davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-16

two of the most popular of late novels, is
engaged upon new story, the advanced
MSS. of which have been purchased for the
GALAXY. 1t will be commenced in the Jan
uary, number of that periodical. Mrs. Ed
wards was FIRST introduced to the general
American public by the GALAXY, and no
reader of her two previous admirable genre
novels will fail to follow the development of
the third
The GALAXY is published by Sheldon & Co
New York, for $4 per year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-16

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-With the Janu-
twenty-third volume, with the following ar
ticles and writer's:
Malbone, an old romance. This is the first
instalment of Serial story, which will run
through the greater part of the year By
T. ". Higginson. The Sunshine of the
Gods-a poem, by Bayard Taylor. \ Lite
rary Gourmand-by Eugene Benson. The
Good-Natured Pendulum---a characteristic
story, by Edward Everett Hale, author of
" The Man without Country" The Fly
Lowell. Cooperative Housekeeping-third
paper. In the Teutoburger Forest-another
of the series of articles by Bayard Taylor, on
" ByWays of Europe" After Election-a
poem by John G. Whittier. Consumption
in Amcrica-the first of series of articles
on this most important subject, based on the
observations of many years practice, by Dr.
Henry | Bowditch. The Mean Yankee ;"
at Home-By James Parton. Dante--a
poem, by William Cullen Bryant. On GER
tain Condescension in Foreigners-by James
Russell Lowell. Gnadenhutten-a historical
sketch, by W. D. Howells Cinders from
the Ashes-a chapter of school "reminiscences,
by Oliver W endell Holmes. Moral Signif-
canoe of the Republican Triumph-By E P.
Whipple. Reviews and Literary Notices.
Fields, Osgood & Co, Publishers, Boston,
successors to Ticknor & Fields
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square OF I2 lines or less Of Honpareii
type insertion, $l.o0; for each subsequent IN
sertion 25 cents. Unless the number of insertions
marked the advertisement it will be confinu-
cd till ordered out. Liberal discount made to mer
chants and others adv ertising by the year.
Probate and Commiss ssioner's Notices, $500 each.
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Forma-
ton and Dissolution of Copartnerships, &c. 90
each, for three Insertions If sent by mail the
money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion but charge made OF less than 30 cents
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices Poetry Will be
charged by the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-16

EVERY SArURDAY.-The present number of
EVERY SATURDAY contains the first of a series
of papers. entitled " New monumental
Samples" by Mr.. Charles Dickens. These
will be of the same general character as the
" Uncommercial Traveller papers, and may
be regarded as 8 continuation of them
The first of these is reprinted from Ad-
rance Sheets Of Mr.. Dickens magazine, All
The Year Round, and the succeeding papers
will be promptly reproduced for the readers
Of EVERY SATURDAY in the same way
Mr.. Anthony Trollope's story 9 He knew
he was Right, is now appearing in EVERY
SATURDAY and it has other characteristic ic
features which are of general interest to
readers. Fields, Osgood q Co, publishers,
Boston
We have received from Benz W. Hitch
cock, Boston, the first number of half
dime series of popular music, " Captain
Jinks of the Horse Marines This series
is in neat form and within the reach of all.
the price being FIVE cents a number. One or
more will be issued weekly
w z nave received from OilVcT DlbeOD " 70,
Music Publishers Boston, the following new
music " It's all Very Well, answer to
Five o'clock in the Morning" by {. A.
White = Lille May song and chorus,
by " Max .; " Wild wave" Quick Step, by
NJ. F. Adams = Moonlight, " Polka Redowa,
by w p Wellman, Jr This music is for
sale at c. w Wildcr's bookstore.
Cooley ros IS69-The American people
have long ago become familiarized with the
merits of GoDzY's LADIES Book. Although
making speciality of the fashions and of
light literature, and this through long pc
riod in which no rivalry was able to establish
itself, Mr.. Cooley has constantly added such
other features to his magazine, and has SO
e1cellently managed this, that it has crcula-
ted when fashions were a secondary consid-
Grafton, and retained every advantage once
gained. The literary character of the work
has been sui qeneris, and SO wisely adapted
TO the tastes of those for whom it catered,
that it hes grown constantly, and always re
tanned the goodwill of those who made its
acquaintance. Cooley, although followed by
numerous rivals and imititators, is still at
the head The literary matter Is furnished
bv Marion Harland and long list of enter
tanning and agreeable writers. We are
pleased to see such abundant proofs of enter
prise and good Judgment in the old favorite,
and feel assured that it will thereby continue
it's record, and be green and lusty when some
of its young competitors are forgotten.-
Philadelphia North 4mericds.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

