davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
THE NAME OF GOD IN FoRTY-EIeH1
LANGUAGES

Hebrew, EIehim or Eloah Chaldaic
Eiah; AssyTiaH, Ellahj Syriac anC
Turkish, Allah; Malay, Anaj Arahlc
Allah; Language Of the Asgi, Qrsi.; QlC
Egyptian, Teut; ArmoriRB, feuti Mod,
srn Egyptian, Tenn; Greek, Theos
Cretan, Thios; Kolisn and Doric, Los
Latin, Deus; Low Latin, Dick; Celtic
and old Galiie, Diu; French, Dieu
Spanish, Dios; Portuguese, peos; Ole
German, Diet; Provencal, DiOu Log
Breton, Do1e; Italian, bio; Irish, Die
Olala tosgue, Deg German and Swiss
Gott; Flemish, Coed; Dutch, G0dt
English and old Saxon, God Feutonic
Goth; Dlnish and Sweden, Gut Nor.
wegiaD, Gud Slavic, Buch; Polish,
Bog; Polaccs, Bung; Lspp, Jubinal
Finnish, JsDlala; RuDic, AS; Panne-
nian, Istu Zam blian, Fetizo; Hindos
tanee, Rain; Corom sndel, Rrsma Far.
taE, AlsRstsl Persian, Sire; Chinese,
Pussa; Japanese, G0ezer; Madagascar,
Zshnar Peruvian, Buphoemac.
A few days after, Burger INST the bar
Der.
" Well" said be, has the holy name
o. God brought you good luck 2"
"Yes, sir. ! sell on az average hun.
dTed copies day two cents each, OF two
dollars, but the strangers are generous
some give ms. ten cents, and others
twenty. l have even received half q
dollar copy; so that, all told, I am
making five dollars. day"
Z" Five dollars day ."
"Yes, sir; thanks TO your kindness
Burger walked away, thinking, "if
were not literary man, I would turn
peddler or publisher; there is nothing so
profitable as selling the learning or Wit
Of Others, IN Y O6serUeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
srArE OF CoxNEc1oyF. h

STATE OF CoNNEc1oVF, =, e srs q. 4. .r.- .
Hartford county.
January 5, 1853, personally appeared George
l. Chase, President. and George NJ. Colt
Secretary OF he Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany, and made oath tuat the foregoing state
ment by them subscribed, Is a true, fuli and
correct statement of the affairs Of sid Com
pany, and exhIoits, 50 far as can he asoertained
at this date, It's actual condition on the Thirty
fast day OF December, 1897.
Before me, GEO. SUMNER,
Notary Public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
Iealin,r n E1tramis.

The New Orleans Times manages to
extract some fun out Of the situation
in Louisiana. Perhaps, on the whole,
it is wisest to laugh at the whole thing
as broad farce. 1t has thesel
g What are Little boys made Of made OF?
What are hide boys made or
Snaps aud snails and puppy dog tails,
And that's what little boys are made oE".
Eown Talks poetic muse gets on the
following
What are Conventions made Of, what are Con-
venti0ns made of?
OF ,contemptibie sights, and dirty mean
whites,
That's what Conventions are made Of, made OF.
8hat are CoDYenttons made Of, What are Con
yentions made off,
OF big Niger svells, ana very bad smells,
That's what Conventions are made OF, made Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23

Great was the preachers theme;
Screwed o. Wss ali the sjeau;
Neither with sbout nor scream
Could he dis urb the dream
OF Lle siX hundred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
The Name Of God in FOriy-eIgbl E.sR-


