davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14
Canary Birds.

Few pets give more pleasure than these
sweet singers. They are so perfectly al
home in cage that in looking at them
one does not feel the regret experienced in
keeping birds born in the free forest thus
confined. Unpainted cages are best fol
birds, as they will industriously peck a,
every place that offers hold to their bills
and very little paint would poison them
The cage should be hung where plenty OF
light and air can be enjoyed, not hear the
ceiling where the atmosphere is usually
foul. Opposite window where the sun
shine can come in is the best place. Birds
are naturally very cleanly, and their cages
should be kept scrupulously neat. A piece
of brown paper laid upon the floor and
changed every day will keep the floor
clean the perches should be washed fre>
quently. Canaries greatly enjoy their
morning bath. Give them clean water in
a shallow dish daily, and their curious
little freaks over it will afford much amuse-
ment. The drinking cup and seed cup
should he ceansed and reiiIlcd daily.
Canary seed is the best regular food for
variety, add summer rape-seed, and coca
sionally a little hemp.sead. Fresh fruit
sweet apples, berries, etc., will be relished,
and are healthful they are also very fond
of sugar, which should be allowed them
only in moderate quantity. as an occasional
treat. A bit of cuttle-fsh bone for them
to peck at should be hung in tile upper
part of the cage, where it will be kept
clean. Occasionally cage becomes in
tested with mites, insects almost
too small to be seen without a microscope
which greatly irritate the bird, and if
not destroyed may cause its death. Their
presence may be known by the bird per.
sistently scratching and pecking at his
feathers, especially after settling upon his
perch for the night.
In such a case wash the cage thoroughly
with suds made from carbonic soap, and
put very little of it in their bathing wa>
ter, which will soon clear out the pests
without injury to the bird. With care
never to frighten a bird, it may be taught
to come to it's owner from the cage, to feed
from his hand, and even to perform many
tricks; the fats of Sisnor Bitz's trained
which many of our readers have
probably seen, show that these household
birds arc capable of receiving no little edu-
cation.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14
THE DRUrKARD,s DAUGHTER.
pr q. W. suvcAr.

! ~ ssAh& By @. W. BuNcAr.
Ont an tho street with naked feet,
T .av the dru unkards little daughter;
irer tattered shawl was thin and email,
She little know, for no one taught her.
Her skin was fair, her auburn hair
Was brown about her pretty forehead;
!. i usr nd, white face wore sorrows trace,
'19~ And want and woe that were not borrowed.
Heart-broken child, she seldom smiled,
Hope promis ed her no bright tomorrow,
Or, IL its light flashed on her night,
Then up came darker clouds Of SORROW
She softly said, We have no bread,
No wood to keep the fire a-burniDg;"
The child was i'll, the winds 20 chill, e-7 er
Her thin, cold blood to Ice was tur ming.
mt men we'll fed and warmly clad,
And ladies iobed in richest fashion,
Passed the side where cried
To them for pity or compassion
That lono night fed, and then the light
or rosy day in beauty shining,
Set dome and spire and roof on fire,
And shone on ono beyond repining.
AsIsep-Alone-as cold as stone s.rs IL
Where no dear parent ever sought her
In winding-sheet of snow and elect
Was found the drunkard's lifeless daughter.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14
An Heladed Cat.

An Offended Cat.
Last year gentleman in Meredith
owned cat which was a regular hunter.
and about which the owner tells some ra-
ther tough sterics. The cat frequently ac-
companied the family when they went
berrying, and amused himself by catching
rabbits. squirrels and birds, the latter of
which he frequently caught in trees. II
he became separated from the party, he
would climb tree and ascertain the di-
rection to lead himself to find them. One
day he caught rat and laid it the foot of
his master, who took out his knife and
skinned it. Pussy surveyed the operation
with intense interest, and seemed highly
pleased at it. The gentleman said, Go
get another" and the cat went off and re-
turned, at intervals during the day, with
three more, which were duly skinned un-
der feline superintendent. lie then told
the cat that he would skin all the rats that
he could catch, and hcnceforth pussy made
it his sole occupation to catch the rodents
and see their hides removed. The skin of
the rats were fastened on the barn at the
distance of few feet from the gronnd.
Thirty seven trophies were in time dis
played on the barn. One day this feline
Nimrod bro ught in rat and laid it at the
gentleman's feet. He was busy at the time
and could not crafty the animal with the
usual skinning operation. The cat laid it
at his feet three successive times, and was
finally repulsed in such manner that
Tommy went off with his back and tail
up in the peculiar stiff gait which enragcd
animals have. From that day not rat
would he catch, though other small game
continued to suffer as of old.
But now comes the wonderful part of
the tale. On the night of the day in which
he became so mortally offended, Tommy
went out to the barn and tore down the
hides Of the thirty-seven victims, to show
his resentment of the insult Such case
is rarely heard of, and we so record it for
our readers, young and old. Though he
would keep all his old habits, such as
skating. (for he would slide in the best
manner he was able, on the ice, whenever
the boys VENT he was never again known
to catch rat to the day of his death,
which happened some few months after,
by being caught in II fox trap.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

