davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
gwann, Grurcrnsur.



i'm tasGeiee. paiiirt in her Sanuars- Sisuns 1857, va
pitel 3U4, tetitelt: n4in 0eitt, nm HE ueentral.Ma-
rpldnber Gtienbabn @cielidaft gu ineerpcriren," une
ben Is. Wiarj 1867 pdliirt, ~ aneneiren.
VI d. l. uut es ut beihlchen, edB N. Q. Barber,
Sanusl BRETON, glpteus R. W~ppsetrn, ". s.. State,
Seinr. 9ans, Safp, y. SKATERS. 5tsr. emery, u. 8.
Sab!sr bierturdp 81 9pniftt dren erranrt iinp, unter
tersn Qettune Inter ieidrunaen gum 8apitaisernreen her
u&entrat.Q NJ rplaufer Giisnbatn @eieai6aft" eemadt
fperpen tSnnen. aHltntt Ter I'm Htihnitt ees 8efeges
sur incorporation her u9ertral.W arplineer Giienbabn
8eieIidaft" %ssnurnten perfcnen. peltes Wefet am is.
NforS 1857 paiiirt purte.
1870. 2. ilne es III teihlpien, haf 70 riel ron tenn
IL. @bldnitte btia8tsn G'siepes, psldsr tsiaste @siea-
itaft ermdtttet, ben gptpmae. Rlus an ir8ene einem
Punt ta u aiticgtca Spnntp init Yriden Si psrieten,
bttrburdb rpieterrnfen In.
Abf6. 3. limb es 1T f,rner tsfd loren, 6a6 bic On.
prtnunssn b%eiasien @eieees i'm %. Gbibnitts, melte
bic @elepitaft pelts eurb be'asies @eiee i~neorpcrirt
Wire, ermatEtsen, fb nit irsenb einer i'm Staate penn
~fplpanier insprpprirtn 6slel DAFT III r~ereinilen, une
beiagte Cooperation %autprtir!, lih mis- irseue eipsr Gpr
%ppraticn. burt 0efeee In ptania!ranien tn's Qebtn se
rutsn. Ill psritmeIien, unb ale anters Nnprtnuuasn fe
iaaten 8seees i'm teiaaleu Sbibaitte tisrbur6 pietcr
rufen iint.
gbf6. 2. llnt ii es tefblcfen, sa6 tiees Gesp
vpnl Gage ieiner Nnnabrne an In Rraft trslen ipa.
Genebmiat ZEN 80. MARI 1865.
Sbumas 2,paun,
l35-40) Spuperneur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
3u pcrraufcu.

gocstt nam lt0ptrbaltnjht cue str btncu 4rihura
iiercn nit 9ptttitati i'm Ditit puuilr tCr Stntt mil
3 9atrrn yatt itbr trtt. 9u Utrdati In her e'-p.
to 81. uJtGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

AenA Gin 2ls.aedtaes arune TN ireiet Saus. WSee
res in Mr. 81. eb0rt'. uaS' @sal'rrrsar;
- u62~1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
8lrc0M ser 2 tra6cn=D urbbrudbs.
SOnmifTGrc.

Baltimore, ben 81. lilui 1868.
Gis Gpmmifdre fur teH Dur6trr6 ron Strcfen ma
den hermit in @emdBbett hes 6. Mbifutttes elmer Der
bang auf tie trateu in her Staet Baltimore iuitchsnter
eefIsutie. wsl6e an, 3. ap,ti 1865 ~senetmtst mereen,
Bstanut, eaf lie Dfputag, b. "a. Suit 1855, Sermtttaas
lOllhr, i'm Bureau fer Gpmmthare im Ratttauis i'd
perfamnelu rereer, I'm an 9usubun8 a~enounter Sefua'
uiTe ,u aeheu unt bic tbnsn iNerirasensn ure ron ibucn
srb,iih en- pai6ten I'M gstrsf Rec Seffrens Der 9atfi
itraAs BON 5tid)moi,ns bis Sieeicfraae, in ueter-
%ttnittmniuna nit elmer am IL. Stunt 1858 9enehirtaten
@srrreuuu9 res Waprrs lnp Stattratbes scn Raltl-
more ~ pGtitten.
Spbn 8. MSasner,
Spbu =. Surcins,
Sanies ". Sufep,
ermmiG0rs.
l5l.7 .s3s ) Wearriptt Spsipcn. 9ltrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

