davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
anulitital.
The EIec,ioh-The Defeat.

FIRST of all-tho nomination oieGov. Sey-
mour by the July Convention was of itself
a GREAT mistake 20 call it by no harsher
name. We believe that no man was more
strongly conscious of il than our distin-
puished leader himself He advised aud
protested against from first and last, but
yielded finally to the Opportunities ofthose
whose judgment was not NJ wise and sa-
gacious AZ his own. True, If the Demo-
cratic party Of it's own inherent strength
had boon powerful enough to render the
election of any candidate certdin-Gov.
Seymour of all honored statesman was
most entitled, by his talents and steady
and answering devotion to Democratic
principles, TO the position Of standard-learer
But such was not our condition as a party
when the July convention met. Every
Immediate p~rececding election, save in n
| few of the Middle States, in two or three
of the small Western States, aud in those
of the late s~lave-holding States where no
gro denomination had not been established,
exhibited n reverse state of facts. What
was needed therefore were such nom ma
tons for President and Vice President as
would ensure us cOnuedS, and in considera.
BILE numbers, from the ranks OF the opposi
ton. Gov. Seymour has ever been u posi-.
tie Democrat. He has been prominent in
NIL controversies and antagonisms with the
Republicans, Pcrhaps he was the mos
obnoxious candidate 10 couldpossibly hav,
presented to wavering Republicans, and
hy his nomination we rcpdied instead o
won prosel tes to our cause.
We yield TO no man IN the Democratic
party in respect and esteem for our lat'
standard -beaIcr-in profound admiration
for his character as n Christian, q Pntrio
and Statesinan-but candor has compollo,
us to say that he wns not the man for sue
cess in the crisis through which We hnvl
lately pissed and we have never ceased {,
regret that he had yielded his own convic
tons TO the importunities of over zealou
friends and the councels of uuwiso, unsaf
advisers.
We could have taken either Gerernl Han
cock ar Ex-Governor Asa Packer of Penn
sylvonin, and ICON. The attachment Of Tia,
people OF that State to theil own disin
guishod men-as witnessed toward Jane
Buchanan, when by his nomination TIA.
old Keystone was saved and the Democ
mcy triumphcd in the nation, although th
Fremont and Free Soil fever mgcd vic
lcntly elsewhere throughout the Moth
would have been manifested again, andr
dcred absolutely certain her 90 votes 70
the democracy. With those and the 80 q
Now York, secure for am Democratic can
didate, we should have had n nucleus q
strength 10 have attracted to our stand
ard all close and doubtful States, and give
ms a majority Of the whole Electoral yot
beyond question.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Tho Grecnback TheorY.

The New York Commercial Advertiser is
enjoying II good deal of comfort over the
'delusion that the recent election has placed
tho greenback theory at q discount. If
the Commercial is long for this world, and
if the radicals now vested with renewed
lease ofpower do not bring the country back
to specie payment beforoth time for join
ing issue again comes round-which, of
course they will not do-thRt paper will live
10 see the error of its conclusion. Ii points
to Ohio and Indiana as furnishing grounds
for its belief, forgetful of the fact hat the
Republican party in ench of those states
stands committed to the greonback theory
by the Unanimous vote OF it's last state con.
yention therein, and that the whole people
are therefore ready TO affirm ii whenevo
they can come to consider unembnrTnssed
by other questions, How was it eyen in
Massachusstts, where the bondholdera
brought out one of the most distinguished
Radicals, X. ii, Damn, TO run against Butler
on account OF his financial views sympa-
thising with the g~reenback theory and
equal t~axation proposition? Butler has u
minority greater than he obtained two years
ago-7,00 or 5000 and the Salem Regis
ter thus exults: 'The pensioned efforts OF
hired slanderers have come to naught; the
profuse aud reckless Rqnandering of the
money of Wall street and State street has
miserably failed, and the s|tupendous and
herculean labor exerted has only resulted in
n beggarly minority. Hereafter we are in
clined TO think the Fiji. District will be
let alone by outsiders whose Investments
have paid 30 poorly"
s- .-Al.- -... l. - -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
go O.oneys III Horses."