A German doctor maintains that the
human skin, when healthy, does not alb
sorb, and that baths can have no effec
upon it. lie offers to go into a bath con-
tanning the most poisonous substances
provided they be not corrosive, to test the
truth Of his theory. to pay a fine if he b,
wrong, and 60 to Paris and submit him
self to the disposal of the Academy o
Medicine at any time for the purpose.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

GOVERNOR WELLS. of Virginia, is on
trial, in Eichmond, for violating the sane
tity of a private letter not addressed to
him, and the fact that General Stoneman
has relieved him from official duty gives
color to the charge. TheItichmondDi Dispatch
says Of the case: "The plot is deep and
curious. The scene, partly in this city
and partly in the good old county Of Prince
Edward. The main facts upon which all
the interesting details hing are these !:
Mr.. w. III. Samuel, Of this city, wrote a
letter to Mr.. Ed gar Allan, of Prince Ed
ward. 1t never came to Mr.. Allan, but
found its way to Governor Wells, and Yves
by him c,ped. 1t related to Republican
party politics, and disclosed plans inimical
to Wells. That gentleman divulSed the
contents Of the letter, and thus Allan, by
II roundabout way. first heard Of it. Then
come in the publications ard denunciations
of the outraged men-the lame defense
and reciprocal abuse from Wells-the
general skirmishing on the subject in the
convention at Petersburg which nominat-
ed Wells--the subsequent pursuit Of Wells
and his accomplices under the allegation
that they intended to flee from Justice
their arrest on dismal rainy night, while
their pursuers, Messrs. Samuel and Allan,
were d-cnched in the pitiless stolm as they
waited in the street to learn the result"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14
Strange Vicissituhes I'm the Life Of
General SherlAaM.


The Leavenworth (Kansas) Commercial
tells the following story about the life Of
General Sherman:
On the first day of Janulry, 1859, three
lawyers formed copartnership in this
city, and opened an Office in the second
story of a tottering old frame building on
the east side of Main, between Delaware
and Shawnee streets. SHERMAN, Ewing
& McCook," so read the sign. William L.
Sherman. his brother-in law, Tom Ewing,
now II citizen of Washington, and Dan
McCook (aftcrward morally wounded at
Kenesaw, while leading his brigade,)
constituted the firm. Ewing dabbled
largely in real estate at that time, and
mixed considerably in politics. McCook
attended chiefly to the court business, and
Sherman was left to do the honors Of the
office. There "Captain Sherman shone
in all his glory. Seated on rickerty
chair. with his feet on the smoky stove, he
talked by the hour to his friends, who
habitually loafed about the Office. Every
body liked Captain Sherman, and Sher-
man liked good listeners; hence he had
plenty of company. lie was a good
t,lker and very entertaining.
He never tried but one case. That was
an action Of ejectment before Squire Whit
ney, who then had suhterranean Office
under the corner of Second and delaware.
Dolonel .. was for plaintiff; Sherman for
the defense. Sherman got badly beaten.
3. wound him up, and wound him down,
and scooped him on every point.
After the war, the General was asked if
he remembered that case. "Yes," said he,
''old b. beat me all to pieces in that law
suit in the afternoon, but that night /
beat him.
"I1ow was that ?'
"You see it was an action for possession.
My client was poor Irishman, who had
leased a lot, and put up shanty on it.
He failed to pay his rcnt-hence the
action. After we were beaten before the
Justice. we immedia'e ely rented the lot
adjoining, and that night my client moved
his shanty over on to it,"
Sherman soon became disgusted with
the law. The partnership had lasted but
couple of months, when he was offered
u professorship in the Louisiana State
Military School, which he gladly accepted.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

We do not physically make ourselves in
this world if we did, we should be far
different from what we are. You should
be contented with the form that God has
given you, and not seek, by abusing and
starving yourself, to make delicate figure
Of what was never, by your own confess
sion,. intended as such. Diet yourself, and
take healthy exercise, and these you will
find good remedies for reducing surplus
flesh.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

A cynical journalist says the reason SO
many marriages occur Immediately after a
war is, that bachelors become SO accus-
toned to strife that they learn to like it,
and after the return Of peace they enlist
in matrimony rs the next best thing to
war,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