&iss Gin vans MT yaau an Ter Wont W0r not,
HSE Gd1crlgnFr; isNlrih ~ %trIictCH, Au trtrdNrn m
H& sir. 1906 Sppnr. tlfI 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

Serrcn'@ arberobesM rtifeln,
gtlcf Sitter aller Sorten
NM au bepeutenb berabselesten VretfeH
~ tabenin
0ebriSer Smith & Gunp.'s
,Warbfes GALL"
Sr. 3s unb 40, @ef>9 Iltimorefrabe.
t7-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
yau0.Ycrfuuf.

fszts1s b3h NersfR ucbe Ttonstu-g. No.. 100 nit
k24xY idcicn Seize terti. ttF Ven inter T%rltfuliut.
NrbubaGt @raurcn- gut Eduttttmuttrn, II
<sSss~ be- 20 Gus hdlteutt SdruuC. Wtbausc ilmmf.
lid ant %ttbalisi. Blu trtsuita tErA Dclrn ~.
q ccfc Rr. o. YAM guilsiaAs fgE3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
Nermiidte Mm;etgeu.
rarbank ponDallimore,

Dieles neue, aui volts lbimlths Gruneiigs tafrte Sus
itttnt bat fib eurG bic 99apl ~irlaenser 9edintsr tsfattiy
p%rsaniiirt:
grddesnt: GbdrleS dRebcr;
@iee.praiipent: Scnrp StrauA;
aaiirer; Scnrp Bees.
Stettprsn' antru @9ei6fittel, 8. q. 8pYpefnanh
Nn9uit W1sr er, Deter 9pl,,
Seinr. Straub, Mihael Wilinaer,
Gbrhirph @iNel, Germ. @. Srnemann,
Nltert Sein,, 3. s. 8upsr,
6. ~. ltlrit, Carl Nerer.
Eas aapitdf ipl $500 900 ~Beirdasn. eettsilt TT &c. 900
Ittisn III ie $4,000, sahitar euirefer bar bel Der Sub
t~sriptirn reer IN Saten pcn niht rsntser ais 30 Cts. PRO
Qgpds, lie nab aeunit res Supftt iterten. Gm l. Suit
beginner bic GinSahunaen utp hariit tie Sreratipner
her gan!. Die Sater ;ur 3sttnuns pen aitieu gtrsen
rom 90. SUIT an III her SfEce Der rDeutibea Seuera
9eriittruns s'G eieaftaft". Ode ppn qembarps II. 9putb.
Strdee, pfen leasR. tSuni1T ,1MlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
SOpcn ~ %pcrfaufrn
caueGBr IL

9cpis. Hrupirsit INT picu 80 inc tIl0 ~ prrfuaItr.
Hategft inter Feline s9t. ~" tn her CStp b.. t'Iottce.
LlI--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

mette ibr amt auf 2 Sabre, rctn lase ttrer Grnen'
nuns, une bis ipre amtss Napfslser srndrnt uns quail
fSirt limb, lime BADEN fsusn.
unO her teaste slrssrmei0sr unb Stastratt sen
3altintrre limb bitrrrit erraddttst, ant 4. Wcntaat.ini
Wdr, 1SuS. unb anil ~tenielbsn 3a8e zines itben ,rsi.
ten 70 aenetn Sabres. bic purd tisiss @sies anberaunie,
SrIennun3ea ju niadben.
Wsrausetfest, saB, Yiidts In eitiem geisse, 70 ausss'
s v Saitinurr m t.rsatIa.n' aS uns ma b ssn T. SlSn9.
tas I'M uQdr, 1868, nebr ale 2 9trtd %tseientr, fur isse
Der tefasttn DarDs Der ~btia0ten Staet 81 %erntnnen,
auseeucmmen. ben Ter erfen unb stbnten gDarp,
rtlbe bsibe seares ai ie 4 9eri&tsttsnern bertbtist
fnk.
AID. 2. tinb Is wirb biermit bsfdfcHtn. bas tie.
les weits pom Iase fsiner annabme an in 8rdit tretsa
fol-.
eDtnetnist zen 20, Nar, 1858.
(i3s-4O) abpmas ZIuaiin, @euserntur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
Gin @efet,

