davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

tIE'vlT CurWT,-IllIur Fr,..-Eli' count
was occupied aE follow, yCutci'lry:
Nirholfs luth ". John 1. llvIlrI. ArilnE
| Tor &H.0GO damage, claimed by the Iiliu'lr,
because on Christmas last the defendant, with.
GU: probable cause, charged him with steal.
| Ing = gul! watch and chain HnG eighty dollars,
and had him arrested therefor, and confined N
the station house from O'Clock On one day Ia
| q O'clock on the nest, and also in the jpii for
ais hours, and used force and violence TO COM
pei him to 20 TO the police office iHl the Jlil:
credit nnd reputation in the community,
To hi the dclendtn, pleads not guilty "
Mattiugly, W. J. Miller.
The plhintiii put in evidence the iHcis OF ihr
cr1rg"--Hssluit, arrest aud dCtrmtiuu-l~ 81.
legged, and the charge against him h." Nrt
been prosecuted and sustained
The driuudlHt, under the general is-,,r.
sought TO show prObrhlC cause Tor r'Hs:1i
the plLiutiii.
Both parties aic Grrm9ns, the pl.irtlu at
the tInr OF the charge keeping = WA, L.
uIk'. b shop on seventh street, bctwrrm Sew
uri avenue AMI l. street, and the defendant
keeping AN establishment At - S,,rRtA
Itrret,
The Court chrrrr,! the juIy briefly, ,!n, iiIus
u,'9n the law which iUrblGs officers to tTIus'
without warrant except In view ol IA uIlcu'c
or upon hot pursuit Of the offender,
The jury found verdict for the ilLulIl
with $500 damages.
The Court then tool. up the T.!;a n .,A -.H-
tested election case, l".oit oI Viii IA VIII 'r
fOuud elsewhere.
The, following cases were called and COL
tinued;
Hugh Capcrton vs.. Henry Addison ct al;
vs.. Corporation OF Washington !. W. Shuu-
kcrs vs.. l.. \. CrOuusri citizens Bank Of d A..
timor" vs.. John Blight CoNc's executor IS.
,ico. !. Rider; licunrdy, receiver, Va. brown
ing; lanes +. Kelly vs.. j. J. Walker.
Ashford Go. Vs. Margaret Riley. lulg.
ment set aside on motion Of Mr. Carusi, the
leicnhnt never having been served VIII, pro.
cess.
,A,n. ron TODAY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

W u CourlK j RAtAN
4 90 q T. T. X RA q y
' tSurr".~urs " jas SkliN NJ ,.,-,,.
sToy% rlN AND sHE E,.! HS, WH 1SI,S
WASHINGTON, y. {.
HS- parucuiLr attention paid To- repairing Fur.
thr'-, Raugn-, PAIl"r Heaters, Nc., Sc, aud all
WrFk arranged WhlT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
]. MARKRITER,
NO. $50 SEVENTH STREET.
Between Dand Il streets, eight doors
above odd Fellows Hail.
TrpNs,TLSu pnl, ChnD. Avn I,rrg
Stoves and Tinware.

TERMN!CAsu rNR GOODS Ann LArnE
Nult.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

To HUvsEHEgrERs.-W. =. Mitchell y Co.
perry Building" corner Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, have just received a
new and well selected stock OF carpcting, oil
cloth, mating, rugs, mats, curtain and iurni-
ture materials, which they are selling Mt The
lowest rates, ~ they buy and sell cNCIJsilcI
managed by competent wuIhu.Cu. and all work
intrusiCd to their care Will be executed with
prompin,sE HoUs, kCcpCIS VIII Ind II 10
their advantage to gINC these gentlemen 4
call - lTU
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

No LurNsE.-Oliccr shelley arrested a
huCkJ'tr 'lu"d John CuuLCll. ,pm he
charge with huck=tcrIug without 'hc proper
license Justice Clark fined Council i5whirh
he paid, nud went on his way rejoicing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

