davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

YOUNG RoYAITY. Royalty, so far AZ the
young generation is concerned, seems to be
everywhere ON tho decline. Wales is no
worse than the other Crown Princes. The
Crown Prince of Holland, as was recently
proved in II French court, where Jules
favre said he should be called not His
Highness, but His Baseness, is II down
right scamp; the Crown Prince of Russia
il an ill-tempered, scrolulous youth, who
III disliked by nearly every member Of his
own family; Prince Humbert, of Italy, is
the Italian Wales, perhaps a little worse
the Crown Prince of SaXony is n bigoted
tool of the priests; the Crown Prince OF
Denmark was last year Wales boon com
panion in Paris and at the German water
ing places; the Crown Prince of Prussia is
"A good man, but rather duh, and a hen
pecked husband.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
JUNIPER Tan soAp-Isa certoin ON,

JUNIPER TAR SOAPS Il certain cure lOI
chApped hands and all rOughness or irritation of the skin
eczema, ring worm, salt rheum, pinples aud all other ca
Ianoons affections, making the skim soft and smooth
Manufactured by Caswell, Hazard a Co., New York
sold by all druggists. noyb cow
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

War WoRK M WIRE CLorn, Evans a
Co., 2Ol Lake street, Chicago, make baskets,
cages, Stoves, %griddles,, screens, rat traps,
muz2les, vegetable boilers, game covers, Sc,
and pay special attention to the manufacture
of elegant, fashionable borders and arches for
trailing flowers over graves,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
DEBILITY,

Resulting from any Cause whatever f;
PRECIPITATION or III SYSTEM.
incurred by Severe Labor, Hard
ships. Exposure. Fovers sc.
There Ia no medicine cxtaut cqual 10 those RENE
dies lu such cases. A tone aud vigor ~ impartec
Ia lbe whole system, the appetite n strengthened
hood ~ enjoyed. The stomach digc7ts promptly tn
blood ~ purified, The complexion becOmeR sour
and healthy, the yellow tiupr Is efadicatcd from tn
eyes, a bloom h given 10 the cheeks, aud tho wea
aud nervous invalid becomes a strong aud hea!tE
being
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
PRICES.

- - kal1 a..., a mn
Hollands German Tonic, put up IN quart boliIcs
81 90 per bottle, or 3 halfdolen for 100.
81 Do not forget TO examine well the article IOu
buy, In order 10 get the genuine.
tSFor sale by all druggists and store|kespsaa
~oVGcyWhero,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

~. MASSEY Produce Commission
\ y " Merchants Particular attention 10 selling nour
and grain, No AZ In srllr st., chicago, laplT 3m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

Physicians, ClerEymeu, Merchants, IN short, Dys.
popucH throughout the length aud breadth Of the
land, with ono consent, agree that It stands to-day
as tho Ouly known
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

THE PERKsT AND SWEETEST Con LIVER On
IN The world, Manufactured from fresh, healthy liyers
upon tbs sea shore; IL u perfectly pure aud sweet. Pa.
ti2hls who hg' once taken Il can take no other. Asktu or
Hazard 4 Oaswollg God Liver Oil" Manufactured Ly
Oaswell, Hazard A Go, New York. sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
PERSONS ADVANCED ~ IIrr,

Aud feeling The hand ol time weighing heavily upcu
Them with all lie attendant NE, viii mud In the use
Of this BlTlIltS, or the TONIC, m elixir that vii.
in-iIl new Idle into their veins restore IN a medEn (.
the energy aud nrlur IT more youthful days, builo
up thrit shuiuhou forms, aud give health auC
h%Hppiurss Ia thvit remaining years.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

- y n TO $500 PER MONTH SALARY
- q - pad To- AGENTS, male ur female, 10 introduce
on PAINT EVERLASTING WutTE WIRE
'LulliES LINES. Address ANEHtcNN NtHt 20,
icsu Nv
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

Thomas w. Knox will have an article on
siberian Exiles," in the next number of the
Atlantic. Mr., Knox's article throws much
light on the subject,so widely misunderstood
his information being the result of personal
observation 10 the country itself.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
A WATCH FOR Is CENTS.