Thousands Of horses die yoarly from Collie.
This need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian
Horse Llnlmont, in pint bottles, price onc
dollar, will positively euro every case, II given
according to the directions, when first taken.
II IL warranted superior to anything else for
cuts, & llS, gprains, old soros, dwellings, and
sore throat. II Is no new remedy, but uf ~
years standing, and approved by the first
horsomon IN the country, Colonel Philc L.
Bush, Of the Jerome Park course, has u5cd
IL for years, aud recommends IL to his friends.
Orders are constantly received for il from
from the racing stablos in England. 1t has
stood tho tost of time; no one has ever tried
II but continues it's use. RocOllect TO get DR.
Tobias Venetian Horse Linimont, In pint
bottloa, aud take no other Sold by tho
druggists and storo-keopors throughout tho
United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, Now
York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

CRIME AND SUFFERING IN RUSSIA. "A letter
from RUSSIA in the Presse of Vienna gives a
melancholy picture OF theprsscnt condition
ofthat country. The harvest, It says, is
insufficient for the wants ofthe population,
and incendiary fires and thefts are of con-
slant occurrence. The tholtB are generally
ascribed TO the officials and several Ofthem
have been dismissed in conse-
quence. At Nijni-Novgorod forged fifty
rouble notes have been circulated in such
quantities that several merchants have sus-
tanned considerable losses. Strange to
say, n great number OF these forged notos
have been found in the Government Ghosts.
As for the fires, most Of thom aro motor
iously the work of incendinrics, and IN a
great many cases secret proclamations have
been circulatedas in 1862, announcing the
day on which a fire is to take place,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
NOVEL SWINDLE.
E~uefnrer.

Fright and Flight Of - Cigar Manu-
f~""turer.
Tho st. Louis Republican thus narratesa
novel swindling operation, moro amusing
to the reader than the luckloss victim:
"a cigar aud tobacco dealer, named
Charles Il. Knoll, whose stand was on Fifth
street, had in his employ n uigar-maker
who had moved ont of the Assessors dis
trict, in which he formerly lived. He ought
To haVU had his hc0use endorsed by thoAs5es-
sor OF his present district, but neglected 1t.
This fact became Known TO some sharpers,
who gave their names as Hang " Co.,
and called upon him. Knoll, who is a very
timid and nervous little German was told
that he had been violating the Revenue
law, and rendered himself liable TO heavy
punishment. He naturally became much
heightened. They said that IL he did not
take care the revenue officers would take
his store from him if they found it out
They also stated that they had had n good
deal of experience in such matters, and
knew how to make it all right. They then
mado n proposition that he should give
them a bill of sale ofhis store and its con-
tents, and they would take care of il for a
short time.
knoll thought this q good idea, and so
ne made ont the bill of sale and gave il TO
tntlns \ h0hh IN ivy XIV ~ 'AAN VI AZ
scnmps looked out of the door and then
made a rush for tho inside of the store. He
told Knoll that the revenue officers had
found it out anyhow, and it would be best
for him 10 get out of town. Poor Knoll,
fearful and intimidated, put on his hat and
coat in hot haste, and, acting upon their
suggestions, made for the forry-bOat as fast
as his legs could carry him. When he had
gone the scnmps closed the store,
and one putting on n long-tailed
cont and the other II stOvo-plpe hat
10 disguise themselves went after him.
He crossed tbs river before them, and RAJ
towards the sloughs. They landed soor
afterwards, and made II show Of pursuit
which stimulated Knoll to greater exer
tons in the way OF flying, Under the i'm
preston That they were the dreaded OH
GERS, he hastened past tho Pittsburg Goa
landing, and sought refuge in the woods o
Cnhokia. He unfortunately got up to hi
neck in mud but extricated himself an
crawled under q pile of brushwOod. Ham
& Co. walked ut n distance from the pill
and then came over to st. Louis, took pos
session of the store and commenced to re
move the tobacco, &c. The real revenu
officers became aware of the fact, an
seized the store. Hang a. Co, decampet
Knoll, after remaining in his ambush
a number of hours, mustered courage I
come back to st. Louis. He found h
store in possession Of the officers of tn
law. II. q. Co, had boon selling cigal
unstamped, which he had not been doinl
Some proceedings had been commence
against Knoll, and il was in the course
h, these that the true facts of tho case can
to the knowledge of Col Noble, u. S.. Di
trict Attorney, He reported them to Il
Is, Commissioners, and the proceedings We
STAYED. Knoll lost n considerable porto
of his property. Hang a Co, are still
large.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
mILWAUIIEE mAnKET.