HEAR VI, pEurLL, MD Ii. TES To THE
N"."E ~ WI~pnM.-lhOsc in want ut cents
furnishing goods, good goods, at low prices. ."
to Tie original Franc, IpI Seventh street. lie.
tween u and T., where you Will lind u splendid
any similar establishment In the city. His
motto Is. ~ quick pCnny is better than slow
dollar" Remember the placc--ipI seventh
street. large plateglHss front, six doors below
T. street. No branch store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

ArrulSTarA :, TING LILUTE: '>r.-SrIgcnui
J.. W. llhriIn, senior sergeant, OF the EghiL
precinct, has been appointed acting hvU'CLLl'
Ol that precinct, Vice Lieutenant Nis',Id,
reduced 10 the ranks. THIS 10 = NcIy good AZ.
pontmcnt.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

kU.TI"G \ nuG wITuUvT LICEN~r.-NiciOr
Rout was fined BY Justice Harper 40 Tor keep
ing = female dog without license.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

Is LUrK.-lt Is said that NlCssrs. ThJErt,
Lucas and I. Derrick, OF the First ward, who
have Just returned from the ratuNCut river,
report that on two tides they succeeded In KIN.
ing 900 ortulnn, besides . quantity Of ducks
and other binds.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

Tun MLrUurol rrNN CIyE.H.--Ihc New
York IrFsr'r says among the church IursIp
dealer in this city has made Tor the Mrtrul0l-
lthn church, At Wh-hnEt"n, toi which trn.
Grant Is trubi"C1 SOFA nom wool taken
from tethscmthr. other articles OF pulpit
lnrhiluIc'With inc rMlf' Its'ii' arc T." he made
nom wood blph4hl IuR Tue mount Oh 'hiNrs
cedar Of Mount Lebanon Rtrer than all
marble lllcs have n'eu 1htAlnGu on winch The
feet OF the thousands ol lhrhcl nave trnldcn rs
they worsh1pped tod III Nolomon's Temple,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

PEICE LIST Of gents furnishing goods At the
,ginhl Francs, I9I seventh street, between
u and l. streets: Good white shirts, II al ID;
hoe white shirts, ~" 2.jOi good unICrshiIts
Al! drawers, IOc., IJt., and -; a No. line
cotton socks. IL, Ii, %, and % cent?. best
English hall hose, - tnd $50 per dozen: good
Taper collars, TIA &c boxes To- - CcHiyI white
handkcrchICia Ii, -, 'ui - cents, iinru vul-
ltrs. ri"-, i.rs, h"Ns, Toilet iItlrlvs, ~, Al
ia.iH.l Tr"'-. Ermrlhrr the place ~
'."'1uth srrlrt, tu,c p.dv gl,.s font b.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

LECrrEE ny GEN, 90. HOWARD Ia Tue.
day evening next, Major GENERAL q. -. How.
ard will deliver y lecture at the tuugTrgt
tiOnal church On Tenth street, on his recent
trip through the South and the educ gtIoull
interests Of that section.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

PLEASE REMEMBER THE NASIE AMI
NUMBER.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

DENIES TWE tHaEDE.-rpm Bowie. whoa
j Ohm Kelly, conc Of the parties lsstIitCI On
seventh street On ThursbNy morning. charged
with Mt acking him, denies the charge. assert.
ing that he knew nothing Of the affair until
he saw II recorded III tho papers
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
Agitation by Carpet.B aggers.

The New York Tribune seems to have
been sated with carpet-bag agitation to the
sickening point. We copy;
1--WE have been asked TO publish a call
for q nat o N I c invention Of Union men, 10
meet in Washington city December ., then
and there to consider what legislative or
other action il needed to protect the lives
liberty and property of loyal citizens in the
late rebel states.
. We decline TO print the call, because it is
not responsibly signedS and because we
trust no such convention is required. The
better part Of those at the South who sup
ported Seymour and Blair in the late strug-
gle seem now DESTROYS to unite in efforts to
secure peace and prosperity to the South,
and to the whole country. We trust those
efforts, heartily seconded by those of his
supporters, will prevail Atall events, let
us wait and note carefully the effect pro.
duced at the South by General Grants cleo
ton, Congress will need no prompting TO
do what is right. Letus not provoke fur
Their turbulence and outrage by needlessly
anticipating them"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
Universal SnHrnge-DodgIng.

