davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

with this they must destroy the property OF solicit
tors BY smashing in the doors and windows oi tneir
offices and all these scenes were enacted without
democratic policeman arresting democratic law
breaker, who may nave been. BY some wise inter-
position OF Providence saved from adding the crime
OF murder TO his other sins
Alexander r. Colesberry, president OF the lnvincl-
bles, when the affair commenced walked up 70 nve "
Fifth and Chestnut streets, and begged them 70 try
and quell the disturbance. Their reply was sneer,
and the remark, "GO to L."
This ia the close OF the second act In the great
drama which will be enacted In this city during the
present month"; and respecting which we do not
think necessary TO make any further comments at
this time
from the Philadelphia Age (dem0cratfcl, Oct 81
Last evening the Keystone Club paraded In full
numbers, and passed over long route from Arch 70
no cea "
that street to the Ridge avenue, and along tt for
some distance and then eastwardly 70 Third street.
up be dismissed. And they went along with entire
peace and QuetneSs until they were passing tlltn
purposely svoided:the route OF the Republican Invin
cbles-who also paraded last night-in order that
there might be no pr0vocatl0n.
Yesterday, at noon, Mr.. Hamilton, Chairman OF
the Democratic Executive Committee. hearing that
the 1nvincibes intended to provoke O hight al
dressed letter to MT Nage, Marshal o. the Key, S
contemplated parade. The refusal to comply with
this request mas resulted IN this murderous assault
upon the Keystone CLUB. Mayor Fox also made the
same request; but 1t, too was unheaded.
When the main BODY OF the Keystone Club had
passed the intersection OF Fifth street. number OF
Invincibles. hanging around Fifth and Chestnut
streets, commenced hooting At the rear end OF the
line. This was carried to such an extent that the
Fifth towards Library street, at the corner
OF which is the Invinclble headquarters, in
the old building of the Mercantile Library. Before
reaching Library street volley OF shots, varIously
estimated at from 100 TO 300 from muskets and
pistols vas fired upon the members OF the Key
Stone Club who were unarmed, and consequently
were the only persons, except bystanders who were
wounded. The radicals having fired the volleys
Immediately fed but not without being hOtly pur-
sued for short distance by the Keystone Club, who
however soon gave up the pursuit, ana 1t was not
long before quiet was restored.
But few arrests were made. as the Offenders had
ned before the police In any numbers could be called
to the place.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

The Pope's Reply TO Doctor COMMUNICATIVE
May Attend the EcumenicnI Eonncil.

To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON STAR
SIR-By the desire OF the Archbishop. | forward
TO you the enclosed translation OF letter addressed
to him by his Holiness in reply 20 the eter OF the
Rev. DR.. Cumming. Believing That u may be
interesting to some OF your readers the Archbishop
places 1t at your disposal for puDllcauon.I remain
sir, your obedient servant
No. York place, West, sept. 20.
POPE Plus TX, TO OUR VENERABLE BROTHER
HENRY EDWARD ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER.
VENERABLE BRoTHER-Health and the Apostolic
bessing.-We have seen from the newspapers that
Dr. Cumming, OF Scotland. has inquired Of you
whether leave VIII be given at the approaching
Council from those who dissent from the Catholic
Church 70 put forward the arguments which they
think can be advanced In support or their own opn
ons and that on your replying that this is matter
20 be determined by the Holy See he has written TO
US upon the subject
Catholics with respect 10 the teaching authority
which has been given by our Divine saviour TO Ills
Church, and therefore with respect TO its nfabity
In deciding questions which belong TO dogma or to
morals he must know that the Church cannot per.
init errors which II has carefully considered Judged
and condemned, to be again brought under discus
sion. This, too, is what has already been made
known by our letters. For when we said, ''it can
not be dened or doubted that Jesus Christ Himself,
tions OF men the fruits OF His redemption,
built here on earth upon Peter Hls onIy
and Apostolic Church. and gave 20 hlm all
power that was necessary for preserving whole ana
mvioate the deposit oil iath, ana ior delivering the
same falth 10 all peoples and tribes, ana nations"
we thereby sgniled thar the primacy, both of honor
and OF jurisdiction which was conferred upon Peter
and his successors by the Founder OF the Church. Is
placed beyond the hazard OF disputaton. lnIs
indeed Ia the hinge upon which the whole question
between Catholics and all who dissent from them
turns and from this dissent as from fountain all
the errors OF nom Catholics flow. For inasmuch
az such bodies OF men are destitute Of that living
and dvinely established authority which teaches
mankind especially the things OF faith and the rule
OF morals, and which also directs and governs them
In whatever relates to eternal salvation, so these
same bodies OF men have varied IN their teaching
and their change and instability never cease.n r.
therefore, your inquirer VIII consider either the
opinion which is held by the Church as 70 The infa
nbility OF It's judgment In defining whatever be-
longs faith morals, or what we ourselves have
written respecting the primacy and teaching auth0
ritz OF Peter he will at once perceive that no room
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
STATEN ISLAND.

