davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
Trust Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made the INST day OF a prll, a, b 1851,
" me rs Trustee BY Jacob + i.uiktrt and
MAgdalena Luikert, his wlie, ana Wnich said
Ohio County, State OF West VII, ,inln. M
Dead Book No. 81, Ioliv 10, I Ahall on me ism
day Of June. A. D., 1855, proceed 70 SSlI n
public Auctlon, Al the front door OF he
court House Of OHIO county, the following
being situated In Inc count. uf ONO and
state o. West Virginia, on the wa rrs or
Peters Kun, and enclosed by tho lands or
Jeremiah Harthp, William Faris, james Nc.
lonAld, anu hosert stewart IL d bVunuedas
north sids UE u ANAL r. n, corner 70 VIM.
FaIis'; thence s. 1879, E. IS D, 70 stone on
the Bonth side OF HAid fun, corner 70 FnriJ
thence q. ~, W. 10 poles 70 white oak,
corner 70 talis'; thence y. 20, W.20, Q toa
W.lSp, 70 email beech, corner 70 FaiS':
thence y. ~, =. 25A p, 10 q Rlone, cor.
ner 10 James MeDo aid, In VIM. Farts'
line; the CO =. ~, +. "a D., 10 slone cur.
ner 70 hoot stewart; thence q. lBkS, Ell Rup.
William Nichols, now JeiemiAh HartlipIs
line; thence s.0Sko, W. IS p, 10 o stone On
the north side OF the Aforesaid iun, corner 10
Vim. Nichols now Jeremiah H1rtIipS line;
thence .. Mho, w. Hh 10 the beginning.
containing ftteen (l6) acres, three lS) TooaS
and nve t9 perches. Also, a certain piecs or
parcel Of ground In the County and stale
Aforesaid, on the waters or Peters hun, con.
tanning seven and one.fouFth C7L0 acres,
more Or less, and founded rs follows, vlEs--
Beginning at sugar tree and running south
OF west IS 81 RODS 10 Stone In The ron JON.
Ing tho lands OF Samuel WRrdens heirs;
thence houth OF feat 2x9 10 rod, Joining with
tile Aforesaid WaIden'o and Fafris lands 10
a beech; thence north OF eat S25fo IS rods,
Joining lands OF said parry of the 1rSt art,
purchased by HIM frUm VIM. Nithus, to n
dOgwOod; themes north OF east 00s 10 rOdA 10
o post; thence north OF west gAa 10 rods 10
sugar ire, the beginning. ALo, piece OF
land iyiny and UeIng situate In said Lonnty
aud state, beginning al a stone % rods RndB
feet north east from sugar tree Atnndingon
the line Of Jereml Il Hartllp; hence north.
east rods 2S feet 20 Stoue on said HArLlepB
line; thence northwest rods 80 feet 10
stone In said HRrIlpH line; thence south.
west 0 rods 81 feet 10 another stone on said
HMtlips line and Faris' line; thence run.
ming down said FaIis' line south 10 stone,
containing one.hRlf acre, more or less.
Selling M trustee shall convey only such
title Hs IL vested In me Dy said decd OF trust.
TERAhoB SALE.-One hundred aud INV
dollars with interest on the same from ApIII
La, 1907 and tho expenses OF this sac 10 20
paid In cash. ana the remainder OF the pay.
meuts hs follows
An al - Na2fM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
Baltimore Live stock Market,
sOss'es . Dan i.i.ulssHs..
BAITrNoRs. juno s-Eyeplnu.

-Ae4AlA taAAANl |
The offerings Of Beof Cattle yss.ss-
day and to-day amount to about coo
head. The market was dull, and prlcos
about 10 pOr pound lower. Prical
ranged Of 5as,1c perlb, ii
SHEEP.
The supply OF sheep this week Ia
greatly In excess OF tho demand, and
prices are fully 70 per pound lower.
Sales OF about 2, 500 head at 4aec per lb.
gross,
HOGS.
The arrivals OF Hogs this week have
not been large, but owing 10 a decline
In both bacon and lard, prices have do.
cllued slightly. Sales arc allow q. l2N
aia'<c per pound, net.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