We assertoda few dlys since that the
radical leaders did not dare establish uni.
versnl manhood suffrage by constitutional
amendment, on any basis TINT would de.
privo those leaders of the power TO disfrnn-
chisolarge classes of rightful voters. The
events Of every day confirm the truth oftho
assertion. Senator Wilson, who represents
n state whore thousands of otherwise quail
fed voters are prescribed on account Of
birthplace, has Just declared for universal
suffrage to male negroes The leading rad
icnl organ of Michigan declares for univer-
sal suffrage providing that congress shall
be Invested with authority to limit suffrage
according n its dissection ! Aud now tic
Milwaukee Sentinel. which has been bel
lowing furiously for universal suffrage, in
response to our objection 10 partisan md
arbitrary tests, beuNy the cloyon foot, by
declaring that the tests referred TO are
''simply tests of loyalty" which its own
party must apply
No man has ever claimed that criminals
should exercise the right of suiitpge; rthat
open and avowed enemies of the govern.
ment should he invited to take part in it,
administration. But no man who honestly
favors universal suffrage will claim for m
instant that criminals shall be proscribcdn rs
such until after trinl and conviction, or thai
amy political party on Garth should be per
mitted TO set up it's own party standard o
loyalty, and make itself an interpreter o
the motives and o inions of open ant
avowed friends of the government.
es-tho radicals want universal suffrage
not for mon or for women, but for radicals
of their own stripe. They want universe
suffrage; pot for the people, but for sucl
portions Of the people MS they in their par
tisan, proscriptiyo and dospotic spirit ma!
choose todosignate. Thoy rant universe
suffrage, not based on tho inaliennble RICH
of every man to n voice in the government
but upon thepartiality fNradical congress
And these noisy pretendors 10 progress viii
defeat every iornpo of n proposal to g~exten'
the suffrage which denies to themselves tn,
precious privilege OF prescribing sucl
tests of loyalty" ns will defeat public opin
ION whenever they and the public Opinion
q slgrce. a.+FN 100
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
Uolhital.
A.. General

The Now York Sun and the radical pa
peers generally are opening a cowardly war
upon Gen. Sherman by urging: lit is not
necessary TO fill the position of General of
the army of the United States, which will
be vacate d by Grants Inauguration as
President" These papers know very well
that unless prevented by Congress General
Grant will promote his tried and trusted
friend, sherman, 10 the vacant place. The
law of July, 1868, establishing the grade of
General contemplated its ~pernauency. In
this respect IL differs from the law Of 1855
which revived tho brevet rank OF Lieuten-
ant General for Scott and provided that II
should not survive him. The President is
authorized by the law Of 1866, whenever
he shall deem IL expedient, to appoint, by
aud with the advice and consent of the
Senate, a General Of the army of the
United States, to be selected from among
those officer. in the military service of the
United States, most distinguished for cour-
age skill and ability, who, being commits
stoned ~ General, may be authorized, un-
der the direction and during tho pleasure
of the President, TO command tho armies
of the United States" To prevent Sher-
mans promotion Congress will have 60 re-
peal this law and thus abolish the grade OF
Genonl. And That would be m exhibition
Of petty spite, without m accompanying
sting, for Sherman would still be ranking
officer of the army rs Lieutenant Genera
and conceded it's command. The Radicals
hate Sherman for his conservatism, aud es
pecially for his terms to Joe Johnston
New England will Hever forget him or for
give him for the irony Of his Atlanta lettei
Of July 80, 1864, to it's agents in quest o
negro substitutes for eastern patriots.
Said Sherman 10 these agents who had up
piled 20 him for aid in their work: "Oi
applying TO Con. Webster Mt Nashville, h,
will grant You n pass through our lines e
those states, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi,O and az / have had considombl,
experience in them I would suggest recruit
ing depots to be established at Macon nnt
Columbus, Miss, Selma, Montgomery ant
Mobile, Ala, and Columbus, Milledgovill,
and Savanna. Ga..-all OF which were VI
the time rebel strongholds No wonde
the Radicals dread grim old Tecumsel
Sherman in command Of the Army, will
headquarters at Washington, M prescribed
by law, whore he will be tho Right Bowo,
of the new President. They arc just be
ginning to discover that in elocting Gran
10 the Presidency as a party necessity, the,
have incidentally brought another and fa
uglier elephant upon their hands. But
'let MS hnvo peace y
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
WEEKLY WISCONSIN
lJR
ASR& 60

