davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
A Splendid Building IN New York.

The New York correspondent Of the Troy
Times writes: W . ..I.f
The grnndeat building which New
York will ever have seen is now in process
of erection. It's grandeur will not consist
Of mere size, for II is not TO be rs largees
Stewards new warehouse, but in the peTfec-
ton of its details and the beauty Of its
architecture. The structure referred to is
the insurance building at the corner of
Leonard street, the plat being about
60 feet front, by 100 feet in depth.
This is the most elevated part OF Broad
way, and VAS originally a hill, which
was leyeled nearly a century ago. When
we came to New York an old wooden
store stood on this spot, and here Stephen
Conoyer sold hardware at retail. II was
Society Library, which pulled down Como
ver's store, and put up in its place what
was at that time (1546) an elegant building.
The society sold the property TO the Apple,
toms, who held IL until the building was
burned, and then sold the vacant lot to the
New York Life Insurance Co. The vast
increase in the value Of Broadway property
may be understood by the different prices
paid for this plat. In 1868 It was purchas-
ed by the Appletons for what wasthen con.
sidered the enormous sum OF Sl26, 900.
These gentlemen kept it fifteen years, when
the building was burned down, and its in.
suTance was collected, in addition 10 which
they sold the vacant lot for $3.50, 600. The
foundation Of the building now going up is
LAID in rubble, thirty feet below the surface
of the ground, aud hence an ordinary
three-story house might be placed ia this
cavity and its chimneys would only be on
a level with the sidewalk. The excavation
required by this building is equal to thirty
thousand cart loads. The immense value
Of Broadway property now renders
it necessary 10 dig as far down
for room as possible, and Stephen
Conovers hardware store could nestle into
the basement Of the present building =
High as the price given for this lot may ap-
pear, the insurance company were offered
$780, 900 for the bargain, and as an instance
Of the rapidity with which business is done
in this city, we may state that the purchase
Of this lot was commenced while the build,
ing which covered il was yet in flames
The New York Life Insurance Company
are determined that their building shall ex,
Gel all others in America, and for this pur,
pose they will invest 1000, 900 in the en-,
terprise, and will, no doubt, reap a rich
harvest ofrents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
A Young Lady Burned TO Death by the
Explosion Of q Can OF Kerosene.

~ 49, 1AA # DIT
A dreadful accident happened in Keiths-
burg on Friday last, resulting in the death
of Miss Hannah, a young lady about if
teen wears Of ace. She had hndied a Are
10 get dinner, but as il was late, and the
fire not burning rapidly, she opened the
stove door, and taking a can Of kerosene
containing about agallon Of oil, commenced
pouring it over the fame. In a moment
the flame had communicated TO the oil ia
the can, and her first impulse was 10 huTl
the can out of the door, but her little sister
was standing in the doorway, and she
dropped the can on the floor, when it ex-
ploded, throwing the burning oil under
her clothing and all over her body, and the
flames buTsted out of an open window and
burned the leaves Of a shade tree which
was standing near by so intense was the
heat, s" -t'
The unfortunate glrl started 10 run out,
and was met by her mother who was pow
less TO help her, and she ran on to the
yard Of a neighbor who met her and
wrapped her in a coverlet, thus eXtinguish-
ing the flames. She fingered until about
shutdown, when death came to relieve her
of her inconceivable Rgonies, Her face
was hardly touched by the fame, but her
body below the point where il was protect
ed by her corset was literally charred; so
horribly, indeed, had the flames done their
terrible work that the integuments were
cracked open in places exposing the
~viscera. The funeral of the unfortunate
girl was attended on Sunday. She was a
beautiful and estimRble young lady and
her heart-rending death has cast a gloom
over the whole community in which she
resided.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