FIRE At NEW BRIoHroN.-Late on Friday night q
fire occurred at New Brighton on the Hamilton PARK
estate resulting In the destruction Of the lumber
yard and carpenter shops, with all its contents or
athes, paints, mills, and materials, together with
large amount OF valuable prepared lumber In the
yard adjacent, oil OF which had been gathered with
view TO extensive building operations In the
Park" Estimated loss about $4,000 No insur-
ance.
From the circumstances OF the case lthere is little
doubt but that this was IN lncendiary's work.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03


il called, should be proclaimed and adhered to.
St1ty-thtrd-It Is lawful TO refuse obedience TO
legitimate princes and even to rise in rebellion
against them.
Sirtv-fouvth-Tne violation OF the most sacred
oath or the perpetratlon OF any wicked and atrocious
deed should not only not be condemned, but should
be considered every way lawful and deserving OF
tine highest praise when done ior the love Of country.
ERRORS CONCERNING CHRISTIAN MArRIMosY.
SLrty.ffdt-ln no way can 1t be conceded that
Christ raised matrlmony TO the dignity OF q sacra-
ment.
Sle,g-siru.-The sacrament OF marriage is only an
accessory TO the contract and Is divisbe from II,
and tnat sacrament exists simply IN the nuptial ben
edction.
s,xty.seuent,-The bond OF matrimony is NOS indis-
soluble by the natural law, and divorce. the
meaning OF the word. may, various cases be sane
toned by The civil authority.
Strfy-etg'uh-The Church has not the power of
enacting diriment impediments to marriage, such
power belonging TO the State, by whose authority
existing impediments OF that KIND may be removed.
S,rty-ndut-lt was In later ages the Church began
10 enact driment impedImens not In her own right,
but by that right winch she had borrowed from the
state.
which pass the censure OF anathema on those who
dare to deny the Church's power OF enacting dri-
be understood to refer to this borrowed power.
SeUenty.frst-The form ordained by the Council OF
Trent does not bind under penalty OF nullry when
ever the state may have prescribed another form,
and may wish that marriage under thla new form
should DC deemed valid.
Serenity secona-Boniface vii. was the first to
assert that the VOW OF chastity taken In ordination
annuls marriage.
Seue,av.thWi-By virtue Of purely civil contract,
marriage, truly so called, may exist among Chris
tlans; and 1t is false that either the contract OF
marriage among Christians Is always a sacrament
or that there is no contract II the sacrament be
Seventy. .fo,rtt- Matrimonial causes and espousas
belong OF their own nature, TO the civil tribunal.
NB.Undsf this head may be cas.ed two other
ss % p ,sy sss ss bess se
demned the former 10 the sncyoeai "Qui Purbu Novsm
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