The publishers Of the WEEKLY WTscoSsH
bog to call public attention to their pros
pectus for the year 1869.
We have made arrangements 10 add new
attractions to our weekly paper in the form
Of original Tales, Sketches, Poems &c,
written expressly for u weekly edition.
We shall continue to give n full digest OF
the general news of tho day; State items,
domestic reading for tho farm aud house.
hold, together with the leading political in
telligonce of the times. Special attention
is paid to the market reports, all Of which
are prepared with special reference to the
interest Of the general reader.
The WEEKLY WIscoNsrN has now been
published under one and the same editorial
management for nearly q quarter ofa CEN
fury, and We do % assume too much when
we say that we have kept pace with the
spirit Of the Nge, both in the matter and
material Of our journal.
For the year to come we have determined
TO spend tho money usually devoted 10
premiums, in paying for literary contribu,
tons, expressly for our columns. And still
we propose 10 continue the same liberal
terms of subscription as heretofore,
On tho 9th day of December next WI
shall commence tho publication Of m
original domestic tale, written expressly
for the WISCONSIN,, by our popular contrib.
utor MIdNoSETTE, entitled
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

Thousands OF horses die Yearly from Collie.
This need not DO. DR., Tobias Venetian
Horse Eminent, IN pint bottles, price one
according to the directions, when frat taken
II IL warranted superior to anything olso for
cuts, < lis, sprains, old sores, sWellings, and
sore throat. II is no new remedy, buto I 81
years. standing, and approved by tho first
horsomen IN the country. Colonel PhilO T.,
Bush, OF the Jerome Park course, has used
ii for years, and recommends it TO his friends.
| Orders arc constantly received forit from
from tho racing stables in England 1t has
stood tue test OF timo; no ono has ever tried
it but continues ito use, Reoollect 70 got DIR,
| Tobias Nouetian Horse Liniment, in pint
druggists anil store-keopors throughout the
United States, Depot, 10 Park Place, New
! York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
MARKETS


NEwXoRK, Nov. 2S.-COTToH-Market quiet aud
firm. Sales ut 21'i for Middling Uplands. fLoUn-
Market moderately active. Receipts, q. 1908 barrels.
Sales at S6. 3561G.7O for Extra State; S820@7.25 for
Extra Western; f6~.bLpa.OO for Round Hoped ohio.
WmAr-bIarkct improved. Receipts, 336, 06G
bushels. Sales at $50 for No. . Spring; Sl.4s
also for No. . do, RyE-AIarkct scarce aud hrm.
EOHN-Markc improved. Receipts, 6t,4OO bushels,
Sales at Sl.lIdl.l3 Zoe Unsound; Si.li9L.ish for
sound Mixed Western. BnLKY-M Market heavy.
active. Receipts, 273,s40 bushels
Sales at Il 10, Western. pORK--Markot duh and
heavy. Sales at 500. 75et2 81, Is for New Mess; S28,5 81
@2T 90 for Old. ~BERF-Aarket quiet. CUT MFArs
Market steady. = quiet aud heavy
Sales al l50al6A for Steam: lGAmiGA for Kettle
Rendered. BUTTRn-Market quiet. WHISKY
Market quiet. EGos-Market quiet. CHEEsE-
Market firm. SuGAR-Markct quiet and steady
PETRoLEUM-sale OF Crude AZ lsJsi Refined at s5d
o
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
Amongst tho many Testimonials in
IA possession, wo have only
rOomifor the following:
Nrw HAVEN. cosx. C,. ~ 80

