davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
Narrative Of Norwegian Fishing Expedition
TO the Polar Seas.

NuFTattv0 Ot NOfW02tau FiSOln& Exp0OatiOus
TO the Polar Seas.
Lord Clarendon has forwarded for publication the
following narrative which has been received at the
Foreign Onioe In London. II Is dated September 2,
and reads:--
small Norwegian sl0op the Solid. Carlson
master, OF Hanmerfe5t, has lately returned from q
shipping expedition In the Carean Sea. In search
OF new nsning grounds. she passed through Wagats
few miles OF Beloe 0strOr tWnlte Isandl lying or
the northwest point or the Gulf OF Obi without hav
ing encountered particle OF ice or discovering
any signs OF 1t as far the eye could
extensive!lines OIL low fiat lands, covered with brush
wood and bushes In most cases extending nearly
to the waters edge; the sea Swallowed 70 some dis
tance or the land varying from four to six fathoms,
with Shiny bottom. The expedition, 1t appears,
was not only successful ono IN financial point OF
view, as they caught during the passage 233 wal
ruses, thirty large seals, and Killed three white
bears, which, together, have been valued at 5000
specie dollars about e., ,l00 but 1t Is also interest
ing from this small craft having penetrated 80 far
cesstbic. The master reports as his opinion that the
expedition, which left Hammerfe5t on the Sd ult.,
with the intention OF ascending the obi river,
u likely to succeed, II not hindered by shoals or
the George, has steam power, and Is commanded
by Captain Rieck; the expedition being under the
direction OF an experienced siberian trader. lam-
liar with the exigonceS or the climate, as VOL as
rs expresses himself sanguine OF SUCCESS ana
confident that lucrative trade may be established
between the Inhabitants bordering on the OBI and
Finmark In cereals and other Siberian products, as
they can readily be transported to the coast by
means OF the reshes In the spring. and from thence
TO Finmarken. there to be exchanged for European
products. lie states that there are already steamers
plying In the southern parts or the OOi
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Y ERGUsoN-PARKER.-In Providence on Satur-
do " October 8, j. l.. FERGUSON OF this city, to ABBIE
s., daughter OF w. M. Parker, OF New Bedford.
HALL-HYDE.-At Christ church, Norwich Conn.,,
on Tuesday, september 28, by the Rev William Wal
lace sylvester EDWARD d. HALL, or New York, late
Of New Orleans, to FANNIE B. HYDE. OF New York,
daughter Of Samuel l.. Hyde, Esq, formerly OF Nor
wich Conn. No cards.
TIDMARsH- -RArsoN.-On Sunday, October 10, at
the residence Of Edward Jones, 37l Beecker street.
In this city, by the Rev. I. Walsh, JAMES ]. It'd
MARSH, formerly OF Halifax N. s., TO EMILY A.
RAPsoN late OF Falmouth England.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Oct 9-6 r M.
CoTToN-Wih only a moderate demand aud free offer
the market heavy and prices rscedei about per
o VIII be by reference 10 the quotations appended
The $40 Bales of which s5o were export e7
for spinning and speculation For delivery there
moderate business consummatsd The were az
follows:eJ0 bales, basis low mddliug for December
2fc 200 do. for October go December and 50 do
for November private suboned are the current
nuo tntin
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

CoFFEE-Rio was steady and frm with sales OF 00 bags
Lyder soscn private terms. Other kinds were duh
and nominal at our last quotations.
FLOUR AND GgAN-Receipts 10, ,235 bbs -four, 1885 do
200 bags meal 99 bushes wheat do corn
o. ao6 do oats ID 800 malt and 500 barley
ket for all kinds OF State Western quiet the
demand from all being light and prices heavy
though not quotsby lower Caornis continued TO rule dull
and heavy; the sales about 10 bbs Southern
In limited demand the sales being 325 bbs
For flour there moderately active demand steady
prices sales a6O bbs Corn meal dull, unchanged
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
The following are the particulars OF auction sales
OF real estate during the past week.