DEATH OF A MoRsfoN. -Heber g. Kimball,
Second resident" Of the Mormon com
munity, whose death NJ Salt Lake City was
announced recently, was one of the orig
inal converts to the doctrines of Joseph
Smith. Thirty-six years ago, when Nor
monism was in it's infancy, Brigham Young
and Kimbal embraced The nov faih, aud .s---~
they have since been the 1cadeB of the
Saints, 50 sharing equally in the dangers
and priyations. which hdNo mlitai to- tile LOTT
of the Mormons, but not rqirpgi edual
profit; for while Brigham omossed wealth,
and became the acknowledged leader of
thousands OF persons, Kimball was forced
10 content himself with q smaller share of
worldly prosperity, and the @cond place NV
the "kingdom." BriBhanfs p1e-emi1ence,~
however, was inevitable; for lac not only
excels in culture, but also inlhat peculiar
power OF will or magnetism which makes
possessor the leading spirit ofhts place and ~
time. Kimball was uneducated, boorish
and often vulgar; and although be was o. vi
fluent speaker and delighted N rdblic har-A ~
angues, his actual Influence was limited.
His son recently accompanied Brigham
Young, Jr., in n mission to England.
sKiinbnll was q native Of Vermont andiusy.B w
his 9th year at the time Of his DEATH The
Second Presidency, now vacant is likely
TO be filed by Que Of the younger.
4 i
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

A CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE The life of a
brakeman named Albert Wright, on the
Rome, Watertown and Oswego Railroad,
was saved by o curious circumstance the
other day. Wright was formerly a soldier,
and while in the service was bucked and
gagged by an officer for some alleged of
fence. He then swore that he would be
reyenged if he ever met his oppressor
Last Monday the officer happened 10 be q
passenger on the train, and at n of the
stations stepped upon the platform. Wright
saw him aud Immediately sailed in" and
administered 10 his former superior a ire
mepdous hogging. The brakeman was
arrested, and during his temporary retire
ment another man who took his place on
the train was killed by a collision.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

Az AFFLICTED FA,tmy.-The Plymouth
Memorial says the following Of Deacon
Andrews, the murderer of Holmes: Elder
ly men among us remember his grand
mother az ~insanely ~personating the charac-
ter Of 2. nun, going about the streets cover
ed with a black veil incoherently begging
and praying. The mother, as has already
been stated, gave him birth in ON insane
asylum. For many years his wife has been
a confirmed and almost helpless invalid
his father was assassinated in the streets
of New Orleans, IL is said, by mistake for
another man. His only brother was killed
in Kansas during the troubles there, and
his nephew was caught in the machinery
of the factory where he was at work. and
so torn in pieces that he died in a few
hours II the Deacon" is hanged for
the murder, he will be out of the way Of
the Affections which seem to run in the
family.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
portru.
sMILE AND NEVER HEED ME.
by cuAs. SWAIN.

~ ANNlH 10
1880
Though. when other maids stand by,
Imay deign thee no reply,
Turn not then away, md sigh
Smile, and never heed mel
II our love, indeed, be such
As must thrill At every touch,
why should others learn AZ much
Smile, and.never heed mel \
where's the use that they should know
II ones heart best fast or slow
Deepest love avoideth show
Smile. and never heed met
Let our hearts, like starr Of night, tE
stunning days intrusive light wv .a
Live but for each others sight
Smile. and never heed met
Even II, with maiden pride.
ehould bid thee quit my side, bel af~r q
Take this lesson for thy guide
Smile. and never heed mel
But when stars and twilight meet,
Aud the dew ~ falling sweet HHii
And thou hearst my coming feet
Then-thou then-mayst heed me.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

