davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.
60 the Emigrant and Tourist,

" NhN hhAtkEAnN anu AONIAhNs
The National Line of steamers, plying be.
tween New York and Liverpool, Is composed
Of nine hret-class British built iron steam
ships, with water-tight compartments, the
largest vessels In the trade, and rated "a II
al Lloyd's, which is the highest endorsement
Of sea going qualities. In all the years Of ita
successful business, the National has mover
summer of 1869 under favorable auspices.
Those staunch n wen appointed
steamers rode out tho unexampled
storms Of the past winter without an acct
dent. To the cmigrant and the tourist the
National LINE p%resents rare attractions. The
comfort and convenience of tho passenger
has been most carefully considered. The
cabins are on the main deck, and tho state
rooms, which are much larger than those of
rival lnes, open directly into the main ga
loon. Commanded by experienced officers,
and under the s~trictest discipline. safety as
well "a comfort is secured. Bishop Duane,
who came over in tho "France,' under that
veteran commander, Captain Grace, sayA.A
This was my fourth voyage, but my roOmy
and well lighted stateroom the excellent Ia
bic, and tho polite but unobtrusive attentions
OF the oiicorg and crew. combined, In spite Of
tho weather, TO make II the pleas antest-be-
cause the most comfortable, and, save ono.
the quickest trip OF ALL" But the chief merit
OF the National Line, in tue estimation Of
the writer, is found not 80 much i'm
the superior and unriyalled accom-
modations and comforts OF the
Cabin az in tho perfection Of their arrange
ments in the Steerago. Ventilation, the
great desideratum, Is perfect. There T. am
pie room fer exercise; each omigranl is al
lowed q separate berth, and females arc as-
signed TO an apartment by themselves. An
abundance Of good Wholesome food, prop.
erly cooked by The Compapy's Stewards. In
served three times q day.
The Foreign Emigration Society commends
highest terms. They are the boot omigrant
ships in the world.
Tickets can be obtained Of the Agents of
tho National Line. in all the principal towns
and cities OF tho Northwest, on precisely tho
same terms as at the office OF the Company.
No ca, Broadway, New York. -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
O. II. MURRAY X CO.,
MANAGERS.
T.. o. Box s,3i7.

Extract from Report of Farmers Club. N. y, 1867.
WASHING MAcmNEs.-Wm. ID. Osborn asks.
"Will the Club give NJ its opinion OF washing
machinosi la II economy to pay fourteen
dollars for one of Doty's machines2 VIII IL
wash farmers clothes clean, aud not DO too
hard work for the womcn2 Washing ma
chimes have so generally proved to be milurc5
that | am afraid OF throwing away my money
upon them"
SoLoN RoBTNsoN -"If YOU had TO pay ten
times the money You mention, II would be tho
best Investment Won ever made upon your
farm. But you must not have that alone
Get the Universal Clothes Mringer with il,
and your wife and children viii rise mp aud
call you blessed. For they will find youi
washing made easy" They are sold by
r. q. BRowNrSo, General Agent,
32 Cortland street, N. v.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

An EARTHQUAKES, lasting about twenty
seconds, WAS experienced at Vienna, Can
ada West, yesterday morning. Vienna is
near the shore Of Lake Erie, and about
half way between Detroit and Niagara
Navigation is open in the lower ST. law
renee. The Canadian press il bowling al
the Exodus OF the French Canadians to the
United States. The banks Of the Domin-
ion have a big scare consequent upon ro-
ports Of an organization OF burglars for the
purpose Of raiding on their specie. Dion,
the bi%liardist, has refused TO accept any
more challenges.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, ROUaH SKIN, PRI-
PIES, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, and all other
~cutaneous affections cured, and tho skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper.
CO., New York. It'll more convenient aud
easily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble OF the greasy compounds now in
use. Sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

THE PUREsr AND SWEETEST Con LIVER on.
IN THE WORLD is Hazard 4 Caswells made
On the sea shore, from fresh, selected %liycrs,
by OASWELL, HAZARD a Co, New York.
II is absolutely pure and street. Parties who
nave once taken IL prefer IL TO all Others
Physicians have decided IL superior 10 any Of
the other oils in market. Sold by all drug
pistg.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

