davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
A THRILLING INCIDENT

In the mission life Of Mrs, ingalls,, la Burmlh, is we'll
told Ia the 'RHptist Messenger. relating how she Was
sent Tor TO visit one of the buddhist high priests, who
had been nearly killed and hJW, while Ia the most Eoly
place IN their temple, where none but priests had ever
before heen admitted, she was permitted unreLuk "a
high priest dare touch, aud q oven oyerturn aud ut
on one Of their gods 70 rest; all through the magic IN.
huepce Of the Pain killer, called by them the God
Medicine" 20 successfully had she used II IN curing
their many diseases, some OF them considered hereto
fore fatal IN that climate, among which were Cholera.
Liver Oomplsipt Dyspepsia, the bites Of %yenom9us
reptiles, &C. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.
Rev. j, Il. Clough, Missionary aLOngulo, Southern
India writes we esteem your Pain Killer very high
" Tor scorpion stings, cholera, Gc,,and cannot very vel
g~etialOnR without ~
Rev. I'D Colhurn, Missionary at Tavoy, BurmaL,
writes II shall be happy 10 assist Ia extending a
knowledge Of u remedy 80 speedy and etieotuhL"
PAIN Killer Is sold By all medicine dealers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

THE LANGUAGE OF a RISoLET.-An OK
change gives the following Interpretation Of
the fashionable queue worn by tho ladies.
The solitary ringlet which 80 fGshionably
floats from tho waterfalls Of our marriage
able bellies here, not only looks most pro-
vokingly sweet, but has a language very
significant. and Il indicative of the state OF
the Gearer. Report says it is q ''notigcR.
ton. on the part Of those who sea them,
TO all male persons, that they, the girls. arc
not engaged The leugth of this lonely
ringlet, or shoulder queue, indioatesthe de-
sirc-ior instance, ii extremely long, the
wearcr is very DESTROYS Of getting spliced
ut onco-if only moderately long, it shows
that only good offers will be entertained
mn extremely short, meagro Iinglct, would
show that the weareris very particular Os to
who she accepts, but nevertheless shows
that she is not yet engaged.
Young men you have the Quelenows so act
accordingly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

By a comparison Of these statements it
appears that the debt between the LIST day
Of November 1867, and the 1st day of Nov
ember, 1868, increased s35, 625, 102, 81. OF
this increase s25, 1852, 900 is chargeable to
the Pacific railroads, and 1900, 600 to the
purchase Of Russian America. Within the
same period there was paid for bounties
S44, 060, 515, and ut least 81, 600, 900 for in
terest, on compound and seven three-tenth
notes, which had accrued prior tothe LIST
of November 1868. If these extraordinary
advances and payments had not been made
the receipts would have exceeded expendit-
urps 4 1877 1Q IA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
Adventure with n Monster Panther ia
Montana.
From the Montana HOsaId, Nov III

From the Montana Herald. Nos. III
On Thursday oflast week two well-known
hunters, Messrs. J. II Morrell and J. T..
Bennett, were out on the hunt among the
missouri breakers, opposite the mouth
of the Dearborn, and willis searching in all
directions for a wounded deer, the former
ran foul Of an animal but seldom met with
in the mountains of this or any other sec
ton of the torritory-a full grown panther.
Mr.. Morrell was at the time stealthily
making his way through the timber, and
within twenty PAGES of the animal be-
fore discovering it. The ugly brute was
lying upon what seemed n heap of brush,
with only his head partially visible, and
the hunter, believing at the moment that il
was n grizzly, took deliberate aim, aud sent
n bullet from his trusty Spencer rifle crash
ing through the brain of the animal. The
brute rolled of the brush in full sight OF
the hunter, When no learned his mistake OF
tho character of the beast. and took the
|precaution to still further damage his fore
top with an additional Spencer pill, before
vcnturing upon closer and more intimate
acquaintance. Satisfied that ho had "dono'
for this terror of the mountains, Mr.. Nor
rell, proceeded to examine and afterward to
skin tho animal,
At tho timo it was killed it lay crouched
upon q brush roof which tho animal, after
gorging itself, had built over the carcass
of q dad elk. q victim to its fierceness and
mpacity. Mr.. Bennett, who yesterday
brought MS one of the monsters paws
about tho size of n mans hand, with claws
the most formidable we ever ~saw-gives MS
to understand that It's weight was nearly
two hundred pounds, and its measurement
from the tip Of its nose 20 tho end Of it,
tail was nine feet one inch II is thought
that this panther was one Of the most for
midable and dangerous beasts ever killed
in Montana, and the bones human us vel
as brute, scattered owe the rugged coun,
try opposite the mouth of the Dearborn,
were doubtless torn and gnawod from the
victims of this "Man-killer of the Noun
A.s.. -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

