffered bonn
bardment for thirty.six hours.
The Cunard Steamship Company is making
great changes 10 the vessels of its trans Atlantis
lines. The London papers report that the Africa
and the Persia have performed their last voyages
for the Cunard company, having been sold out
OF the service some months ago. During the
past twelve months the Cunard company have, in
fact sold eight OF their OLD mall steamers ana
their entire feet is now reduced to twenty steam
vessels, of which but one the Scotia is paddle
steamer the others are all propelled by screw
and the majority of them are nearly new.
Mr.. Gladstone, the chief of the English Liberals,
has written letter, in which, while expressing
the opinion that unions of working men are
rather to be commended than otherwise" he OBJ
jects broadly to all rules which tend to limit the
freedom of labor, or to produce an artificial
equality among workmen, and this plainly on the
ground Of the injury which they do to the work
ing class"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
FROM NEW YORK.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
An Oniel a Gard.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE WESTERN UNIOS TELEGRAPH Co,
las BROADWAY, NEW YORK, \
February G 1858. }
The undersigned, officers Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and together constituting its
executive committee, respectfully beg leave to
inform the public that the statements published in
the New York Herald Of the 5th and 9Th February
10 the effect that this company has proposed to
sell its lines and property to the United States
government for $4,000 900, are wholly destitute
of truth. No offer to sell our lines or any of our
property has been made or authorized to be made,
directly OF indirectly, either to the United states
or to any party; ne! has any offer of this company
agent thereof, or other person, made or been
authorized or requested to make any negotiation,
nor TO do say anytbing relating TO such sale,
any whatsoever. In brief our lines have not been
are not now and will not hereafter, while entrusted
10 the management OF the undersigned, be offered
for sale.
CSigRed) WILLIAM ORION, President.
EB. r MCALPIN, Vice President
o. II PALMER,
Sac eta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Feb. 6, ii A. M.-Wind NV,
light. Barometer $3.50.
Arrived-French ship Duchess d'0rleans,
Hines, Bavre, Al days, in ballast. to Geo. W.
Hynson & Co.; steamship W. G. Hewes, Lewis
To G. A. Whitney & Co.; schooner Stone, Brazos
santiago, in ballast, to master; schooner Stephen
S. Lee, Galveston, in ballast TO master; schooner
Oriental, 0tterson, Cienfuegas, to VIM. Golden.
bow, she lost her rudder and deck, and is leaking
badly schooner Angelina, Uula days. fruit, to
J. b. Pignolia schooner Mary Campbell, Tasso,
from Grand Gallon, sugar, mOlasses and cotton to
order.
Sailed Steamships Alabama, Clinton, Reindeer,
and Mexican barks ST. Genevieve, and Purditcho I;
schooners Jefferson. Borden, and NJ r. sampson I;
brig Marie AntOInette.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
NUMBER $50.
THE RECos.TRUorlos coNvsNrIoy.
FIFTY-ElGHrH DAT.

THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1853.
Fifty-eight delegates present. Crane, of Or.
leans, in the chair.
A resolution by Cooley, of Ponte Coupee, pay
ing $50 TO the New Orleans Bulletin for copies
fun lished the convention, was read and laid over
under the rules.
The resolution by Cromwell, of Orleans, render
ing legitimate the offspring Of those who have
lived in cOncubinage, was tabled.
An ordinance by Packard, Of Algers, estab-
fishing q board Of registers Of voters, seven in
number. was offered, and lies over under the
rules
A resolution paying Rev. J. W. Fiske $500 was
An article by Reagan, of Baton Rouge. secur-
ing counsel for freedmen unable to pay lawyers
fees, was tabled.
The following articles Of Constitution were
adopted:
TITLE xI.-scHEDULE.
ART. 147. The ordinance of secession Of the
State of Louisiana. passed 18th of January, 1861,
is hereby declared TO be null and void. The C2n-
stituiion adopted 10 1854, and all previous consul
tuiions In the State of Louisiana, are declared to
be superseded by this constitution.
Art. las. All rights, actions, prosecutions,
claims, contracts and all laws 10 force at the time
of the adoption of this constitution, and not in
consistent herewith shall continue, as IL il had
not been adopted; all judgments aud judicial
sales, marriages and executed contracts made In
good faith and in accordance with existing laws
in this State, rendered, made. or entered into be-
tween the 26th January, 1861, and the date when
this constitution shall be adopted, are hereby de-
clared 10 be valid, except the following laws:
" An act to authorize the widening of the new
canal and BASIN" Approved March 18th, 1867.
+" An act 10 amend and re-enact the l2lst section
of an act entitled An act relative 10 crimes and
Oilenses.'" Approved Dec. 20, 1865.
An act for the punishment OF persons for
tsmpering with. persuading or enticing away,
hsIboring, feeding secreting laborers, servants
or apprentices" Approved Dec. 81, 1865.
" An act TO punish, in certain cases, the en-
ployers Of laborers and apprentices" Approved
Dec. 81, 1865.
An act in relation TO exemption from State,
parish and city taxes for the years 1862. 1868,
1864 and 1865, in certain cases" Certified 10th
March, 1866.
IAN act granting ferry privileges to G. X. Mar
shall, his heirs or assigns" Approved March 10,
1855.
An act to authorize the Board Of Levee Com
missioners of the levee district in the parishes OF
Madison and Carroll, TO issue bonds" etc., etc.
Approved March 2Sth 1867.
section third Of an act to organize the police
of New Orleans and to create a police board
therein" Approved 18th February, 1866.
ART. l49. The laws relative to the duties OF
officers shall remain in force, though contrary to
this Constitution, and the several duties be per-
formed by the respective officers until the organi
cation Of the government under this Constitution.
ART. $50. the legislature shall provide for the
removal Of causes now pending 10 the courts OF
this State to courts created by or under this Con-
stitutOp.