davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Poetry.
. .
Sonnet.

Shall Il forget thee when the sprag comes back.
And the greer mists begin about the trees.
And cling and brighten and no heart has lack
bf hTiug- and mo car of melodies
And no eyes weary OF the rainless air
Inc world grows sWeeter than q heart can bear
lave with White siolcts whose breath has made
Each hse pillow where young heads are laid.
1T, Ira grant and irali, and hid in their warm air
When aD sweet fogcr-scents rise like bapny
rhymes.
r1n golden mcmoric- % o,dcn times
ana out oi Death springs Life, and joy from
pain,
Ana laughter 10 young lips and love to men
'iiaA forBot thee chen. forget thee then
iL05taOHSpecfItog.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

GAS You LIvE.u-An honest rustic
went into the shop of Quaker to buy
hat, for which twenty-five shillings
were demanded. He offered twenty
shillings. Gas live" said the Quaker,
81 cannot afford to give it thee at that
price. eds you lice ~ exclaimed the
countryman "then live more moder-
ately.i Friend" said the Quaker,
'sthou shalt have the hat for nothing.
have sold hats for twenty years, and
nv trick was never found out before"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
nlcmaRpsoN.s PIorUnE eALLERY.

II Main. opposite Bana Street, st. Adams
En-. CUP Stairs.) Open al hours of the day'
sundays cNceptel5 All the latest styles az pie
made % this Gallery. Albums and Pic
Frames, St,rao-earic and card Pictures ~
....lnut scenery aa I9T prices. CAL early
f.tCn. T. q. TX HARRISON,
lr--tf lIopfIetur-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
,roRGE II. noUeIlroA. Attorney

GORGE Il. HOU OElTON, Attorney and
~ Counsellor at Las and Solicitor m Chan
rr So Albans VERMONT. once near she POST
.ua residence n Weldon street
t United States Commissioners tonlnls-
~ Deeds for the States VI Aew fork,
chu--tts and other States. EQ Wall give
attention % all professional business
ID which he may De entrusted
So Adams, Nov. i, 1854 II
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
The SLY q D..i..i,.u C.,l,.

The sky is drinking emp
That was overturned of old.
That down upon as pours
It's VINE ~ airy gold.
We drink thr VINE ali day.
I'LL the last drop is drained up.
And are lighted of 20 bed
by doe jewels IN the cup.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

" =. NORWICH. Practical steam and
" Gas Filter. Brass and Iron q ODDS Of every
ilion. for steam water.$and gaze. Gums
-lll Jocks repaired. and keys fitted, dc.
ST. Alban~. at. lIS-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

ftHARLEs NY5IAN, dealer ID Fine Watch
\ os Clocks and Jeaehy. sterl ng silver amp
..r Plated Ware Fancy Goods "a great va
v Watch Repairing and Engraving. ST.
Adams. VT lV3
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

DRAINERD ~ SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
- and Domestic dry Goods. plain and fancy
imercs, C4Dergs, AZ. H..
AO. BRAINUnB. WARREN II. SPf Ais-
south Main Street ST. Adams, 10.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

.,...,.--.,-
80.
~ F.-. lax. S4r.et 81 sib,+s ~
3f--r
aalr.D.t EINO ENV. wholesale aal he
.--.U lf Kinds of tiri..l..- sill ~.
-f 81 AIhar- NJ ra1,-tr
--,-H
tr-.r. ARD HARRINGTON. ATTORNEY
% F.rat l.sv and SOLE .tlr in as..-
u i''''''. sis-i,
1885 DAVIS a. fDteEz. gQt-s,sr.
,a-. 4.
ptarrtrre ,n,,-s
fr5-HnN SONS lealerfH T.is..
-..- .,.r..-,- C.e..
81 ,fisn- T.. In 2
r-..r AV1E ttr..-l,,- at PAN,
-rs-sr t9a.,ee,,. Csn.Ir.la.. s..
.....-,-. u,r M l..raN
-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

Il {. POST &. CO., dealers in Dry Goods
& d. ana choice Family Groceries. Corner OF
Nam and Fairfield Streets, S. Albans, VI III
u- g.. POST. J. JANIS
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

This sounds trew enuff for poetry, but
| will bet 10 thousand dollarsthat it new
er took place.
This bet stands open till the 18th day
ovnext November, at half-past II O'Clock.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

EBBERT BRAINERD. dealer la Fore
/ 1 Ign ANA domestic Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes Yankee Notions, corner of Man and Bank
Streets ST. Adams. VI l03
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

SWAKEsPERE Collars. Of all kinds at
- VIM. Y. SMITH cos.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
vAnRAR BROTHERS.

