davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

4 FELLOW named John 3. Sanborn,
hailing from Windsor tp., has been
hired to stump this Congressional Dis
trict by the Radical Bondholdcrs and
Brokers. Heis said to:have sold him.
self for the petty sum Of two and q half
dollars n day aud expenses paid. He
represents himself rs LAYING been a
Democrat. We are tod by m old
Trustee Of Windsor township that he,
Sanborn, was never recognized a a
Democrat by any Of his ncighbors. lie
is an iHpo5ter when he makes such pre-.
tensions.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
The Charge Of the Herald
Against Charles Glenn.

OF all the impudent ialschoods which
have been published in the Morgan
Herald since w. W. Pyle has had
charge Of its editorial columns, the
charge against Charles Glenn, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Auditor, will
probably take precedence. 1t is not
only false throughout, hut il was 30
known to be by the editor Of the Her
aid, and also by Mr.. McGrew and, fur
ther, the prcsumptive evidence is very
good for one to conclude that Mr. Nc
Grew made the story himself, and per-
suNded Pyle to insert it in the columns
of the Hcrahi. If McGrew did not
make the whole charge himself, lac had
the means of knowing it WAS not true;
and if lac had been the gentleman he
processes to be he would have denied
it in toto. The truth Of the matter is
that AeGreV has attempted to buy, 10y
Il promise Of a clerkship in the Audi
tors Office in case he, McGrcw, is elect
ed, the support Of Finley Ryan and his
friends and that McGrcr, not Glenn,
is the man who is operGtin & by prom,
Uses opposition to buy the votes of citi,
zcns. Now, this being the case, is il
not a pretty little game that is being
played by McGrew and his tool, py'e
Having made an attempt to sccur,
votes by wrongful means, and succeed
ed for all we know, with brazen ctiron
terry they charge a similar attempt uI
on u political opponent, in order t,
screen themselves, Its Il nice game
/. but itwon't be palatable to the voter
/ Of Morgan county,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Editor Conservative We have had n
rousing meeting here to-day. Fully
one Thousand people were present, a great
many of whom had been soldiers. the
truth is that the soldiers are with US
and Follett will get all of hrce5oarthS
of the soldier vote. Follett and Estcp
were the speakers. They both acquit-
ted themselves nobly, and to the admi-
ration Of all. Moore, the banker and
Athens county bond-holder, is very
unpopular with all but the most cX-
trcme Of his party. The Bond-Aristo-
crat can not be elected.
an
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
"HIcxNrY, Sept. I

"Jfr. Editor: W. had a very rcspcc-
table meeting here this evening. Fol.
lott is pleasing every body but the most
Radical of the opposition. Greenbacks
are going to be victorious over bonds.
The laboring classes will, as a general
thing, vote Tor Follett. Every one is
going to attend the great meeting at
r cincrsville tomorrow.
JACKSON"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Nike EpwARDs, or DR.. NJ. Edwards,
as you please to call him, will address
the RAIDS next Saturday evening from
the Court House steps. Mike is con
siderable of a "iokist,' and if he is in
proper trim can amuse a crowd well by
telling them the reason why he should
be sem TO Congress. If you will he
lieve all he tells you, no is q Jy hDg
on mnlts.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

WI wish every subscriber to the Co,,-
scrrd,irc, who has been notified, or who
knows he is on the delinquent list at
this Office, to call and settle. 1t is i'm
possible for any n to carry on a
newspaper, unless the supporters of
the paper are prompt in paying the
dues Of the Office. The Conservative is
now an established institution in Mor-
gan county, and all It's friends need TO
to have it flourish, is to promptly pay
for what they receive.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
II H e SPIRIT
OF TIT
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRACY

Never before have we known the
Democracy of Morgan county to be as
Jealous in the cause rs they are this
campaign. In every township in the
county, they arc earnestly at work
and, as a result Of this work, favorable
reports for our Tickets are every whore
made. The following are reports made
to us of meetings held within the past
week:
"MoRGAEyILLE, Sept T.,
"Ellor Conservative The Polc-rais-
ing here to-day has BEEN a success. A
fine old Hickory, one hundred feet in
length, was raised under the superin-
tendenoe of Davis D. Scott, We had a
good crowd and in the evening had a
good speech FROM Fin, X. hanna The
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Hos. Thomas EwISG, who will be re-
mcmbcred by all old Wings rs one Of
their leaders in days agonc, has put in
print an address to the "unplcdged vo-
tcrs of the United States" in which he
denounces the Radical party, General
Grant and all. We publish a portion
Of this address this week, and will give
the rest next Every old Wing should
read this; and ponder over the conclu.
sions of the old statesman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
aMnscow MUS. Sept. Z.

