davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

The Democratic platform adopted in
convention at New York is model of in
geniouslY contrived sentences, trite plati-
tudes, and the assertion in a vague and
general way of uncontrOverted truisms.
The first resolution demands the immediate
restoration of all the States to their rights
In the Union. A few years ago the same
party, or at least the Southern delegates to
the Convention, demanded the right of
Withdrawing these same States from the
Union. In 1868 they demand them back.
What their position will be next year we
have no means of knowing. In their deter
mination to withdraw from the Union they
necessarily came in collision with the
national forces and so energetic and
persistent were the insurgents in their en-
deavors to succeed in the position they had
taken that it required the services of pro-
digious number of men, and the expendi-
ture Of thousands of millions of dollars to
defeat their evil intent. Their Democrat
tc allies in the North came in for large
ahare Of the odium, as they stimulated the
Sontherners byispeeches, letters, and votes
IN Congress to persistence in their reVo-
lutionary, rebelIious course, instead Of
throwing the weight of their influence in
aid of the Union. The Democratic party
IL therefore alone responsible for
the war, responsible for its long
duration, and hence solely responsible for
the government debt And for them to
come forward now, and point to that burden
upon hepeople as something contracted I'M
der Republican rule, for which the Repub-
hcan party is in any manner responsible is to
take advantage of their own wrong to bene-
ct themselves. To charge the Republican
party with the responsibility for the public
debt would be to censure It for maintain
ing the supremacy of the Union. It would
be equal to declaration that the war for
the Union was unjust and should not have
been prosecuted. This was the doctrine
maintained by the rebels, the peace Democ-
racy, and the Copperheads all through the
war.
The second demand is amnesty for all
political oAenses." It is not ct all sur
prising that a convention composed chiefly
Of those who are disfranchised for their
laWless acts should prefer such
demand. The disabilities imposed BY
law and the fourteenth amendment are
merely nominal, and extend only TO dis
qualification for holding office. And as ell
these gentlemen are filed with desire to
beSS;saa up the South and restore their States
70 Iyasperity, thsy will ana plenty Of
work to DO without wasting their time In
political Offices. At present the chief bust
ness Of the people Of the Southern States
Is holding Office orsoheming for election or
appointment More important affairs are
neglected for politics and the public inter
est suffers in consequence. By turning
their attention to farming, planting, manu-
ArtpIing, and industry generally they may
compensate in some measure fox tie errors
ofthsir eaElisr years, when they were poll-
ticians
As thereisno great demand fas their
esbpioynsnt il ~ service os Ahe publia,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other day,
to be charged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertise ments each square
$50 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the Of the
paper first insertion 81 so per sQuare each subse
uent insertion seventy-hve cents per square,
Second page transient advertisements, each inser-
ton 81 so per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
As new each insertion
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that in no
ease shall such discount exceed twenty five per
cent.
Ali business notices of Advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
IL published every Saturday smorning. Subscrip-
ton IS per annum, advance; half yearly and quar-
tsrly, same rates Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

Mayor Conway and the new Police Board
are acting in perfect accord Mr.. Conway
has recognized the constitutionality of the
act creating the Board, and with a willing
ness and courtesy which commends him to
Inc esteem Of good men is doing ali in his
power to make the transfer of authority one
without jar or discord.
The moderate men of this day can do
very much to aid in reinstating with digni-
ty the power of the State, and we are es-
pecially pleased to see Mr.. Conway assum-
ing his present manly position.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

By concurrent resolution Of the two
Houses Of the General Assembly, It Is pro
vided that His Excellency Governor H. @.
Warmoth shah DO inauguratsd on Monday
next at IL H., in the chamber Of the House
Of Representatives.
We presume the ceremonies win be Of an
unpretending character,
IL E2celleney VIII pronounce his in
augural, which We shan lay before our
readers On the followsng morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
DEAFNEsS-DEAFNEss.


Oh. W. /. DAVIS.
Who haa for many years been engaged in The prao.
ties Of Acoustic Medicine. a. Is well known. trusts
he may without improperly assert that the rsputa-
ton he has secured b. opening the ears Of the dat
shall b maintained.
ID. Davis can be consulted daily At his oEaes, IA
Canal saEsek On Al Diseases Of the Ear embracing
Rsefneas and kindred Aaieticna mhs1 cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
A WORK OF INTEREST.
LIFE OF A. H. DOsTIE;
Or, The OOnaiet in Kew Orleans.