NILE. KARoLY, the tragedionne, has just
been performing Hamlet and Romeo with
the greatest success. Until nineteen this
lady was a poor seamstress in the city OF
Namur. One day, in going to tho shop
whore she was employed, sho stopped ut a
boo -stall and mechanically took up q vol
ume whose leaves she commenced turning
over. Suddenly she fixed her eyes on a
passage, read a page or"two, and bought
the volume. 1t was "Corneille's Trage-
dies" When she had read and re-read the
book she resolved 20 become an actress,a and
the French stage.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

The man Jerome Smith, who murdered
his wife in Ulster county, N. Y, in November
last, and came west with his two children,
whom no deserted at Clyde, o., has probably
been found. A man answering his descrip-
ton mas been discovered at Green Springs,
Sandusky county, o.. where he was working
as a farm laborer. The officers have ere this
arrested him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

The story that pTim. after being refused
an audience by Napoleon, at FontainebleAu,
went to Prussia and obtained Il subvention OF
81, 40O, 900, which enabled him to bribe the
credited in Berlin, but repeated with great
obstinacy by the Parisian journalists, who
charge Bismarck with preparing the spanish
revolution for O long time, and fcigning sick
ness in order TO avoid being suspected Of II.
Tho less work Paris editor does, the
higher il his salary.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

The new story by Mrs EDWARDS. author OF "Archie
Loyell' and Steven Lawrence, Woman" will be
commenced in the January number. Mrs. Edwards
is probably the most brilliant living female novelist.
4th,
a series Of critical papers, BY an acute literary
critic, on LIVING AUTHORS.
9th.
DR., ". A.. HAaMOSD, one Of the greatest Of living
authorities on diseases Of the mind aud nervous
system, will continue his articles on the Nerves,
and collateral subjects.
Mr. EUGENE BENSON, the brilliant essayist, will
commence, IN the January number, a series OF
haracter'stldies OF several Of the leading journal,
A series Of exceedingly valuable articles on Food
and It's Adulteration, Will DO prepared under the
most competent authority.
Sth.
series OF popular Scientific articles, cmbodying
the results OF the latest Investigations, will be writ.
ten for TIE GALAXY, by writers thoroughly compe.
tent in their different spocialiues.
9th.
In the Department Of Literature and Art, in TIM
GALAXY, reviews and criticisms will be published
by the most competent critlcs-RIcHAEp GuANa
WHITE, s. >. CoSANT, EU0EsE BEN5oS, and othera.
10th.
The illustrations OF Tue GALAXY Will be designed
by the best American artists. ". j. HRNSEsgY,
WTSsLow HoaiER, Sol. EVIIGGE, ana others.
The january number OF THE GALAXY will contain
articles by Wa CULLEN BRYANT, Miss Edna DEAN
PRocToR, and A. OAKEY HALL.
We Will secure for The GALAXY the best literary
and artistic talent, at Whatever pecuniary cost.
AGENTS WANTED 40 CANVASS FOR THE
GALAXY IN all parts Of the country.
The price OF The GALAXY ia 81 per year. 90 cts,
per, number, Nov Is ne time 10 subscribe.
Address, SHELDON a. COMPANY,
49S and 800 Broadway, New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