The following are the particulars Of auction sales
OF real estate during the past week.
sUBURBAN-IMPROvED.
Linden, N. j.. Tuesday, Oct. 5.... $l3.98T
Brooklyn L. l., Wednesday, Oct. 8. I0.400
PATERSON, NJ j., Saturday, oct. 9.... $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Linden n. j. Tuesday, Oct 5....... $l7.375
White Plains, N. Y. Tuesday, oct. ~, $40
West HObokeH, N. j., Wednesday,
OCT. g.. .................,......... 23952
NewtOwn, L. l., Thursday, Oct. L.. 27,040
Madison N. j., Thursday, Oct 7.... 81, 161
Paterson, N. j., Saturday. Oct g.. 9,3io
- $3.50 940
Total for the week ending Oct. 9........ s2Os, s38
The following exhibits the totals of the different
kinds OF property sold at auction during the previous
week.
Clty improved $l3 IOO
CITY unimproved.. o. 400
Suburban unmproved. ed..................... 890gS
Total for the week ending Oct .$l42, 1893
The following sales OF unimproved property are
announced to be helu during this aud succeeding
weeKs:-
MONDAY, Oct n.--Five hundred lots at Carlstadt
Mount Pleasant Park, N. J.
TUESDAY, Oct 12.-Forty-se villa sites 800 city
lots at Painfled, N j.; 1870 villa plots at Westhed
N. j.; 275 lots at Laurel Hill. l.. l.
THURSDAY Oct 14-Three thousand lots at Nor
wood, N. j.; 100 lots al Newark, N. j.
TUESDAY, OCT. I9.-Tw0 hundred lots at Newark,
N. J.
THURSDAY, Oct. 2l-Eighteen hundred lots at
Olon Park, Westchester county N. Y.
TUESDAY. 0cs. 26.-F0ur hundred acres at Ford.
ham, N. y, comprising the Loriliard estate.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
The Russian Expeditiou,

The Russian merchant Ssidorow. who has several
times visited the mouths OF the PetschOra, Ia now
engaged In exploring new passage round Norway,
through the Polar Ocean, TO tho mouths or tho Pet
sch0ra and then through the Caran Sea to the Obi,
and, II possible to the Yenosei. Ssidorow. who
sans on board his own steamer tine Georgl, COM
nth July and eft again on the same day It Is said
that the Russian government has granted him the
sole uso for the next twenty years OF any passage he
may discover,
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
eek. So, as3. 2o4


The imports or dry goods for the week and since
January l, 1889, compare with the corresponding
periods in the two preceding years as follows:-
For the ,Uesk. 1887. 1893. 1862
Entered at port.... $1,66530 $l,599T2 $1,49o6 6S5
Thrown on market. 1,53s,5sS l,30o,450 1.692, $50
Since jan. /.
Entered at port. 75,0564oo 61,y3f7lT S0643 030
Thrown on market 80, 5933il 70,0D5 ,06 7s479, 10,
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
Died.

BRASaAs.-On saturday morning, October Q, at
nine O'Clock, WILLIAM, son OF Lawrence and Mar
garet Brangan, aged years, months and days
The relatives ana friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the re-
dence OF his parents, No. $40 West Twenty-rinth
street, this lMondayl afternoon, at two QclQo& Tue
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

Total for the week ending Oct. 9....... S2OS 638
The following exhibits the totals OF the different
kinds OF property sold at auction during the previous
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

The changes In the respective Items are as fol.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

pany have declared dividend OF two and one-half
per cent. and have given notice that the STOCK
holders will be entitled to subscribe in the proper
ton Of share Of stock for every eight shares
or traction Of eight shares OF stock standing In
their names on the 3Oth instant Said subscriptions
will be payable in full at the time OF subscribing.
in nstalments Of twenty-five per cent, eacn payable
in October, 1882 and January. April and July, 1870
Annexed Is a comparative statement showing the
shipments Of specie from this port last week and
during the year to date together with those for the
corresponding periods In ls0s:--
1868. 1869,
F0rtieth week. .......... Si3,5zO $460,2i7
Previously reported. -. SO, $50, 53T 26, 923, 036
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17