DEATu ny ACCIDENT ON last Friday,
at 4 o'clock, p. NJ, Abel Jewctt went
from the house of his father, Benja.
min Jewett, who lives on Wilkes Rich
ardson's farm, in Bloom township, to
go out Squirrel hunting, lie had been
gone about a half hour when two shots
were heard to be fired by his friends
Mt the house he had just left. Moth
ing more was heard or seen of him that
night, and in the morning a search was
made. About 3 o'clock, Saturday, j.
NJ, he was found, in u corner of the
woods about half a mile from his faith
er's house, on Thompson Robinson's
farm, shot in the left side of his head
just above the ear. He was lying on
his right side with his arms folded up
and his gun in his arms. The gun
was unloaded, and the hammer was up.
II was supposed that he had accident,
ally discharged the gun while climb
ing a fence he had just got over, A
Jury was summoned by George Dor
ders, j. p, which rendered n yerdic'
that the deceased had shot himselfac
cid~entally." The deceased was 1
nephew of DR.. Jewett, of Bloom town
ship, a farmer by occupation, abou.
rs years of age and unmarried, lie
was buried at Mount Zion on Satur
lav
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
The Fruits OF Seven Years Re-
publican Rule,

The Republican party came into
power upon pledges to preserve the
peace and to administer the Gov
eminent cheaply.
They allowed the country to drift
into war.
Under their rule the country has
been filled with mourning, with
manned men, and widows and or.
phans.
Through a violation of thor war
pledges and through corruption, in
seven years they have saddled upon
thu" country Il debt more oppressive
than that which rests upon the
English people, and which 1t took
centuries TO create.
BY legislation, they have created
a privileged order.
They have lessened the taxes Of
capitalists, and increased those of
the business man, mechanic and la
borer.
In every conceivable way, they
have violated the Constitution which
they solemnly swore to observe and
respect.
They have abolished Statos.
They have overthrow the civil
power, and exalted the military.
They hayo disfrRnchised white
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
DEMOCRATIC CLUE.

AT meeting of tho Democracy
held at Sherwood's Hall for the pur
pose of organizing n Democratic
club, Mr. VIM. Sherwood was clio.
sen Chairman, and Fin. II. llama
Secretary.
Alter some business necessary to
putting the new organization upon
II good, permanent footing, tho club
adjourned to meet at a o'clock Z.
NJ, Saturday next, August s, when
il is hoped that all persons interest
cd IN the welfare of their country,
all thosc who aro opposed to negro
supremacy, all those who are oppo.
scd 10 the usurpat'ous of tho DOM.
nHnt party, all those who + oppo-
scd TO unequal taxation, and oppos-
cd to the disunion actions Of Con-
grcss as endorsed by tho Radical
party, all those who arc willing to
prPeiuote the Government by rcslor-
ing il into the hands Of the men and
party who conducted is with such
glorious success for so many years,
by promoting tho election of Scy-
mour and BLAIR and the Democratic
tickets generally, r requested to
be in attendance at the meeting.
All Democrats + expected and
are expected to use their influence
for the promotion of the cause
Como ALL Of you and let us see
your faces and hear your voices that
We may know you are IN earnest.
WIN. SHERWOOD, Pres.
FIN. X. HANNA. Sec'y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
FIN. X. HANNA. Sec'y.

last week we made mention Of
Postmaster Sill having received n
dun from the "Union Republican
Committees for tho sum ors2G,
which he, Sill, did not sec proper to
respond to. Some Of cur Radical
gentry say they don't believe Sill
ever got any such dun, and for the
satisfaction OF such VIC publish tho
following
For President. For Vice President,
T.. S. GRANT. SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
Rooms OF UNION REP. Con. Con-.
WASHINGTON, d. c. July 10.
Postmaster, Me- opnelSville, o.:
SIR-The Republican National
Committee, and tho Union Repub.
lican Congressional Committee, be-
ing profoundly impressed with the
importance of vigorously prosecu-
ting the ensuing political campaign
apply to you for an immediate con-
tribution ofS2G.
All in sympathy with the purpo-
sos of the Republican party will
readily understand that expenses
must be incurred for organization,
documents and speakers, in success
fully conducting u Presidential
Campaign. The funds contributed
will DO judlciously expended.
Communications should DO adj
dressed to Thomas L. Tullock, Sec
rotary, Washington, d.. c., and will
be promptly acknowledged.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Chairm'n,
WILLIAM T.. CHANDLER, Sec.
Republican National Com.
EDWIN d. MORGAN, Chairm'n,
Union Rep. Cong, Com.
ROBERT g. SCHENcK, Ch'm'n,
THOMAS L. TULLccK, Sec'y,
Union ROp, Cong. Executive Com.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
RETAIL NIARKET.