CHANTS.
Dealers I'D Nails, Glass, OILS. Paints. Agrcul-
tlfai Fools which we offer az low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets.
ST. Adams. March rs. 1861. lii
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

CLOTHING. Clothing for Spring at
\ MM. y. SMITH ( cos.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

"Sumbody has stole our old blew hen.
wish they'd let her bee,
She used to lay eggs a day,
II .-I.r. ln,-. L.. LII 2 :.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
4 Dream Remnrknhl, Fulfilled.

Rev. L. w. Lewis is nov publishing in
the Texas Christian Advocate his Remi-
niscences of the War, and gives this re-
markable instance of the fulfllment of n
dream:
A man by the name of Joe Williams had
told n dream TO many of his fellow sol
diers, some of whom related IL 10 me
months previous TO the occurrence, which
] may relate: He dreamed that we crossed
a river, marched over a mountain, and
encamped near achurch, located i'm wood,
near which n terrible battle ensued, and in
a charge Just as we crossed the mvine. he
was shot in the breast On the ever men,
enable 9TH of December, 1862, rs we moved
ct double-quick TO take our place in line of
battle, then already holly engaged,
we passed Prairie Grove Church. a
small frame building belonging
to the Cumberland Presbvterians. / was
riding on the flank of the command. and
opposite to Williams, as we came in view
OF the house. THAT is the church. Col
onel, ] saw in my dream, " said he. made
no reply, and never thought Of the matter
again until in the evening, when We had
broken the enemy's line, and we're in full
pursuit, when we came upon n dry ravine
in the wood, and Williams snid. i'Iust on
the other side Of the hollow I was shot in
my dream, and I will stick my hat under
my shit" Suiting the action Of the word.
az he ran along, he doubled il up and cram
med 1t into his bosom. Scarcely had he
adjusted It before n minnie ball knocked
him ont Of the line. Jumping up quickly.
he pulled ont his hat, waved it over his
head, aud shouted, "Tm all right r. The
ball bad gone through four ~thioknesses of
his hat, and raised a black spot, nbout the
size Of a mans hand, just over his heart.
and dropped into his shoe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
What They are 10 Ynia Pnr.

The radical leaders are shuggling to
make their disciples believe tifat the con-
test now in "a continuation OF the war
against the rebellion. But here IL what the
supporters of radicalism are really expected
to vote for:
Taxes for the payment of interest on the
national debt till next century:
Taxes for the payment of the national
debt in coin:
Taxes for the support of a standing army
to subiugate states:
Taxes for the support of a freedman's bu-
roam TO feed southern negroes;
Taxes for the enrichment Of the loyal
members Of a ru1np congress;
Taxes for feeding an army of pensioned
corruptionists:
Taxes for the support of a legion Of tax
gatherers:
Taxes for the protection Of eastern man
ufacturers:
Taxes to pay the expenses of impeaching
honest officials:
Taxes to pay the board and pleasure
travel of whitewashing congressional COM
mittees:
Taxes for the interest on eastern bank
currency:
Taxes to pay for the cost ofmihtary COM
missions:
Taxes to pay for the suppression of
presses:
Taxes to pay for the suppression of the
freedom Of speech:
Taxes for the cost Of suppressing the
right of suffrage:
Taxes 10 pay for continuous sessions Of
congress:
Taxes to carry ont Paine's project for
organizing a congressional army i'm the
north.
Taxes to enforce Summers bill for regu-
luting suffrage in the north;
Taxes for every scheme Of Bipartisan greed
and despotism which q radical congress
may see tit to invent and enforce "outside
the constitution"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
The CrOps in Ohio.

Mr.. T.. L, Mansfield, the state statisti.
clan of Ohio, furnishes to the Cincinnati
Gazette a summary OF the reports of the
crops in that state, which is very favorable
and encouraging These reports are made
by the county authorities, and are trust
worthy. The number of sheep in the state
is set down at 1850, 900. In 1865 there
were but 6,305, 79G. In eight years the
sheep of Ohio have more than doubled in
number, and the wool crop of this year is
estimated at twenty-five millions of pounds.
The number Of cattle is returned at 1,48l, -
pa, u slight increase in that of 1867 and Il
large increase on the number returned in
1865, The number of hogs is put down at
2, 100, 900; an increase of 100000 since
1865, The cereal crops, including wheat,
corn and oats, are thus estimated, in com
panson with those of previous years;
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