MILWAUKEE, November l-FLoun-Qniot and
firm; choice spring extras ~SG,O0a0.75; com.
mon 20 medium sj,2jir5,sTi superfne $4,000
4,75; rye tour sales Mt f5,Ib; buckwheit at s7.25.
ti,2g; M. 2 firm NJ sin; rcd winter Sl,4j; white
winter 100. OA1s-StCudy at lgc for No. 2. Cons
Dnll; salos Of ~. ? Ut s3c. ~RYE-Npminal at si,OO
for No. I. BAnLtY-Ursctlcd sales al st,b3 for a
sample lot. BUrrEH-Steady; $50 &c for common
TO choice, EGGs-Scsrco and highcr-saleable at
d3OC. Po1ArOEs-JnaGDu i0r choice; 4j61 SOC for
common. wooL-Duil aud unchanged. Hors-
WOrthlcss-uufalrabln "a any iricc.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
NEW YORK MARKED.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 12.-CorroS-Marke rather
more steady. Sales at ass for Middbug Uplsnds.
LoUh-Mark UNCHANGED. Receipts. AZ. COS bbls.
W~HEAr-Market opened a sVado nrmer, aud closed
declining. Receipts, lG4, 10 bushels. Sales at
SL5Odl.b5 for No. ? Spring; tt.Gi@l.Gj for No.
/ dol fl20 for White Michigan. RYE-Market
quiet. Nm opened one cent better. and
closed dull with advance lost. Receipts, AGO. bus.
Sales at sl.l2al1i for Unsound; til57l.iT for
Sound Mixed Western. B~AnLEY-Mirkot in fair
request. OA1s-Market loo better. Receipts
lS1,liG bushels. Sales at T5d12 for Western
a1oat. ~poRK-Market quiet aud firm. sales At
S2s.O06 28.15 for New Mess; S27.5O for Old. BEEF
Market quiet and steady. cur MEArs-Mar-
ket quiet. LARD-Markot duh and dropping. Sales
at l6dl6b for Steam: 16b@tIh FOR Kettle Rem.
quiet Euus-Market quiet. W~WsKY-Marke dull.
SuGAH-Market dun. pFrBoLHuM-Salcs OF Crude
u 12Lml2Ni Rrnnndal OIL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
C%INCINNATI MAnKEr.

CncrSNArt. Nov. 12-Ft1UH-AGarket firm but
quiet WHEAT Demand firm but quiet. CONT
Demand worry duh old S0c; new 150iGc. OAIs-
Demand quiet aud prices unchanged. BARLEY-
Demand neglected und nominal. WHfsKY-Do-
mand dull; 81. ~CoT1oN-Drmand dnil: niiddliuu
al 22bc. iRovt.ioSs-H1gs IN good demand. mar.
kct firm. 81. 90 gross and fp.s0an.55 moi. No..
ceiptH 2DUO head; Mess Pork quiet. t24, jD02 q. 90;
Bulk Meats hrmer Shoulders 1tmsc; hams Y
l3c, The outside rates aHkcl; Lari dull and lower:
sales II ticrccs primo Kettle Ut 15ii; Rib aud CloaI
Sides In NO dpmaud.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

Here is n democratic majority of near
half n million of votes among That white
population which has elected every prcsi-
dent of the United States. aud hitherto
governed its policy VIII not Gen. Grant
take notice OF this fnct2
No man knows better than Grant the
utter wOrthlessncss Of tho votes Of plnnta-
ton negroes ms an indication of popular
opinion, and if he is but half faithful TO his
own personal predictions on this matter
he will be tho last man in the land to as
sunni his election to be an endorsement of
mdicalism by the intelligent portion of the
American DuODlo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Amongst the many Testimonials in
our possession, we have only
room for the following!