SECTION !. Be IT ordained by the Cuuu-
ell Of the incorporated village of McCOn-
melville, Ohio, that il shall be unlawful
for any person or persons TO keep within
the said Incorporated village of McCUnnels-
Vile, any house, room, shop, booth, arbOr,
cellar or place ofhabitual resort for tipping
or intemperance.
SECTION 2. BE Il further ordained, that
it shall be unlawful for any person or per-
sons 10 keep within the said INCORPORATED
village Of McCounelsyille, n house, shop,
room, booth, arbor, cellar or place where
Ale, Porter or Beer is habitually sold Or
furnished u be drank, in, upon or about the
house, shop, room, booth, arbor, cellar or
place where so sold or furnished.
SECTION 3. And he 1t further ordained,
that for any violation Of the first section Of
this Ordinance, the person or persons so
offending shall upon conviction, forfeit and
pay a fine Of not less than ten dollars, or
more than fifty dollars, and shall also be
imprisoned in the county jail for a period
not exceeding thirty days. That for every
violation Of the 2nd section Of this ordi-
nance, the person or persons so offending,
shall upOn conviction, forfeit and pay a
fine not exceeding fifty dollars. and be i'm
prisoncd in the county jail, not exceeding
20 days.
SECTION 1. BE 1t further ordained, thrt
all prosecutions under this Ordinance, shall
be in the name Of the Incorporated village
Of McConuelsyillo, 0nG shall be commenced
upOn a written complaint, uuder oath or
affirmation, before the Mayor OF said vii
lSge ard upon the filing of such complaint,
the Mayor shall issue a warrant, directed
to the Marshal Of said village, for the ar
rest OF the accused. The Marshal shall
forthwith arrest the person thus charged and
bring the accused before the Mayor, who
shall proceed as provided by law, and the
Mayor, upon conviction Of any person for
the violation Of any Of the provisions OF
this Ordinance, may make il q part Of the
sentence, that the accused shall stand COM
nlitted TO the jail Of ihe county, until the
hno and costs assessed against such person
shall be paid or secured to be paid or 9th
erwise discharged according 10 law,
Section g.. II shall be the duty Of tn,
Marshal and assistant Marshals OF said viii
lage, 20 make complaint against all person,
found violating any Of the provisions oil thi,
ordinance.
SECTION @. Be IL further ordained, tina
the Ordinance entitled Gan Ordinance e
regulate the vending Of Spurious, Yinoui
aud Malt Liquors, within the incorporated
village Of MeConnelsville, Ohio" passed IA
Council, April 18Th, 1869, he and the sam,
is hereby repealed.
SECTION Z. This Ordinance shall take ef
feet from and after its 2nd publication II
the conservative !" newspaper printed il
said village Of Mct'Onnelsvilie, Ohio.
j.. II. MuRHY, Recorder.
JAMES WATKINS, MAYOR.
September, II, l8G0-2t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

pg.. Immense bargains at s. G.
Bre wstcr's. Kid Gloves at 25cts per
pair, Cotton and Lisle Thread
Gloves from 10 to 25 cts per pair
Miss Caters 25cts per pair. La
dies Caters 81 per PAIR, a good
article ofladies' white Hose for 25cts
per pair, Ribbons at Eastern pri-
ces and loss. Woman's Calf Shoes,
as cts per PAIR, Delahs, 121cts per
yard, fine French double width
Ginghnms for 30cts. Produce Ia
ken in exchange for goods.
AssIGNEEs of S. G. Brewster.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
MoCoNNELsYILLE MARKET.

McCONNELSVILLE MARKET.
MoCoNNELsvIILE Sep. II, 1869.
FL0UR-Best family 81 90;
WHEAT-Sl 20 per bushel.
CURN MEAL-S0,S0 per bushel.
C0RN-75 per bushel, Wholesale.
OATS-40 tents per busbel, wholesale,
Hay-S9,00 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED--S2 so Wholesale.
FLAX SEED. 81 20 to 2 90.
BEANSssS2 80 per bushel.
DRIED APPLES-~- Sets. per pound
DRIED PEACHES>~, "a 90 per bush
PoTATOES--S 80 40 per bush,, at
Wholesale.
BUTTER 25 cts. per pound,
EGGS. - cts. per doz,
FEATHERS 20 cts. per 10.
SUGAR., 10 10 20 cts. per IN.
WHITE SUGAR. 20 to % cts. 10
COFFEE.-- % TO 80 cts. per 10.
TEA al 90 to 2 90 per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30 by barrel, &C
to 40 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 % per gallon.
LARD-l5 to l8cts per pound, whole.
sale.
DRIED BEEF--25cts per H..
SH0ULDERS--l4 cents per Ii.
SlDkS-Pickeled, 10 cts per ID.
CARBON 0IT,-50cts. per gallon.
L;NSEBD OlL-l,35 per gallon.
LARD OlL--2.O0 per gallon.
CANDLES--20cts per 10.
SOAP by bar Toe.
CODFlSll--l0cts per h..
SALr--Sl 90 per Dbl.
WOOL--i0 10 As cla ner ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