Some OF tho reasons why DR.. Robaek's Blood PE,a
should DO kept In overY family are,
Bocnusol they can DO employed IA all cEses where a
"iamily physo" is required, and are perfectly safe la
their administration at all times.
Because! they act promptly in removing all obstrrc-
tons from the ho bowels, aiiording immediate relief Ia
collie or other palma.
Beeausel they arc a Liver Pill, acting directly on
the Spleen and liver, removing tho bile and assisting
digestion.
Because! in taking them they do not Interfere with
tho regular aylcation Of the patient, or leave the bowels
constipated.
Because they arc made both with and without sugar
coating, thus adapting thom 10 tho uso OF everybody.
Because! they being purely vegetable are perfectly
harmless, and can be taken by children or adults nj all
stages or periods q life. ~
Because! they are especially adapted 20 the use Of
persons OF sedeipary hHbits, aud To The use OF females
about % bCoQmo mothere.
Because! they are what their name indicates, a
Blood PHI. searching out diseases Of tho blood, leaving
! the system In thu tull ylKor Of health.
Because they are perfectly gentle In their operation.
causing no gTiping, ana are n safer, surer, aud every
way better puTsatiye pail than has ever before been
offered 10 the public.
because When followed in their use by Roback's
Stomach bitters, they cure the very worst cases Of dye
beoausel they can DO purchased at any drug store
at the extremely low price Of twenty-five cents per box.
Sold by all druggists ~eyeryWhcre.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

DECIDED. There seemsto be no question
but what Co.'s CoU0H BALsAM 10 the greatest and
best cough preparation eKtant. In cases 81 Group Il is
uufnling, Take little and often, snd the result 10 sure.
II should find a home In every hOu.ehlld. The pro-
priainrs assure us II moods but one trial 10 establish ats
rnprifa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

brought in more immediate connection with
agricultural experience, it is proposed TO
establish an experimental garden in on
nection with the chemical laboratory.
ENTOMOLOGY.
The labors of this division have greatly
increased during the past year. Letters of
inquiry regarding destructive insects have
been far more numerous than formerly,
many of them relating 20 the ravages of the
cotton army worm at the south, aud the
potato bug and locust at the west.
As many of the specimens of Natural
History in the old Museum at the Patent
Office were much injured by dampness,
&C., it is thought necessaryto replace them
with new; also to procure type specimens
of pure bred domestic fowls. There are al
ready collected some 5000 samples of ma
tive and foreign cereals and vegetable seeds,
which will row be exhibited.
ERnfEN GARDEN.
The distribution of plants from the gar
den during tho last year, embraced some
10000 plants; also many thousands OF
cions aud cuttings Of fruit trees have been
disseminated.
SEED DISTRIBUTION.
Total number Of packages and papers
distributed, 500, 1913. including 80, 1877 sacks
Of winter wheat. The following exhibits
the disposition:
To members Of Congress. .......... .223,6l2 pkgs.
To Ag1 and Hort. Societies ........... q8.S6l "
To Statistical Correspondents ........ S5, 1921 "
Te individuals on application j.. .......1s3,4I4 "
Total
There has been expended by the present
Commissioner since Dec. 4, 1867, the date
Of his entry upon the duties of Commits
sionor, two hundred and seventeen thou
SIND, four hundred dollars (s2l7, 400 leav-
ing a balance u~nexpended of one hundred
and three thousand, six hundred (S103, 600l
for the balance Of the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1869. HEsPERIAN.
WASHINGTON. d. G. Nov. %, 1863.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