nm ten DlraermetRsr unb Stattratb RON Baltimore Al
ermddti8tn, fur 6 getbeFsrune her 5Hentli6en gDtss,
~inusrbdit ssHiNtr @ren,en 81 ierstH, unp getIdet bafar
anIupetien.
aid. /. ltnb es ii surd bic 9sf.eaebuna ron
U.aralane tsi6tchen, ha6 Der BaraerimeIser unb Siabt.
ritt ppn Baltimore e~rnddtist 4 ID. ron Belt AZ Bet ais
Is linen sesisntt ftsint, BE Observation-Disclosures hes
,ablSar atmadt, unb fur iolte Setriat ale 70 itnen se.
siantt eriteint, wsitt ieerh tie Sannns ron s5O, 900,
In iraene eiuem SATIRE. une I'M 1anten bic Summe BON
Ser STtntlidtn parts, btfastsr Stabt ausauseben; Bic
Grniahtisuns, relde lestb'n bnrhse8eten pire. 10 he
ienise, weIts IN 5plss hes 7. ati6nrties Ses II. arti-
te.s. Der Staati. g cnqitutien psrlanst rtre,. ua ben be-
iaatrn Buraeruefe une Staetrait ~ ermd6Iieen, un
rad itren Grrnedsn ~tnnertalb Ter pbiatn 1rtnten, fur
rem ~befasten 3red. unpeiiunssn ~ nna8tn.
MID. Q. limb ts rtrb tierrnit belhlpNtn, edb Bic.
fs @tfet pom 1ase itiner Annabme an In 8raft trtttn
fol-.
Venstnnist ben Is. gsbruar 1868.
Cl36-40j Thomas Zwann, Gsuytrutur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

Cine bdtId srltltHt dirm IN Ct gutrr aultur psn mn.
asfabr go aicrH, an Ter ScotstpWn Rpas eritarn. mir
GuttH 1rtdutCr, HutiaaI uub ne %febIeutsn SIfprr
Nlhrres tn Pr. 100. Siiiiirnec. OHl-gI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
purtru.
TIE LOVED ANp LosT.

The following poem, from the Church Of Eng.
land Magazine, viii como Ike a "song in the
night TO many o stricken heart
THE loved and lost % why do we call them LOST
because we miss them from our onward road.
Gods unseen angel DER our pathway orost,
Looked on us eu and loving them the most,
straightway relieved them from life's weary load.
They are not lost; they are within the door
That shuts outlOss and every hurttul thing
With angels bright, and loved ones gone before,
In their Redeomer's presence evcrmore,
And God himself their Lord, Judge and King.
And this We call a loss o selfish sorrow
OF selfish hearts o we oflttlo faith
Lotu look round, some argument to borrow
Why We IN patience should await the morrow,
That surely must succeed this night Of death.
Aye, look upon this drcary. desert path,
The thorns and thiatles wherosoo'r we turn
What trials aud what teare, what wrongs and wrath
what struggles aud what strife thcjourney hath
They have escaped from these andlol wemourn'
Ash tho poor sailor. when tho wreck Is done,
Who, with his treasure, strove the shore to reach,
While with the raging waves he battled on
Was Il not Joy, whore every Joy seemed gone.
To see his loved ones landed on the 0clchf
poor wayfarer. leading By tbehand
A little clild, had halted by the we'll
To wash from On her fcet the clinpinp sand,
And tell the tired boy Of that bright land,
Where, this long Journey past, they longedto
dwell.
when 10 the Lord. who many mansions had,
Drew near aud Looked upon the entering twain,
Then plying, spako, Give me the little tadi
10 strength renewed, and glorious beauty clad.
IN bring him with me when l come again
Did she make answer seidslly aud wrong
'Giay. but the woes I fuel be too must -harei'
or, rather. bursting into grateful song,
She went her way rejoicing, aud mate strong
To struggle on, since lac was freed from care.
We will do likewise. Death hath made no breach
In love aud sympathy, ia hope aul trust
No outward sisA OF sound cur e6rs can reach,
Bat there's an inward, spiritual speech, dust
That greets US still. though mortal tongues De
II IidA MS DO the work that they laid lown-
Take up the aonr where they broke oil the strain
4 iourutying till We reach the heavenly town.
Where are laid tp our treasure aud our crown,
Aud cur lost, loved ones viii De- found a5aiu.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