BY EMILY HAzEN READ,
This intensely attractive and interesting book has
recently been received from the New York publish.
ing house, and is for sale by A. SIMON, IS Baronne
street.
The trade can be supplied by Mr.. SIMON
Every citizen Of New Orleans should have copy Of
TINS book, It treats Of persons and transactions
here with free pen and will no doubt receive some
criticism from those not complimented by the
author. iv2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

This long established Journal has become very de.
arabe at this time, in view Of the fact that Psnga
cola Is eMeoting hor railroad Communication with
the Northwest, and becomipg point Of interest 10
entnFprising men: II is devoted TO the development
and in its local department deyotss spec iSttention
10 the immense lumber aud timber trade aI0vTinQ
mp in ts vicinity - also to othor commoFci items
which % the careful reader will indicate the de-
veopment q the great natural advantages Of Psnsa
~ Advertisements solicited.
landed them. " - 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE

MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF KprHrsrNrAr1vrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Squares mo, mos. mos 6 mos, Il mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12


complete - Wv NtOus pNsnes tnasWe may
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
RETAIL MANI ET.


NcCoNSELsrILLE, Juue Is. 1868
FLoUR-Be.t hmily sl3, 90; Extra
5000; super Fine 500 per bnrrel.
WHEAT-S2 40 per bu,hel.
CORN MEAI-sl 90 per bushel.
RYE-sl,l rs per buslirl.
COBN-9O per bushel, wholesale.
OATS-55 cents per busbel, Wholesale
lIsy-SiI,OO hetlton.
CLOVER SEED 10 ella. per pound
TIMOTHY SEED 81 so Wholesale,
FLAX SEED 81 80 to / IS.
BEANS.-s4 90 per ba.hel.
GREEN APPLES~-,Sl 30 bushrl.
DRIED APPLES,. Bets. per pound
DRlEC PEACHES SO 20 per bush
POTATOES 81 60 per dush., aI
Wholesale.
BUTTER 81, % eta. per pound,
EGGS-.. Is CTS. per duE,
rOLTRY--1nrkJis 10 cts. per pound
chickens Bets. per pound.
FEATllEIS-.- IS Gle. per ID.
JUGAR--> Ia to ~ cts. PER In.
WHITE SUGAR = ls to 20 cts. 10
COGEhE..- 70 to 80 cls. per ID.
TEA-- 81 20 to 2 90 par ID.
MOLASSES-- >orgum 10 by barrie, &C
40 Is per gallon.
SYRUP 81 30 per gallon.
LARD-l5 TO lIcls per pound, whole
8 IT,.
DRIED BEEF--25etS per ID. llariis'
bast SugnT cured ~ cts per III.
SIlOULJERS--l4 cents per III.
Substituted 10 els per ID.
DRESSED HOGS Gets per III.
CARBON Ol'.-5Ocls. per g"ll"n.
LiNSBED Ill, 40 per gallon.
LARD UlL--2 ~ per gallon.
CANDLES--2Octs per 10.
SOAP by b"x II; by hpr 10.
MACKERAL--No. !, II IL cents
per IL. Hulr Obl $1,000 qui's IS kil'
1928.
WHITE FISIl--lOc per 10.
CuDFlSii--l2 l-l per ID.
SAL'--S2 rs per hbl.
WOOL--30 I o 30 cts per ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
Life Insurance.

The following reply to a life insu-
rance agents circular, requesting in
formation as TO the health and habits
Of an applicant, was received at "A prom
inent life insurance office in Hartford
J.. How long have you known -
Since two years aiterl was born.
p. What are his general habits2 In
winter, red flannel and blue beaver in
summer. a straw hat canted TO one side
and nankeen trousers very loose in the
legs.
3. What is his profession Congre-
gationalist.
(. Has he ever had foyer and aguo
Had a fever last summer when the
thermometer was at ninety, but it was
no great shakes.
3. Has he ever had heart disease p
Yes, but he was cured Oft by Rev. DR..
Hawks years ago,
s. Has he been afflicted with any
other serious disease? Yes, he once
had negro or the brain"
7. Has he been afflicted with any
mental arrangement Yes, decided
insanity; shown by reading the Tri-
bune and voting with the Republican
party.
8. What state was be in when you
saw him last2 The State Of Michigan.
o. Has his application yer been re-
jected2 Yes, once promptly by a
lady.
10. What age do you consider him
Old enough TO know more than he does.
IL. Does he smoke or chew2 He
smokes when he chooses.
IL. Has he children2 Yes two
ncphcws.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
Case Before 8. Y. Jones, J. y.