Metternich and even In stripes ON robe tdblie7.
and mink gray fur will line carriage cloaks and
wraps. The finest will be seen on satin at balls
Nothing is ioveer on snowy shoulders than the
tour OF bodice bordered with fine brown fur.
NEW IDEA FOR GAsTR0NoMIsTs.
Paris dinners are to naugurate new desserts this
winter. Fruit Will appear on the branch, not
culled and placed on the dish before. Grapes on
the vine Will climb up candelabra and ngurlnes are
being composed to hold bougns. How the foliage IL
10 De preserved fresh and green Is the horticutur.
isps secret; how the fruit IN to grow thus high and
no higher discovery which will increase the price
OF a dinner considerably. Hohouse currants and
hotnouse cherries seem improDabllities at present
Velvet robes are to be the great dinner styles,
worked with gold and silver.
Riding habits OF brown holland have appeared at
some OF the meets round the manors; but tue ele-
,,d gant ugn,-nttna blue cloth Amazone, with linen
quetalre hat, are preferable.
Ironbadour or Huguenot beavers are much adopted
n m paris ny men as by women. ~ Is 80 generM
men who wear them, In expectation OF serenade
on guitar or pretty mountain song.
Since have noticed these oilvegreen Tyroean
hats on the heads OF young men, driving phaeton
and pair have kept all the sous generally do give
60 wearers Of fanciful costumes for myself.
The following are the favorte plaids for next sea-
son-rne Grant-scarlet blue and green; Forbes
green white and blue; Gladlator--bue and scarlet;
Forty-second-blue and Preen Violet Mac-back
and violet. rhe Vienna shades with maroon, are
not named, but will be much worn.
despatch informs me before closing that the
Minister OF the Foreign once has addressed special
glenlotre TO the Empress In which he beseeches her
TO give up tne Journey 10 SueZ. The reasOna
gives are covered with mystery but tits likely 1t is
thought imprudeDt TO homer the Vlceroy by treating
him with the same favor as his suzeran. Tho Em-
press is TO leave harsees on board the Eagle ON tho
5th, to arrive on the 18th at ConstantinopIe and
return to Paris towards the 25th prox.
A large party was given last Sunday by Princess
Mathilde at her residence OF st. Graen The guests
were much shaken up In their white necktIes by the
cars OF the Northern line before they arrived and
were introduced very bilious looking.
The prettlest lady's toilet was q turuuoise bua
Trimmed M with Aslatic gauze and black velvet bows,
The panier was gauze, worked with gold '"''
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
Eur, ,an, uosvr EaaY.

a pious old negro, saying grace
at the table, not only used TO ask
blessing upon his board, but would
also petition 10 have some deficient
dish supplied.
One day 1t was known that Cato
was out Of potatoes, and 5uspcoting
tha. BIO would pray fer some atdin.
ner, "a wag provided himself with II
small measure Of tho vegetables,
stole under tho window, nest 70
which stood The table OF our colored
Christian. Soon Cato drew up II
chair and commenced
80. masaa Lord, will dow in dy
proyidpnL kindness condesceud 10
bross obery ting before us and be
pleased TO bos!ow on US IA few ta-
ters-and' all dc praise"
(uere tho potatoes wore dashed
upon tho table, breaking plates and
upso;ting the mustard pot)
"Doms 'em, Lord" said Cato,
looking up with surpvise, "only just
luA 'en down q leelle easier de next
| tune"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
$2.Oo A YEAR.


We frequently hear OF our Con
erals capturing 'picces ofartllery."
Whats the uso Of capturing pieo-
oe?' says Mr.. Psrtington, "why not
capture whole ohes?"
Tho best "illustiated puper out"
"A bnnk-notcl
Tho Brussels correspondent Of an
English paper says subscription
has been opened in that city III ia
vor Of poor crippled girl named
Eliza Slillmark, who to save her
sistor from q weeks imprisonment,
10 which she had been condemned
for d slight oTonse, went there IN
stead of the ofendor. Tho fraud
wasGctected after shc had suffered
the punishment, and when brought
before The jpigo she was sentenced
to three months imprisonment
which, however, sho will now ESQ
capo. Her answer TO the question
what induced her 10 substitute ber-
self for her sister was, that being n
cripple, sho could not maintain her
aged mother, which her sister bad
done for a long timo, land, there
FORE" she added, "It was better for
mo 70 go 10 prison, and let, her so
frcc."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
Administrator sale or EceGG
llatats.