As Louis Burger, the well-known au-
thos Gnd philologist, was walking in the
Avenue 6es Champs Eiysees the other
day, be beard fansilisF voice exclsim-
ing Buy some nuts Of pOSE man,
sir; twenty for penny" Ee looked
up aud recognized bis OLD barber.
Vast! are you selling nuts?" said
he,
All, sir, ( have been unfortunate.'i
" But this is no business for Hsn like
you" '''
Oh, sir, If you could only tell pae Of
something better to do" returned the
barber with a sigh.
Burger was touched. He reflected a
ElOment then tearing leaf from his
memorandum book, he wrote for few
moments and hoDGed i 70 the man, say
ing, 4" Take this to q printing OG3ce and
have hundred copies struck off; here is
the money for it. Get license from the
prefecture Of the police, and sell them at
two cents copy, and you will have
bread on The spot. The strangers who
visit Paris can5ot refuse this tribute to
the name ot God, printed in so many
different ways.
The barber did ss he was bid, and Was
always seen st the entrance to the Ex,
position, selling the following handful I:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
STATE Of TENNEssEE.

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CohP rRoLLERis OFFICK
NASHVILLE. January q, 1888
/, q. W. Blackburn, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Hartford
Fire Insurance Com pany, located at Hartford
IN tie State or Com ecticut, has produced 10
me satisfactory evidence that said COMPANY
has COM piled with III the requirements or he
laws Of the state Of nsnnS,se imposed Oh
insurance companies, and farther certify that
Henry A Liuieton, agent OF said com pary
has also complied with toe requirements OF the
laws oil the state, mads ard provided In such
cases:
Wherefore, said Hartford Fire Insurance
Company has authority 70 take rishs and
transact the buainsss Of insurance in this State
at Memphis, Tenn. W, BLACKBURN,
ta24 Comptrqll0r Of Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23

MRS. wM. r CoGLINs' CERTIFICATE.

HANNIBAL, No August y, 1856.
MRS. JACKSON. Dear Madam am most
happy 20 inform you that after having suffered
more than three years with what some pnysi-
clans call nursing sore mOush ur canker OF the
mouth and throat tried various remedies,
but found nothing TO do me any good until 1
heard OF your 0sls for the com plexion and
teeth, called Queen BsSs." I bought one b1i-
tie. went according TO directions, aad am truly
thankful, 7, say have found a permanent cure.
Hopipg you viii publish this, that otner poor
sufferers may be benefited by it,.I remain,
Vot7ra ralns.ofrl1lu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
FAssMAH's IaoA TIES
BAIES.

rT1HE undersigned have made extensive ar
II rangemsnts to supply the demand d-rfIr--.ls
Ties the present season.
IN addition toths FASSMAN DIANONDTL z
and BUTTON TIE- 50 extensively ureE hefat1-
fOre they now Oner his ALLIGAr-E l. TT. win
teeth so arranged as 20 SANITY elaz-1 ara
hoop when the pressure is removes ff8Fu the
bale, and hold II without slipping.
Great pains have been takeu la -ee1r.s the
best quality Of iron
These Ties are so simple IN their sr-1rga-
ment that they can be applied by a-v one. ~
bales Of any size, with tHs same facility aaE
expedition IS rope. IN strength. s-rur--- AID
iacllity OF aspii iozilonr they vii cUI1lTz fa-
voraDiy with any yet introduced
The advantages of iron Ties ar. rr- ra1-r-
ally recognized; but r. is deemed me- urr ~
place 10 cal the attention OF those iu-s-s -a-I
to the very en- phatic recommended. lion OF T-~-
derwriters, SteambOat Captains, ard Owners
and Agents OF Sea steamer and Sailing Eas-
Ssis, recently published IN the neF7spaps1a ia
New Orleans
CHAM8ERS q T.ATTIEG-
General Agents. New 1gns
For sale by
MEACHAM & TEEADWEL5.
HARRIS, COCHRAN & Co.
And other dealers and Groesry Mer chants.
seq nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23

Memnhia, JannarY q. l553
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

JOIN HALIUN, IR. ozAi.MERs, 7. p. 7UE1Er
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
COAL! COALy COALy
Knoxville, SeWannee and Alabama Coal,

w e are prepared TO furnish in any quantity,
w either of the above Coals from the yard
at the Memphis and Charleston Depot and al
HutchesoD q Bosley's Cotton Shed i28 and I2R
delivered az 81 20 per barrel. TIE ba,L Coal ia
the market. Try II. Sewannes Coal delivered
81 81. Orders received at the yards and or 8,
Asa SHELTON 4 "a, q =,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
Receivers sale.