INV HAVEN, COSS OcL ~, 800.
hsUrs. Q. G. clark q Co..
t~iNrLiMrN- feel 81 % duty aud pleasure 20 give
YOU nc bencht Of my experience htGc use Of Coca
Noulh hal.ain. From taking heavy cold. ] was
thcn Town with the congestion or the iunra, and
continued 20 fail, uudCr the best medical care. until
l. was Evon NJ, by competent medical authority, 20
ne Ihgrr seemed nothing hut sirmuulatilu and
ieath before ne. / was tuld that further medical
"it'hunnrc aud medicine was useless. aud / wac
resigned 10 death. when "a friend. WHO haf boon
greatly benefited by using the B1lslm. brought nae
q bottle. This was after / had dome with the doctor
ana medicine. thought Il helped mo. aud ruuti.-
ucd taking the medicine, and ! continued 10 im.
prove. until my cough stopped and NV lunp.h healed.
and got Wei. used 10 bottles. I~rrnain. gents.
with great respect,
Your Ob't sprvt. JOIN WTTIg
300 Washington 81, Gcw Haven, c.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

ABSORBENT ~powDEHs.-A complete substi-
tuto for opium, %laudanum, &c. They act by
absorption, not by constipation. 4 single
Powder will relieve dlarrhoa or collie in a few
minutes, spasms, sour stomach, bad breath,
headache, sour bolchings, d~ysentery or lux,
nausea attending pregnancy, bilious alice
lions Of the stomach and a dcranged coudi-
ton Of tho bowels. Prepared only by J. ID
Graham, NJ. y. lrico 30 conts, sent by mail
TO any address. FITSl FITsI FTrSi sue.
cossfully cured when other physicians tail
Directions sent by mail. Address J. d. Ora
HAM, NJ. d, Vinccnuos, Indiana, Z: o: Box
325; also, Female "Regulatiug2 Pills, most
undoubtedly tho best ever offered tothe pub
lie. Price 81 pcr box.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

"DRY As A DICTIONARY That phrase
must pass away. Look into tho elegant
quarto edition OF Wobster's Unabridged; sec
Che throo thousand illustrations, handsomely
engraved, interesting and instructive pic
lures. They are intorsperscd through the
work i'm Just tho order in which you can most
readily find them, with definition and de-
scription. Then, again, they are classified,
convenient for comparison. But this is only
one of a hundred or moro improvements
made in the recent edition worth mentioning
10 our readers. No studious reader can ar
ford to be without IL, or will hesitate to buy
IL upon examination Mining Press.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

THF PuRRsr AND SWEETEST Con LrvER On
In tho world, manufactured from fresh, healthy lvcrs
upon the sen shoFei u j. perfectly pure and sweet, Pa
tgnts who haze once takCpt u eau take no other, Ask for
Caswen, Hazard a Co.. New York. sold by all druggists.
JUNIPER Tar SOAR is II certain cure for
chappcd hands and al roughnrss or irritation o. tho
skin, czcma, ring worm, slt rhCum, plmples aud all
ohtcr cutanodus affections, making the skin soft and
smooth. Manufactured by Caswcll Hazard a Co.. Now
York. Sold by an d~ruggists. nova COW
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

A HIGHLY ipLe;igcnt lady, a resident OF
Syracuse, N. Y, says That che vas aisicted
nearly q year, periodically, with derange-
ment of the circulation, the blood rushing to
tho lungs with such force as TO threaten con
gestiOn and death. This was attended vi h
the most intense pain in all parts Of tho
body. Failing TO obtain relicffrom any Of Il @
physicians whom she employed from time to
time, che was induced to try the PLANTATION
BITTERs, and to her surprise and Joy they
have relieved her, and sho is now in good
and flesh.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

70 The WEEKLY WIscoEsIN is generally ac-
kmowledged to DO the peoples iavorite fam
lily paper. Why is it'so considered II
publishes the best stories. 1t has the
largest, ablest corps of contributors, II
contains one third more reading matter
thar any paper OF it's class, Its contents
are more varied, better written ana more
interesting. 1t aims to elevate, instruct and
amuse its readers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