A good medicine Is a welcome friend In every house.
hold, for II not only relieves the sick but II brings with
u the assurance OF a speedy cure. Such a medicine rs
fouGRRA's Compound lodinised Con LIyIH On
being five times as strong as tho best God Liver Oils
ing the disease, while others only give temporary relief,
Every one suffering should give II a trial. IL is sold
everywhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

j. w. GmswoLD * Co., 4S and so Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, are now opening the rich
est and largest wholesale stock OF cloaks,
cloakings, cloths, silks, aud cloak aud dress
trimmings TO be found in the west. Their
ters for the cloak trade. Dealers SUI, lied
with fresh goods Of the latest styles, at tho
lowest rates.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

WITH THE NUMBER Of A~ppleton's Jour
nal for this week the third) comes n beau
tifully-execnted steel engraving, called
moon ON the Sea Shore" 1t is from a
painting by Kensett, and, we presume, rep
resents a scene ON the Newport coast, II
is q very charming picture; a fragment OF
rock and trees, with the summer waves rip
pling up pn o sandy beach, and a far hori-
ION in which sky and seq melt dreamingly
into each other. II isa far better engray-
ing than we usually find in eithor books OF
periodicals, aud that it can be afforded,
without extra charge, With aten-cent week.
ly journal, is a new and surprising fact in
periodical literature.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
The RaMIIns and Grand ..Poller.o

Lincoln had a policy, Johnson had a pol
icy. Now Grant has declared a policy.
Lincoln barely escaped the wrath Of his
party by his ultimately and tragic death.
Johnson undertook To carry out Lincoln's
policy and exposed his devoted head tOthe
storm which had been accumulating for the
destruction of Lincoln. Grant il now UNI
dertaking TO carry out the policy ayowod
by the republican party when he was cleo
ted, and If he abides by the undertaking
will be likely TO encounter the storms which
afflicted the administration of johnson
In n message To Congress, Grant says:
"The authority of the United States,
which has been vindicated and established
by its military power, must undoubtedly be
asserted for the protection of all its citizens
in full enjoyment Of freedom and security.
which is the object of republican govern
ment; and whenever the people of a rebel
lious state are ready 10 enter in good fifth
upon the accomplishment of this object in
entire conformity with the constitutional
authority Of congress, 1t is certainly desim-
BILE that all the causes Of irritation should
be removed as promptly Ms possible, that
more perfect union may be established, and
the country be restored TO peace and pros
perity."
This is well said. II reads like a para
graph from the speech made by Gen. Raw
Inns at Galena before Grants nomination.
1t IL so well said that everybody who knows
anything Of Grant knows that Grant never
penned It, IL is undoubtedly the produc-
ton of the same man that guided Grant
and wrote his dispatches throughout his
military campaigns. That man was Gen
eral RQwlins. aud That man now sits, pen
in hand, and his lips at the ear Of Presi.
dent Grant. Rawlins wanted Grant cleo.
ted President, But he had no faith ia re,
construction, or any other measures of the
Radical party. SO in his Galena speech h1
compromised the matter by recommending
Just that which is recommended in Grant
message TO congress, that the reconstruc
ton measures should be adhered to, but b,
promptly carried ont and the whole subiec
disposed ofat once.
The people of the rebellious states hav
been ready TO enter in good faith upon tn
accomplishment Of the object specified il
Grants message from the day the war en-
ded, four years ago. They have not onl
conceded 10 congress all the constitutions
authority II possessed, but n vast amount q
authority IL never possessed, aud which
never ought to possess. They have uniform
/, ~ submitted quietly TO all the laws whic
the dominant party have seen fit 10 impoa
on them. Congress, and not the Souther
, population, is now, NJ il has been the onl
y hinderance TO a restored union. Now
. Grant will use one,half the authority I
compel congress 10 restore the union tha
is assumed to be necessary TO compel III
! southern people to assent TO national COZ
> ditions Of union, he will save the country
vast amount of expense and trouble frol
the day he accOmplishes the undertakinl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

MONEY MADE AT HoME.-Recoipts, based
on scientific and chemical principles, for
making twelve kinds Of writing ink, of yari-
GUS colors, and a fine indelible marking ink,
sent to any address for so cents. This IL no
humbug. Address W. l.. ABBorr, assistant
editor CmoNICLE, DodgeYille, Miseonsin.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

Geo. Taylor's oil refinery, In Wyoming,
Canada, containing $3.50 barrels OF refined and
100 o fcrude oil, was destroyed by fire Sun
day night. Loss about SO, 000.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