HAvTNG basn appointed RscclVcr ~ the
I stock OF goods Nl 81 second street.. 7 am
nranarad - sell low, for cRsE. tls 1tack con.
sisfinQ In part Of Blankelsf ften1aiS L.1uan
Goods, Pant and Drezs dcnds, 4 tai lima -
Knit 9o0es. and larss aud coznrlefe stl,t| ( g
''''s'....s' ..s...'s;.zz..z.,... :. 8. s's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
.-'' MS. III sS'SSH,Is WI: 3. COLLINS.

AGENTS WASTHD Male or Female. in every
tNwn aud county In the United States, 70 intro
dn - this celebrated preparation, Agents are
noN makiug from $3.50 70 sos per month, clsar
OF e1. anses. Anplics lions for agencies can be
made Tor the present to Mrs. Jackson, al the
Rhiismors House, Adams street, beBween
Third and Fourth, Memphis or to the manu-
featuring depot, No ll3 sixth street, ST. Louis,
No, either in person or by letter.
nOT Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23

These Waters are specific in the following
diseases Dyspepsia, ChTenic DiaIrhsa, Cfens.
raj Debility, Rheumatism. ScrOiula, Syphilis.
soald Head, Torpid Liver, Neuralgia, Copsti,
rney are a powerful Stomachic aud Tonie'
Thev are exceedingly valuable in All diseases
Of debility or broken down constitutions, pro.
duced by previous sickness or long haplts ~
violation OF the Physiological Laws
The title 10 the property is und isputeti and
he who is so lucky as to draw etthsT one al tha
premiums, viii have no diffieulty on that a.
count Any one who may have doubts mon
the subject, can be satisfied by calling al this
Office ESQ Main street.
Price Of Tickets, IS.
fahQ l. NJ r0TEMAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
CROCK sPRING.

CROCK sPRING.
1872 Chloride Of Sodium,
ls Choride of Potassium,
lSa Chloride OF Calciuua,
Chloride OF Magnesium,
l43 Ricarb0nate OF Magnesium
AZ Protoearhonate Of Iron,
l7d Sulphate of Lime. ~
zoos Free carbonic Acid, equivalent TO 5il Cubic
Centineters.
Organic mater, with traces of Nitrogen.
This is the contents OF solid rnatfer in IN Co0
pAmmes. as in the nrst mentioned aaaiv.iS,
specific gravity, e95, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
ruuRuAs sup.w,

EUREKA SPRING.
100 Chloride OF Sodium,
AZ Su phaUe OF Soda,
Sulph4 4ts OF PoJassa,
~ Bicarbonate Of kagoesia.
295 ProtocaFbonate OF Iron, -.
20l Carbonate Of Lime,
lh3 Sulphats OF AluEnina,
l7a3 Frae CnFbonic ACID Gas, enpJvaJert IN
all5 Cubic Centimeters, which serves also
70 Keep in solution the oarbonats coTa.
pounds with winch IL is partly united.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
Removal.

r sAMELsoN wiz remove his stock Of
/ 4. Clothing, Dry Gosds, Boots, SHOES, etc, to
POS Nain streat whore he viii be prepared 70
supply his Numerous friends and customers
With goods Sc his iins As cheap a. they can be
. fisr. j. o. filled February 3, Isg1
iels fea &4s 5eHN AoA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
Christian charity.