"lfr. Editor: The meeting here this
afternoon was larger than was expect.
ed. NJ. D. Follett, Esq, candidate
for Congress, has just concluded nm able
speech. lie is making, asI believe,
many converts. The Disconnected OF
the Republicans speak with much f-
vor of Follctt, the "Greenback candi-
date as they call him. Moore, the
Athens county bond-holder, will stand
u poor chance with all but the most
Radical of the party.
lv ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
Summer !!


is hero, and everybody, that is all the ladies,
bo,h Of country and town, are going tothe
Millinery anG Fancy Store of the Misses s.
& L. HoIbrook, for their Ribbons and La
ces, Flowers, Straw Bonnets and Hats,
BraIds, Ornaments, Trimmings, Bonnet
and Hat Frames, Collars, Gloves, and
everything that ladies wear. Second door
above National Bank, Center Street, NJ.
Connelsville, Ohio.
April 30-6m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

HoS. Thomas EwING charges, in his
address, Gen. Grant with having com
mitted orcrt treason. Think of this, vo-
tiers! The great loyal Radical party
has for It's leader a man whom this
compecr of Clay, Webster and Benton,
says has committed treason against the
United States
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
SPEAKERS
GEN. DURBlN WARD,
OF Cincinnati.
Col. JOHN M. CONNELL
Of Lancaster.

Every soldier who fought in the
late war, under the leadership OF
these mon, should make it n point
to be in attendance on Tuesday I;
and he should also bring With him
ali the soldiers Of his aequain-
lance:
GEN. DURBIN WARD, and
COL. CoNNELL fought for the
maintenance Of tho Union under
tie Constitution and laws against
armed rebellion ; and they are now
lighting the usurpers OF the Radical
Congress who threaten to destroy
both the Union aud the Constitus
ton. Lot every n turn out!
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

JuDGEs MARSH and Evans have been
laboring in this locality during the
past week. On Saturday evening they
made speeches in this village, and on
Tuesday evening in Malta. No con-
verts were made. 1t is said, though,
that the Judges received good fees for
thrir lrIor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
Concluded Next Week.
Answered

Tho Montgomery Sentinel Trad
perpstrates the following:
And are we yet alIveP
And DO we still rebel?
1t IL only by amazing grace
III at wo are out Of holi.
And the Euiaula News responds;
1t is "amazing grace We know,
That keeps us out Of there
But RAIDS. are pack'd so thick below
There is no room to spare,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Bsy~ A full assortment of table
ware can be found at all times at
Vlacent's Jewclry Store. Knives
and forks from the common cocoa
to the fine ivory and silver,plated
handles.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
CITY SHAVING SALOON.
ppEn upntyu ppnpRIETaR

Fred is prepared TO do oil manner Of
work which comes within the sphere OF bis
legitimate business. Shaving, Hair Cut
ting, ShampoOing, Dyeiug, done to the
satisfaction Of the most iastidous, Switches
aid Curls are made to order. and are war
rah,ed TO prove satisfactory. SOUTHEAST
Side OF Public Square.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
oMARloN IT,. Sept. 5.

marion TP., Sept. 5.
"lfr. Kelly - AS was advcrtiied, the
Democracy ofthis township met to-day
at Barnet Barnes Smith-shop and,
under the superintendance Of Capt. I.
N. Hook, they raised q Hickory pole
1870 feet in length. Many who had
been Union soldiers in the late war,
assisted in the work of the day. Hon.
James N. Gaylord and DR.. John Alb
bolt addressed the people.
"a MARION DEMOCRAT
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
nBRlsroL IT.. Sept.