RoBBERY or THE PRINCE DE J~orNvuLF
Prince de Joinville was robbed of 7.OOOG.
in notes and gold, some promissory notes.
and n letter Of credit. The property had
been stolen from his bedchain6er in the
Hotel Of the Four Seasons during the night.
the Prince having omitted to f,sten his
door and being asleep at the time. The
Director Of the Police, NJ. Seyfried. a most
intelligent official, Immediately instituted
an inquiry and learned from a bonnie in the
hotel that a German who lodged in the
same establishment was observed to hang
about the passage the greater part of the
night. He proved to be the robber and
was nrrestel Whom NJ nlnY NJ Tho Knrennl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

NEw HoRK, Sep. Market a shade
h1ner. Sales at 20d22c for Middling uplands-
tLuoh-M Market heavy aud l0d2Oc lower. Sales al
cd Ohio, WHEAT-Market less active aud lower.
Sales at tlgl for straight No. 2 Spring. 1920 Tor
winter Red Western. lNE--Market quiet. CoRS
slightly tavurH buyers. Sales at SI1Gml1q for
Unsound; 81, POOL ale for Sound Mixed Western.
OArs-Market dull and l@2C lower. Sales at Ga
6gc for Now Western at x. Il. depot: I4c for do
ahoat. BARLEY-Market quiet. poRK-ATarket
heavy and lower. Sales at t2S,n0d2 O,OU for Mess
$1,000 for Old. BEFF--Market quiet. cur MEATS
Market dull. L~NRD-Market quiet and closing a
shade hrnler. Sales at 49, II 20c for Steam; 2Ot a.
goa for Kettle Rendered. PTT~noLEUM-Sales al
lll.M for Crlln. nn. lnr H.Hnnl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

Discharging Operatives for Voting tile
Democratic Ticket

The radical mill superintendents in Maine
did not mean 10 let the worlingmen vote
as they wanted 10. The radicals who have
been so voluble in relation 10 the discharge
of negroes by their employers at the South,
for voting the carpet-bag ticket; may read
the following with interest:
l have during the past two days circulated
among the operatives of the woollen and
cotton mills and other manufactures that
line the rocky banks of the Androscoggin
river. The results of my observations are
not of the most cheering nature. In near
ly all of the factories 1 find the employees
complaining Of severe burdens, small pay
and little employment. They generally
agree hat the cause of all this trouble is
the maladministration of public affairs by
the dominant radical party, and they sigh
for peace and better times. While the
great majority express q preference for the
conservative party they frankly admit that
upon their votes depends their bread and
butter. Nearly all the manufactures are
run by superintendent. who, notwithstand-
ing that the great body of stock is owned
by democrats, are radicals, and therefore
exercise their little authority to compel
those under them to vote as they do.
Hundreds in Lewiston, Auburn, Little Falls
and other towns would gladly vote the CON
sentative ticket were they permitted to do
so, but il has been customary in the past
10 dispense with the services of those who
30 vote, they are afraid to go to the polls
except 10 vote the ticket of their super
intendents, lest they should be thrown out
of employment and their families suffer.
Here is the perfection of despotism, ant
the victims are white men, No wonder
the republicans carried Maine and we se'
now how it was done. . .....
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
MARKET.

CmcAoo, sept. is,-FLoUR-Dcmand steady;
receipts 1880 bbls, shipments u ,40O barrels
WHEAr-Demand arm. No. 2 fi,biS@I,61(; re-
ceipts, wheat, 100000 bus, shipments 10000 bus.
OoRN-Deinaud steady No. l, 05is; receipts 81.
300 bus, ahipnents 1900 bus. OArs-Demaud
dull and prices unchanged 5sAi receipts 10000
bus, shipments 100000 bus.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

CnScISNNH Sept ls-FLoUR-AIarket unchang.
cd and qutf, WHEAr-Held more firmly, but
buyers held back No. 1 Red sold at f1.a5. Cons
demand hrmCr, 100 asked; sales at csc. Rye
Demand quiet hut unchanged. BARLTY-No sales.
Demand hrnn at 55N5sc. C~oTruE-Dull aud
prices nominal, PRovlsIoSs-Denand duh; irreg.
ular-Mess Pork $500; Lard 1896 Bulk Meats If.
regular.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

PRICES.