When the stomach l. rcbellions, the liver contu-na
ooous' the bowels disordorod, ths brain confused and
the nsrvcs In q iumult, call IN tho aid Of HOSTEL
IERs BlTTERS VI you would restore
quict regularity and harmony TO the action Of these in
portant oEgans 4 large proportion Of the complaints
TO which the human family are subject, originate IN
Indigestion. Tor this distressing malady and parent Of
innuinerahle ailments as di,trcssing as itself, tho BIT,
TFiiS are the only article proved ~ experience 10 10
universal ami unfAilinE rome ~, lut although II wa
asa foinedy Tor dyspepsia and hiiousuos. that tnty first
obtained prestige twc,ty years ago, Il Il nov well under.
stood, both hy tnf public and the medical profession.
mat their curative Properties take Q far wider rang.
IN nervous C0mphit ~ tpaalnpdic ahctttrus tCycr aud
isue, ana ovrry variety OF gtnpTal m local deLiiity,
n " elect % mos aalutnrJ and as a mcHus Of prcpli.
ing the ystom q rosist camp COld, / osonous CIemcnts
~ the water ur the air, p%riyattJn. exposure. &c. no IEc-
digihhl agent at pTcsynt known can he Justly compared
with. this powerful st harmless touif. Tho iuubiU aud
sonliitvt, Who can III Withstand the incl lmcncy Of tho
winterseason, w!llhnd the blIiEhS caGstiy Tie Eftislo
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

LEADERS OF THE CUBAN RESURRECTION. 49,
The Evening Post gives an account Of the
leaders Of the Cuban instruction. The
COMMANDMENT Chief Don Carlos Manuel
dc Cespedes, is O lawyer, u sugar planter,
aud large landowner. He is worth 500
900 in Bayamo. He is a man of middle
height, broad forehead, bright eyes, aud
about 4s years of age. The calibre of Ces-
pedes will be seen in this little anecdote
In discussing the plan of the campaign one
Of the commanding Generals said: Gen
tlemen; We must state how we shall retire
In ease Of defeat" Whereupon Cespedos
arose and said "a people conscious of III
rights, and rssolying to conquer ita Jude.
pendence. does not retire nom The field.
We must conquer on die. Cortes burned
his vessels; we Cubans will cut of all oul
ways Of retreat" In Puerto Principe every
~able-bodied man is under arms. II is also
stated that not the Cubgns only, but the
Porto Ricans are ready for revolt aud free
dom. In Porto Rico the leader ia DR.. r
d. Betances, a man about 40 years old
Among the 1000 prisoners now In th,
Spanish jails are some of the, first men in
the island, physicians, lawyers, priests
professors, wealthy planters, and mer
chants.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

A REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM PRIsoS. "A
remarkable account is given in a late
English paper Of the escape of a convict
3rom prison. The cell in which he was
confined had an iron door, with a lock en-.
tirely on the outside. The only nipple
ments the prisoner had were a wooden
spoon, some bits OF wire and a needle and
thread. Out Of the spoon he made a key
by means Of the needle he passed a thread
over and under the door; bits OF wire
were pushed through the inspection hole,
and fastened TO this long thread extending
outside from top TO bottom. The key was
also pushed through, and being fastened
to the thread, was brought opposite the
keyhole by dextrous manipulation of the
slender line, worked gently in, then turned
by means Of the wire; and the door was
opened
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
80 SOFA BY all dealers in FANNY Medielno.
A THRILLINO INOIUENI

In tho mission lifo OF Mra. Ingalls,, in BurmRh, Ia vol
told In the ''fuptlst Messenger, relating how sue was
had boen nearly killed and how, while In the most Rob
place in their temple, where nOae but priests had ever
before heen admitted, she was permitted unTebuked
90 use for him the sacred vessels, which none but tine
high priest dare tonch, and 70 even oyerturn and st
on ono OF their gods r. rest; all through the magic in
nuanee OF the Pain Killer, called by them the God
Mediciuo,n 80 successfully had she used II In curing
their many disoAspG, sOne OF them considered hereto.
fore fatal in that climate, among which were Cholera.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, the bites OF yeuOmoug
reptiles, &c. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.
Rev. j, Il. Clough' Missionary at Ongole, Southern
" for scorpion siings, cholera, Sc, aud cannot very wei
gethlong without H."
Rev l. u. Oolburn, Missionary at Tayoy, Burmah,
writes hhAh DC, happy 10 assist In extending a
kngwl0dge,o OF a remedy 50 speedy and enectual.n
Pam Killer 10 sold by all medicine dealers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

A SPIRITUAL PERFORMER CAUGHT. q. W.
Jackson, who claims 10 be q spiritual me
dunn, has created quite a sensation in st.
Louis in the tying-up business. He was
challenged to an exhibition Of his skill by
HartZ, the magician, and on his first trial
succeeded in freeing himself from his
bonds in a few moments, to the great de-
light VI the spirituali5ts Of that city. On
Friday night last the tIinl was repeated,
when the gentleman selscted 10 tie him
insisted upon searching him before com
Inencing operations, They found a sharp
penknife concealed in one shoe aud a coil
of rope wound round his body. His trick
consisted imply in being tied with a rope
similar 10 the one he had concealed, anC
then when confined in his cabinet" cut
ting the N with which he was tied aut
secreting the pieces, and substituting fo
II the one he had concealed on his body
which he exhibited TO his audience an hay
ing been united 10y spirits. When til
knife and cord We're taken from him tn
spirits hliled TO respond to bis invocations
and he was released from his cabinet
bound as securely as when he went in.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

A clerk in q New York mercantile establish
ment relates a colloquy from which a spright-
ly youth IN the same store came ont second
best. A poor boy came along with his ma.
chine, inquiring: Amy knives to grind p
Don't think we have" replied the young
gentleman, faeetiously; "but, can you sharp,
en- witsH" Eyes, II you've got any, was tic
prompt response, leaving the interrogator al
a loss TO produce the article.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

BoEED TURKEY. This ia a favorte dish
nj evening parties and may DO thus pre-
pared: Boil a turkey in as little water as
may be, until the bones can be easily sepa-
rated from the meet. Remove Rllthe skin;
slice, mixing together the light and dark
parts. Season with salt and pepper. Take
the liquid in which the turkey was boiled,
having kept i warm, pour il ON the meat.
mix it well. Shape it like a loaf Of bread,
wrap il in cloth, and press with a heavy
weight for a few hours. When served uI
il is cut in thin slices. Chickens can be
prepared in the same way.
Snow is three feet deep at ~oollingwood
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
TlE. COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY for oyo
lmiy 10 keep Ut hand.
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,