THNHE MAGNETIC TIME INDlCATOR
ARD COMPASS, ina "a neat case, with crystal lace,
steel aud German silver works, white enaneled dial,
ordinary watch size, sound and serviceable. Warrant
ed 70 denote correct time and keep Ia order two years,
When satisfaction is not given the money returned.
Sent safely for 70 cts. zach, or three. for flbO. estate
what paper you saw this in) Addreeb w, III. VIII
LIAMB plainheld, New Jersey, leOaw
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

Tho Rov Isaac Akon, Of Allegheny, tosuaes that
II has cured him after all other remedies have failed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
MAGNETISM M.

HR,J j. WILBUR Heals The sick with
out medicine, az his rooms, ll9 Wisconsin Street
Milwaukee Opposite the Post Ofice,D Also cures by
Magnetised Paper, send Handwriting, name, residence,
aud one dollar. Also send tOr a Circular that every ono
should read, especially those who take medicine, .
ialH Am
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

Agents will please take notice Of this 10 NOT SEND
NAMEB, EUT NUMBER YOUR CLUBS FROM ONE ur-
wAEpB. MAKE YOUR LETTERS SHORT ARD PIAIH Al
POSSIBLE,
Send money, in nlI cnsoH, IN Registered letter for
when sent in this you run no risk Of losing Il whatever,
We cannot be responsible Tor money lost unless some
precautions are taken to ensure is safety,
by putronizing this sale YOU have a chance 10 eK
change your goods, with a large variety 10 select from,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
GbitOOO AOurriisrmrui5.
LAFLIN. BuTLER & CO.

Manufacturer aud Dealers IA Printing,
Wrapping and Writing Papers,
Printers Stock, Twinp4 aud Paper Rngs of
Ievon description Cash Pad tor Rags
I4 ~ ~ state street, Chicago
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
READ THE HOME TESTIMONY.
From Lester sexton, or milwaukee.


he'srs q a. CLARK & Co., NcO Hduel, conn.
Both myself aud wife have used Goes Dyspopsii
Cure, aud It has proved perfectly satisfactory az
remedy. ! have no hesitation in saying that W,
have received great beneft from its use.
Very respectfully,
tSigncdl LESTER SEXTON,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURES HAS COME
TO THE RESCUE.

are as surely cured by uis potent remedy M the
patient takes H. Although but two years before The
people, what ia the verdict Of tho masBes2
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16

plalnt, ~JaundiCe,
vi Nervous Debilt
thOea, Disease ut
all Diseases arts
ordered Liver,
lntrstinrs
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-16
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
AND
A00FLAMD'S GERMAN TONIC,

PREPARED BY DR.. q. NJ. J1CRSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Twenty two years since they were first introduced
Into this country from Germany, during which time
they have undoubtedly performed moro cures, and
benefited suffering humIr''" to d grcnter extent
Than any other remedieH known to the public.
These remedies will eu,rtuully cure Liver Com
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
sam Cary as a " worLlnxmap ;,

The biggest fraud of the age are Sam Cary's
pretensions to be workingman. Last win
ter, there came 10 Washington one of the
leading spirits of the labor movement in New
England. He was himself an educated work
man, knew all the needs OF workingmen
from his own experience, and has devoted
much of the time he had gained by successful
labor to elevating the condition of the class.
es among whom he had lived, and in com
mon with whom he had toiled. OF course
he called on Hon. S. F. Cary.
He gave his own version of that interview
very much as follows to friend;
"What induced the workingmen to run
that man Caryf Of course he swindled them
into supporting him, but how could they
have been so terribly cheated?"
First, tried to argue the labor question
with him. He knows no more about than
bull. He sat from first to last looking wise
throwing back his hair and nodding yes, oil
no, but precious little / draw out of him
and when he did attempt to say ANYTHING,
he only showed that he had a few of the
phrases of the demagogue at his tongues end
and no comprehension of the subject what
ever.
s.Then tried to get him to talk on the
financial question, but he knows just moth.
ing about it, absolutely nothing. 1t was moi
that he did not agree with me, but that he
talked like blockhead, and has no clearer
idea of the finances than he has of the inhab
itants Of the moon.
Why, was never so much disappointed
in my life. had hoped that workingmer
had at last got real live representative o
their interests in Congress-but this Cary Il
a born fool, sir-a born fool. He is mer,
demagogue, and has used the workingmeI
to get here. Depend upon it, sir, be has nj
knowledge whatever about any of the re
forms we are trying to institute, and not tn
shadow of a title to any claim upon work
ingmen,"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Impor,an. Political Conversion.
! vlnelslAs OF THE LEE FAMILY FOR GRAN