PITTSBURGH. June 4.-Rlver 8 feet 6
Inches and falling. Weather clear and
warm.
C1NoINNATI, June 4-Noon.-Rlver
falling. Thermometer 81. Weather
clear In part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

JUNE l.-oRAN-wneat-loalsc better.
aalea amber NJ l99SA2i Is. Corn-Yc bS,iSI.
lAie. NO., q gssfssso oats-aNo bettSi;
LAKR FRIlVHTI.unshAnRed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

Boston, June 4.-weston failed to
accomplish one hundred miles In %
hours, making ninety and one.hali
miles In % hours and So minutes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
On WorI,a hunncntietl.

ST. JOHNS, June 4.-The Alher,on
OIL Works have suspended operations
on account Of the excide duty. Three
hundred hands have been thrown out
Of employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

BosroN. June Alt appears that the
steamers Ontario and Erie were bid In
by the owners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

IN RODGERS HORSE, THE FASTEST
j racer and ttottor Ia tho STATE, VIII DO
found NJ h resideneo on tho farm OF John
Curtia, az miles east OF West lAberty, every
Monday aud tuesday, and at OrugOf,a
Monument every Fiiday and Saturday until
July ist, 1905, mygp.atwA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
Notice,

TINE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. AT
ManhRll College. 9yandolte, Cabell Co,
W. Va, will be opened for teachers and
othOn luna l6Lh, 1868.
For further Information apply 70 any
County Superintendent or 10 tho Principal,
Prot. 4, X. R.ThOMP9oN.
by order Of tho IioarIl Of Regentg, ,,r,,
my22.Stw Presldont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

NRw YORK, June 4.-The steamer
Java, from Liverpool, has arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
AHrlHan.

QUEBEC, June 4.-The steamer OF.
tawa from Liverpool has arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
WASHINGTON.

Riots Growing ont of the city Elsc.
.s.4-.-r..s tIon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

Valuable West Va. Lands
FOR SALE.
Two oarding Machines for Sale
at Nominal Prime,

ETNHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO SELL
J. two Wool UarlinR Machines, one u tho
Other 9s Inches, the latter with condenser NJ.
tached, they have been Used for country
Holidays Cove, Hancock county, WeNt Va.
my2D.btWW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
The Democrats Undertake Their old
Tactics with the Negroes.

the Result is Resistance and Blood.
shed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
CoNVALEsCENTs,

Or persons recovering from Foyen or any OF
the malignant forms OF disease, will ind
koblc stomach Bitters invalu lble aS a
tonic and Htlmulant Tor I, moving all pros
ttatlng effects which follow dlLeise; II sup
piles NE great want 30 long ielt fora sale
and reliable tonic mud appetizer.
SOLD by all DrugRlAtA everywhere.
my la.2md6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

with interest on the deferred pay ments from
April lSt, lSG7, corresponding 10 The noteS do.
Ecrlbed III said deed OF trust. W.
myiS.lldAwts "N ~ et'ANmmm r,Sas.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05

JuSE4-FLoUR-slO 90 for spring.
GKAIN-WheAl-satn ples RenefnIly with.
drawn market excited, Salrs early No, 8
MilWHuke cluD at sItb, nuu asking q 90 at
inc ciyss; Corn-AiRheF; sales at csc, and
asking ~ VI ~ the cIHse, and excited. Rye
Wanted; II would bring u 6UaI IS II Isre,
oAts-s4Ies western 10 arrive at 75c, hut heid
at lhn cIOsO at 7Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-05
Wool in New Yorh.