BRISTOL lf.' Dclls y
"Afr. Ej'Dr-M. D. Follctt, our can
didate for Congress, addressed an au-
dicnce Of about sixty voters at Davis
Blacksmith shop this afternoon. Al
though a rainy and d~isagreoable day,
the number present was as large as
could be accommodated. Follett is
giving the most complete satisfaction
to every in the country. lie will
make very considerable gains, not only
for himself, but for the whole Demo
cratic ticket every where he goes. lie
presents the grccnback-vs bond qucs.
ton in a manner that makes all under
stand it. He will make Moore, the
Athens county Banker, Bondholdei
and Aristocrat, hunt his hole in Octo.
Der.
- ~ 49, -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
Notice 10 Internal Revenue Tax--Payer.
MARIETTA. August 10. '6s.
BARBER SHOP.

Having rtfIed my room adjoining the
Genital House, | am prepaaed 10 follow all
branches OF Barbaring buiuess-Shaving
Hair Cutting, S~hampOoning, llyeing, in
best OF siyle. Ladies' wishing their Hair
cut aud Shampooed. eau have il 6,ne al
their houses, by l. aving their. orders OF my
shop. Switches and Curls made Cheaper
better than any other place in town. A
lot OF Switches and Gull OF bend. Call
aud examine them.
DAVID WILLIAMSON.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
Gallery of Art.
w, @. TREsIZE

asks the public TO call and examine his
specimen Photographs, Ferrctypes, AM
brotypes, Gems, &e., &e., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. He has perfected al
rangements whereby any one can DO nc
comodated with the finest Of Oil Paintings
and pictures of India Ink Work. Rooms
over BoOne's Suddler Shop, in j. G. Stones
Building, Center Street, MCenneisVille'
Ohio,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Lot every n constitute himself
or herself a committee of one 10
circulate the news ofthIs meeting.
By order Of Dem. Cen. Com.
Sept. 10. 1868.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
w ApH-ERTESEMENns.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ser TIE MEN WANTED.
Change of Firm.

Having associated with me, Mr.. J..
w. Pinkerton, in the Wholesale and
Retail Grocery, Provision, and Produce
business, it becomes necessary that all
the old accounts on my books should be
Immediately settled. | therefore re-
specially, but earnestly request ALL
who know themselves indebted to me
to call and settle accounts. The old
books must be closed within the next
thirty days. After that time they will
be put in other hands for collection.
The business will hereafter be conduct
ed, on the cash system, under the name
and style Of d. II. Mortley Co.
D. II. MORTLEY.
Sept. 4th, PIT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
MARRIED.

On the Sd of September, at the resi-
dence of George hahon, ESQ., by Rev.
I, NJ, Stevenson, Mr.. John Bird, Jr.,
and Miss Eliza McGouigil both Of Bris-
tol lp
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
TOWN AND COUNTY MATTERS.
TINS District Courtmct on Monday and
adjourned on Tuesday.

TnE Camp-mceting, ncar U%nionville,
was wen attended. On Sunday there
were nearly five thousand people on the
grounds. 1t broke up yesterday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
Business Notices..

II you want FREsn OYSTERS, go to the
EXchanEe Saloon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Democrats of old Union are lively this
Fall.
"UNION."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Speaking will commence I'm
the Grove at 1 o'clock, +. M.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

MCONNELSVILLE, OHIO:
Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1865.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
MARKET.
A. j. GRAY

A. J. GRAY,
South East side Of Pulie Square,
McCONNELlSVlLLE, OHIO.
Market days Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays. The best Of all kinds al meat
furnished at the lowest prices.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

"WAsu Notion, i. c., May IL.
TO D. ". wilder, or D r. Anthony
There is grca; danger Of the peace
OF the country and the Republican
cause if impeachment fails. Send to
your Senators before Saturday, public
opinion, 10y resolutions, letters and del
cgations.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
ROBERT c. SCIIENCK,

Chairman.
This was responded to Immediately
Is the parties addressed in one in-
stance in The following terms
"L~EAyENwoRTH, KS, May 10, 'GS.
TO Roberto. Schcpck:
We hope and pray there will be no
,~.iyisi1n among the Senators on the
.pny.ptiou Of Andrew johnson, as
Ter" is uouc whatever among the Re.
F.ulicous Of Kansas.
ID. r. ANruOEY,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
RElSgRsvILLE. Sept 3.

JACKSON"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-27
Woman Suffrage.