Among the letters read at the Republican
mass meeting in Richmond, Va, recently,
was the subjoined from Mr.. Robert Boiling,
connection by marriage of the Lee family.
The Richmond correspondent of the rebel
Petersburg Express. in referring to i. says
Il need not say that it has excited the most
profound surprise and regret here, and many
wish sincerely that it had never been pub
lished That such man could have con-
ceived and uttered the sentiments which this
letter contains, no one here could have been
persuaded to believe The letter is as fol-
lows:
SRI have the honor to acknowledge the
invitation of your committee to address the
Grant and Colfax ratification meeting to be
held in Richmond on the 18th instant, and
would gladly accept it, but for my unayoid-
able absence from the State at the time. For
all the poverty, anguish, and expressions
which the people of Virginia and the whole
South have endured with unexampled forth
tude, from April II, 1861, down to this very
moment, the Democratic party is, in my
humble judgment, wholly responsible and
all the odium which they have succeeded in
attaching to the Republican party the De-
mocracy richly deserve The peace and
prosperity of the whole country and the ex-
istence of the Federal Union is now more
defiantly threatened than in 1860. Then
warlike intent was Indignantly disclaimed.
To-day it is publicly declared that 'seces
sion is not dead; that the lost cause is to be
regained,n and that in the event of the cleo.
ton of Seymour and Blair it is substantially
that the Federal army shall be com
PEELED to subyert the loyal State
Governments now established. Neither
by the bullet nor the ballot can those Stat,
Governments he suhyefted for some time L
come, without involving the whole country
in war of such magnitude and horror tina
in comparison with it the late rebellion wa
d pastime In fact, the Democracy are al
reaGy as bad as their word, and even now
merciless, savage warfare, to the full exten
of their power, is waged upon all men, whit
or black, native or foreign born. who do no
enlist under their banner. Slavery more in
tolerable than that which has just passe
away, exists in full force throughout Virgin
lathe enslavement of the human mind
The exercise of the right ofprvate judgmen
and freedom OF speech is sought to be pu1
ished or controlled by the most inhuman dc
nunciations, ISLANDERS and threats of socia
: political and commercial outawry. Blai
pledges war. Grant pledges peace, and
f honestly believe that upon the election {
Gen. Grant the peace and happiness Of ou
people wholly depend.
Very respectfully yours,
ROBERT BOILING.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

FDagsborough and Lewes aud Kehoboth Hun
dreds are both left blank, in the Auditors state
ment for this year. This makes the taxes for
that year appear less than they really were.
The most notable fact in the table is that (under
Democratic reform remember,) they have in
creased the taxes in that county from s17 ,479 SO
(serenteea thousand, four hundred and seventy
nine dollars and thirty-two cents in 1919, to
539,39l 81, (hiry-,iae thousand three hundred
and ninety one dollars and ninety. seven cents,
10 1868, Or in other words, they hare doubled
you, taxes, and not yet satisfied they hare added
"a, 4i3 80, more than double the amount which
you were taxed, when you were like the poor
fly in the fable, invited into the Democratic par
lor
If this was all it would be bad enough, in all
conscience; but this is only the beginning. In
future articles we shall continue the investigation
| until every honest man in that county, and in.
deed in the whole State, shall open his eyes wide
with establishment, as we have been forced 10 do
as fact after fact has been developed under oul
search of the Auditors reports and other public
documents; published lot all remember, aade,
he manipulations Of these rery men who so loudly
promised reform and lower taxes
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
MARYLAND.

The canvass in Maryland is showing signs
of spirit. An extensive Republican Mass
Meeting is announcedt to be held at the Front
street Theatre, in Baltimore, on Wednesday
of next week. Senator Creswell, Governor
Thomas, Judge Goldsborough, Socket
Mathews, General Denison, Archie Sterling,
and others, are announced to speak. In their
call for the meeting, the Committee say;
The Republicans Of Delaware have lately
shown that under the most adverse circum-
stances they can not only increase their vote,
but achieve victory If we will work earn
estly and canvass The State thoroughly, our
vote will be increased by thousands, and the
time is not distant when we can once more
claim majority in this State.
In Baltimore, on Monday, the election of
delegates 10 nominate Congressman, for the
First and Second District, took place. The
contest between the old Democrats, on one
side, and the Conservatives under Swami,
on the other was very fierce, in the Third
District. Swami, however, employed sue
cessfully his old tactics by employing the
rowdy element and driving decent people
from the polls, and carried large majority
of delegates. The Baltimore american
says. -
In that portion of the city composing the
Third District it is reported that in several
wards many old and respectable citizens,
lifelong Democrats, were lntimidsted and
their votes excluded from the ballot-boxes
of their own party by the strikers and shout.
der-hitters employed by Mr.. Swami to pre-
vent fair expression Of opinion and to Sc
cure his nomination.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
THE TWO HORSES.

In Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Alissis-
sippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana,
black men are welcomed by Seymour and
Blair as good Democrats.
In Delaware black men are spit upon and
reviled by Seymour and Blair as not fit to be
Republicans, much less Democrats.
In nine States the Seymour and Blair
party is made up of white men and mig
gers"
In Delaware no ''nigger' but Mad Leary
has yet been admitted.
In nine States the Seymour and Blair par.
ty are organizing such clubs as that in Sum
ter, South Carolina, which has for its Presi-
dent white man, with two colored Vice,
Presidents.
In Delaware, according to Biggs.the same
party wants ''no negro suffrage"
This is one thing in one state, and some
thing else in the others. Isn't it:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Political Gossip.

Tux DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME IN THE sfAfh
TWO sAuLsHuRYs IN THE sxsArk-nRoTh-
rRLf LovE-wHo NOMINATED BIeGs-wHo
DEFEATED NICHOLSON.
The contest for the congressional nomination
at the recent Dover Democratic Convention, lay
between Mr.. Nicholson of Kent and Mr.. Biggs,
of New Castle. The latter, being supported by
the Sussex county delegation, as well as por-
ton of that from New Castle county, got the
prize. Mr.. Nicholson was defeated. This was
done by direction of the Salisbury interest for
two reasons. In tho first place, Mr. Nicholson Is
not iu favor with tue 'family," and has succeed
ed previously rather by his own influence, than
by the aid of the Salisbury clique At the recent
Convention, however, Mr.. Bggs had majority
of delegates devoted to him, from this county,
and by the aid of Sussex county's solid vote, got
the nomination. His hacker was Sam Townsend
serving the Saulsburys, and bitterly hating the
Bayards. Mr.. Nichoison's next friend was W.
G. Whitley, of New Castle. is.at
The Saulsburys put Biggs through upon
clearly defined contract 1t Is this'i 40
Riggs, Congressman, is New Castle County's
share. ~
Kent will claim the U. 8. Senator from this
winters Legislature, Mr.. Bayard's term expiring
| next March, n
Mr.. Bayard, and Mr.. Thomas +. are to be
| shelved. All NJ Il, q.njgg
| Governor salisbury is to DO mado the Senator.
| The two brothers will represent the State OF
Delaware. siH
Beautiful spectacle OF fraternal love! itaef
| But alas for the Father and Son in Wilmington!
Then The Governors empty place will be taken
| by Senator John II. Paynter, of Sussex, who is
| to be made Speaker of the Senate, ut the meeting
of the Legislature.
Then the next nomination for Governor, for
1870 is to be engineered In behalf OF Mr.. Ponder
| of Sussex county.
And that is as far as we are advised concerning
the present arrangement
That the Bayard influence will make some OPP
position, however weak and Intellectual, appears
evident on the surface Of events. Thus, at Q
Democratic meeting in White Clay Greek, or
Saturday the 10th, of which William Dean was
Chairman, the following resolution was "passed
unanimously -
Resolved, That the Delegates from this HIM
dred to the County Convention, to be held Sept
9th, 1868, be Instructed to vote for no person a.
d member TO the State Legislature who Will no
pledge himself TO vote for Thomas +. Bayard, al
u. s. Senator for the term to commence witt
March 4.h 1869.
This shows pluck, but 1t amounts to nothing
after all. The White Clay Creek people ma,
pledge their Legislative candidates, but as tue,
will not be elected, what of it? The Democratic
members of the Legislature come from Kent ant
Sussex, and pledgug the nominees In New Castl
is of no service to Mr.. Bayard. 1t looks as If hi
chances were slim.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