BY this statement 1t appears that, with
$50, 4S1, SPAS 81 in the Treasury, there were
acquisitions waiting for payment (the de-
lay in the payment Of which was greatly
discrediting the government to the amount
Of STA, 25G, 5l9.9 90, that there were S52,-
452, 32S.20 of temporary loan certificates
linble to be presented in from ten to thirty
days notice, and Sill, 700, 900 Of c%ortifi-
Gates ofindebtedness which had been issued
10 contractors, for want OF the money to
pay the acquisitions in their favor, and
which was maturing daily. At tho same
time, the efforts to negotiate securities
were not being attended with the usual
success, while the expenses Of tho war
were not less than two millions of dollars
per day. The vouchers issued to contract
ors for the necessary supplies OF the army
and nayy-payable one-half in certificates
of indebtedness and tho other half in
money-were being sold at q discount Of
from ten to twenty per cent, indicating
by their depreciation how low was the
credit of the government, and how uncer-
tain was the time of payment.
But while the Treasury was relieved, the
character of the debt was by no means
satisfactory. On the first day of Septem-
Der il consisted of the following items:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

OF 80 TO go large Walls, morocco
or rosewood case, containing
q specific for every Ordinary
disease n family - subject TO,
and books Of directions.
From $40 10 s35
Smaller Family and Travelling cases.
will 20 to 9Svlals. .......... from So tc 80
Specifies for all Private DiscasCs.bOth
for Curing and for Preventive
treatment. IN Niall and nockct Cascs. S2tOS5
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

DELpUos, Alton Co, Ohio,July eBth.
MesMs, j. H..HARkIS 4 Uo.-Gcntemon 1 have
sold DIR. 3. O. Richardson's sherry Wine Bittera for
several years and can chccrfuly them 10
the public as q medicine Oi decided merit IN all cases
Yours truly, j. W. HUNT, Druggist.
Sold by all DruggistA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

nR. WHITTIER, UlS ~. Charles Sfrrei,
IT. Louis, Mo, tends tree ~ pages, sealed, giving
full symptoms, caunr, plans Of cure, etc., for sexual Ger
nilty, thu result vi sell abuse, excuses, exposures, etc
saaos, no mH'ter who fsi.cd State va oass
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

SCENTED SHOWERS. When drops Of PA
LoNfa "FLOR DE- MAYO,r tho now perfume. fall IL
aromatic showers on thouauda Of hundkcrchieis
every das, who can deny that it DO the "reigntng" pcr'
fumof Sold by an druqrists
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

FnEsn CUTS AND WoUSps.-Thcse are accidents
which all are subject to, more particularly the mechaI.
csund operators in factories. This class should never
be without DR.. \. a, Viewers COrato. IL will relieve
sooner and heal al such injuries quicker than any
article ever made, by having Il by them forTumcdi.
ate use, much time aud suffering may be saved.
IL ia aull by medicine denlera upIorally.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
1ss.e9s.ses.O2
Cash in the Treasury
Amount Of debt less cash in
tho Treasury. ..........S 50, 491 ,50i, 4j0. 90

Cash in the Treasury ........ 1873, 99s, 99s.O2
Amount of debt less cash in
tho Treasury. zoe. ........ S2,i ,5Oi, $4,000
On the 1st day Of November, 1868, it
amounted 10 s2,527, 1923, 555. 80, and con-
sisted of the following items:
Debt bearing coin interest 80, 107, 577, $4,000
Debt bearing currency int ia, $40. 10000
Matured debt, not presented
for payment 900. .... 9,753, 723.G4
Debt bearing no interest ... 400, 151, S9s.41
Total. ........... 80, 641, OO2. 572.0G
Cash in Treasury ........... 1855 ,O19.24
Amount of debt less cash in
Treasury ........... .... s2,527, 129, 552.s2
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