MCCoNsgLsvI.LE, Aug. 6, 1868.
FL0UR-Best family $1,000; Extra
SO 30; Super Fine 500 per barrel.
WHEAT-S2,2 20 per bushel.
CURN MEAI-Sl,2 20 per bushel.
RYE-Sl,l5 per bushel.
C0RN-S5 per bushel, Wholesale.
0ATS-.50 cents per brsbel, Wholesale.
Hsy-Sl4,0O per on.
CLOVER SEED 10 cts. per pound
TIMOTHY SEED. 80 90 Wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 80 to / IS.
BEAN5~.S3 90 per bashel.
GREEN APPLES.-.Sl 90 bushel.
DRIED APPLES,> Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES. SO 90 per bush.
POTATOES 81 W per bush., Mt
wholesale.
BUTTER, 25 cts. per pound,
EGGS--> Is cts. per doz,
POULTRY-Turkeys 10 cts. per pound,
chickens Bets. per pound.
FEATHERS.-- 80 cts. per 10.
SUGAR. Ia TO 10 cite. per ID.
WHITE SUGAR. Is to 20 cts. ID.
C0FFEE.-- % to 33 cts. per ID.
TEA 81 20 to 2 90 por 10.
M0LASSES--Sorgum so by barrel, co
TO 10 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 TO lTcts per pound, whole,
snle.
DRIED BEEF--25cts per ID. Harris
ba at Sugar cured q cts per ID.
SU0ULDERS--l4 cents per 10.
SIDES-Pickeled, l6 cts per ID.
DRESSED H0GS-9cts per ID.
CARBON olL-50cts. per gallon.
LiNSEED DILL 40 per gallon.
LARD OIL,--200 per gallon.
OANDLES--20cts per ID.
SOAP-.by box III by har 10.
MACKERAL--NO. !, IL l-2 cent
per H., Hulr Dbl $1,000 ours 50 kiti
1925.
WHITE FISH--lOc per 10.
CODFlSH--l0Jts per 10.
SALr--S2,75 per Dbl.
W0OL--30 to 40 cts per ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

BURGLARY.-This crime against
our State law has become quite com.
mon IN McConnelsville. Carried or
on o small scale, as IL has been and
is boing, no n has seemed inclined
to put themselves to much trouble
TO ferret out the perpetrators, Some
weeks ago VIC gave notice of some
attempts having been made to
break and enter in the night time
The residences oC some of our citi.
zcns, and, for a time, We heard Of no
moro repetitioHs OF these ofNcnses.
But within tho last week one more
attempt of this character and two
successful raids upon business hous.
cs have been made, as follows:
The Shoc~storc of William Love,
on Center street, above LIST Nation.
al Bank, on last Tuesday night was
entered, and robbed of a par of fine
boots and several other small arti~
cles. This store wal entered from
tho rear
On Tuesday night the Grocery
store Of d. IL. Morley was entered
and tho money drawer was rciiov-
cd IF all the money IT contained
The amount Of this was near fifty
dollars, and all of it, except one
two dollar bill and one one-dollar,
was in postal currency. The store
was entered from the front on Cen
tor street, by taking out two pAnes
Of glass in the door. Considering
the publicity Of the place, and the
night being nearly rs light as day,
this cannot fail TO be considered one
Of tho daring robberios.
One last Friday night Mr.. Will
lam Sherwood, who resides over
Mortlcy's Grocery store, was ava
kened by u noise caused by some
one attempting to pick the lock on
his outside door. In raising him
self in tho bed, he made some little
noise which caused tho burglars to
desist for u few moments. But re,
newing their efforts to effect an en-
trance, Mr.. Sherwood got out Of bed
and armed himself with a revolver
and look u position to give tho viii
lains u warm reception. But the
lock on the door being q little toe
much for their ingenuity they liz
nally departed.
1t is most certainly timo for our
citizAns to take some measures in
hand which will bring these petty
villains to q proper punishment.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