A J~APANRsE MILLIONAIRE AFTER A FRENeH
ANoRL The Paris correspondent of the
New York Evening Mail gives publicity 10
the following; There is a rumor abroad of
a character TO excite a decided sensation in
the Partisan. We hear that a Japanese,
worth 5000, 600, 900, is en-route for France
in search of French girl for a wife. She
must be not more than Is years ofage, and
need have no fortune, but must be accom-
plished and beautiful, modest and unpre-
tending-in fact, a sort Of model of perfec-
ton. A Polish count, aged fifty, came to
Paris a few years ago, in search of the same
rarq avis, He found il, Il course. An ex-
perienced beldam managed TO foist her niece
upon the Count, who had no sooner mar
ried the charming creature than he was I'M
deceived. The fair damsel could not lift
her eyes to look her wooer in the face, aud
the wife threatened TO tear her lawful
spouse's eyes out, In the selection Of the
.trousseau, which was furnished entirely by
the Count, the delicate girl would have no
thing but articles of extreme simplicity; af-
ter the marriage she made bills for So, 900
worth of cashmeres and laces. The Count
(Welnas by name) sued for a separation on
the ground Of deception and treachery, and
also on the grave charge that the young
miss had had several lovers before being
married The suit was in court for q year,
when the Count obligiRgly died, leaving his
widow and two children an estate of about
$500, 900. If our Japanese "Celebs" is not
Gutter than our Polish one, won't he
catch a Tartar which he might have had
without coming more than half the distance
overland.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

A boy named John Tracy was drowned in
tine Chicago river on Monday. His body was
found on Wednesday,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
mnblluaI C%o-ri,enr.. or Con,nnn,ion

itnbttual COstiVeness or Constipation.
From this ~atlietlon arises many Of the aiings Of man g..
kind. In our everyday walks OF lite We h0ar people
complain OF Nervous and Sick Headache, Biiousuess,
Inactivity Of the Liver, Piles, Listlesaness, DEBILITY, Loss
Of Appetite, Chohc Pains, Want OF Sleep At night and
DTowsness throughout the day. Generally the cause Of
all this train Of difficulties can bs traced 10 CostivohOus
or Constipation Of the Bowels, and remedy Tor this
complaint is what u required but amopg the multiple
ly OF ohthartic remedies how shall they choose 2 J WO
all know that most eathaTties, after thorough action on
the bowels, leave them ia perhaps a worse oonstipAted
state than before the remedy was takon. 1his, however,
Ia not the case with RoBAcK's BLOOD PILLS. They act
mildly, yot most effectively, on the liver, causing that
organ 10 throw OF tho accumulated morbid matter,
leaving the stomach and bowels in a perfectly healthy
and natural state and not constipated. .f
Those afflicted in this way would do well, after the
treatment above Indicated, 10 have RoBAcK's STOMACH
BTIrERs Shors they could take a dose after each meal.
they would aid digestion and strengthen the stomach
SOLD by all druggists everywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
RRYnITTInN.

b. TIE mighty mass Of people
Are ready for revolt w. ~ nlA WfaHA
.a And know Il Is their duty Id. ..
Their mastert 70 assault, wv fN-
. They will not taste Of Poison, a.- ...f q gf-g
That auEarcoated lie, NA~
While reason and all nature
- NhF cursed dose deem.
NgInake our vow andlHep ttafa ~ ~
NO pills. no pukCG we drink
We know the law Of nature.
Has not a broken link; H..aH
We know that hu1tes Will never
such compounds awannw down, ..L thHsf rrI
Ard oil the people hate Il, .. .-.-...r
In city county, town, . .a
. . An old and false tradition . ."f.. 4H4.rU.f T. 80
The bag has had her day,
Yea, buried In ptrditiou,. d.
whole millions IN decay. . .."- - FY. f"H.rL
We know that inflammation L. N 49, .I ..Hr
L. mother Of all pain. 1870
Anhot drops In creation Huf rl tf.fff
Give hotter heat again. .rH.#IH. geo. e..-nL
We know that MoLCOTIfH PAIN PANT
VIII cool a fever down, .eH .'.H
That everybody buys
In cts, hamlet, town,
Itbteaks the hottest fever, ~ q IL
Dives pain h hsadlong hags, -
Prom stomach, back or shoulder
ithitn the very place. 10 ....r.
A chgrming. cool sensation
10 fevered hp or brow,
ABnRl9 application . Id. tn Al. aH
OF PAIN PANT selling now. WI.
In every single drug store aH ."."
Thcyhave a full supply, A
Add al who wish to tetf, 'eNf - 10. q.
o. thOae too poor 10 buy, ...Hr.If
can come to DR. WoLCorTia ohce, 100 Chatham gouare.
N. V, aud Try II without money or price.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
ASIATIc CHOLERA.