In the last number of the Round Table it
was stated that convention was about to
be held in Boston, called b. men eminent
in literature. in politics, in law, in divinity,
and by women scarcely less known cT ad-
mired, for the purpose of forming an asso-
citation "for the wise, systematic and eff
"cient advocacy of woman'a suffrage and its
"kindred civil and political rights"
This is an evidence that the time is we'll
nigh past when the question of woman suf-
frage may be treated as jest or farce,
unworthy of argument or serious reasoning;
and, under the auspices of the persons who
have called the convention of which we
have spoken, the whole subject Of the rights
of women will have far different recep-
ton, at the hands Of the public, from that
which its associations have procured for it
for these many years back. 1t will not be
sufficient now to laugh at strong minded
women and express private preference for
the ideal unprotected female;" nor will it
be practicable to cough down movement
which, in the course of few months, has
won ardent supporters among leading men
in England as we'll as in this country
Nothing shall be said by US in favor Of
system which would conhne woman to the
nursery or the drawing-room, and forbids
all but stereotyped words and actions as
masculine and unwomanly. We are willing
that women should be treated fairly, justly
and generously; that they should have the
admitted right to be famous, and that 10
door should be closed against them only by
reason of their sex. They should be judged
as men are judged; aDd the practical ques-
tion at once suggests itself: "Can women
"derive from the possession of the ballot
"any good great enough to compensate for
.'the consequent proportional increase in the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-27
grade of General cf the Army of the United

grade Of General cf the Army OF the onieeo
States is hereby revived; and the President is
authorized. whenever he shall deem 1t expeol-
ent, to appoint, by and with the ADVICE ana
consent of the Senate, General OF the army
oftbe limited States, to be selected from among
tbose officers in the military service OF the
United States most distinguished for courage,
skill and ability, who, being commissioned as
General, may be authorized, under the dlrec-
tion and duripg the pleasure of the President,
to command the armies of tho United States" !"
Thus it will be seen that there is no restrlchon
upon the power to appoint another officer to
the grade of General" in the event CT va
cancy BY the resignation Of General Grant.
The ups and downs Of Wall-street are
strikingly exhibited in New York letter datod
the 10th inst. The writer says: II have never
seen WalI-street in such furry as it has ex-
perienced during the past few days. More
fortunes have been mado or lost since last
Thursday than during any previous week OF
speculation. One operator, living on Staten
Island, cleared a round $40, 900 on Saturday IN
Erie. A second from Boston is reported to
QAFe Iuduo Sl,UOV.ouV Dy DSAAo W"
side both during the decline and rise OF Erie
and Central A Cincinnati gentleman has los'
5000, Oby being on the wrong side. All admit
that the new ring in Erie have played their cards
most adroitly, and hoodwinked and misled
both the bulls and bears. They, however,
encountered the seyerest censure on all sides
for tho means resorted to by them for carrying
their ends. For example, they are reported to
have assured their friends, up to the last mo-
ment before the sudden aud unparalleled rise,
that the market was going still lower. The
locking up of greenbacks, together with varl-
OTIS similar ruses, are put down to their credit.
A heavy Western speculator, who bought Blk
thousand shares of Erie at fifty, telegraphed to
his broker in Nassau-street two hours before
the rise to let it slide. He had held on with
nerve until the stock went down on his hands
to thirty-six-a LOGS of s96 900. Hardly had his
instructions to sell been fulfilled before the up
ward turn came, and, in less than sixty hours.
the stock for which he paid ffty-twow was selling
above sixty"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-27
ignorant voters who already endanger tie
ostability of republican government :"

"stsbility of republican government 7"
The proportion of competent voters among
women, if they all received the right of suf-
frage, would, on account of their distate for
politics and political ignorance, be smaller
than among men. But even if the proper
tion of voters were the same, how many
voters could be relied on as desirable per-
sols to have voice in the direction of
public affairs Deduct the women who
have never had an idea, deduct the women
who would mildly vote as they were bid,
deduct the women who have 80 much to do
or so little to do that they could not find time
to vote, and not more than five in each hum
dred electors would be valuable accessions
to the voting body. The women whom we
should be willing to see vote, by reason of
their sense and intelligence, would be most
likely to stay away from the polls; but in
the back slums and alleys, among the igno-
rant and depraved, not feminine ballot
would remain unpolled. And in the South,
to the tens of thousands of c,lored persons
who are now permitted to vote, would be
added an equal or greater number of negro
women, who would be more boisterous, more
fanatical, and more superstitiously hostile
to education and responsibility than the
mass of negro men.
The whole effect would be to aggravate
the dangers and perils to which manhood
suffrage exposes the country. And as they
who are engaged in the advocacy of the
rights of women are certainly intelligent,
and, in all likelihood patriotic, it cannot be
believed that they desire, either for the
qualification of their vanity or for the pre-
sumed protection of their own interests,
that new burdens Of imbecility and folly
should be imposed upon the fabric of our
government, already trembling under. the
repeated attacks of ignorance, cupidity aud
vice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-27
CHI A r L E S T ON.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27, 1868.
The Poor Indians.