In rurru,pse Of an order O., tbe Trob,te
Court Of Morgan county, Ohio, I viii offer
lor sale at runlio auction On Saturday, tho
2nd day Of March, ls,9, 81 10 o'clock, fore.
noon, on INC prentice, !1e ''iiie.,ng I.a;
ysoa,o 3 ','II,5 , a. 'l' ','. ~ o. a. ~. .'
rSi,9ii,. oI,i, - ~ Gs ~ rti 81 E,,i1 ,.f
- III " s,, ~ ."s ..".i' t., '','
~ ''T iaoi t'a,'iIs t',''' ,..os M NJ
~ l'Jl}io y, 'isl'' ',Y'i'C' III iWS ,' m'.
Ii, ,ev, III S ie .;i al . ,uy "i,olo ., wy
So, ..'.i li VI 20 '..t ~, ~ ~, ~ - ~
y ~ 80 y ~ .'not 70 t'o.'i
- i'i'ii;'. ~ nv i'i',, ''.s 80
i''''' Do .''''''i l1'.'>'i' 'on' NO V.eo "ii
;., NY " 2 e., s''.' u.,,,ne iioI, ,' S".'it ~,
w. VIZ ,'lv W Ky i'~'''J IJ I l,'e ".I05o no
wJ. wtio'g v, ',t' ~ i,'I,4 Az t'n,SySu oy -
-, I ~ ~ "' ,..,i, atD' "'lCTs, III; & 'iS'
- .m,, . ~ oy''' ,i;, IN " ,i..'iii -, - y
~ ~ n 80 ''is",m5 s.'... 81
- - IannJoJ '',, nj ~ 'l.a.a'9l @ Ii{l,
49, oou.!"1I' wy. EYes.-.g' y lWao,,iI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
a GARD.

a clergyman while residing in Sou,h
Amgiga AZ a missionary, discovered o. sall
aud simple remedy for The cure OF Nervous
Weakness, Eurly pc,0y, Diseases Of the
Urinary and SomiHei organs, md the
whole train Of disorders brought on by
barefu ,uud vicious habiR. uJca. nam
bars have hecn cured by this noble tem.-
dy Prompted Wy a desire TO hcnaGr the
afflicted and unfortunate, | wjli -cud the
recipe ior p;opRiug aud asing this mcdi-
cine, in q sealed envelope, TO any enc
who needs II, FTce 0; Charge,
Address,
JOSEpH r. lNMAE,
Station d. uibla HouI,,
Oct. Isl lsGS-snI, n. \. City.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
KGsECe.

W. plona,
The do.endant will take notice that Mar
,hG r Harry did, on tn, isui day ogO,to-
Der, 1897 Bciuro Jomcl W. Turner, j. p,
Gle her complaint against him, the ruid
Enoch H. Leo, chorgng tha. she was prer-
1ant With child, which &c born olivc would
be bastard, and thrt be. the said Euoch
n. Loc, was tho iGthcr thereof. The said
complaint was filed in tie Court Of COM
mon Pleas Tor Morgan County, Ohio, Octo-
bcr Cth, 1865, and nm order ot ouachmcn.
Sssucd thereon TO- tle thguHuf tiors3u Co..
Ohio, who altachcd ccG,gia .tuol in 5.id
couuI s. belonging TO said lu9'h y. lgg.--
THO U.. nJoui viii isa1 L,'-- thpt TO-. t..
March tcrm ct Cours o Common Pleas 1l
MORGAN county, C..a, l.yc win Jo &
judgement osicd ar,.a. h'l ana cu ctler
of sale Of said lands io. The mGu'cunnco uf
said child. ILANNA g. hANNA,
Attorney FOR Flainl.g.
T,p 80 40 g,,.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.
OUR RULERS AND OUR RIGHTS