Tho giant Calabra, brought from A.
rabia to Rome under Claudius Caesar,
was ten feet high.
Fudnum, who lived in the time of
Eugene II, measured eleven and a half
feet.
The Chevalicr Scro, in his voyage to
the peak at TeneriFe, found, in one Of
the caverns of that mountain, the head
of Gunich, who had sixty teeth, and
was not less than fifteen feet high.
The giant Ferrugus; slain 10y urlan-
do, nephew Of Charlemagnc was TWEEN
ty-eight feet high.
In 1914, near st. German, was found
the tomb of the giant Isorat, who was
found not less than Thirty feet high.
In 1850, near Roucn, was found a
skeleton whose skull held n bushcl of
corn, and who was nineteen feet high.
Tho giant Bacort was twenty-five
feet high, his thigh bones were found
in 1910 near the river Modcr.
IN lo-V, near the castle IN Dauphinc,
a tomb was found thirty feet long, six
teen wide and eight high, on which was
cut in gray stone these words, kin.
tolachus Rex The skeleton was
found entire twenty-five and a quarter
feet long, ten feet across the shoulders.
and five feet FROM the breast bone to
the back.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, 1916, was
found the skeleton Of a giant, thirty
feet high and in 1850, another thirty
four feet long.
Near Marine, in Sicily, in 1915, was
found the skeleton Of q giant thirty
feet high; the head was the size Of a
hogsheod, and each Of his teeth weigh
cd five ounces
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
OHIO UNIVERSITY.

The next Term will
thirteen weeks, with the following Board
Of instructors
REV. SOLOMON HOWARD D. D. Ii. D.,
President and Professor Of intellectual and
Moral Philosophy.
REV. 4. s. GIBBONS, a. IN. IN. D.,
Professor Of Minerology, Chemistry and
Geology.
REV. W. II. SCOTT, A. NJ,
Professor Of Greek Language and Literature.
W. II. G. ADNEv, Am ,
Professor Of Mathematics.
REV. W. II. uIRsT, A. M,
Professor Of Latin Language and Literature.
The University offers to young
men superior facilities Tor fitting thcmscl-
mes for positions Of honor and u~selulness.-
Students will be prepared for the College
Glasses under the immediate instruction of
the Professors Of the several Departments,
who will also give NORMAL lNsrHUcrIoS to
such as are preparing TO teach.
Rooms are furnished in the University,
for n small fee, iu which students may re-
side and board themselves ut n very little
expense, whom limited means make this
necessary.
The following persons are admitted, free
Of charge for tuition:
/. One student from each county Of the
State, to be selected by the County Commits
siouers and the Auditor.
2. Any Unified Stntcs volunteer, n citi-
zen Of Ohio, who has been disabled IN the
service aud houorably discharged aud
3. Any honorably discharged volunteer,
who entered the service na q minor, for ~
long u time as he was ia tho service under
age.
Ec- For further information send TO the
President for Catalogue.
By ORDER or FACULTY.
AruFys, Omo, JutY %, 'G0-2m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
NOTICE.