Loyalty in the South is rotten institu,
ton. We have already spoken of the de-
falcations of the governors Of Florida,
Georgia and North Carolina.
1t recently turns out that the loyal U.
s. Marshal Of Georgia has absconded with
100000 of stolen money.
In Virginia one Wells has been acting
as governor under the reconstruction acts.
The State is shortly TO vote upon her own
officers and upon the new constitution. OF
course "lsyalty" INTENDS to have the Offices
and so 'loyalty' went in State Convention
at Petersburg and nominated this same
Wells as its candidate for governor.
Three days after his nc mination, he was
arrested by the loyal chairman of the
loyal radical State Central Committee for
robbinS the mail
He should have lived in the 4th Con-
gressional District oflowa, where radicals,
and pious ones too, rifle private CORES
pondence and rob mails with impunity.---
io,ca Press.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

An old lady who died in London, in
1874, bequeathed a considerable sum to
one church on condition that her coffin, II,
the church vault, be busted on every ans
niversary of her birth. The conditions
have been carefully observed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

The managers of the Jardin des Plants
in Paris, have recently asked the Emperor
to authorize an exhibition to be held some
time next year in that city, and at which
all the wild beasts now in the geological
Gardens and travelling menageries OF
Europe are to be collected 1t is though,
that the consent Of the foreign Govern
ments and municipal authorities could be
easily obtained, and that the expenses
would not be very great.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

"Court" ing after arria.,e-Getting a
divorce.
"A teacher inLawrcnce Furnishes schol.
ars by putting spoonful Of cayenne pep
per in their mouths.
Cambridge university is eating ass flesh
by way of experiment, which seems to be
a close approach to cannibalism.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14

The big Injin'' Of America-lnge.
nuity.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-14
MURRAY HOUS1

Main Street. McGrsgor, Iowa. desirable home 70
the travelling public, with good barns and Sheds
tached for the safe protection rf horses and wagons
442 NJ. MURRAY, Proprietor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

B6- Owing to publishing the
Premium List Uf the Morgan Coun-
~ Agricultural Society this week,
many items Of local Importance are
crowded out. II space permitted,
we would notice at length tho Poo
plo's County Convention, and the
candidates 1t put in nomination; but
we will have 70 postpone it until
next week. We will say, however,
that after the Convention began TO
understand itself, that it was one
Of thu most harmonious ever held
IN Morgan County, and made
nominations that will DO acceptable
20 tho people, and be ratified by
them this Fail by the election OF
the whole ticket. The Convention
was nat only large, but it waf
made up pretty equally Of the
represen tative men Of both The po-
litical. parties Of the County, and
was, in all respects, q convention
Of the people irrespective OF party
politics.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
ADMINIsTRATOR,s Sale.

In pursuance Of the order of the
Court OF Probate Of Morgan county, Ohio,
on Saturday, the 4th day Of September, A.
d. 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. OF said day, /
will offer for sale at Torbert's Grocery, in
the village Of Rosseau in Union township.
in said county, at public vendue, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated In
said county and in the Zanesville Land Dis
trict, to. wit; The North West quartet Of
Section t~wentv-thrse, (23) in Township
eight, (s) Of Range thirteenj u3) also, the
following tract in the Ohio COmpany's pur-
chase, to-wit; The North hail Of the North
East quarter and the North half OF he
South half ofth North East quarter Of Sec
ton eleven, ny Township seven, ~ Of
Range thirteen, tl3) the fret tract contain
ing 1850 acres more or less, and appraised at
$780, and the second tract containing ia
acres, more or less, and appraised at $3.50,
10 be sold at not less than two-thirds Of the
appraised value. Payments as follows:-
one-third Of purchase money in hand, and
one-third In n year, and one third in two
years nom the day OF salej the deferred
payments To bear interest from the day OF
sale. and TO DO secured by mortgage upon
the premises. At the came tune will DO
sold, and at he same place divers goods
and chattleS, consisting Of wheat, oats, corn,
hay one tobacco screw. l set OF harness,
l sleigh, one-half Fairbanks Stock scales
and other articles, the terms Of which sale
will be made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM NICESWANGER
Administrnto OF the estate Of George
Vickroy, deceased.
Aug. 8, is6O.-4w wooD 4 Pom Att'ys,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
NOTICE.