AhO HioOl VI AuIihDlC W0ilt'
DEAR SINS II ought to have acknowledged long age
the hoX OF Pam Killer you had the goodness to bOnd
mo last year. Its coming was most proytdentiA Ibe
AeVe hundreds Of hves were saved, under God, by it,
Ihe Dholora appeared here soon after We received Il
We resorted at once to the pam KILLER, using as al
reoted for Cholera. A list was kept Of alto whom the
Pam Killer was given, and our native assistants assured
us that eight out OF evefy ten 10 whom II was prescribed
recovered. IL has too, been very useful IN various othei
titudes OF poor people Throughout all this region ON
native preachers are meyer wllinEt go out on their OF
them tayQrin, the eyes Of the people, and aooess 70 fam
lies and localities BY whom otherwise they would b.
veTy indtferenty received.
Believe me, dear Ers, gratefully and faithfully you're
.H .H. .f j, N, JOHNSON,
...H. Minaiouarv a. kusatowy' TIEu.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

Gov. Bullock has just appointed four la
dies trustees OF a state industrial school for
girls, ''"' "
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09


Amos Woody, NJ, D., Of Kosciusko Co, Indiana, says
"EOr three years past have used ALIENS LUE0 BAL.
SAN extensively in my practice, and ] am satisfied thera
is no better medieine for lung diseases in useu 10
"ALLEN's LUNG BALsAM not only sells rapidly, but
gives perfect satisfaction Ia ovey case within iny knOWl-
edge. Having confidence In II and knowing that Il posi
seafes yslnanle medicinal proPeTues freely use II IN ny
8xpeotorant II is most certainly far ahead OF any prepAF-
atiou l have ever yet mOwnH ~
Nathaniel Harris, N, D. Of MiddlsbuIy, Vermont,
says. II lave no doubt il will soon become a elassioi
Bronchial Tubes andth Lunga.''
ID Lloyd, OF Ohio, Surgeon in the AIIuy during tue
war, from exposure, Contracted consumption. He says
II have no hesitaney in stating thatit was BY the use Of
DR.. Fletcher, Of Missouri, Gays n -rseommend your
bALgAM ~ preference q anyother medicine Tor Coughs
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM is the remedy 70 euro ali
Lung and Throat difficulties. II should be thoroughly
tested before using any other baAam, IL VIII cure whom
all others tal Directions accompany eaoh bolue, ~.
Ohio, Sold BY all d~TuggiEts, ootls ~
III ancient history we read Of rich and
fragrant woods and spices, wherowith a temple once was
lined. To-day We hnd our temples lined with tho sweet
eaptivetng and enchanting odor over distilled. Sold
By all druggists.
HoLLowAY's PMLs.-Derangement ofthe
stomach ana bowels A. the stomach by tho agonoy Of
AIRY blood, We cannot be too careful Of preserving IL Ia a
healthy spd vigorous condition, Holowy's Pills arc
powerfully Corrective and detergent, they strengthen
me digestive organs, and BY their curative properties
conversion Is blood In ali disorders Of The bowels
and, yiseeEaJ their sanitiyo qualities are unequRlled.-
Sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