EENTON NJ. HARPER, WHOSE RES
L idence is unknow u, is notified that Mary
+. Harper did on the 18th day of August,
1869, file her petition in the Office Of the
Of the court OF Common Pleas within
and for the county Of Morgan aud State OF
Ohio, charging the said Feuton NJ. Harper
with adultery with one Phebe Il. Roberts,
and asking that she may be divorced from
the said Fenton NJ. Harper; which petition
will stand for hearing at tho next (HoYem-
ber) term Of said court.
MARY +. HARPER.
BY J. Z. & FIN. II. HANNA, her Att'ys.
SEP. H. '69-Gw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

THREE CARD MoNrE.-On show day, some
black-lcgs, who were travelling with the
show, managed to swiudle some OF our citi-
zens out Of about six hundred dollars at the
game called "thrce card monte" Little or
no sympathy was fcit for the losers, because
they we're men who knew better than TO en-
gage in such business. Some Of them, we
ore credibly informed, are members Of
church, yes, even officers in certain church.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

rA- On last Friday evening the
town Council passed. two ordinances
ono to restrain and prohibits the
keeping Of beer saloons, and the
other relative to the ompannelling
Of %jurics. The beer law passed in
the Spring, was thought to be Of nc
account by some Of our ablest law
ycrs; ami consequently our town
council unanimously enacted. under
the power granted town councils by
the new Municipal Code, the ordi.
nance We publish this week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

GS~ A very destructive fire occurred in
IIarmar, across lhe river from Marietta,
on Saturday, the 4th inst.
The Marietta bucket factory was burned
loss S40,0OOj insured for 5000. There
Were $4,000 worth Of slaves destroyed.
Hyc & VIII ,clcr's wash board factory was
destroyed, loss $4,000 also, j, G, Halls ma
chine shop, loss from 50 900 to 81 1000.
From ffty to sixty persons were thrown
out Of employment by this disaster, which
is, perhaps, snys the Marietta Times, the
worst feature Of the affair, as they wer,
mostly men Of families aud del endent up,
ON their daily labor for the means of SUP
port.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
NOTICE TO FARM ERs.

The following is from j. Mcdowell,
of Meigs Creek;
~ had n valuable horse, which was
taken sick and ], with many others,
thought hc would die. ! gave him the
contents of two papers of the Ohio Far
mcr's Condition Powders, and he is
now well. j. MCDOWELL.
September 10, 1863 3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

FIRE Al EAGLEroRr.-Ou last Friday night
the store Of Peter Burgoone, at Eagleport,
was entirely consumed by fire. Whole loss,
building and goods, mounts to about SO 900.
The whole properly was insured in the
Knox Mutual Insurance Company, and we
learn that $4,000 has been awarded for the
goods, aud $1,000 for the building. Charles
Kinsel owned one-half the building.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

GIANTS. While all New York are
considerably excited just now over the
appearance in their midst Of Chang,
the Chinese giant, according to a recent
lecture by a distinguished gentleman
Chang is "small potatoes"
The giant exhibited at Rouen in
1880 measured nearly eighteen feet.
Gordius saw a girl that vas ten feet
high
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
NOTICE.

A Lien DANIELS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ 10 unknown, you will take notice that on
the4th day ofAugn 1869, Bicy n. Daniels did
file her petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas, within and for the county Of Nor
gan and State Of Ohio, against you, Uhe
said Allen Daniels,) setting forth that you,
the said Allen Daniels, did commit adultery
with one Elizabeth Davis, about the day
Of June, 1868, at tho city Of Zancsville, Ohio,
and that you have since lived with the
said Elizabeth Davis in a state of adultery;
and that about the 18th day ofOctobeT, 1865,
you were guilty OF extreme cruelty towards
the said Bicy n. Daniels, and asking that
the said Bicy y. Daniels be divorced from
you the said Allen Daniels, aud that proper
allmony be granted her by said court, and
you are hereby notified that said petition
win be for hearing at the November term Of
1869 Of said court.
BICY N. DANIELS,
BAL& POwER, her Attorneys.
Sept. 3, lSG0,-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
Hnnnand,s German TnnIn

n a ogsbiHaiioa q an ne Ingredients Of ~ BHtsrs
giA PuHH SGHLd CraS RHa, OrgHgs, etc. n ia tssd
for ne SAM disedssi az ~ BiicrG, ~ casss shire SON,
pure alcoholic stimulus i required you oil bear "a
MIND that hsfe remedies are entirely different from
any oilers ddreTtissd (Ur ne cure II Ne ditsdses Hdmsd
Asss being scisHitfg preparations Of uaeiiciau cEtTaciI
vhis ne oi,eri are Hlere dsooaioHI ef rum in soA.
form. Ths IONIC ia dccidsdiy one Of he aOsf Pisd
tgni aud agreeable remedies cper altered 10 NE pHblie
~ LiSie is erqHisde IL a pleasure 10 lake Il, Vhiis Il.
ECe1giuiHg, eThndrdHHg, and medicinal g~hdiftis5 hG0,
Ssassd Il e k"SSa as AsFrsalssi u ~ S1sieI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
Agricultural Notice.