INV HAVEN, CoSN, oct. n, 1sG6.
Mrsir'. G. G. Clark q Co..
GFSrLrArN,-f feel Il a duty and pleasure 10 givc
You the benefit Of my experience la tho use of Goes
Cough BaAam. From taking q heavy cold. I was
taken down with the congestion OF tho lungs, and
continued TO fail, under the best medical care. until
l was given up, by competent medical authority, o.
die. There seemed nothing but s"trunrulatiun and
death before me. / was told that further medical
attendance and medicine was useless, and I was
resigned 10 death, when a friend, who had been
greatly benefited by using the Balsam. brought me
a bottle. This was after l had done with the doctor
aud medicine. l thought IL helped me-. and contiu-
ned taking the medicine. and l continued to inn
prove, until my cough stopped mdiny lungs healed.
and got well. | used 10 bottlog. Iroinain, gents,
with great respect,
Your obt Hcry'L JOHN WELLS
200 Washington st., Now Haven, O..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
TLe EleciIon of Gcnernl Grnnt.

PARIS, Nov. en- an article abiding to
the election of General Grant, the journal
Ia France expresses the opinion that the
defeat of the Democrats viewed az an OPP
position party, is more apparent than real.
The defeat, 1t says, was one ofpersons, and
not of ideas; the Democrats were defeated
by their candidates, and not by their doc
trines: they are now bound by the very
motive Of things To obtain, Mt some future
day, not very distant. the control of public
affairs. General Grant himself will be
compelled to reckon with them: the day he
does so he will lose ground with his own
party. He will finally abandonit "a soon
aB he will see that the policy Of the Ropub-
cans is not that Of Union, of economy and
Of prosperity for the country. In such
matters, circumstances were very strong,
and circumstances viii force him to adopt
another policy than the one recommended
by the party which has elected him. Over
whelming opposition to the Republican
party in the form II has hitherto existed, is
not a matter Of n few years, but n few
months. General Grant viii have the OPP
portunity OF playing O considerable part in
| change which is near at hand, In the opin.
/ ion and interests Of his countrymen.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-FLoUR-Demand duh aud
menis 6,BOO barrels. w~mAr-Demand irregu-
lar and unsettled, No. . Si,Osi receipts 09,OOC
bus, slipments 5000 bHsh. C~oRE-Domand dull
and nominal; No. 1, 500; receipts ll,tOO bus, ship
monta NJ 600 bus. O~Ars--DeInand firm at 49,
@49ce; receipts $4,000 hna. sluuneuua $1,000 bus
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

"Dm MoDENwELT," THE BEST Fashion
JOURNAL IN II World; 1900 illustrations,
$50 patterns, 400 diagrams for Embroidery,
II large colorod ongrayings. yearly. Two
numbers monthly, 80 cents; yearly, 30. Can
TAYLOR, Importer OF Iadios' Fashions, 30l
Canal street, Now York City.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

"1F MIS- or women could but find the tabled
fountain which X said to restore health, and
strength, aud beauty, with what eagornes.
they would rush 10 drmk it's wators.' 1t ID
found In the =. T.-1SGO-X. Tho sale OF the
PLANTATION BIrrnHs il without q precedent IL
the history VI the world. They nre at ono,
the most speedy, strengthening hoaltl-rc.
stOrcr over discovered. II requires but a
single trial 10 undorotaud this.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