u sells everywhere and gives satisfaction. Read tho
following eNtrdcta from %letteTa:
l.. ". bOwIE, Druggist, UniOntoWn, Penn, wrtss,
April 'Auon's Lung Balsam has performed some
reihAfkhbl5 cures. ubuut here. J IL With
confidence IN al Diseases % tho Throat and IunER'
STIRLING bhos. DruEpists, Write from Cai rotten,
Iauuary ~, l5qd. bend ua Ola dozen ALLEh'a LunO
bAlhAM. We arc entlfli out Ut H.. II Riyos WIrc
souofai satafaotiou tLAa aiy other medicine W ssll
AiEssRs D. n hABRts so
DrAA hnta - Aata made ALLlAa lukU hAI-
SAM pretty well kuuwa In our city And country, and
have sold about ali tho four dozen bottles sent me m
March last and | ind that persons who try the hHlsgn
once, come back again ir more, as II gives them salts.
ton; and / II in preference TO any other
medicine for COuAHB or COLDS. Please send me six
dozen bottles as soon as pDssiha.- Lam yours, dc.,
ton.
Sold By all dealers in Family Medicine,
BU- Il Is wonderful how soon a valuable remedy DO.
comes kuown-DI. SO RichaIdsOn = sherry Wine
Bitterz Is uasu and recommended ~ the leading Ifysi.
eian7 OF 20 country and all VINO once ty It pronounce
u valuable.
DELPHOs, Allen TO-, OhiO,July e5ih.
Messrs, j. n. HARRIS a uo.-uenilemen I htye
sold Dr. X. o.. htchardson's sherry Wine BtterH tr
several years ana can c~Le1Tfuly recommend Than 10
tue public ~ a medicine OF decided merit IN all 'Ha IS
OF ugneral Debility Dysptpsi9, Fever gnd, Aguc, etc,
Yours truly, j. w. HUNT, DTuRgEt.
Bold by ali Druggists,
FBEsH CUTS AND WOUNDS These are accidents
which All are subject Ia, mrr3 particularly the nechHn-
los and operators In f%uCtOres. THIS class should never
he without DIR, =. a, NtaNtrs terate, II VIII relieve
sooner and heal al such injuries quicker thau any
article 5yar made, BY having u By theui for rmmedi
ate usa, much tius Lnd aatiering may DO saved.
u o. sold ~ medicine dealers generally
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

The SaXony Touring mill OF Lconhard &
Schcuticht, on Lombard street. st. Louis, wos
partially destroyed 10y fire on the 9th. Loss.
81. 0n0: insured. $1,000.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

AR: WHITTIER, GU ~. Charles Street,
NJ 81 Louis Mo-, sends free ~ pages, scaled, giving
ful symptoms, cause, plans OF cure, etc., Tor sexual ces
Dhlty,, the result vi sell abuse, e~Ioesses, exposures, eto
usAeA no matter who failed. State yoa case.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

Some Of tho reasons why Dr. RoJack's blood ria
should be kept In ovcY family Hre,
BecHusel they can b. employed Ia al ga,pB where q
family physic'is required. and are perfectly safe is
their administration az al times.
Bocauscl they act promptly IN rcmoying all obsu.vl.
tons from the BE- bowOs aforiinz immediate rglog IN
collie or ether pains.
because! thoy are a Liver Pill, acting directly On
the spleen AMI liver, removing tho bile and assisting
dig 5stt'n.
Because in taking them thoy DO not interfere with
the regular ayecation o. the patient, or leave the bowel 10
consttpatod.
Because they are made both with AMI without sugar
coating. thus adapting them to the use OF everybody,
bupusf, they luing purely vegetable are - rfreuy
harmless, and can be taknn 10y children or adults nj Hl
stages or peTiods - hio.
becHuscl they are especially adapted 10 the use o.
PERSONS OF sodcntary habits, aud 70 che use Of femsl-g
abDlt u become mothers.
beuauso' they are what their name indicates. q
Blood ftll, searching out diseases ct the blood, leaving
the system In the full viROr 81 health.
Because they ARE perfectly gentle In their operation.
causing no grtping, and are a safer, suror, aud every
way better pufgltiyo phi than has ever before beo1
offered 10 tho public,
because Whom followed in thoir use by Roback's
pepsia.
becausol they can be purchased NJ aby drug store
AZ the extremely low price Of twenty-five cents per hos.
sold by all dflrgtats evpFYWlDrp.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