A sermon upon the subject Of Christian
Charity Is one Of the most uRwelcome
contributions, and regarded as about as
uncharitabi- a. anything that can be Of
fered 90 8 Radical congregation. The
great English Divine, DR.. Guthrie, while
delivering charity sermon to an audi
ence Of more than six hundred persons,
in a fashionable and popular Church,
preached so long that he tired out his
hesrers and put them all TO sleep. We
viii avoid that misfortune this morning,
by inviting the attention of our readers
70 the following lines, from which they
viii learn what Radical congregation
DOES when you undertake. to preach to
them about charity:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23

Great y rs the preachers tlNr1e
Screwed o. Wss ali the steam;
NeiINer with sbOut nor scream
Could he dis urb the dream
OF the SIX hundred.
TerrOrs 10 right of them,
TrrrOrs 70 IeIJ Of them,
TerrOrs IN front Of thsm-
Hell itself pl4Dder'd
or It's most awful things
Staut-n- erted preacher diuss
At The dumiOGndeI'd-
Boldly he sPoka and vel;
All on deaf ears II n
Vain was lis lOudest yell,
NOIey'd and thunder'd;
For, uarng-lhe truth TO Lell-
Neither Tor Heaven nor Hell,
SnOr'L the Fix hundred.
StIu. with 1sdoubIed zeal,
SIN he spoke onward.
And, 10 s wild appeal.
Striking with hand and heel
Making the sal PAT reel,
shaken and Sunlere1-
Cal'd them the ChurCh's foes,
T1reajeu'J with enCle-s woes
Family the -aswer lose
IfrOOs~ OF their sweet repOssj
From tue uuIei nose
Of the SIX hundred.
Sermons Of near an hour,
Tco much for human power,
Prayers too made TO maJoh
Extern ppranUus batch.
Woefuily b.uudel'd3
Churches that will lot move
OuJ OF their ancient groove
Through which they've fiOunderd,
II they wlIiaz behind,
5tiil must eXp-ct 10 1ud
Hearers Of such kind ..
As the SIX hundred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
MARBLE SPRING.

specific gravity. 9s5. Calculation made on
basis of 10000 gTammes.
1893 Protocarbonate of Iron.
I45 Chloride Of Sodiu2,
pa sur iphate of Soda,
$50 Sulphste OF Potassa,
IS Sulphate OF Alumina,
80 Carbonateof Lame,
$50 Free Carbonic Acid, which "a equivalent to
~ cubic oentimeters, and is partly unifsd
with some Of the salts, acting as theIr : i
vent IN the oOm bination.
There IS also traces Of Magnesia in the form
OF q Bioarbonate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-23
MUSICAL.
PIANOS, ORGANS. MELosE8Ss

A Nd other Musical Instruments, Tuned and
N Repaired, IN superior and worE1uanllke
manner, by HENRY q. HOLLENBERG, Prac-
ticai Plano and Organ maker. orders len al
No. go Second street, or at T. II Clark's Jew
eiry store. will be promptly attended to. Re
mmended by Pr8fs. JacoD Miller, SabatEky,
Shide. Winkler and Witzmau. dec2Z
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

nay George Alfred Townsend
writes from Washington "What
shall say Of Forncy ? Happy acci.
dent had nearly named him Fawney.
His record Is one contemptous in all
Its episodes. He iawned To Mr.. Buch.
anan. Lincoln once said: This
Forney makes IL ine art of abjaetnessl'
Andrew Johnson dismissed him with
the epIthet ofDead Duck. Even John.
son could dcspiso Fornoy. What
depths o fcontcmpt does fact reveal
More miraculous 10 me is tn tact that
Forney can find even parasites TO him
self, though l believe he gets them out
Of his own family chiefly, Jones and the
white horse excepted His career IL
strewn with broken friendship ano
Illuminated with cowardly s~ensualIties
He wrote the Forrost-Jamison letter
unparalleled IN baseness, Bringing at al
actors feet TO ruin a woman's fame
lie searches the horizon far the cominl
man and hastens to fawn upon him.
When, IN that Christian Gispensation
the devil ID Jet loose upon tho worlt
after tho thousand years, there will
be a Forney to hail him first and follow
after his standard, unless .abhorant ma
tire before that day extinguishes tn.
the race. that va shall DO utterl,
shameless. This Earncy was tn
wine faster to Johnson and gave hir
to drink on Inauguration day. Blu
better his whisky than his praises.
would rather be kissed by a reptil
) than master TO that manp
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