Thomas ]. Harris The said Abital p.
va. Harris whose residence
Abigail P. Harris. 10 unknown, will take
notice that the same Thomas J. Harris OF
the county Of Morgan, in the State Of Ohio,
did on the 10th day Of July, 1869, file his
petition in the Court Of common Pleas,
within aud for the county Of Morgan, in
said State Of Ohio, against the said Abigail
p. Harris defendant. setting forth that the
same Abigail p. Harris did on or about the
10th day Of May, 1859, commit adultery
with one Werner Bowman at Amesville,
Athens county, Ohio, and since that time
has been living with said Bowman, in n
state Of adultery, and that the prayer in
said petition IL that the same Thomas =.
Harris be divorced frcm the said Abigail
p. Harris, and the said Abigail p. Harris 10
notified that she Is required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the 20 day
Of September, 1869, or the allegations Of the
petition will be taken rs true.
BALL 4 PowER
Attorneys for Thomas J.. Harris.
Aug. 8, IS69-6w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
McCONNELsVILLE MARKET.

gcCoSsELsvILLE Aug. 6 1869.
FL0UR-Best family So, so;
WHEAT-Sl,0 5 per buthel.
OLRN MEAL-SO,80 per bushel.
C0RN-60 per bushel, wholesale.
OATS-50 cents per brsbel, Wholesale.
Hsy-S9,O0 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED--S2 so wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 rs TO 2 90.
BEANS~sS2 SO per bashei.
DRIED APPLIES Bets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES~.S4 90 per bnsh
P0TAT0ES--S0 40 per BUSH, at
wholesale.
BUTTERr-s.20 cts. per pound,
EGGS ~ cts. per doz,
FEATHERA--- 20 cts. per ID.
SUGAR. Is 10 20 cite. per ID.
WHITE SUGAR. 20 to % cts. 10,
C0FFEE->- % TO % cts. per ID.
TEA-- 81 90 TO 2 90 per Id.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so by barrel, 81
to 20 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 IS per gallon.
LARD-l5 TO lecis per pound, whole
sale.
DRIED BEEF--25cts per H..
SH0ULDERS--l4 cents per H..
SIDES-Pickelrd, IS cts per ID.
CARBON 0lL-b0cts. per gallon.
LiNSEkD OIL ,3S per gallon.
LARD 0ILL--200 per gallon.
CANDLES--2Octs per ID.
SOAP by har l0c.
CODFISH--lOsts per 10.
SALr--S2.O0 per Dbl.
wO0L--40 TO as els per ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
rusE CONVENTION,

The following delegates met at the
Town Hall, in MCOnne'svilie, August
I'd, 1862
Bloom TO,OnIhip. Samuel ". Harlan.
Richard MElhany, James j. HUFFMAN
and James Glenn.
BristoI Tos0ns1ip. Samuel Oh liland
Arthur Crissman and John A. Cum
ninghAm.
Csater Ts04ship. Joseph Nickerson
Luther T~imbeflake, James X. Ball
James Taylor and r. Coburn.
Dssrfsa. IbUaship. John Cowan
Ell Eveland and Edward Gordoa.
Homer T0pasAip. Michael r. Dan
ford, DR.. r. N. Norris, p. +. Danford
J. N. Walthour, Jacob Carpenter
John Beard and Jacob Smith.
Naha Totgnship. John Allen, Alex
Gillespie, John T. Havener, Mathew
walpole, ChaEles L. Hall, Edward
Morris, James A. White and Rostor
Retts.
ManehSsfer TosOnskip. Samuel Phippst
ID. q. WadBworth and Robert Smith.
Marion T6vaship. Thomas Crew, q.
w. Updike and George Huffman:
MeigsviLe. T6sOnship. j. K. Nichols,
Fosls' william spencer and George
Buchanan.
Morgan TSynskip. Joseph Bush, Jno.
K. Hanna, John R0throck, Thomas
Forsythe, Joseph N. Weaver, George
Powell, William II. B.unden, Thomas
Ethel, Cornelius Head and BENZ. n
Power.
Union 76l0nskip. James Scott, A,
Hall, James M'Kitrick, James Baldwin
and Alexander Hess,
Wndsor TbOnshiP James Gormly
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
CITY SHAVING SALOON.
VRKD BRowN, PRoPRIETsR.

Fred 10 prepared 10 do all manner ri
work which camea within the sphere Of biz
legitimate business. Shaving, Hair Out
ting, Shampooing. Dyeing. done 10 the
satisfaction Of the most insiidous, Switches
and CuEls are made 20 order. and are war.
anisd 70 prove satisfactory. Soulful spl
side OF Public Squstc,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
MARRIED.