The Board Of Directors Of the Morgan
County Agricultural Society are respectful
ly requested TO meet at the Mayors Office,
in McConnelsvillel on
Monday, September 20, 1869,
AZ ten o'clock, A. ~, for the transaction OF
business for the Society.
By order Of the President.
JOHN S. ADAIR, Secretary.
Sept. o., 186O-2w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
FRoM aEv. JOSEPH II, KENNARD, d. d,

FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, d.. D.,
Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DR JAoEsoH-DEAR BlR:--l haze bsrH frequently
TsqueIied 10 o0sHeci my ndme tUsas recommendation ~
di1sTeIV kiads If medicines, bHi regarding NJ prdctirs
a. ouR Of nv Appropriate sphere, ! hare "a all odses de.
eiiasd Jsi Dih a clear prOg( IN gdrious in1dHosa and
particularly 80 ~ CtoH family, Of M nSJmhsSs " Dr.
HOofanfG German HHLsTs I depart J0T once from my
nsudi o5ars, 70 sygrSss myJsH cogrtdfo. That for gen
enl debility OF the system aud especially for Liver
Complaint II Is a@ NA'sle an valuable
p re alton. IN E@fA some case nay
Ian5 bui usually, <A ! doaD H0h u wle
b VeTy b~ssgaoiai@Am 10 those Dh0 SEBT
froA ~ aiOVs eausss Yours, very reIecluAy,
H. kENNARD,
BighA, below COdiss street.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

B6S~ In the window of q Boston
store is q section Of q troo which
shows a wonderful departure from
the usual laws of growth. The
specimen was procured IN H0llo~
well, Maine. A number of silver
poplar trees were tr%ansplanted II.
bout twenty years ago IN the cemo-
tory in that place. They averaged
two inches in diameter at tho
ground, and were vefootin height.
One Of tho trees was damaged by
the ice, and when cut down recent
ly the original tree was found i'm.
bodied III the centre Of the trunk,
aud Of the same size as when trans.
planted, but without the baIk. All
the growth Of the tree was outside
of, and detached from. the original
tree, which fell ont when the tree
was split. At the time it was trans
planted several Of the limbs were
cut and the marks of the saw were
distinctly preserved.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

p6- When a subscribers time ex.
pircs, IL no order is left TO discon-
trnuc, the paper will be continued,
five so desire, at tho rate of two
dollars q year, until he or sac comes
in and roncws.
BSy~ An X found on the margin
of thcpaper lsa notification to the
subscriber that his or hcr time has
expired, or about TO expire; and il
is also an invitation TO renew.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17
MARRIED,

On the 9th Of September, 1869, by
James NJ. Gaylord, Esq, Mr..
JAMES GREAR to Miss NINA TAY-
LoR, all Bloom Township.
On the 18th of September, 1860, by
James Watkins, Esq, Mr.. VIII
LIAM Ii. BABKHURsT TO Miss MARY
E.. sTRAHL, both ofMorgan county.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

VS. Mr.. Ezekiel Devol, Of Bristol town
ship, died on Thursday morning. His son,
William Dcvol, who moved to some part Of
the West about two years ago, died at his
home one day last week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

Chief Justice OF tho Supreme Court OF Pcnnsylyania
IHILApELPutA, March 10, 1891
Ifnd +" Haqfdpds GrrmGn BiieIy Is not an tnioS'
ealing bereyd0c, Dot Is q gaod iolie, usgful IL disoTdsrt
q ne digsEipe organs, and If great JeHgH ~ cases "
Rbiiig aud 1aAl q Eerp0us dti.0H, ia ne fyheA-
Z W. WOODWARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-17

1o- About ten thousand people were in
attendance at the Camp Mcctin-, on ia
cob Mummey's farm. on Sunday last. The
meeting broke up on Wednesday.