On the 22dinst., our colorod popula.
ton, the male portion, we're all before
s. f. Jones, j. P, either as parties OF
witnesses in a lawsuit, the subject mat.
ter Of which was a barber-pole, worth
probably three dollars. The particu.
lars Of this highly interesting case were
ns follows;
\ barber, named Brady, sold q bar.
ber-polc to another barber, named De.
lomcy. Delaney had not the ready
cash to pay for the pole, and, therefore,
Brady, who was going to Beverly to To-
cate, constituted Dick Bible, another
barber, his agent to receive the price
Of the pole, three dollars, when Delaney
could make araise. Delaney used the
pole some months, and desiring to
abandon q State that would not allow
the Darkie the inherent right Of free-
men, the right Of suffrage, he sold the
pole to Ep. Brown, another barber, and
started for that recently Congressional.
ly reconstructed negro paradise, known
~ the District of Columbia, but forgot
10 pay Bible, the agent of Brady. Bible
thcrcupon felt that his principal, Bra.
dy, was being defraudcd out of his just
rights, and concluded to make q raid
upon the premises of Brown and cap
turc the pole. This Bible succeeded in
doing, and, on account of this, Brown
brought suit. After an examination of
seven witnesses, and able arguments on
the part of Bible, who was his own law
yer, and II. l.. Jones, the attorney for
Brown, the judgment of the Court was
given, allowing Brown TO recover $3.50
and costs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
Not very complimentary to
the Quakers.

At the late Radical Convention held
in McConnclsville, n dclcgatc-a mem,
Der Of the secret political order, styling
themselves the Grand Army Of the
Republic" a wheel within the Radical
organization and II friend of the sol
dicr's candidates, Ryan, for Auditor,
and Henderson for Treasurer was
heard to cxclaim, after the defeat Of his
fayoritc:
"No soldier can stand a chance among
the d. dQuakersr'
This is not very complimentary to
to the Quakcrs! They should surely
have a little more magnanimity about
them than this exclamation would in.
dicatel During the war and since, the
soldiers, who have not joined faith with
the Democratic party, have voted stead
lily for Quaker candidates for oiicol
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
River ana steamboat Matters.

A break in the Beverly canal OBJ
structs through navigation between
here and all points below Beverly, tho
by change Of boats, transit of passen-
gers and freightsAn be effected. 1t is
thought that this break will be repair
ed within the coming ten days, and
then II Parkersburg and Marietta
boats will resume their regular through
trade.
The following steamers are now nav
igating the Muskingum;
The MINE-Dayi Captain Morgan
Clerk; daily packet between McCon.
nelsville and Zancsville; leaves Moon.
nelsville at 6 o'clock, a. NJ, reaching
GAINESVILLE at IL o'clock, \. NJ, leaving
Zancsyillo az . o'clock, +, NJ, and
reaching McConnclsville Mt 6 o'clock.
P. NJ.
CARRIE BRooKs- Darlinton, Captain
Mcagel, Clerk; GAINESVILLE and Park,
crsburg packet leaves GAINESVILLE
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, re,
turning leaves Parkersburg on alter.
nate days,
DARr-J. c. Bryant, Captain; Zancs
Vile and Marietta packet; leaves
GAINESVILLE for Marietta every Monday
Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A,
N. returning, leaves Marietta every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6
o'clock, A. NJ.
PERRY SMITH 49, Martin, Captain
GAINESVILLE and Windsor packet leaves
GAINESVILLE Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays returning to GAINESVILLE on
alternate days,
SIRES-Beckwith, Captain runs from
Zanesyille TO Marietta no regular
time.
JuLn No, a. Coulson, Captain
johnson and Pittman, Clerks; Pitts,
burg and GAINESVILLE packet; leave;
Pittsburg Tuesday, returning, leaves
GAINESVILLE Friday morning.
P. S. Since the above was put In
type, we learn that the break in tn,
Beverly canal has been so repaired as I,
admit of~nayigation being resumed,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
SALE.

BY Thtue OF an order from the Probate
Court Of Morgan County, Ohio, | will
offer at Public Sale at the door OF the
Court House. in McCOnnelsville, in said
county, on the 18th day OF July, 1868, "a,
2 o'clock p. NJ, IS acres an tbe SCOUT
West co, ner of the Fast half Of The North
West quarter OF Section twenty ionr ~
Township eleven. in Rayqe 'wr'v., Za',-
syille land District. Appraised nt Hyg
hundred dollars. Terms. olg-iIiIi 90 day
OF sale, one-third in niue months, and ,he
balance eighteen months from day OF faIe,
The deferred payments to bear interest from
day of sale, Immediate possession given.
JOHN T.. HANNA,
Administrator OF estate Of Thomas Ham
mOnd, deceased Jnae l7-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25