FOm EaVer Bpm d Co.'S 1onAIy Foo
Circular luna
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

NEW York, July . TummHny Hall
The delegates assembled ut about ten
o'clock.
Seymour, permanent president, took the
chair amid applause and called the conyen-
ton to order Mt 1920, but immediately
thereafter retired, when vice president
Price, of Missouri, took the chair.
Brodhead, Of Missouri, rose 10 nominate
Francis i. Blair as candidate before this
convention for President
He nominated Blair in behalf of the
Missouri delegation.
Nnlluudighnm said he had n commnica-
ton in writing which, with the leave OF
the chair he would read from the stand.
His appearance ON the platform was greet
ed with applause.
lie read IA letter from prndlelon, dated
Cincinnati, July "a, and addressed 10 Wash
ingtou Mclean, Of the Ohio delegation,
authorizing the Withdrawal of his name
whenever il should seem desirable. lie
deemed the success of the party far more
important than the qualification of any per
bonal ambition, If at any time a name
could be presented that would be likely 10
more heartily unite the party than his.
Mr.. Nallandigham said it was Mr.. Me
Leans desire 10 present this letter early
yesterday, but the Ohio delegation thought
best to keep hisname before the convention
throughout yesterday. Recommended the
magnanimity and unseltish patriotism OF
the letter, and finally Withdrew Mr.. Pendle-
toms name, with thanks to those who had
supported him with such fidelity. [Great
cheering.
Roll called for the nineteenth ballot.
The following is the 18th ballot in full:
Alabama, Hancock &; Arkansas. Han
cock 8; California, Hendricks Is, Field 8,
Chase !; Connecticut, English 6; Della
ware, Hancock q; Florida, Hendricks 3;
Georgia, Hancock .; Illinois, Hendricks
l6; Ind, Hendricks ID; Ohio, Hendricks s;
Indiana, Hendricks l3; Iowa, Hendricks 8;
Kansas, Hancock !, Hendricks 2; Ken
lucky, 3, Hendricks -; Thos. II. Seymour
of Conn. -; Louisiana, Hancock z; Maine,
Hancock Al, II endricks %; Maryland,
Hancock 3, Hendricks /, Frank Blair 3;
Massachusetts,, Hancock ~; [Great cheers. !
Michigan, Hendricks 8; Minnesota, Han
cock /, Hendricks %, II. II. Seymour /;
Mississippi, Hancock 2.
Missouri, Hancock b Frank Blair 1OI;
Nebraska, Hendricks 8; Nevada, Field 3;
New Hampshire, Hancock Al, Hendricks };
New Jersey, Field 7; New York, Hendricks
33 [cheersl; North Carolina, Hancock 8;
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
pOrtru.
soNo OF THE FIsHERMAN,s WIFE.

ny ALLIE ARNOLD.
Evening shades gather
q. Living Fathert
Down where the surges break, heavy and white,
Dark shadows creeping,
Mine eye still keeping
watch for the snowy sail, far from my sight
Beacons are cleaning.
Light family streaming,
over the Hhimmering waves I'm the bay
Wild waters leapiug,
Hollow winds sweeping,
Tanning my check with the damp breath Of spray.
watching for Father
Little ones gather.
Close al my side i'm the wild ntful gale,
On the rocks dreary,
Anxious aud weary,
Wait we together the homecoming sail
Little eyes closing.
Dear heads reposing
Droop on my arm with their damp. cliugine curls
Seeing, nor hearing,
Knowing nor fearing
The wild, threatening sea az II surges and whirls.
Darkness grows deeper,
y. loving keeperl
Come az thou didst on thine own Galileei
By his side lingcr,
stretch forth thy finger
Guide the dear fisher boat hOmeward 20 me
But-am / dreamingY
Nayi tbs the g~leaming-
The swing Of his boatlight afar ON the sea.
Now his sail glances,
Light the boat dances,
Floats through the storm. 10 the shore aud 20 me.
Little ones wakenl
No more forsakeu,
Father has come 30 the home-nest again,
Seel he Is near MS,
Voice aud step cheer ms,
We have not watched his dear coming In vain.
Heavy clouds breaking,
Moonlight awaking.
silvors the sands, aud the rocks rugged crest,
Waves Of the ocean
Cease their Wild motion,
Winds of the water are hushed into rest.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