dumb show, recording verdIcts winch
he knows TO be wrong. No mar ever
had such an opportunity as he now
has TO vindlcate the superiority Of n
law court over a party caucus, and to
arrest tho tendancy to degrade the
former into the latter. the Radicals
anticipate something Of the kind, and
have already gwen out what they
"woulG do with Chase" in the event of
ills refusal to sit as an automaton or
high judicial eunich IN tho chair
"They would make short work Of HIM"
they'd "impeach him IN less than no
time" Let them try it. They will
fud it q different matter 10 inpeach-
ing Mr.. Johnson. They will find that
Mr.. Chase has the moral support Of
every man IN the country whose sup
port is worth having.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

TINS New Yotk Herald says: 1.-THE Pres,
ideut Of the Senate and prospective President
of the United States is from Ashtabula, Ohio
Edwin II. stanton lie from Steubenyillc, Ohio
The Chief Ju:tice Of The Supreme Court Is
from Ohio. Jay Cooke is from Ohio. Sena-
tor Sherman, OF Ohio is Chairman o! the Sen
ate Committee on Finance. Bingham from
ohio, rules the Radical 10 the House Of Rep
resenisiives. These facts speak well for Ohio
politicians, and are otherwise suggestive. The
Herald might add that the three prominent
candidates for Preeident-Grant, Chase aud
Pendleion-aTe oil Obioaus.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02
wOmen,s Rights.

Mr.. Bepjimon Il. Wade, the s1pectau,
President OF the United States, in place oil
Andrew johnson, is one OF the champions oil
the WomenS Rights party. A few weeks ago
he sent the following letter to the Presi>
dent /:
"Io Ills Excellency. Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent Of the u. 3.
"SrR Believing as We do that the time has
com when women Of capacity aud talent may
properly represtnt this GoveEpmenl vt foreign
courts aud in foreign coun,rissn We. the uu-
dersigned, mOst cheerIully soliciH Tor and rec
Ommend the appointment of Srs. Frances
Loid Bond to such embassy as 1nuy DE COM
patti bic with The interests and honor Of the
country. Respectfully.
"B +. WADE.
.WAsniSGToS, D. o., Nor. rs, 1867.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02
From a letter, Of March Both, Of Mack
10 the Cincinnati Commercial.

There lie much talk in tho newspapers
and Cmong the politicians about what
the Chief Justice will do IN certain
contingencies during the impeachment
trial. OF course this is all gueswork,
but there are facts about which there
Is no guess-work, and one OF theII is,
thut tho lmpeacheis affect a great deal
Of fear that Chase will "Letray' them
IN the interest Of Johnson. They
commenced 10 denounce HIM on the
first day Of the :rlal for q decision
about which lie did not see fit TO con-
suit those learned ia the Law like
Chandler and CONFESS; and their hos
tility has increased with each succeed.
ing day, until now IT is avowed III I'M
~m:stakab;e terms.
Some good may come Of the quarrel
yet. The Chief Jntice has not provok
en- it, out he a profit by it if he will.
Ii he. Will OILY show a little nerve. and
assert the dignity and power of his
high office, instead of sitting in the
chair to pu. motions and annouce votes.
MIR. Ben. Wade's inauguration day will
Do indefinitely postponed, to the salts
faction OF honest mon every where,
though to the infinite disgust of expec-
TAM pOstmasLers and the like.
The Senate is sitting rs q court, OF
which Mr.. Chase is the presiding off
Ger. But they have adopted q set OF
rules under tho operation of which all
quesrions of law and order are TO be
submitted to the court or Senate foI
decision, aud the Chief Justice is 10th
ing more than u clerk, with n oopinior
and 10 power. Clearly it never wat
intended that this should be the case
The wisest among the trainers of tht
Constitution foresaw the evil of vest
ing the power of impeachment IN
body like the Senate, which is compo
sed exclusively of pnlitical partisanI
who cannot, IN the nature OF things
help being guided by party motives il
the votes they give. Madison. whom
the impeachers to often quote, foresaw
as with prophetic vision, what is hap
penlng TO day, and never, to tho last
vieldad his opinion that the power c
impeachment should be vested in til
Supreme Court. There was q prelude
at that time, however, against the Su
preme Court, and a disposition TO Civ
IL as little power as possible; not fror
the latter-dap opinion Of Its cOnscrva
tism, but because of the strong hol
which the doctrine of State rights ha
upon public men. However, all this
lutte to the purpose.
The pOintI wish TO make is, tina
the Chief Justice is Untrue to. tho Dig
! nifty Of his high Office In submittin
grave questions Of law to tho decisio
lcftho Senate, while he himself sits i
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