Or 9u.liaes Of the y, s. Government.
Il timely worl, by JuDdG WILLIS.
a useful and valuable book as an
aid TO families Ienc students, Business
men and persons Of all slosica in under
standing tie origin progress Development,
theory, practice aud machinery OF the Uni
ted States Government, in all It's depart-
ments. Over 500 hundred Pages more
than 40 steel and wood engravings. The
best selling book yet offered. No compe-
tition, No parlisan work. Wo employ
no general agents, hut give extra terms 10
canvassers Send at once for choich Of
territnry' and circulars, You save time
by enclosing al 90 ior outfit We furnish
alao the best quarto Family aud Pocket
Bibles published.
PARMELEE & co. 81
Publishers, 739 SAMSON ST., Fbila. Pa.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05

now offer for salo my residence, famil-
iarly known as "AIount Airy" There are
Muskingum rivers high above all others, it
overlooks the town and its surroundings.
1t comprises one acre of ground, beautiful
ly ornamented with shruberry and shade
trees, and fruit trees Of all kinds, furnish
ing an ample supply Of choice fruit for
family usej q splendid dwelling house with
eleven rooms, cellar, stable, carriagehouse,
wood aud coal house, we'll Of pure water,
cistern and other conveniances. Possess
ion given the lst Of April,
s. THOMPSON.
M'Connelavlle, Jau. IS, l9Ce--iw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05

A lot of preachers were IN session
here yesterday, tho object Of which
assembling appears to be to have
tho Constitution Of Omo and the
Constitution Of tho U. S. 60 amen.
ded as to recognize God and Jesus
Christ. If these fellows do nor ben.
oft tho cause of cbristianity1more
than they have done tor several
year, past, in their minisirations,
IL is not likely that either God or
jesus Christ will recognize thsm.-
If the cause Of God and Christ can
not DO enhanced otherwise than
through legislation, and especially
the legislation of such Congress
as tins country is now afflicted with
it certainly 10 IN a lamentablo con-
dllion, The less that tho holy cause
Of religion is mixed up with tho
State, tho better for il. Doubtless,
should this move succeed, the next
move will be TO have a particular
denomination recognized as the dc
nomination Of the State, which
should be pensioned upon the Gov
ernment, This Is tho entering
wedge to thai. Cohio Statesman OF
Wednesday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
A q En- n 8 w A N r e ID
For h5 Tc2p'e's Edition qf
& IOWSon's'Life & Episiles Of
&T'. PAUH,
with an Eloquent and Able Preliminary
Dissertation by
REv. LEONARD DACON. D. D., of Yele

Dissertation by
Rev. LEONARD BACON, D. D., of Yale
College,
Embracing graphic and eloquent define
alton of the Early Life, education, convcr-
sion, teachings, lobors, travels, sulerings,
rerila, peraecutons aud missionary career
Of cV PAULi thus constituting living
picture of The great Apostle, and Of tho cir
cum stances BY which hs was surrounded.
a perfect magazine of facts. Bishop j.
". Clark. OF Cincinnati.
regard il as ono Of the best books ever
written. lrof Stowe.
DR.. Bnuou's name in connection with this
edition i5 O tower Of strength. Jos. i. Tut
lie, ID. D., President OF Wabash College
/ do heartily recommend 1t 90 a iGithful
End valuable guide ia tho s,udy Of the
Scriptures. Bishop " Ilvaine
No work in The language approNimatcs
it. Rev Hopkine, President Of Wiilliama
college.
A great and useful look-Rcv Jchn
Wheeler, President Of Baldwin University
Ohio.
Send Tor circulars with fun particular
terms and tcstimoniqls. address,
NatfOnaT Publishing Co., E7S
L,lrn Street, Cincinnati, d.
Jan 9g-Iw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
Subscribers i'm

Subscribers in
arrears for this
paper, by calling
and settling "a t
once and paying
for ONE year i'm
a d vance, ca N
have it at the low
est club rates.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05

Notice is hereby given that the 'su6scri-
bcrs have been APPOINTED sgi Enniiied as
executors Of the sststc sf 5iincn lIerper,
deceased, late OF Morgan County. Ohio.
sd. HARPER.
l.. p. CULVER.
Ian. c2--9t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
CITY SHAVING SALOON.
FRED BROwS, PRoPHEIsR.