be faithfully carried into execution; that the
public lands should be distributed as widely
as possible among the people, and should be
Nisposcd Of either under the presumption o.
homestead laws, and sold in reasonable guam
titles, and to none but actual occupants at.
the minimum prices established by the gov
eminent, and when grants Of the public
lands may be deemed necessary for the en-
cOuragoment Of important public improve
ments, the proceeds " the sales OF such lands,
aud not the lands themselves, should be so
applied; that the President Of the United
States, Andrew johnson. (applause), eNercis-
ing the powers of his high office In repelling
the aggrcssions Of Congress ON the constitu-
tional rights Of the states and the people, IL
entitled 10 the gratitude Of the whole Ameri-
can people. aud on behalf Of the Democratic
party we tender him our thanks in that re-
gard. (Groat applause.)
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal To every patriot, including all the Con
scryatives aud all who desire 10 support the
Constitution aud restore the Union, forget
ting all past differences Of opinion, TO unite
with M in the present great struggle for the
liberties Of the people, and that to all such,
Of whatever party they may have heretofore
belonged, we extend the right hand OF fellow
ship, and hail all such cooperating with MS
as friends and brothers.
Murphy moved the previous question,
which was ordered with few dissenting
voices.
One delegate called for n re-reading.
[Grcnt cries of question question which
was put and adopted with few dissenting
votes. Then the convention rose TO its
feet wildly cheering.
The Chair announced hat he would rule
as was ruled Mt the Baltimore aud Charles
ton conventions. hat two-thirds of the en-
tire number Of delegates present shall be
necessary Ia q nomination. A decision, as
rendered Mt Baltimore, was read by the
secretary. The Chair urged the audience
TO Ice quiet aud repress any manifestation
designed 10 Influence the result of the de
hhomtions Of the Convention.
The Secretary proceeded TO call the roll
in order 10 give an opportunity to the states
to present their candidates.
The roll was then called on the first bal
Lot with Tho following result:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

tolks can guess who, Tor he makes up, Or did a few
months ago, q hchldinR hluid, composed Of tuIpentme,
alcohol, aud cayenne pepper, etc., as q relief from pain.
Poor FOOLS Hut - burnt Wtth II that they refused to pur.
chalU more Of the hUry stun consequently, the doctor
got hcL himself because none OF the hillie6t fools could
be- induced Ia buy. 80 tho doctor tries 10 make the
public believe that hu used his own Ready Remedy TO
cure himself, aud tells the public how he rubbed him
sell with II, qua what a splendid glow u brought TO the
surface Oi hs own pour emHcatod body, how glorious
he felt alter two or threu hours application. n the
deludcd doctor had bought - half pint bottle OF Pans
PAINT, hnd uH'd ", its sutirrngA would have been over
in i've minutes, aud prevented hn becoming a public
laughinE stock, Or, II he had lost too much cash in
prupping ~ a rotten institution composed Of hoD
drugs, 10 buy PAIN Pant, ho would have had his poor
body painted al DH. NoLCuIT's ofioe, No. lGO Ohath
am Nluate, \, Y irrou OF cost, and all his pain ended al
once. The facts are, that fiery linimontB are played out
uuhe cuaaing rvon au IDIOT 10 purchase them. His
pills wont 10 duWnit they are coated with sugar, foT
even Ties once caught are afraid Of mOlasses; and his
hlool tnrirhgr' yea purifier, made FROM ''roois' and
Autih. raised an huz private pasturos beyond tho rag.
~ water, IN hvlthrndUm, which he makes up into tea
ir simplrtOnn ttumaChs, will soon Resolve the balance
Of lu3 heHdy cash he may have lott, instead ct R0aping
90 Resolving Other folks money, who once burned WITH
hH hot drops.
Call aud iett Il tree Of cost.
In IRWIN U
No. lHp south CLARK street. ghicaRo
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
AsIATIc CHOLERA.
The Strongest Proof of Intrinsic Merit

blAE SINS ought To have acknowledged long ago
The boz OF Pam Killer you had tho goodness 10 ssnd
me last year, ITS coming was most prOyidontiHl | DO.
ltNt hundreds ot lYch were saved, under God, by IL 10
ule cholera appeared here soon after We received IT,
We rehurted AT once To the PAIN KILLER, using as d.
reCled Tor Cholera. A list was kept OF ain 10 whom the
Yam khlor was given, and our native assistants assured
ua that uiBhl out Of every ten TO whom II was prescribed,
recovered, II has too, been very useful la various other
dlseaaes IL has proved an incHloulable blessing TO mul-
ttudes Of poor people throughout all this region. Our
native preachers are never willing TO 20 out on their %,
cursiOns without a supply OF the Pam Killer. IL gives
llem favor In the eyes of the people, and access 10 lam
ilieb aud localities by whom otherwise they would DO
very inditl0renty received.
Believe me, dear HwH, gratefully aud faithfully yours
j, NJ, JOHNSON,
Missionary at SWhtaW, China.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
Surgical Separation Of the SiameSc
Twins, Chang and Eng.