sport Of me, and a bear has got after IT.
the Leaders experience viii be like
nine, that every time you refer TO
.lurty old Bon's record, you wake to
,cstacy tho living Tyre" under Il slight
photographed modification. Won't
somebody else try their hand at the
business The noble army of martyrs
5 increasing. Three Id liars will
10 for a stArt-Seymuur, of the Now
York times, the undersigned and Mr.
Townsend. All We want TO JOIN our
brigade must first cal on sturdy old
Ben. and write something about him.
Sturdy old Benl bluff old Ben! dear cid
Benz sweet aid Benz truthful old Benl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02
HOW Il Is YIewed Aaroad.

The London Court Journal, in an article
upon tie correspondence Of President Johnson
with General Grant. says:
ut has been beioIe remarked that what
ever else Sir. President johnson is, he is no
TOOL, and the quiet yet lrOmpiiug manner in
which he hus walked over General Graft in
their recent correspondence proves this. II IA
seldom that q man who admits himself to have
Deeu sold by au ambitious subordinate iD 10
damaged a condition as General Grant must
have Oeen. The neat way il which General
Grant is here piukvd as u traitor, according to
bis own version Of bis conduct, aud a meuda.
C ious traitor, accord lrg to proofs in the hunds
Of the pubiIc, shows that the drunken tailor
Ms he used 10 he called, can do execution with
the pru as we'll Us the needle."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02
VmuencAmcnt.

A late Washington telegram an
nounces the probability ofthe In
parchment trial ending on Saturday
:be;1lth inst. On Saturday the 4th,
the managers it is thought, will BE-
through with their side Of the case ;
and IT, also thought that the Counso.
for the President will not occupy NOR,
than ore week, at the farthest, in the
de tese.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02
MACK orr. the Hen Wade---
Townsend Matter.

Most, II no. all, Of readers, are acquainted
with the facts regarding the wade--Townsend
matter knowing that George Alfred Townsend
made application to Wade for a seat in the
Reporters Gallery Of the United States Senate
and that Wade, in very obscence and ingram
ntical language, refused to listen to his request,
because he, Townsend, was a correspondent Of
the. ciereiand Leaders, Chase paper. ""Mack, Z"
in communication to the cncinnd6 CONNER
eial, says;
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

The Mormon elder George A. Smith lately
delivered u .iraie, In tue oalv Lake l'aberua-
Gle, against the practice Of importing dress
goods from "lhe States'' aud following the
Gentle fashions. lie said "Lel Us iuuug-
nraIe u -yslem Of fashions nf our own. / do
not care about The shape u our hats aud bon,
uets' 30 loUg US they are our wi manufacture
| would just Us soOL u mun wear q bellows
hat OF u sioVeplpe US any th;ng el-e, If il please
him but say encourage home manufacture
instead Of paying ten dollars Tor hat made
III Paris. or III the United states, with the
word PARIS put inside. do not cure wheih,
et The ladies wear u bunch OF flowers, q cab
bage leai, u squash, a scoop or u caucer on
their heads, II IL pleases them, but let il be-
made at home."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02

He will continue TO sell for cash or produce.
until the first day of April, next, the best prints
at 12h cents per yard. Also, a large lot OF
Dress Goods, consisting of Merinoes, Cashmeres,
prices. Good Calf Shoes at SEQ and $3.50.
Ready-mnde Clothing at cost, and lower. He
has a few good Styled shaWls left. which can
BIO bought very low.