MuLNEny-Mrs. Mason, importer and ro-
tail dealer in Millinery, silk and straw Goods,
6S Lake street. Chicago, (up stairs) has the
choicest selection Of materials, and her taato
in making aud trimming are admirable. Her
charges arc reasonable, aud those wnhing
a hat OF bonnet, for from - to $50, who can
not be suited here both in price and quality,
will look in vain elsewhere. We have looked
Chicago over repeatedly and always came
back to Mrs. Mason tn purchase. We com
mend her 10 all Wishing tho latest styles, and
the best and most tasty goods, at tho Ioaesl
ppjcps.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Tnr PuREsr AND swEErrsr LIyl

THF PUREsr AND SWEETEST OLIVER On
In tho world, manufactured from iresh. healthy livers
upon tho soa shore II II perfectly pure and sweet. Pa
tient- who have onco taken Il can take no other. Ask for
Caawon, Hazard a Co, Now York. Sold by all drusgtsts.
JUMPER TAR Soar Is n certain cure for
chapped hands and all r~oughnoss or irritation Of the
skin, ekema, ring worm, salt rheum, pinplos and all
ohtor outAnsous affections, making tho skin sOft aud
smooth. Manufactured BY Caswol, Hazard A Co, Now
York. Sold by all druggists. noy5 COW
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

COLORADO THHBlrOBY.
Allen A. Bradford.
MONIANA TERRITORY.
IL NJ CdUdHdugh.
IDAHO TERRITORY.
H. x. Shdter.
-. DAKoTAH AND WYOMING TEnntrORIEs.
s. L. Sphinx.
TEBR1roBY or INV MEXICO.
J. Fran. Chavez.
ARIZONA TEnBtrOEY.
]. II. G. Goodwin.
Republicans, in Roman, 100; democrats, in
N1fc SO; vet to elect exclusive or Virginia,
Mississippi, and TeXas) IL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

IMPORTANT TO SPoRTsMEN The Steele of
Paris publishes nm article very interesting
10 sportsmon, and states that with a little
caro- many accidents could be avoided Out
of one hundred cases of n double-bnrreled
gun bursting. ninety-fvo can be traced TO
doiocts in tho left barrel. The reason is
simply that tho right is most frequently
used aud reloaded, perhaps ten times to
the left one being discharged once, Every
time the right barrel is discharged thegun
powder in the loft is pulveri2od more on
less by tho shock, which, therefore, leaves
a space between tho charge aud waddmg
by settling. Naturally when the left bar
rel is discharged it frequently %explodes.
These accidents can be avoided by sending
the ramrod homo with one or two smarI
blows into tho non-discharged barrel every
time the other is reloaded.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
The White Notr-Fcrdfct of the %lnielli-
genCe OF the Country.

The Cincinnati Enquirer ASSETS that
although Gen. Grant VIII obtain the pres
idontinl Office, nothing is more certain than
that there was an immense majority of the
white people m the county against him
and in favor Of hi8 competitor. To prove
this the Enquirer makes mp % tablcyhowing
the reported white vote of the north and
the estimated white vote Of the south. The
foolings reveal the fnct that the white cleo
tors Of the country voted ior Seymour by
halt u million majority, ns follows:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
sT. louis MANKETs.

81. LOUIS, Nov. IL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
kst unchanged. wheat-Markot Arm, but irrogu-
lar. Ryo--Salos at 1,llm1,l2, B~arley-Market
UNCHANGED. PRoDUoE-Whisky Sales at l,0l,-
Observation-Disclosures at 1880. Bacon-Market
unchanged.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

MAGEoLIA WATER.-Suporior to tho beat
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
tho price.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

THE HowR SWING MACHINES are az near
perfection ~ the best machinery In the world
can make thom. Cochrano Il Brown, Con
eral Agents, i25 North Fifth street, ST. Louis,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
I to 500.