Hollands German Bitters, per bottle, . 81 OO
4" p" lrf - half dozen . . 3 20
HOohand's German Tonic, put up IN quart Oottks
et,b0 per bottle, or a half dozen lorS1.bO.
= Do not forget to examine well the article fou
buy, In order 10 get the genuine.
ES-For sale BY all druggists and storelkeepsnA
eva YWhero.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

Mr.. Mansfield thinks that the aggregate
crops of the country will be the largest ever
raised. He estimNtesthe total corn crop at
a thousand million of bushels. .u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

Capt. Robert Lincoln, Of Chicago, son OF
the ex'President, Is to be married in Wash
ington, to the daughter of U. 8. Senator Har-
Ian, Of Iowa, this week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

MILWAUKEE, Sept. lB.-FLoUR-In better request
and unchanged. Sales Of choice Wisconsin, Min
nesota aud Iowa Spring extras ut ST,75as,uO-
WnEAr-Lower No. !, H,6lk; No. 2, S1,5l; No. 3,
sl,43. ~OArs-Steady. Sales OF No. ? Ia store at
Die. CohS Quiet. No, l. DC, No. 2, 95c. RYE
Nominal at sl,2O for No. I. BARLEY-Iregular.
sales ut tl,62 for No. 2. BUTrFR-Quiet. Com.
mon to good, 200 2sci choice, 30a35c. Zoos
Steady at lbMlTc. WuoL-Unchanged. HuPs-
new.
TIM BEsr y ORIUISAL TosIC or IRoH,
Phosphorus aud Ualisaya,known as Oaswell, Mack a Coz
ieIru fhnsphnrated, tliItr Of UallaayA Bark. The iron
restores color 70 the blood, thn phosphorus reneWs waste
lealthlul tone TO tho digestive organs, thereby curing
dJspepsia ~ it, various forms, Wakoiulness, general
debility, aud depression Ut spirits. Manufactured only
by UASNELlr HAZARD a 90, New York. Sold BY
All %drngglsls %novl7eow
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

COLORADO responds TO Vermont, says a
radical newspaper. OF course il does.
The radical majority in Vermont four years
ago was larger than ut the late election
Tho Radical majority in Colorado was even
more reduced-reduced so much, in iuct,
that it will puzzle the radicals 10 work out
any majority ut all. Colorado not only re-
spends to Vermont, butt TO Kentucky, Mon
tana, Idaho, and Oregon, aud to the senti-
ment of the whole country.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

Tho first inning of the English cricketers
finished on the 18th with a score of 40, The
American players completed their first inning
only 81.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

A RADICAL WAm--The Ohio State Jour
nal, the central organ of Ohio mdicalism,
closes "A long editorial on the outlook of its
party's prospects with the following affect
ingappeal:
"For Heavens sake, friends, work
Work from this day until the election, or
We are beaten in Ohio, in Indiana, in
Pennsylvania, in New York, and in the
whole country =
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
How RndicaIs nar the ncht.


Radical tinanciers have a fashion peculi-
nrly their own of making il appear that the
public debt has been reduced over two hun
dred millions OF dollars ''since the close of
the wal. The statement ~ intended to
deceive, m the figures are accordingly
chosen TO make the deception ~ great rs
possible. Any statement of the public debt
which subtpcts rom 1t tho item Of cash in
the treasury is n deceptive statement. For
cash in the treasury is not paid on the
debt, nor intended to be 80 paid; il is there
to meet current expenses. and is consumed
very rapidly for that purpose, while the
debt goes on increasing.
For example, II iavorite Jacobin method
of showing how much tho debt has been
reduced since the war, il to state the debt
o at 50, $50, Gll,311, which is u deceptive
reduction from the fact by the amount of
Sl07, gu 81 cash in tho treasury. The
amount so reduced they subtract from the
debt as stated August 81, 1865, its highest
point, when the moun of cash in the
treasury was only some eighty millions.
This is the tayorite radical method ofshow-
ing how much the debt has been reduced
since the war.
Tho war ended some months before Aug
ust 81, 1865. The best aud ~prospcrest
time 10 begin the comparison is, of course,
the bnlance-sheet Mt the close of the fiscal
year lsGl-that is, June 30, 1865, and the
correct method is to include the item of
cash IN the treasury at All times. Now the
public debt IN the first day of July, 1865;
including cash in the treasury, wns exactly
50, 7S1 425, 1921. The amount of the pub
lie debt September /, 1868 including cash
in the treasury, was exactly -, Gi3, 25G, 2S5,
OF, showing a gross decrease of only sli0,
1863, 59i, 20.
Now exclude the item OF cash in the
treasury, and see what has been the net de-
crease of the debt 'since the close of the
war;:
Debt July /, 1865, less cash on
Debt Sept, /, 1865, less cash on
hand ......... .,.,..... Sc :, 030, Oll,3l
The amount of cash in the treasury July
/, 1866, was Sl32, 8S7, 5l9. The correspond,
ing item September !, 1868, was $l07, GIL,
07l.
With a revenue of nearly two billions
which the people have paid since the clos,
of the wal, our radical rulers have had tn,
extreme kindness to pay $40, 1853. 594 on
the public debit Which sum, at the rat,
the debt is now increasing, will be speadil,
reduced to nothing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