Fred is prepared to do oil manner Of
So,a which comes within the srhere of his
legitimate business. Shaving, Hair Cut-
ting, SAampooing, Dyeing, dode 10 the
eaiisiaction Of the most iOsiidous, Switches
aud Curla are made to order. and are war
r.rrd to prove satisfactory. SOUTHEAST
Sid OF Public Square,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
Gallery Of Art.
YY. O. TRNRQEE

sars the plblic 10 call and examine his
specimen photographs, Ferrotypes, AM
br"ypcs, Gems, &c., &C., which cannot be
ca rasscd anywhere. He has perfected AZ
rau.emcnts whereby any ono can be ac
Coz ,pdated with the finest Of Oh Paintings
AM pictures Of India Ink Work. Rooms
over Boone's Saddler Shop, in j. G. Stones
m. ding, Center Street, M'Connelsville,
Oh 10.
Ion I--Iy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
A Temperance Joke.

Il would b0 woil for oil those
whQ love TO draw tho cork and tip
the decantor to dnd themselves tho
Victims Of q joke as healthy for
themselves and iUmi.lcs IS the FL.
lowing:
The Pioneer tells how Gome of
tho AIooStOOk farmers amused
themselves at an Agricultural Euir
lately. They would invite somo Of
tho visitors TO take something TO
drink. IL was truly marvellous TO
SEQ tho alacrity with which most
Of them accepted the iuvltativn.-
'rhoy would givo tho victims tho
wink, and they would retire to
sumo place and under the screen Of
some irlondiY Ovorcoat,-- 10 keep BG
the gaze ofan inqul-itlve public
they would place a bottle TO his lips
and tell him to "help himself"
But all things arc not what they
seem to be; tho bottlo contained
pure cold water, and az soon as tho
victim had fairly got ii 10 his lips,
the friendly screen would fall and
expose him to view, ard the cry.
'sold, sold again" would resound
through the crowd, who enjoyed
tho joke very much.
One man could not seem 10 un-
derstand the joke, Whom they told
him that IL was cold water he hal
been drinking, no said he had not
tasted any before slnco ho was a
little boy,-[ Exchange.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05

Forty million Of cigars are now
smoked by Nov Yorkors,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05

At Pensacola oysters sell at ono
dollar thousand.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05

Dayton is talking Vigilance Com.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
PERFECT SIGHT can only be o5.
tanned by using
PERFECT sPECTACLEs,
the difficulty of procuring which IS
WELL KNOWN.

Messrs. LAZARUS g. MORRIS, Ocu-
lists and Opticians, Hartford, Conn,
Manufacturers Of the Celebrated PER
FECTED SPECTACLES, have after
years of experience, experiment and
the'erection Of costly machinery, been
euabled to produce that grand doside-
ratum,
PERTECT sPECTACLEs,
which have been sdid with unlimited
satisfaction TO the weaaors in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, PrinGb Ed
wards Island, and Dominion Of Cana
dH, during the past nine years.
These celebrated spectacies never
tire the 81, and last many years with
out ohahge.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05

Court Of Common Pleas, Morgan Co., o.
William Campbell, Joseph Campbell,
Jaincs Campbell, Louisn Newborn, Mahlon
NeNb bern, AIzcna Neiswanger, and John
Nris,yunD,r
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-05
"MOnnt AITy'' for sale.

Ian, 2sth, ls69.-6w.