POsT-oFTIcE PILFERING.-Of all
crimes against Jul laws, that Of
Post-ofice ~pilfcrirg can not be con.
sidered the least, but may be rank
ed amongst the gravcst; and often
dcrs should IN all cases meet with
exposure. Everyone is forced 20
use the Post-ofico for the transmits.
sion Of money f; and every body is
obliged 10 trust to tho honesty Of
Post.masters. their deputys, and all
that have aught 20 do with the
mails. Further, it is the duty of
persons to society, and to tho pres
ervation ofhonesty in postal agents,
to expose every act Of dishonesty,
such as opening letters and peru.
sing their contents for more Curl
osity sake as well as for the pur-
pose Of abstraCting money from
them, which comes within their
knowledge, no matter who the of
tenders may be. For these reasons,
while wemight be disposed to screen
the young man mentioned below
were he guilty of any other crime,
we publish the following:
Some weeks ago, o. NJ. Lowell, OF
Malta township, had occasion to
send his wife, who vas at the water
cure in Granville, the sum of $50,
He went to Post Office in Malta
with two twenty dollar bills and
one ten, and placed them IN . letter
directed to his wife in the presence
Of Mathew ScOvill, the postmaster
calling his attention to his sending
his wife the money. Mrs. Lovel
received the letter, but found it hal
been opened and the money alb,
stracted. She wroLo TO her hus
band to that effect. and he tool
immediate steps to ascertain VIII
hadgottcn it. Mr.. Scov.ll told MI
Lowell that his son, Charles Scovil
q young man about 20 Or 81 years c
age, anda sworn III deputy post
master of the Malta Office, had mad
up a part of the mail on the da,
tina. this letter was mailed. Thu
matters rested for q time. But,
watch was put upon the movement
Of Charles Scovill, the deputy Post
master, and lie was finally deteete
in attempting to pass two twent
, dollar bills. On this bong estat
lished, he was openly accused {
taking the money from the lettorJ
and after denying the charge uni
he became satisfied that q prosecu
ton would be commenced if be di
not own to the commission of tn
crime, he confessed the whole mat
ter. So matters stand at present.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

GEO. p. Morris, while engaged in
repairing the wator-trough on his
house IN this Village yesterday,
met with an accident, which injur-
cd him considerably. The ladder
which he was on slipped from it's
resting place, and gave him a fall of
about twenty feet onto the brick
pavement. At last accounts. he was
doing as we'll as no could be expect
Cd under tho circumstances.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
A%KrICmltnrnI Notice.

The Board of Directors Of the
Morgan county Agricultural Society
are requested to meet at the Mayors
Office in McConnelsvillc, ON
saturday, August 18th, 1865.
at 10 o'clock, A M for the transact
ton Of important business. Let
there be q full and prompt ntten-
dance. BY order of President.
JOHN S. ADAIR, Sect'y.
Anunst 6. =2L.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Summeri Summer!
summer

is hero, and overy body, that is oil the ladies,
both Of country and town, Gre going TO the
Millinery and Fancy Store Of the Misses 8.
* Il. Holbrook. for their Ribbons and La.
ces, Flowers, Straw Bonnets and Hats,
Bralds, Ornaments, Trimmings, BoRnet
and Hat Frames, Collars, Gloves, and
everything that ladies wear. Second door
above National Bank, Center Street, NJ.
Connelsville, Ohio.
April 3O-Bm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

A CARD Of thanks to the officers
and crew OF the Steamer Oil City
for their accommodation TO the del-
egates 20 the Democratic Congress-
ional Convention, held at Marietta
on July 29th. is crowded out Of this
weeks issue.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Gallery of Art.
w, O. TRESIZE

asks tho public to call and examine his
specimen Photographs, Ferrotypes, Am
brotypes, Gems, &c, &C., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. He has perfected az
rangements whereby sny one can be &C
eomodsted with the finest of Oil Paintings
and pictures of India Ink Work. Rooms
over Boone's sSddler Shop, in j. c. stones
Ohio.
Jan lily.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

men, and made tho negroes IN ter
States the ruling power therein.
To enforce this unnatural condi-
tion of affairs, the people here in
tho North are taxed 80 maintain a
standing army. .
is there not ah urgent demand
for q change 2-lStatesman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
CITY SHAVING SALOON.
FRED DROWN, P~RoPRIETsR.