From Lester sexton, of milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. ~, 1868.
kssva c. o. CLARK d o.. N,ig Hdusn. Conn,
Both myself aud wife have used Goes Dyspopsia
Cure, and It has proved perfectly satisfactory as a
remedy. I have no hesitation in saying that We
have received great benefit from liz use.
Very respectfully.
Osignedl LESTER sEKroE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE.

Aud feeling the hand ol tune weighing heavily upon
them with nil lie attendant llr, will iud In Tie us,
uf this MTlEliS, or the TONIC, an llIvIr that vii
iusui new lite iuto their veins, restore Ia u meHru
the energy and arinr ii more youthtii days, bu.l
up their shruukcn i0rnis, aud give hraitE aut
Gappullsa Ia their remaining years,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

VACANCIES IN THE FoRTrETH CoNGBEss are
10 be filled as follows: Vice Thaddous
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, deceased; Oar
win A. Finney, of Pennsylvania, deceased
James Mum of Louisiana deceased; Jo-
seph W. McCluTg, OF Missouri, resigned
because of his candidacy for Governor;
and John Trimble, OF Tennessee, (probn-
bly, resigned TO accept nm appointment to
he Supreme Bench of that state. All
these vacancies have occurred during the
recess.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

'LET W HAVE PEACE" The way to in
sure it is by the election of Seymour and
Blair, for that will be n guaranty that the
Federal Government will cease its vicious
in~termeddlinR with State affairs, will con-
line itself to the functions prescribed Ion it
policy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

Snow fell at S~hedburn, n. Y, on the night
of the 10th.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
H00PLAND's GERMAN BITTERS
AMI
H00FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared BY DIR. O. n. JACKSON,

Twenty-Five years since they were hrt introduced
Into this country from Germany, during which time
they have undoubtedly performed more curcs, and
D~cntu'ted suffering humau!." tu a greater extent
thAn any other remedies known TO the public
These remedies wal Uucgtuul'y cure liver Com
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

plaint, JHundicc,
or Nervous Debin
rhOea, Disease OF
all Diseases arts
ordered Liver,
lntcHunea.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
DEBILITY,

PRESENTATION 6FTmE SYSTEM
incurred by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, F'ovors, &C.
There IL no medicine extant equal TO these RENE
dies In such cases. A tone and yignr ~ imparte.
Ia The whOla system, the appetite II strengthened.
food - enjoyed, the stomach dig,sts promptly, ia.
blood u purified, tho complexion becomes sour
amt healthy, the yellow iinge ~ cradicaicl rom tn
eyes, n bloom n given Ia The checks, aud the wea
being
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

The Two PLATFORMS. - Democrdtic:-The
pie.
Radical: Gold for Bondholders and
%greenbacks for everybody else.
Fellow Citizens, You can have no difficult
ty in choosing n platform that will subyerse
your interests. You are unworthy of free
dom from moneyed tyranny unless you
strike maud and acknowledged corrup-
ton at the ballot-boX.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

The N. y, Tribune is severe upon the
Radical Legislature of Georgia for oxpelling
the negroes. 1t says "the act il one OF
sheer peridy" and that 'the Republicans
will take care to chose to the next Legisla-
ture men whom they can trust"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24

"LEr US HAVE PEACH" not by provoking
a%ntagonism between the races, inverting the
order OF society by putting those on top
whome nature has assigned to the bottom,
and sinking those ut the bottom whom
culture, lineage, and requirements make
them destined rulers. The negro mce has
not yet demonstrated its right TO self-goy-
eminent, much less established its qualifi-
blood.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-24
From the Rev. l.. +. Ward, Avon, l.
raine County, Ohio.

hEssRs' srnoE0 & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Cleye-
land, Ohio! O~cHHemen.-It gives me great pleaaure
70 state that my wife has derived great plearnre from
the use OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for
a number Of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia
accompanied with violent paroxysms OF c~onstipa.
uon! which 80 Frustrated her that she was ali the
While for months unable to do anything. She took,
at your instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has
derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and Is nov
comparatively well. She regards this medicine asa
great blessing. Truly yours,
January 18Th, 1868. L. +. WARD.