Horse, foot and dragons do not seem 10
be able to put stop to the Indian troubles;
and however Sheridan may '.go in" and
,"push things" the conclusion is forced
upon us that the most effectual way to dull
the edge Of the scalping knife is by treating
the red man with little less severity and
great deal more justice.
There is no doubt that the notorious bad
faith of the authorities has had much to do
with the recent troubles. The frontiersmen
hate the Indians, and the government agents,
who should and do not protect them, are held
to no manner of responsibility. The dues
are unlawfully withheld from the tribes.
They do not receive in trade what honestly
belongs TO them. Their titles to land are
torn from them BY unprincipled squatters,
and the settlers, indiscriminately, are made
to pay the forfeit
The Indian agents have but one idea-to
mike money, and they do this by cheating
The Indians at every turn, and so fomenting
an outbreak, which is nominally suppressed
at a cost of one or more millions of dollars,
and fills the pockets Of the peculatipg
knaves who were its cause and provoca.
ton. If the Indians make war upon the
whites they must be met and overcome.
But they are not dogs, who are only fit food
for powder. They know their rights; they
know, sooner or later, when they are swim
died and robbed, and they take their revenge
in their own savage way. 1t has seemed i'm
possible 10 avoid or prevent constant sue
cession of murders and massacres. Peace
commissions are. utterly useless, and the
country cannot afford, if public sentiment
would allow it, to carry on war OF exter-
mination. Violence and oounter-violence
have been tried and have failed; it is left
now to test the efficacy of keeping faith and
fulfilling our every pledge and obligation.
We must be honest with the red man if we
would have him honest with US; and we
believe that if all our promises are kept
with scrupulous fidelity, Indian outbreaks
will be avoided, and there will soon be an
end to that chronic discomfort which now
makes peace impossible.
When this plan has been thoroughly
tried, and has been found of no avail, it
will be time enough to begin an uarelenting
war
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-27
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOE sUUTH CAkOI Ma
OCTOBER TFRM. 1S6S.-IN THE MATTER OF
MADISON p. WAY, OF ORANGEBURG. BANK.
RUPT-PETIrION FOR rULL AND FINAL. DIS
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY -Ortiered. That hoar-
irg be had on the fourth day Of January, 1876. at
Federal Courthouse IN Charleston ). T. and that al
c-editors &c. OF said bankrupt appear at sa'd time
and place aud show cause, II any they can, why tue
prayer OF the petitioner should not be granted. And
that the ina and third meetings ( creditors Of
said bankrupt will be held at the Office OF X. u. CAR
PENTER, ESQ Registrar of Second Congressional
District $ c.. on the second day IF Jda"iry 1865. nj
IL NJ.
BY order f the Court. the 19:h day OF November,
1868. DAN'L HoKLDE. n,
Clerk of the District Court OF tic U. 5. tor ;. T.
Soy-uf or 20 l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-27

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
OCTOBER TERN, 18se-IN THE NATTER OF
VIM II. CUTTING, OF WILLIAMSBURG, BANK
RUPr.-pEIITIOS FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY .-Oricred. that a he r
ing be had on the fifteenth da. Of Decemb.r. 1868,
at Federal Courthouse in Columbia, = c.;
and that all creditors, &c, Of said Bankrupt
appear at said time and p.ase, and show cause. II
any they can why the prayer of the petitioner ehoud
not be grautc And that the second and third moet-
ngs Of creditors Of said Bankrupt will be hold ut the
ofIi:e Of X. D. CaRPENTtR L. Esq. Registrar OF Sec
ond Congressional District, Oh tt-sM day Of Decent
Der, 1868. at II NJ.
BY order OF the Court, the 10Th day of November
1868. DANIEL H0ELCECh,
Clerk Ct the District Court OF the United STATES,
November 20 f3 For South Carolina