The scientific world, aud especially that
portion Of IL who have made the study ui
medicine and surgery their profession, can
not fail to he intensely interested in the
fact which has recently come Ia our kuuwl-
edge, ol the determination of Chang aud
Eng, the Slnmcsr twins, la submit 10 "A sur
gical operation Tor the purpose of discover
ing the wonderful link that has so long
bound them together. Some forty years
ago these twins were introduced TO the no
tice OF the civilized world, having been
brought 10 England from Siam in the year
1897 or 1928, 10y Capt, Bunker, ut present
living in New York, andior n series of years
they were exhibited 10 the public at all the
great centors al civilization. Having visit
ed America, they determined to make this
land their home. They bought n suita-
bic tract of land m North Carolina,
married two sisters, and settled
down in the ordinary routine OF n farmers
daily lille. Each of them is now the father
of nine children. The reason for their de-
termination, ut this late day, TO call in the
art OF surgery 10 produce an entire physi-
cal separation, is, that having reached such
an advanced age 90 years. that one may
become the subject of disease, which may
prove fatal 10 both. The interesting ques-
ton arises, What are the probabilities of II
successful operation being periormed2 II
will be remembered ia pursuing these in
quiries that the twins are held together by
quite n massive link of thoroughly normal
aud perfectly acknowledgement, some 10
or IL inches in circumference, situated near
the vital organs, aud in close proximity 10
the heart and lungs; and the connection IL
10 intimate that each seems 10 be thor
onghly an organized portion Of the other,
rs much 30 AZ any of the ordinary members
of II naturally constituted human
body. Sensation, nervous impression,
mental phenomena, morbid physi-
cal, and neryo-mental conditions, all show
n most perfect psychical unity in this Won
derlul dual physical existence. The ques-
tion in regard Ia the result of AN operation
IL no new one, Int soon after their first up-
peurJunce IN London aud Paris It excited
the minds of the foremost intcllecls in the
surgical world. II We remember rightly,
the Twins were exhibited before the
Academy of Physicians aud Surgeons in
Paris at that time Ior the purpose of uscer-
tanning their opinion in regard to the prob
abilities of II successful operation. The
disagreement ia regard thereto we believe
led 10 the abandonment of the project .
Has the science of surgery 80 rapidly nd
yanced that to-day successful results can
be promised where there was so much
donbt "A score or two of years ago2 We
understand they contemplate visiting Paris
for the purpose Of having the operation
performed.-M \. Tribune.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The following lisa nearly complete list Of
The National Executive Committee, one
member being named by each state delega-
ton. The Int will bc completed ON the
.sth inst.
Alabama, John Forsyth; Arkansas, John
VI. |llarrill; California mot agroodl. Cunucc-
Icut, VIM. NJ Converse, Delaware, Samuel
Townsend; Florida, Cla-. T.. DyCk, Georgia,
A.. ~. Cplduit; Illinois, WILDER T.. Storey; lu-
LLAMA, VIM. Niblach; Iowa, Daniel e.. Finch;
Kansas, Isaac Eaton; Kentucky, Thomas g..
MrCrcory; Louisiana, James g.. MrClosky;
Maine, Sylyuwus Is. Lyman; Maryland, Edwin
Bowie; Massachusetts,, Fred. q. Prince;
Michigan, VIM. g.. Moore; Minnesota, Chas.
y. Must; Mass, G.. T.. l~luubcr; Missouri,
lhas. 4. Stewart; Nebraska, r. l.. Miller;
Nevada, y. 4. McCorLlu; New Hampshire,
or; New lurk, tuot agreed North Carolina
Thomas Bragg; Ohio, John q. Tlumpsun;
oregon, j. g. Hawthorn; Pennsylvania, Isaac
EShltcs; Rhode Island, Gideon Bradford;
south Carolina, Ghas. A.. Simuuton, Tonnes
see, John ". LrltWiclI, Texas, john Hancock;
Vermont, II. Il. Smith; Virginia, John Good;
West Virginia, john Hall; Wisconsin, Fred,
". Horn.
INV YoEK, July s. Tammany Hall, II
O'Clock. The Convention was called to
order ut 1880. Seymour in the chair.
The roll wa called. Al each vote for
Prndlclon The galleries applaudcd yociicr
uusly. The same demonstration greeted
Hendricks. Mississippi went lor Pendle-
ton ou- Tins ballot. The vote of New York
Tor Church was chceIrd
Tennessee gave A. for Pendleton for the
gY.t ttn... NJ. ,..pII KV.g .B t.1I,ug.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
PROVES ITSELF.