WrSTEH.-Ihis is the fIst week Of winter.
Soon We may Cypect SHOWS ana winds and chilly wealth.
~. 30 oarolul OF crpusurc, ani provide yourselves
with COL's CoUGu BALaAM, for cIoup, coughs, colds
and sore throat IL Is 40 excellent remedy.
Found gold case, inlnid with mother.
of-poarl, and set with rubics, containing one bottle OF
"tlOr del Banto," WUodwurth's now perfume, 1ho
''ElUr del Suutpn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

DO'L-LIAL LlL7 HPNIhIV VIII pICI5uTC M
tho exquisite fragrance 81 PHALoN's new perfume,
"FLOKDE MAYO,n steals upon tbs senses OF lnnguii
beauty. bAoylnn had her hanging gardens oiled vita
choicest tlnwers but such devices are ud needed now,
You have only 70 open n bottle Of PuNLOE's peerless
extract, and the blended puuuines uf u hundred
dAutics are al once suspended IL the air. sold by all
dfunHigtA.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

Snow is three feet deep at o~ollingwood,
Canada
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

MORALITY AND AoRIcULTURE.-George
William Curtis delivered an address ut
Greenfield, Mass, the other day. We
quote the following:
The necessities and fatigues of a work
that can only be done by daylight call the
farmer with the sun in summer and the
morning star in winter, send him early to
bed and teach him regularity. Then, as
by his oeRseless toll he cunts out, in the
blows OF his arms and drops of his sweat,
every hundred cents in every dollar he
earns every penny stands for 30 much
time and muscle, and thus he learns econ
omy. With economy come frugality and
temperance, and so upon the farm grow
the hardy virtues like tough trees upon the
mountain side, and 80 the ideal farmer IL
the strong, robust, simple, sensible, truly
conservative citizen, aud az the spectator
ices him stand crowned with content In
the midst Of hig rural realm, he aaka AZ the
poor clergyman asked hisricher brother al
they walked through the rich ministers
magnificent estate: "What, Brother
Dives, all this and Heaven tooY"
PLANTING YoUEG Trees AFTER OLD.-A
committee Of the Alton (Ill.) horticultural
Society say that in passing through the OK.
tensive orchards Of Mr.. Flagg, they were
shown several hundred young apple trees
that had boon planted in the same holes
from which old ones had been grubbed up
The young trees, for yigor of growth and
healthfulness Of foliage, were equal TO any
grown upon now land, a fact worthy o.
note, as disproving the theory advanced by
all horticultural writer's, that fruit treei
will not thrive upon the site of nm old or
chard. All the preparation tho soil haC
was the burning OF the old trees in tn,
holes. Mr.. Flagg attributes his success n
' much TO the heat as 10 the ashes left.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
6rneral 9nteHiQruer.
THE FOUNDATIONS IN sWiTZER.
LAND.

q hcinI Repor ortbe Recent Terrible
lJisnatsr-Immtnse Destruction of
PFoperty-ThOussndE Of Entnlliea
HouselCga.
WAsmSaroN, NOV. 10, 1853 The follow
inc official account Of the national calam-
IFS IN Switzerland has just been received OF
the Department Of State
, 1868-11-06
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT C~HRISTIANSTED
Nov. 4,-American brigantine L. Towner, N.
Z. Perkins. New Haven, Provisions,
and Estate Supplies.
CLEARED AT CHRIsTIANsTED
Oct. 29,-Danish brigantine Gipsey, L. Davis,
New York, Ballast.
" American do. Allston, E.. B. Sawyer,
NaraSsa, Ballast.
Nov. 2,-German do. die Erndte, ]. Petersen,
ST. Domingo, Ballast.