POISONING II BLESSED Am.-This il
what the rivals Of PHALoN's new perfume, FLOR DE
MAlOn are doing with their a]ttrocious compounds
The Health commissioners should look toiL IL Is theil
duty to abate the llrmellinE nuisances. Sold hy al
druggists.
ToURIsTs. No n should leave home
this season without providing themselves with CoE'i
DrsPHPsN SURE, to guard. against sudden attacks q
cholera Morbua It immediately cOrreots the stomach
IN such easea. IL is specific In summer complaints.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

l can .y, that Dt wotcorTs PAIE PAnT viii rs
hove pain. almost instantly, as Il relieved me a. a pain !. 49,
ia my BACK and side that allowed me no rast fr tLrdqI LINZ HN
DAYS and nights, and ono application done tho Wdk bA4Nat
completely DELAvAS PECK,
Proprietor stauviE Han and Peeks Hotel,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
A Warming % C0unteriCitcrs aud "a Cauuour
TO PurchuHcra,

Eo expense will bo spared, no legal means OF punish
ing fraud will be neglected, la the effort 70 prevent the
counterfeitug OF HoSPErrER'S DINA BIT -
rkR8. But scoundreism, when iA cunning and activ.
uy are stimulated By the hope Of gains il ysy- lnganiogsV 90
and industrious. The mon whose despieable business
Il isto simulate valuable proprietary modiethts,t ana Who
substitute therefor dangerous or worthless preparations,
are proyerbialy dihcult 10 catch, Most of them bays
mauy aliases, and they hit from State 20 State with sur
puaing aElly IN the hope Of oyading the clutches uf on
thelaw. The pruprietors Of H"osTETTERB SToM-
AOH BITIERS are determined, II possible, TO hunt
them down. Travelling agents are employed for this
purpose, and Whenever an offender Is detected no u
prosecuted with the utmost ugor OF tue law.
No amount Of vigilance, however, can prevent the f.
occasional Introduction OF imitation and counterfeda.
The public are therefore CAUTtONE not 20 purchasS tN it
any, artiele. puIporting 20 be HOSTEITER'S SrOM-
AOH BlTPERS which is not authenticated by tho I
handsome government stamp specially engraved for the
propnetorsi and also by thor superb new label With a 10
beautiful Vgnettet representing the conflict between IT.
George and tho Dragon, Ht the top, and a miniature .Ht
note u hand, signed HostettoT a Smith AZ tho foot
NJ B,-The genuineBITTFRS are sold in BOTTLES ..IHI
ONLY All persons who pretend 70 sell the article By
the gallon or barrel are inpoatera, and the stuff thoy +"
oher Il q worthless and probably poisonous counterfeit
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

l AXE pleasure in Recommending DR. WoIforrS .FNifL
PAN PAlHTt asit removed a pain In my back la few
minutes some eight weeks since. 1 have been well
eve SINCE, A. Posi-, Merchant,
. No. l6 Broadway Anang. N a. I O. 4. II
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

/ have used d.. WoLcorr PAM PANT for r~hsumA.
ssm Ia my los aud can say that Il has entirely cured
Pastor Of the German Evangelical Church ' .-t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

= III ---I. No t6 BTosdvIy Albany, \. q llI,fIW
I ssl more Of woLcoTrs PAM PAnr than all the ars
other patent medicines combined, And / keep a fun
soppb Of all thHt nave any demand. ~FfgETavar
NAIFiTfNF HAMMANN, Druggist, fA -
Mol 7h Avenue, Nav York ly
Cal and test Il tree Of cost
Nc. lq South CLARK Street, Chicago.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
ALLHN'S LUNG BALSANd,
What the Doctors Say.