From this statement it will be perceived
that 81, 1916, 1874, 1913. 20 of the public debt
consisted OF various forms Of temporary
securities; S433, 1G0, $50 of United States
notes the excess OF which over s40O, 900,
900 having been put in circulation in pay
ment Of temporary loans-and S26, 3l4, 7l2
of fractional currency. Portions of this
temporary debt were maturing daily, and
all Of it, Including SIS, Ala, 900 of the fund
ed debt, was TO be provided for within a
period of three years. The seven-thirty
notes were, by law and the terms of the
loan, convertible at maturity, at the will OF
the holder, into fve-twenty bonds, or pay
able like the rest Of these temporary obi
cations in lawful money.
In addition TO the temporary loan, pay
ment of which could be demanded on 30
short a notice as to make it virtually n debt
payable ON demand-the certificates Of in
d~ebtedness, which were maturing ut the
rate Of fifteen or twenty millions per
month-the Eve per gent, notes, which
matured in January following, and the
compound interest notes, which were pay
able at various times within a period of
three y~ears-there were $3.50, 600, 900 OF
seven-tlirty notes which would become
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
Old BY al dealsrsi in Family Medicine.

~ Il Is wonderful how soon a valuable remedy 90.
comes Enuwn-Dr. .. q. Richardson o Sherry Vino
Bittora 10 uscd and by the leading physk
IL valuable.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

menf. '.".a ~ 85,OOO,OOO
psrtment .'..1e.""S..,.. 2O,OOO,OOO
Expenditures for Pensions and
liz debt 1876, 900, 900
Total. ...... ............. S25O,OOO,OOO
Leaving az an excess ofreceipts $50, 000.-
900 to be applied to the payment of the
principal OF the debt II tho growth of
the country should make an increase of OK
penditures necessary. this increase will, by
the same cause, be provided for by increas-
ed receipts under the same rate OF taxation;
and as it isto be hoped that the regular
increase of the revenues, without an in
crease OF taxation, resulting from the adj
vance Of the country in wealth and popu-
lation, will be greater than the necessary
increase of expenses, there will be a con-
stantly increasing amount in addition to
that arising from q decrease of interest to
be annually applied to the payment OF the
debt.
TARIFF.
As has already been stated, the receipts
from customs for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1866, were S170, 046, 65l.5S; Tor
the year ending June 30, 1867, Sl76,4lI-
$40. 5S. and for tho last fiscal year, sl6i'-
AGA. $50. SO. These figures show that the
tariff has produced large revenues, al
though il is in no just sense n revenue Tar
in. In this respect it has exceeded the ex-
pectations of its friends, II, indeed, 1t has
not disappointed them. It has not check
ed importntions, md complaint is made
that it has not given the necessary protec-
ton TO home manufactures, not because 1t
was not skillfully frpmed to this end, but
because an inflated currency-tho effect Of
which upon importations was not fully
comprehended-has, in n measure, defeat
ed its object. 1t has advanced the price Of
dutiable articles, and, by adding to the
cost Of living, has been oppressive to con
sumors, without being Of decided benefit
to those industries in whose interest 1t is
regarded us having been prepared. In his
last report. the Secretary recommended
the extension Of specific duties, but did not
recommend q complete revision OF the tar
III. on the ground that this work could not
be inteligcntly done as long as business
was subject to d -rangement by an inc
deemabie currency. The same difficulty
still exists. but as decided action on Tho
subject of the currency ought not TO be
longer postponed, the present may not be
an u~nfayorable time for a thorough exami-
nation Of the tariff.
RECEIPTS ron THE rfscAL YEAR lsOs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

II sblls everywhere and gives Satisfaction. Read tSo
following extracts from latters:
LII BowlE, Druggist, Uniontouu, Penn, writes,
April 3; Athens Lung BAlsam has performed slmo
remarkable cures. about here. I recommend Il With
confidence Ia AL diseases 90 tho Throat and luuas'
SIEnLINg Bios, Druggists, Write from Carroiion.
January q, lbs; Send us SIX dozen ALIENS Lung
BALSAM. We are eutircly out 81 VI. a. Qivcs moro
general satisfaction than any other medicine We sell.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