July 18th, 1869, by W. G. Early,
j. p, Mr.. John NJ. Stevens TO Miss
Sarah Bollnger, all of Morgan Co
Ohio.
At the residence OF tho brides
mother, IN DoOrfield Tp.. on Satur.
day, the oath day Of July. 1869, by
alexander Finley, J. p, Mr.. Sam
ucl A. Petit, to Miss Mary Jane
Richey, all Of this county.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
AssIgmee's Notice.

The undersigned has been daily
appointed assignee Of w. III. NJ.
Carly, of M'Connelsville, Ohio.
All persons having claims against
said W. II. M'Carty m required 10
present tho same duly authenIica-
ted; and all persons owing snid
W. III. M'Carty will make imme-
diate payment TO me.
e. W, COTTON, Assignee.
Aug. 8, l969-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

s6S- Everybody is learning that
the bost Of fresh meats eau DO OBJ.
tanned ut FoglO's meat shop. They
butcher nothing but that which
makes n No. / steak and roast.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

EARLY ROSE PorAToEs-Andrew
StultE, Of GAINESVILLE, has our thanks
for a sample package Of early pots-
toes. Mr.. Stuitz will have $50 bush.
els of these potatoes TO sell Tor seed.
They are recommended as tho beat
potato now grown.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

GoLD PENS. Hollands Gold pens
tho best in the msrKet--A fno lot
lust received at Vincent's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
A9aIeneeS, Wo1Ice.

The undersigned have BEEN duly
appointed and qualified az asniRnoo1
OF Isom Finley, At Ringeold, Nor
gan Co., Ohio. All perpofs having
CLAIMS agains said Finley are re-
quessed TO present the same 10 the
undersigned without delay; and oil
persons knowing themselves TO BE
indebted to said Finley, IN hereby
notified to call on the undersigned
and make payment thereof imme-
diately.
ALEXANDER FINLEY, Assign.
J. G. BoLEN. oea.
July %. 1S69.-3w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

~ Remember we sell at q small
profit. We will pay strict attention
to orders. We want you TO call
aud see ms when you como TO town.
q. II. HALLIDAY Il Co.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

B0- "Fred," ut the City Shaving
Saloon. is crowded with customers
and reports that he will have Ia
have another '%jour."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

- Whom n subscribers time ex.
pircs, " no order il left 10 discon-
llnue, tho paper will be continued,
five 40 deaire, ut tho rate Of two
dollars a year, until he or she comes
In and ronews.
so An X found on the margin
Of thopapcr isa notification to the
Subscriber that his or her time has
expired, or about 10 expire; and Il
10 alao an invitation TO renew.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

The undcrsigned have been duly
appointed assignees Of Seth c.
Brewster, OF McConnelsTille, Ohio.
All persons having claims against
said assignor r required to pre-
scnt the same duly authenticated
and all persons owing said assignor
will make immediate payment to US
w. p. SPRAoUE, Assign. E
JosEpu II. THOMPSON, ees.
July %, 1S69.-3m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

B6- Large lots Of new Goods will
be received at tire Book Store next
week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

BGT We will buy a few Smith
and Wilson R~evolvers, II in good
working order.
II. d. VINCENT & BRO.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06
Get Up Your Clubs.
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that a 20.
tition will be presented to the Com
missionsrs, Of Morgan county Ohio.
at their next regular session, pray
IOg for the re-survcy and location
Of a road running from the town
of Stockport, in said county, mp
Turkey run, until IL in%tcrsccta the
State road in Windsor TIP, Morgan
county, Ohio.
I. N. Hook,
JAMES GoRMLY,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

IRON REV. JOSEPH n KKNNARD, d D.
Pastor Of tho renth BApus, Church, PhilaasiphiA
D. JAoIgoH-DHAA Bin;-l AsSs bees lyegusafy
VsqNssled 70 eoNAsa ~ samS oSN demonstration "
bfbsregi lad al asdiefnss, buf regarding ~ pnaoSef
- ~ a) ~ appnopfate gpAsye I havs ~ all edsas -
stssd ~ sd a cls1r pref ~ sartsus tnstaaeas, an1
gsrtseslagty N uay osgN laAagb " us rspalnsls " ~.
usnaI oSuvsS, = s1Issss ny sn sossviesteA Nat Tor gen.
srEi debility Of lie system and especially for liver
Alton. N sosas oass 4 aaY
lad! ~ SssaHy assA 80 q sAh
y sSV LaGacialHhs b ness 49, s4fW
I'm KkNNAkD,
hicha, belos Obalss SsnlsL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

neA- Fresh lots Of initial stamped
Paper aud Envelopes received ut
the Book Store on yesterday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-06

M A largo stock OF Chrlstian
Hymn Books received at the Book
Store on yesterday, In all styles
and sizes.