CYRrs Osborne, who was arrested and
bound over to the Court of Common
Pleas for stealing Is bushels Of wheat
from Edwin Murry, of Mcigsville town.
ship, OF Sept. goth, 1867, and who went
West, forfeiting his bond, was again
arrested on Tuesday last, by constable
Pyle, under warrant issued by s. T..
Jones, J. 7. When bringing him to
town, lac put whip to his horse, and he
ing better mounted than those who
had him in charge, he effected his cs-
cane.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25

Cart. JOE. SoSSANsrISE says hc is the
Grand Flum' ofthis post of the. Grand
Army of the Republic Capt. Joe.
also says that when it gets into good
running condition he is going to resign
in favor of excel. T. B. Pond. That is
to say, Capt. Joe means to do all the
dirty work, and then let the excel.
bear away the honors. Well, Capt. Joe
is really a ~big-hearted fellow, and well
bet that the ex-Col. thinks sol
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
From ZancsyHIe 10 New York
ana Back for SIG

We arc informed by Sam. How
ard, Jr,, Ticket Agent at Zanesvillo
Of the Baltimore and Chic r. r.. Co,
G. o. Division, that Round Trip
Tickets. from GAINESVILLE to New
York and return, will be put on sale
Mt the office In this city, TO be good
from June 25Lh until July 18th, in
elusive, for the accommodation OF
those Who may wish to attend the
great Democratic Convention a:
New York Of the 4th Of Juiy.-Sig.
ddi.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
Table cutlery.

II. b. Vincent & Bro, have this
week opened ont n very superior as"
sortment Of Table Cutlery, Table
medium aud Dessert Knives ana
Forks, with Ivory, Rubber, Coaco.
and Steel handles; they would call
especial attention to thor plated
sold steel KNIFE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
The Radical County COnVen-
lion.


On Tuesday, tho 9th instant, the
Morgan County Radical Convention
was held in the Town Hall. DR.. Isa-
nc Hucstis, of Marion township, was
chosen chairman; and 4. j. Black.
burn, of Union, and j. G.. Stone, OF
Morgan, were chosen Secretaries. The
following named persons were
announced as candidates for nomina-
ton:
For Clerk - Captain c. NJ. Roberts,
Thomas II. Wade, 4. D. Havancr, and
ARA Alderman.
For Auditor-Jomc b. McGrcw, and
Finley Ryan.
For Trcasurrr-S. b. Yocum and j.
j. Montgomery.
For Prosecuting Attorncy-H. L.
Jones, James Adair and W. W. Pyle.
For Surycyor-Arthur Pond and VI.
X. Atkinson.
For Commissioner Joshua Davis,
Charles McCorty, Eli Frew, Francis A.
Geiger, and John l.. Wore.
For Infrmary Director-Samucl
Mellor, Edwin Sherwood and b. L..
Jenkins.
The balloting resulted in nominating
Captain G.. NJ. Roberts, for Clerk
James b. McGrcw, for Auditor; II. L.
Jones, for Prosecuting Attorney Ar
thur Pond, for Surveyor; Joshua Da.
viz, for Commissioner; Samuel Mcllor,
for lnfrmary Director.
The Convention was not very en-
tertaining one nor was it very harmo-
NOUS, In fact, there was a great deal
of dissccnsiou made manifest. Every
II knows that the Radical party
Vromised the soldiers, who went to the
War and fought down the rebellion,
the Offices when they came home
Some Of these soldiers whose eyes have
not yet been opened to the fact that
their true friends are the Democrats,
concluded they would lay claim before
the Convention 20 these offices, prom
ised them by these Radical, Stay-at-
Home, War Stumpers. Tho soldiers
were very moderate in their demands,
however and only asked for two of
offices, that of Clerk Of the Court, and
and Of the Auditor. Bya hard .G2Lt
the nomination for the first mentioned
was secured to Captain G., NJ. Roberts
but, on the refusal Of the Convention
10 give the second to Finley Ryan, a
faithful soldier, but who had ncrer risen
to the rank Of Captain, and Il very capa,
bic man, there was considerable in
dignation manifested some of the
soldiers loudly refusing to make unan-
imous the nomination of FLAMES b. Nc,
Grew The nomination for Prosecu,
ting Attorney also resulted in giving
much dissatisfaction. w. W. Pyle.
Esq., of the Heraid, had been expecting
the nomination for this position fol
near two years, In truth, the nomina.
ton had been conceded TO be his, by
right, as much as two years ago, But
the Jones faction outworkcd him and
beat him, much to the chagrin and dis
appointment Of Pyle and his friends
But it is said that some of the meani
employed to undermine Pyle, ~ som'
Of Jones friends, were not of the mos
honorable character; il is charged b!
prominent Radicals, that a certain in
dividusl, who don't live a THOUSAND
miles from Malta, and who never fail
10 10 aoahdidato for Office, uttered
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
Summer! Summer !!
Sunlnlcr