a GENTS WANTED M erchRnts, Fnrm-
IN urs, Mechanics and everybody 20 send for our CIR
cuIars aud terms before taking an agency for Sewing
Machines, or ,buying for your own use, We have
the simplest, cheapest and best family machines in the
world. ard pay agents the largest commission. Ma
chimes making ANY aTIrCh PHEfRRnEn.. We viii ship
you any machine In this market at regular price, and
years. Send for samples oil sowing and terms, W,
GLARE ANDERSON, BllO 81. CHARLES st., 81, Louis
Mo. novi4A94 I'm
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

THE NV CHURCH Music BOOK. BY the distin'
guished composer, V. q. Taylor, on his Patent Index
StaG. Price, si6h. Liberal discount 10 tho trade anu
70 classes. Get the best. MILLS a 10, Daa Moinea,
onRo' nova all II
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
supernuous Hair Removed

ENRON all parts. OF the body in five minutes, without
injury 10 the skin by UPHAM's DRPnLATOHY Pow
DIR. Ask or send for UPHAM,R DRPLAroRY Pow
nER, and take no other, Mailed 10 any address ioT
Rl,g5 by S. u. UPHAM, lilo South seventh street, Phil
adolpnla. Sold by all druggists. Circulars s0nt free,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

E-Kernsvillo, North Carolina, with scarcely
a hundred inhabitants. has sent North this
fall nearly 800, 900 worth of dried fruit. Ono
house recently sont on thirty-six Thousand
pounds Of peach stones, which cost NIFTY
place has collected nearly ono bushol OF APP
bio seeds, for which she is to receive twenty
Ave dollars.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
CLARK SEMINARY.
L ago, aud all facilities for a thorough education in
English, Classical, Musical and
Commercial Studies,

Tho Leading Seminary In the Northwest. lts COM
morcial College Department gives a good business
trainina. students, last year, over 800; Teachers,
IS. For circulars or room address
REV. q. W. QUEREAU, d. D.,
noyblt Aurora. Illinois.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
WANTED-ACENTS

WANTED-ACENTS.
Peg MONTH 10 sell ihs Nation IN.
Machine 10 suual 10 the standard machines IN every
respect and NJ sold al the low price Of F2O. Address
NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE Co, Pittsburg, Pa.
Neutrality-suspicious. AND GENERAL
u Agents wanted forthe Home Iifo Insurance Com
pany OF New York. Agents Of experience who would "a.
cure = good field with Full Commissions n tho states q
10 Correspond with US before the territory Ia all takon up.
KELLOGG, THOMPSON a Co, General NorthNehC
ern Agency. Milwaukee Wis marl W
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
The Next House Of Representatives

Tho New York Herald says the Demo-
Gratis will have eighty-four momberH, which
is more than n third ~ the next House of
Representative. ~Sovonty-slY members
make over a third, and the Tribune con-
cedes eighty-thrco to the Democrats. The
Tribune makes an error in claiming a Re
publican az chosen from Kentucky, and
possibly il gives one too few from NewJer-
sey. In Connecticut We may fairly expect
two moro members 10 add 10 our list; and
VIC can hardly fail 10 elect ono Democrat
there. We may thus count on electing from
eighty.fvs TO eighty-siV members in the
next House Of Representatives,
This destroys the two-thirds majority
but it will not bc suffered to stand so. The
Republicans, following the custom they
have nlrcady instituted, will eXpcl or unsenI
a sufficient number, say some ton TO lively,
Democratic members so rs 10 secure theil
two thirds majority and in full anticipation
of this INSCRIPTIONS course, We hcnr al
over ths country of defeated Republican,
who are 10 contest the soatg of Democrat,
members. Tho game will bo played, mn,
the country will stand it. IL is safe jus
yet, hut may not always be o.-Ndtiond
I~nieniqeHCer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
FOR GROUP,
Tue Bllsam will be found invaluable, and may
always be relied upon I'm the most Dytrcui e cases.
SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST
AND LUNGS.

Do not delay procuring and Immediately taking Goes
Cough Balsam, when troubled with any OF the above
named difficulties. They are al prcmoni,ory symp-
toina Of Consumption, andifnut arrested. will soon.
er or later sweep you away into the valley Of shad.
dows from which mono eau ever return.