DEAN SINS ! have made ALIENS LUNG BAL
sam pretty well known IN Our city and country, and
have sold about oil the four dozen bottles sent inc n
MArchlaat and | lind that persons who try the Ral8Am
once, come back again for more, ne Il gives them katis.
toni and / continent Il Ia preference u any other
medicine for COuAHs or COLDS. Please send mo HE
dozen bottles Us soon ~ possible. ! am yours, &c,
THOMAS j, FLETCHER, Druggist.
Z. Sd Hol more Aliens Lung BalaAm, than all other
Cough Remedies togethcr,and Il gives general SAusfag'
tou.
NnLI L. I'll ILL., In I--uu- AlnAL.L-.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

This exhibit shows that the large sum Of
81, 1922, $50, 537, So was expended in the pay
ment of the interest and of other demands
upon the Treasury in three years and sew
months, being an average annual ex-
penditure Of S509, GAG, 66l. 69.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
ALLEN's LUNG BALsAM.

THE COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY fer eve
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE AGENTS

CHIcAGO, ILI.-Burnhams q Van 6ckssck.
Sr. LOUIs, Mo Drown, Webcr & Graham
ST.. pAUI, MmN.-ICnka 4 Gordon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
No. 13.
No. ID.
gIMILIA sIMILIBUs OURANTUR
HUmpHHEYS5
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

ITAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Ill experience, an entire succcss Simple
PromptLEmcient and Reliable. They are tho
only Medicines perfectly adapted TO popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them so harmless as TO be free from dam
ger, and 90 efficient as TO be always reliable.
They have raised the highest commendation from
all, and will always render satisfaction.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

ANlAl FAkATHAANAha " a"a HAfNtN
TNprNptTUHEH.
Expenditures Tor the civil service, loi
which amount there was paid for
premium on purchase Of Treasury
notes prior to maturity, STOOL.
is6'Og' ........... .........s co.,
Expenditures Tor pensions n Ind.
n Aa.s sH4s.Ha .H.sfHfa sasFH fsHsF.fs SIS
Expenditures by War Department 1882
Expenditures by Navy Department PSI
Expenditures for interest on thCpub.
lc debt 90. l4O,I
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
RECEIPTS AND ExPENDIrUREs.

The public debt on the first day of No
yember, 1867, amounted to 50, 49l, 504, 450,
and consisted Of the following items:
Debt bearing coin interest. 81, 77s, ITO, 99l.80
Debt | '..ing currency int'st. 426, 76s, $4,000
Matured deb not presented
for payment .-...,....... 10 1887, 59e.s 5
Debt bearing no interest 400, 1856, 677.9 80
Total. ............. 2,G25, SOP, s4s. O2
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

.L1Penditures for the owl service 100000
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
Total expenditures, exclusive Of
principal OF public debt .....'

TIE FISCAL YEAR 1869.
Tho foliowingis q statement Of r.
peuditures for the quarter ending
1865.
The receipts from customs ........
Tho receipts from lands. ....t...,..
The receipts from direct tax 100000,
Tho receipts frsm Internal Revenue
The receipts from miscellaneous
sources (0f which amount there was
received from premium on bonds
sold 10 redeem Treasury notes the
sum OF s5s7, 725.l2) .,,.....,.,...
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
THE GALAXY
TOR lOeS,

Author OF "Foul Play" ''Grimth Gaunt," ETC., will
be commenced In the March number. Charles
Reade now stands at the head Of English writer's OF
hcuon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08
AMgRIcANIsMs
sd.
SUSAN FIELDING.

y RICHARD GRAST WHTlE, author OF Words and
Uses," which have attracted such universal
tt.ptfnFF
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-01-08

In compliance with the requirement. of
law, the Secretary of the Treasury has the
honor to make to Congress the following