CTScrJHATI, Nov 2s-fLoUR and GRAN un.
chauged and quiet. C~oTToN-Demand hrm; sales
at 23c., w~HIsKY-Demand frmi sales at 0sc.-
pROvIsIONs -Hogs-Demand hrmer aud shade high
coipts n, 900 head; Green Meats dull; Shoulders 7
mTitc; Sides 0A@iOc; Hams llallEe; Bulk
Meats duh. Shoulders e'(@0Hc; Sides i2Al@l3c
Tor clear rib i3A@l3&c clear packed; Lard nrn
at lIdllAc for prime steam and kettle rendered.
Butter hrm and unohangedi Cheese firm and un-
.uaa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

QUEEN ISABELLA IN PARIS, As yon walk
along Rue do Rivoli, gays n Paris cores
p0ndent, ycu observe at any Hour OF the
day q crowd OF people about tho doorway
ofthe hotel where the Queen of Spain and
suite are lodged. A number of police are
stationed to keep order. Queen Isabella
however does not make her 'appeardnce'.
and / am told has only been out TO mass
once or twice in an imperial carriage, since
her arrival among u.s. The Queen il or
ganizing her Court, and observes all the
etiquette Of n reigning sovereign, CQnnt
Ezpelela, master of ceremonissl formally
announced her arrival to the Emperor aud
Empress at Compiegne, TO which imperial
residence some ray she viii be invited,
The Princess Mathilde has rallied on tho
Spanish royal family, Us well as some for
eign diplomatists aud tue Popeis Nunolo'
The Emperor and Empress showthe fallen
sovereign every attention. There is nc
kindly feeling in Paris toward the Spanish
Bourhans asl Jokes and severe remark'
are veiy general In oil classes OF society
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

cmcAao, Nov. 2s.-FLoUR-Domand dull
aud unchanged; receipts tour, 1880 barrels
Hhipmonts 10000 barrels. WmEAF-Demant
steady; No. = Sl,1iA@1,ll; receipts $4,000 bush
els, shipments $1,000 bushels. CoRH-Demand
duh and nominal receipts 10000 bushels, ship
ments 5000 bushels. dull Al
4GHc; receipts $4,000 bushels, shipmenW 5000,
| h,abnIa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

A HOUSEHOLD WoRD for more than q half
stands unrivallcd for its efficacy in healing
Burns, Cuts, Bruises and Flosh Wounds OF
every description, ~ well rs Old Sores and
al Diseases of tue Stin. Sold everywhere.
by mail, IS cents. REDDING Il Co, Bos-
ton, or to COLLINS BROS. IT. Louis. Mo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04

'Dm MoDENwELT," THE BEST Fashion
JouRNAh III THE WORLD; 1900 illustrations,
1880 pattprns, 100 diagrams for Embroidery,
~ large colOrcd engrayings. yearly. Two
numbers monthly, 30 cents; yearly, 80. Can
ont ne engraving, sent free. Address S. Il,
Taylor, Importer of ladies Fashions, 39l
Canal street, Now York City.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-04
Gold for Currency.

The Mobile Register is advocating with
great vigor tho adoption OF gold rs their
currency, aud the basis of oil cotton trans
actions, leaving ~greenbacls as tho saleable
commodity. IL Chains that underline pres
out system a general feeling of insecurity
exists. and That the people of thosouth are
investing in gold md hoarding i away. A
million of gold is held ON special deposit, n
dead capital. IN Mobile, and fully 27,0OO,-
900 in the State. One citizen Of Mobile
slowed away for a period of safety $50, 600
in coin. He was in New York this sum
mer. aud an intelligent business inOn OF
that city told linn that 1t had boon a matter
OF surprise among New York merchants
and capitalists, that the South had not de
mnnded-gold for it's crop, and that there
was nothing so much dreaded in that city
as that sueha demand might be- made
The Register calls upon the planters totake
this step aud sell no cotton except for gold,
IL they want greeDbaokslo lot them buy then
| with gold and they win get more. The
Register, thinks, that with s209o0O, OOOT0l
gold, which the present crop represents
and would control greonhacks could be
banished is sixty days and rstability, con
Rdence, money in abundance, rise of pro
perty, stimulus to trade, and n powerful
stimulus to emigration" would be thu
' result.