Fred is prepared TO do oil manner Of
work which comes within the sphere OF his
legitimate business. Shaving, Hair Cut
ting, S%hampOoing, Dyeiug, done to the
satisfaction Of the most %lOstidous, Switches
ahd Curls are made To order, and are war
rnnied to prove satisfactory. South-Eaat
Side OF Public Square.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
JAMES GORMLY,
DEALER IN

Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Queensware, and everything usually kept
IN a hrst-class store, Windsor, Ohio.
Mr.. Gormly is agent for the sale OF the
Ohio Reaper and Mower, aud Pitts Sepa-
rator, for the townships Of Penn, Homer,
Marion and Windsor Of Morgan County.
July 2-6m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

In Offering tho Buckeye Mower and
Reaper to the farmers Of Muskingum Val
ley ! can say that | have sold Six Hun
bred Buckeyes in the past twelve years
and not one re.nrned for non performance.
No other dealer can say as much for Ma
chimes sold in this Market. l can epeuk
from On experience Of fifteen years Ia
handling oil the leading machines sold in
this market that the Buckeye is the strong.
est and highest draft machine on the mar
ket, and less expense to the farmer than
any o!her machine sold in this other mar.
ket.
V II LEWIS
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

B9~ +. Sill Il Co., have for salo
Trunk, Valises, and Travelling Bags
a fresh supply of Wooden ware, Brass
and Tinware-a good assortment Of
House FURNISHING goods.
,July 2-3t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

Beardley & Wadsworth's Grain and
Grass Scythes, at Wholesale and Retail
by V. b. LEWIS & Co.,
Zanesyille, OHIO.
English Grass Scythes, at Wholesale
nd Retail by V. T. LEWIS & Co.,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

By law tho Presidential election
takes place on the first Tuesday af-
ter the first Monday in November,
which is the third day Of the month,
the same day that the elections in
New York, Illinois and New Jersey
and nine other States are held.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Doctrine Of the Democratic
FatiIers.

'The several States, composing the
United States, are not united on the
principle of unlimited submission to
their General Government, but by a
compact, under the style and title of
the Constitution for the United States,
and of amendment thereto, they consti-
tuted O General Government for spec
ial purpose-delegated to the Govern
ment certain definite powers, %reserying,
each State to itself, the residuary mass
of right for selfgovernment and when
ever the General Government assumes
undelegated powers, its acts are unau-
thoritative, void, and of no force; to
this compact each State acceded as a
State, and is an integral party, its CO.
State forming, as to itself the other
party the Government created by this
compact was not made the exclusive or
final judge of tho extent Of the powers
delegated to itself, since that would
have made its discretion, and not the
Constitution, the measure of its pow
ers; but as in all other cases of com
pact amongpowers having no common
Judge, each party has an equal right to
Judge for itself, as we'll of attractions
as of the mode and measure of redress. "
THOMAS JEFFERSON 1913.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

IL will DO seen by this table that
tho great States Of Now York, Penn.
sylvAnia, Ono and Missouri are
conceded to the Democracy. They
also gIvo up Alabama, Texas, Geor-
gia, and Virginia-but claim Miss.
lssippi, u State which mas already
gore Dcmocrauc-and by claiming
tho latter they still lack eight votes
of enough TO elect their ticket. But
cuncoding that the vote of Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas will not be
counted, THE takes seven votes from
the table, and by giving all the 9TH
err States clalmed-which we do not
concede-it still leaves the Radical
ticket, by their own showing, four
short Of an election. But in addi-
ton to this the States of Indiana,
Nevada, Nebraska and Wisconsin,
claimed in tho above table, are urr
TO go Democratic, which will reduce
their electoral vote tO u hundred
and seventeen-or thirty-ono short
of an election. with tue vote of V!r-
gInia, MississiTpi and Texas exclu.
ded. Let them d. us they please,
the Radicals arc sure to be defeated.
Their own organs and leaders re-
veal enough in their figures and nc.
tons to provo this fact, and that
Horatio Seymour will DO the noxt
Prcsident.-GWorld.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

BG- John Stitt has just returned
from New York, and brought with
him q very largo stock of the incest
Leather IN the town.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

OK July g the last remnants OF
the Paris Exposition of 1867 wore
carted away, aud the ground was
gwen up to the authorities. 1
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

SEVERAL OF the Radical papers
have been figuring the Electoral
vote, trying to show Grant elected,
but arc unable to count enough votes
to insure success. The South Bend
Rogister-Schuy!er Collars home
organ-gives tho following table as
the best the Radical ticket can do
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

bd- Blea & Bro. Table Linens,
choap, and OF the haudsomcst pat
tern, found at M'Carty's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Business Notices.

Hs5- Lawns and Ginghams ut re-
duced figures at M'Carty's. Call
and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

REDUCTION IN T0LL.-Our citizens
in general will be pleased to learn
that the rates Of toll! At the Bridge
have been reduced as follows, and
established at the same price for
oneo over as for oncao over and back:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

b. @. Tnylor's Celebrated Spring Steel
Tooth Sulky Rake at Wholesale aud Re-
toll BY y. b. LEWIS & 90,
ZaneSVills, Ohio.