-Strakosch Ia making 81, 900 a night from
Rossini's Mass, and 10 about 10 build a mon
ater concert room in Paris, AT a cost Of ST.
10000.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

THE FAME of tho celebrated PLANTATION
BITTERs has no parallel in the history of
Medicine The thousands upon thousands
of bottles that are made aud sold daily Is but
uroof positive Of their wonderful virtues.
showing the efficacy aud certainty OF the
cures which they effect. and the Medical Fra
ternity, usually 80 jealous Of anything which
causos people TO think and doctor for them
selves, arc compelled to acknowledge their
wonderful virtues, and prescribe them undor
other namos. They are sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
ersnnnIIiems

PRIVATE medical aid. Read DR.. whitter's
advertisement.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
More About GIIt and Real Estate Schemes
Figures do Not LIe-Faets for inc
People.
- .,rnn III. pl.inr. LII a. rtn

" People.
Look upon This Picture. And On This.
In the Crosby Opera Constantly before the
House scheme there wereIpublic are the liberal
100000 tickets aud 9O2lHchemcs Of the mirly and
prizes, two Of which wcielhonorably conducted
valuable, whilo the othorsIMIssoUni STATE IEoAf-
were Of nominal valuoIIzED LOTTERY, In which
only, being a prize tolihe prizes AnE ALL. CASH,
nearly oyery 1000 uckets Ian article which c1unot
In the Smith Mill and be put in at a fictitious
Farm scheme there were value, nor covered with
o.. 600 tickets. with 102 mortgages, In whicA there
prizes, viz 100 bbls. flour, will mover be found any
q mill and n farm. The wild lands nor sowing
ratio OF prizes being l tO.machincs a. priZeai
every $685. ticketsit Read the following CON
In the Paschall House. denRed scheme and Judge
scheme there were 100, 0OOlof the chances Of drawing
tickets. The prizes, l tOIa prize in CASH, as com.
every 900 tickets, were put|parcd with the chances
I'm at an immense o%ver-yal. comprised In the before
uation, and some mOrtgag- mentioned enterprises:
Cd 20 their full value, rem. In the omar SINGLE
dcring thom really value INuMnFn LOTTERY, which
less 10 the UN.lucky hold draws on Thursday, April
ers Of prize tickets. AHibth, there are I,IaO
an example, Of the falsCIprizcs I'm 5000 tickets,
value placed upon propIthe highest being
crty Incorporated In this 3 1000 and the sum
and similar schemes, wCitOtal being S33O,95O
will take the Paachaul1 rRzE TO EVERY Az
House itself. II wcg puilrICRrTal
IN At $3.50, oOOi and su6scI Those Lotteries draw
quently II was sold forlposityoly ON tho day
$4,000. specified aud aro never
In the recent drawing Of posiponcd. Call at. or
the Gardner scheme there send 10 the Manager
were 70, 100 ticketa, and 31lOnicc for schemes, circu.
prizes, being ! prize toIars or tickets, 2OS aud
every 2,4bSS tickets, I21O Olive street, over
while In the 81. Louis Union National Bank.
Hotel scheme at New
Orleans, there are 1870, 400 O. II. MURRAY X Co,
tickets and ~ prizes, be-
ing | prize TO every MANAGERS.
lO,5331 ticketsl
T.. O.. Box s,3l7.
Why such concerns as
those above named
should create such a flu
rore among the people lal
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

Why such concerns o.
those above named
should create such a flu
rore among the people H.
a mystery.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

r Son OF KING WILLIAM king William,
Of Prussia, has an illegitimate son, who is
now Judge Of one Of the Superior Courts of
the province of Brandenburg. He bears u
strong resemblance 10 his father, and sur
passes both the old King aud the Grown
Prince in understanding and sagacity. lie
is said to be q Liberal inpolitics. His roy
al father has had him well eduoated aud
goes occasionally to1see him. Queen Au7
eusta knows all about the descent of this
illegitlm9te ohild0f her husband. When
Frederick William Ill. the father of VIII
liam l., who wus then a very young man,
heard of his liaison with an actress, which
led TO the birth of this son, he Threatened
10 Danish the Prince forever fromthe royal
Courts, and for a year aiterward he hardly
exchanged n word with him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

-Bismark's wife acts as his private secre-
airy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23
SCIENCE OF SOAP.
sapO-HistOrioal Observation-Disclosures
Great New York Mandatory.