WILL ali those afflicted witt Cough or Consumpti
read the following and learn the value Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09
A Few Tell Tales.

a MAN HORBtBLY BEATEN, ROBBED. AND LEFr .'.H
fuK DEAD -Gustave fahn, who was assauiedby dys.
ruhisns and robbed In Atlantic Street, Rrookyn, having
20 tho Long Island Medical College; but the oacers
would not allow him admttance on account OF his hor.
nhlo aoreams and terrible agony frpn the internal In
tures received. His case was cOnmderod hopeless, and
and other dsiy papers AZ tht critical nonisnt sssh.yfa .tlssg
elSSqll4eMa PPsif 30 as @h's collar o. pnt boius OF VOL g4.s.i.
taithiply applied The effect produced was moTotha7 .
ma ,slols tt within Ten minut9s Al pain yanshea 70 rsf.H.
msdti us.tinsn9 and Is niSw eonsid"fsdi not s2gy Oh ris 100
OF dangor, but has the best prospect fot a speedy Ircoy- r. IH..H
cry. Mr. fahn lives on the corner OF Smith and Baltic
strcata, Brooklyn, top floor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

Captain W. b. Scott, Of this city, has
taken the contract 90 take of all the prop
erty of value that can be got at nom the
bark Cortland, and will leave Wednesday
forenoon in company with the tug S. S.
aster. .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-09

a~ppeare--HIe .Negottatep Fraudulent
Notes b One Hundred IA Twenty
Thousand Dollars--Hta Father-tn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
ia, SUMMER ADVANCEMENT 1867
COMMENCING JUNE > l6L
p,ssuesr Station IN New York corner Twenty seventies and Fou
ave Entrance o Twenty -ssyenthst

Passenger Station IN New YORK. couer and Fourth
Entrance on Twenty-'s'enih't
r x.~H,.. nd 'i Rs rratf 1Sc S6o IJ no. m
W. S Si si SI fs aTs Southport and wspo l'O
Foi sor.sI Zoo CKI 900 IoO m lsl5 CEIl 400 OH
a4s, 40 On , 80 90 go u a. D. "a Is 1ok0pm
Por stamford zoo OIL 400 naoa lAiS EIl ais 400
o. s s3S sa Ss1 s "a S% T0o S nO nj a
AS 40 %" ." CONNECTING TRAINS
TSI Boston Vi, u. s ss - l 80 1OG hi
For Hartford and Springfield, 400 m (E1h lAiS D." thhh oO0
For Connecticut River Railroad 800 r) i2'p to Mon
" fo l soI Po"dsSes AID F.hl Railroad 800 r) AIS
For Ha,su view London and stOuusOu Railroad 400 n
va fsii Cana Can RsIfesd l.Is to sers.ng.'n
Nor S.Ss.oei RrS.s s S,it1 ~ feCpsSo 4Np
cH'd'a Ss''hEc'F attached to 80: s2Es ia HoYr Sap.
NEW-JERSEY X. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,
N'%Hso p" Wa IA fs + SsS % 3 . nd
"a 20 IL s 1i5o N FOi South Iid Il n''0'
FSR THE wEsT-To Cincinnati .nd Ch,go-sto % ~ :"
4 n and 80 N G' sS @ through
sns fsass' sos change. nsiS y cana.a By
:I; on Non and TSu r1s ibraosS sso
s ss1.'s cue '@ D. Of " g&cRsoS suit
COUTHSIDE RAILROAD OF l.. L.
- "a Al u. y Railroad to jamaica
pib,os aud ali sssstaious a., c..,,,,
L: t jn g s,SSS an, ~ s n 1,J o
Leave Jsmesssp r. Tsp via L. l. Railroad to ''nae' "
hi Isa': fsls.y; %:osn ngss Do'iT' Central
Lave Babylon ICES for Jamaica sad all haioh'
Ing win a' lon a. At IS % co. jsslcs aud al connect.
ing tain q Brooklyn Central Railroad, arriving Al
DI fss7, Babylon BOP 70, J~.. aid a. .s,iIilSSi 60"
,.ing Of Railroad arriving At James, :. sop
BsS1S S c: @. 5IT Railroad ana .rh s Fssi
s Ia. Sssc JmI. Railroad E,,A I;,; Jas, s:
", r. nj. srsa Saturday, Aph "a. isoa