is hero, aud everybody that is all the lodies,
both Of country and town, are going toths
Millinery anG Fancy Store Of the Misses 4.
4 T.. HolbroOk, for their Ribbons and La
ccs, Flowers, Straw Bonncts and Hats,
Braids, Ornaments, Trimmings, Bonnet
aud Hat Frames, Collars, Gloyes, and
everything that ladies wear. Second door
above National Bank, Center Street, NJ
Connelsyillc, Ohio.
April 3O-Gm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25

JAMES T. %IRvISE, Editor Of the lanes
rifle Sigiol, has hccn nominated for the
Office ofCounty Auditor, 10y the Demo
cratic Convention of Muskingum Coun-
ty. Although having no personal ac-
quaintancc with Mr.. Irvine, we feel
confident from his reputation as n man
of integrity and ability, that no better
man could have been selected for the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HARBER SHOP.

Having T, fitted my room adjoining tie
Genial House, | nm PREPARED TO follow all
branches OF Barbaring misunderstanding
IIrir Cutting, shumpooniug, liyeing, in
best Of Fiylr. Indies wishing their Hair
cut and Shnmpoord. can have IL G,ne a.
their houses, by | aying their orders ct my
shop. Switches aud Curls made Cheaper
better than any other place in town. A
lot of Switches nud Curls OF hGnd. Gull
and examine them.
UAVID WILLIAMSON.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25

Fred is prepared to do oil manner 81
work which cumcs within the sphere Of his
legitimate business. Shaving, Hair Cut
ting, Shampooing, Dyeing. done to The
satisfaction Of the most luslidous, Switches
and Curls are made to order, and nre war
rnnted to prove satisfactory. SOUTHEAST
Sidn OF Public Square.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
Gallery Of Art.
w, q. TRESEZE

asks the plblic to call and examine his
specimen Photographs, Fcrrctypes, Am-
brotypes, Gems, &c., &c, which cannot DO
surpassed anywhere. IIo has perfected at
engagements whereby amy one can be Nc.
comodsted with the finest Of Oil Paintings
aud pictures of India Ink Work. Rooms
over 'Boone's sSddler Shop, in J. c. stones
Building, Center Street, M'ConnclsNille,
Ohio.
Jan 1-iy,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25

TnE GREAT EXmBIrioS.- The extcn.
sivc equestrian establishment of Hem,
mings 4 Co.. said to DO the largest and
most perfectly equipped in the United
States, is advertised to perform in Nc.
Connclsvillc, Thursday, July Q, after.
noon and evening. The papers every
where speak in the highest terms OF
this exhibition. 1t comprises a mum.
Der of trained animals, lions, elephant,
&c, besides a full equestrian troupe,
embracing some of the most distin.
guished men of the profession. Eos
ter, Whitcncy and King are the names
o fthc three clowns belonging to this
circus, The first named is well known
as n veteran joker. and one of the fun.
nicst fellows that ever rolled in saw
dust or played his practical jokes upon
a gcntlcmanly ring.mastcr. He also
claims distinction as the original
American IIumorist." Foster is n
great favoritc, has a good voice, speaks
good English, arare thing for popular
clowns too do, displays originality and
humor, tells very short stories, another
rare merit, makes you laugh heartily,
and, above all, he never says or does
anything offensive to good breeding OF
morality. The circus will enter town
on Thursday morning in splendid pro.
c%ession, the members of the troupe and
their horses being costumed in full
suits ofarmor. The entire performing
stock of horscs and trained animals will
also appear in the pageant, and one Of
the lions outside his cage, will appear
in q tableau in the van of the process
ion, as well as the baby performing Gle
phant.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25

when electioneering for Jones, what
Pyle very cogently charges to be q
malicious and untruthful attack upon
his (Pyle's) character" Well, let them
h%oveitl Its their "dorg' that's dying,
not ours.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25
T~nX-Payers. AItentIon I

Tho Democratic Town Council. OF
McConnclsville, which was elected last
Spring, have reduced the tax levy on
the property of the taxpayers of the
Village, q mill and a hay on tic dollar !
This is the natural result Of Democratic
rulc
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-25

JONI r. SnErrs is in Jail on commit
ment Of Z. c. Davis, y. p. Of Windsor
township, in default of boil in the sum
Of $500 for robbing VIM. Millcr's Gro
cory in the town of Windsor on Satur-
day last.