Yes, PAIN PAINT, call Il humbug, folly
Your saying sp does not make u bad
luils judge IN hta Of melancholy
A stomach duuIlsyd will Keep you mad
IiUs" who condemn lr without seeing.
trurs questions bring that lie 10 NtuW
lalsvhuud makes ny part Of their butng,
pas PAINT applied lust proves Il true
10 all a humbug, So they aay
Who says 50 Y Why, young Doctor Quaok
tie told the folks the other DAY,
Wished WOLCorr stretched upon n rack
VI you would save your reputation,
Be not too fast TIL more Acquaint,
Hasten not your own damuatiun
Who mnNNI alM. rmmhemma HAIN pAINI-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

Ohio, Packer u; Oregon, Packer 1, Field
2; Pennsylvania, Hancock 90; Rhode Isl md.
Doolittle 4; South Carolina, Hancock 6;
Tennessee, Hancock 10; Texas, Hancock
6; Vermont, Hendricks 8; Virginia, Ham
cock 10; West Virginia, Hendricks 8; Wis
%consin, Doolittle 8.
The Chair announced the result as fol-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

ON this ballot North Carolina gave her .
for Hendricks. New Hampshire split her
vote between Peudleton II, Hancock -,
Doolittlo and Blair each ;
From the 18th ballot the vote for Han
cock increased aud that for Pendleton de-
cliued. This was the only material change
made, The following ii the result Of the
18th ballot, which was the last taken on
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

Amos Woully, NJ, D., Of KOscinsk0 Co., Indiana, says
fOr lhree years past ! have used ALIENS LUNG BAL.
BAN extensively ~ my practice, aud 1 am satisfied theTs
~ 20 better medicine for lung diseases In uaa."
lthht u burdu, NJ, D., ot Logan county, Ohio, says
"ALLth's LuNu BAIsAM not only sells rapidly, but
glIea perfect satisfaction in every case within my knOwl'
edge, Having confidence IN Il and knowing that Il pOs
ses1ts valuable medicinal properties, I freely use Il in my
dhhy practice aud with nhOuuded bnccoas. AS an
oXpeCturant II NJ most certainly tar ahead OF any prepat
alton ! have ever yet KNOWN
Nathaniel Harris, NJ. d., OF Middlebury, Vermont,
says; II. have no doubt Il will soon become "A classical
remedial agent for the cuTs OF all Diseases Of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubes and the Lungs."
DR. Lloyd, Of Ohio, Surgeon In the army during tho
war, from exposure, contracted Bumpt lie says
~ have no heHItanoy in stating that II was by the use OF
your luh" BALKAN that l am now alive aud enjoying
BAlhAM in preference a. any other medicine fOT OOnghs
and n gives satihiactl1n."
ALLEEB LuHd. BALsAM is the remedy 10 eure ali
Lang aud Throat difficulties. II should Is thorongt1v
tested before using any other Bulsam. II will cure when
all others ial. Directions accompany each IntIi.
>, N. HARtlh 3 co, Sole Proprietor. Cincinnati,
"n'"' Holi DS aluinsgisiS' ootlsly