Immense Facilities Description Of the
LargestSoap Kettles inthe World
One and a Half Million Pounds
Of Soap Boiling at Once.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-04-23

There il just now a rush ofconcerts, sacred
and secular. On Tuesday and Thursday
evenings there were concerts in the Thirty
first street and OH 'et Presbyterian churches.
The Hutchinson Family, in connection with
Camilla Urso aud Halrs Boston Concert
Company, gave the first Of a series OF con-
certs on Thursday evening, at Farwell Hall.
Balatka's symphony Concert, with n splendid
programme, will be given at Farwell Hall,
Friday evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
Chancery sale.
Isaao W. Moon VS.. William P. Matthews an
Marcus j. Wright

Isaao W. Moon VS.. William P. Matthews and
Marcus J. Wright.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO.
ID nounced in this cause at the April term,
1859. of the subreme Court at Brownsville.
will on Saturday, the 10th day Of October, 1862
ia front of the door of the Chancery Court
building, in the eity OF Memphis, sell at pub
auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of
six, twelve. eighteen and twenty-fou months.
with interest from the day Of sale. in one or
several parcels, the following described tracts
of land, situate in Shelby county. Tennessee.
and one Of them lying in township one, rage
saw cession, and contsips $40 acres, more or
less. the same being that part Of section Is,
which lies on the north side of the State line.
dividing the States of Tenne,gee and Missis-
sippi, and begins on the north west corner of
said tract of land, ruus sou b to the State line
aforesaid, thence east with said State line one
mile. thence north to the northeast corner of
said section, thence west 7, the 6rst-named
corner TO the beginning. The ssid tract OF five
ton OF land. which lies in the Thirteenth Civil
District of Shelby county, Tennessee and the.
other heing the south half Of section IL. town
ship one. range nine. west Of the bass meri-
dian of the Chiekasaw eessi0n. The purchaser
will execute his note. with good sureties, he
sides lien will be retained on the property,
and when the sale is confirmed by the court, no
right of redemption or repurchase shall exist
in the defendants. or their creditors; but the
title in the purcha ser will be absolute. The
sale viii be made 10 satisfy said decree, rem.
Moon against Marcus j Wrish hit and others.
for the sum Of $l2.27l 80 100, besides costs.
September s. 1872 f93
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
B Y TEL E G. R A P Il
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, October tit is stated
that the determination of the Govern
ment as regards the Hornet remains I'M
changed. She will be left to the merciei
of the United States Commissioners
President Grant yesterday, upon being
asked what would be done with the priva-
teer, said, good naturally, that she must
take her course with the law courts; tits
a question of law, not feeling.
The extraordinary note recently pub
lished as the actual one sent by Minister
Sickles to the Spanish Government, and
which was very appropriate in its diplo-
matte terms, has Keen pronounced by the
President to be bogus. He says that full
inform alton of all the proceedings rela-
tive to the negotiations in Spain will be
given to the public at the next meeting
of Congress.
Dispatches from the City of Mexico to
September 18Th, state that revolution
had broken out in Potosi and Catecas has
been defeated by an attack on the insur-
gents. The Governors of Coahula and
Nueva Leon had prevented Government
troops from entering their States in pur-
suit of the revolutioniss. An amnesty
bill has been introduced in Congress.
Great preparations are being made to
welcome ex. Secretary Seward.
Haytien advices state Mr.. Hollister,
late American Minister to Hayti, has
been appointed Minister Of Hsyti to the
United States, in place of Larecha. Sal
nave is concentrating mis- forces for an
attack on Aux Cayes.
At q Women's Suffrage meeting last
evening, a resolution, proposed by Mrs.
Norton, that women vote at their own
polls at the coming State election, and
submit their ballot at the regular consti-
tinted Board of Csnvasses, was generally
opposed and defeated.
A Corouer's Investigation, held yester-
day 10 the case of Pat Roony. who was
shot and killed Tuesday by coiored
man named Robert Frey, verdict was
rendered that the shooting was justifi-
able. and done in self-defeuse. Frey
was, hovever, held to wait the action of
the grand jury.
The post morton examination OF the
bodies Of Acang and his wife and Charles
Archer, at No. CT Cherry street, was made
yesterday, but the Coroner's inquest ad-
journsd because no interpreter could be
found for tho chief witness, who is q
Chinab,an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
THE mEMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK
RAILROAD STOCK.