The growing conviction of the identity of in
terests of all parts of this Peninsula, and of the
absurdity Of the present political division is daily
becoming more evident. II creeps out every
once in while in q newspaper paragraph and
shows itself in other WAYS.
At the recent SESSION of the Grand Lodge Of
the Independent Order of Good Tsmplars, of the
State of Delaware, proposition was received
from members Of the order on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland, to unite their lodges and those OF
this State in one Grand Lodge, to be known as
| the "Grand Lodge of the Peninsula"
After lengthy discussion, the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware resolved, by close vote, that such q
Union was inexpedient at the present time, bu
the propriety of the proposition was general,
acknowledged. The objections which prevailed
our informant says, are merely of temporar,
character and there is every probability that tn,
Union proposed will some day be brought about
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Attention. soldiers and sailors.
HEADQUARTERS SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE Con-
MITTEE,
No. 446 FouRrEEYTm STREET,
WASHINGTON. d. O., Sept, 8, 1868


No. 4i6 FOURTEENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON. d. O., Sept, 8, 1868.
AT arecent meeting of the Soldiers and
Sailors National Republican Executive
Committee, it was resolved that Grand
Mass Convention of the Soldiers and Sailors
be held at Philadelphia, on the list and I'd
days of October. proximo.
The details of arrangements are, by order
Of the Committee, placed in the hands Of
General J. w. Fisher, member of the Com
mittee from Pennsylvania, who will be as
sisted by the Chairman and Secretary of the
State Central Committee for Pennsylvania,
Generals c. II. I. Coils, of Philadelphia,
and A. L. Russell, of Harrisburg, and Gen
eral Joshua T. Owen, of Philadelphia, Com.
mander Of the ''Boys in Blue" for Pennsyl-
vania.
This Convention has been called at The
| earnest request of Soldiers aud Sailors from
| all parts of the country, who desire to meet
in Mass Convention, for the purpose of re-
viewing the memories of the war and living
over again the glories of their campaigns
and in one great voice to proclaim for thei
I'D leader, General Grant.
Every arrangement will be made by th,
local committees for the comfort of ou
comrades. Distinguished Soldiers and Sail
ors and eminent Citizens are expected Il
address the Convention. The programm,
of exercises will be duly announced. AL
organizations Of Soldiers and Sailors, unde
whatever name, are invited.
Arrangements are being made for reduced
transportations, but it is suggested to or
CARNATIONS that they confer with the Rail
road Agents in their vicinity upon this sub
ject.
Republican papers throughout the countr,
are requested TO publish this call.
All communications relative to details o
arrangements should be addressed to Gen
eral q. II. T. Coils, Philadelphia.
II. A. BARsuM, Chairman.
n. p. CHIPMAS, Secretary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

10 turn them immediately into money. Thus the
Democratic ring at Georgetown deliberately robs
Its poor, deluded followers Of one-fourth their
EARNINGS whenever they work for the county.
"The county, its creditors and tar payers all
lose by It." says this Editor of the Sussex Jour
val. "Thc county 'docA hose, Mr.. Editor, but
the ring supplies the loss by doubling the taxes
"Its creditors do lose too, Mr.. Editor, but only
those who fail to get into the ring the ring cred
itors make twenty-five per cent by being smart
and wicked; while their poor followers entranced
by that sweet Democratic song
Niger. Niger. Niger:
Niger, Niger. Mig
20 on to benz their poor, toll worn necks to the
sham Democratic yoke.
'Itopens the door for speculation on the. ne
cessties of the people and the credit Of the coun
ty says this poor, thoughtless, Tor honest, we
know not which, } Democratic Editor. OF course
ii does, and the Democratic sharks are not slow
to enter it. When did they ever do anything else
but speculate on the necessities OF the peoplei"
What care they for g the necessities Of the peo-
pe," so that they can grow fat and roll In luxury
by gouging one-fourth of the county expenses
out Of the hands of the honest men who are en-
titled to 1t all?
" Men who work for the county are compelled
to charge more" are they but the ring can man
age It, friend, by again doubling the taxes
That's all that is necessary to keep things in mo-
ton, and keep the money, which is ground out
of the people, going in steady and continuous
stream into the pockets Of the Democratic ring
Is it any wonder that offices are In demand IN
Sussex Is 1t any wonder that all The Democratic
ring about Georgetown grow rich?
The subject is sickening. The corruption and
rottenness brought to light by this investigation
are frigbtful to contemplate, and should sink any
party into the botiomless abyss of public scorn
contempt and cxecrntion. Itprobably was nevel
equaled except in San Francisco, when the peo
pie of that city rose up in their majesty and exc
cuted swift vengeance upon the villains that out
ragged it or by the Democratic ring of New York
city, which steals millions annually.