1t is rumored that the Board OF Mayor
and Aldermen will this afternoon act
upon the proposition Of Mr.. Taintor to
purchase the stock in the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad.
From all the information we have been
able to gather on this subject, sale OF
the stock to this New York Spectator
would be extremely detrimental to the
interests Of Memphis. The President OF
the road. who knows Mr.. Taintor well,
opposes the scheme. If the stock must
be sold, let it 60 to cur own citizens, II
possible; and if to parties from abroad,
then let such guarantees be made as will
insure the completion of the road in Six
months, or failing to do that let the pur-
chaser forfeit the stock.
Mr.. Taintor will not consent to this,
his evident desire being to control the
road in the interest of himself and friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, October Mrs. Stowe is
preparing review of the whole Byron
matter, with further facts and more docu-
ments, including several letters OF Lady
Byron to her, attesting to the vigor and
soundness of her mind at the period re-
ferred to, and also Mrs. Stoves own let
ter to Lady Byron at the same time,
which were returned to her by the execu-
tors soon after that lady's death. She
will also give the public full account Of
the circumstances and reasons which led
to Der disclosure, as duty alike to JUS
tee. gratitude and personal friendship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
CANA ia.

KINGSTON, October 7.-Prince Arthur
left Toronto with the Governor-General
and suite yesterday morning. Stoppsges
we're made at Port Hope, Coburg and
Belleville. where addresses were pre-
sented. The party met with warm re.
ception here last night. They attended
a citizens ball.
A serious accident occurred at Belle
vile. While salute was being fred in
honor of the Prince. mortar burst aud
piece struck an unknown man in the
bowels. He ia not expected to recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
Trustees Sale or Real Estate.

A DEED IN TRUST HAVING BEEN
u made By Robert Worulley and w. D..
Wormley to @. B. Locke m favor Of John
Overton on the 5th day Of May. 1857. TO secure
No. 81. Block No. a. on plan Of John Over
tons lel-acre tract and g. B. Locke having
died without executing the powers Of the
trust. and proceedings having been had in the
legal title 10 said lot out Of said Locke, and
vesting Il In Charles =. Bullock. Trustee, with
full posers TO execute the trnst-I will, there
fore. sell TO the highe bidder. for cash.
On the f2th Day of October, 1853,
at the Southeast Corner Of Court eqaare. the
Ia BLOCK NO. a. fronting northwardly on
Calhoun street sevsnty-iour feet, and running
back. between parallel lines, one hundred and
seventy ieet y an alley sixteen feet vide
Equity Of redemption barred. Title believed
10 be good, enl convey only az trustee.
s4-5a ChAS. y. BULLOCK, Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
T. or r emit /.

ONE FINE, FOUR STORY BUSINESS
" house. with large. dry basement. at 36S
Main street Also IL rooms over s63 Main ct /,
suitable for Offices or sleeping apartments. Also
N nice rooms. suitable for Offices. IN Almedia
Block, 81 Gayoso 81. Also four lots north OF
Fort Pickeiins. on the river, for sand :privi-
four on DeSoto. and two on Fourth st.. suit
able for stock. lumber OF brick yards. Also a
plantation containing go acres open land,
either for rent or sale. miles east Of Bledsoes
Landing, Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-07
Special Notices.

A Ksn Of q Thousapd-A consumptive
Cured. DE-. II. James. a retired physician, dis
covered. while in the East Indiss. cure fer
Consumption. Asthma. fronshiils, and Cen
eral Debility. when his only child, daHshter,
was given up to die. His child was cured. and
Is now alive and we'll. lie will send the recipe
for making and successfully using this remedy.
free, on receipt oftwo stamps top s.
There isnot sngle symptom of Consumption
that 1t does not at once take bold Of and dissi-
pate. hight sweats, pesvishness, irritation Of
the nerves. failure Of memory, dificult expec-
toration. sharp pains Ia the 'usgs, sore throat.
chilly sensations. nausea at the stomach. mac
ton Of the bowels, and wasting away Of the
muscles.
The writer viii please ststs the name Of the
paper they see this adFertisementin. Address.
cRADD0cK Il co.,
1e52 I032 Race ST. Philadelphfa, Penn.