davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, December :.
Beef Cattle-Priccs to. day ranged Ms followa
Old Cows and Scslawags NJ s 5OiSi 90 ordlna'
C3ir 10 GOOD stock Cattle Base so: fair quality
Dcevcs . 25es7 90; and tho very best Beeves
50s$8 20 per 100 !b', the average price being
about s. - gross. he market was active at
an advance OF zoe per 40 lbs on tho rates OF
last week for good Cattle, while common and
medium grades arc unchanged.
Sheep-The supply during the past week has
been very light, and demand active, with an
upward tendency in rates. Prices to- day ranged
Ms follows: For far to good 33sJc, and extra
Sheep 81 per lib gross.
Hocs-Thc supply during the past wecl, has
been fully equal 90 tho demand, and the market
closed dull ut previous rates. Prices to-day
ranged AS follows Fair to good fs. Hogs nj
- 5Oa$Ii 80 per 100 pounds net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

A DEATHBGD MARRIAGE PRAYER. Rev
OBJ. Frothincham' prayer on the occasion Of
tn dcalhbcd marriage Of Mr.. 4. j.. Rich
arson to the divorced vile of Mr.. Mcfarland,
wGh is given verbatim in the New York Tn
bue, returned thanks 20 the Father "ior what
the two have been to each other, FIR what
tbs may be yet" lie than expressed the
asI,ation inlay he take her Image with him
to &c spiritual life, and may she, bearing hia
nals and indicating his honor carry him
ab.t with her through all the pilgrimage that
is t before her, to strengthen her Courage and
Civ her patience under her burden, to help
herhrough all her care
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Grand Jury Of the u. S. Court low IT
session in Richmond, have heard testimony II
a large number of eases. ami made Indictment,
against quite number OF parties charged Will
offouces before them. None OF the indictment:
found have get been made public. 1t is .nroba
ble that in few days the Grand Jury will take
months recess 1t has now been IN session
about two weeks.
The reror. Of the president of the Richmond
Frederick sburg and Potomac railroad company
suggests the rcopening Of the steamboat route
IRON Aqua creek to Baltimore, and pleddgInIE
to take its quota of bonds necessary to be Is
sued in fartherance Of the project,
The Governor yesterday allowed Jas Stuart
Madison Brown, and Lewis Hunter coored
sixty dollars for their services in arresting three
colored ie!ons who escaped from the Rocktrldg'
county jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-03

DAL SUPPLY. -The Pennsylvania Goa
CoDany has just completed 4 contract Will
the rie Railroad Company to transport al
ave,gc Of 1000 tons OF coal day rom it.
miss to new dock, in New York, which he.
be- bu:it at q cost of 100000. The contract
habeen made for one year and comucnc to.
da The facilities for the tranSi; Of Goa, by
Reconstruction Of this new dock, will enable
thCompaDy to keep up an extensive supply
inSew York, where, in former years, ii has
behunable to transport any during the win
tefn0nths.
William, thee knows never call anybody
macs but, William, ii the Mayor OF the city
We 10 come to me and say. Joshua, want
tn, 10 find me the biggest liar in all PhlIadcl
PHI | would conc to thee and rut nv hand
ny shoulder, aud say to thee, William, he
NlDr wants 10 see thee.
Butcher presented bill for the tenth
TINT an old skinfint. at strikes ne, said
the tier, that this is a pretty round bill.
'ILg replied the butcher, I've sent il
rour often enough to make it appear 50; and
[ ha, called now to get it squared"
"ihat does The mioStcr say to cur ncw
asked Mr.. Hines. "Ile don't ike
it at a; he says he won't be buried there as
long aae lives. " well" said Hines, II the
Lord slres ny lite, | will,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

R6g% SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
BROAD sStreet, above Chesnut.-Rev. JAMES H.
MARI of San Francisco will preach in this Church To
morrow, 18th inst, at l019 A. NJ. and 33G p. M.
RSyH sd U r A BILE RICHES."-REV. DIR.
Sunday Evening at ~ oclock in CLINTON STREET
TENTH Street, below Spruce. All persons
cordially invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
THE NOVEMBER MAGAzJYEs

Turner Brothers & Co. send us a number of the
November magazines.
The Galaxy has the following articles:-
''Susan Fielding" BY Mrs Edwards. Chapters
Prince suwarof.S BY jacob SPAIN. 'TSe SfS English f
Universities" By Justin Mccarthy "Put Yourself
XXI hs and & T SafH an sssas c9aRerS Se rr
rica." By L. "iow the Blood Cirduates" By J.C,
"The Play of the Period" by Richard Grant White.
"An Editors Tale" The Turkish Bath. BY An
Wood" BY Philip Quilibet, "Literature and Art"
'Nebule." BY the editor.
Putaanl'S presents the following table of contents:
"Gateways to the Pole" with diagrams, Prof. 4. b.
SPENCER caypsos FaWee eaHes ahe M G9%aFa qom
Publishers Letter-Book"-II, G. P: Putnam; "Hel-
Radical Duke" G. NJ. Towie: ''Indian Summer"
James M I,rimbe; "Tent-Lfe in Kamchatka," Geo.
kennan; "The New Fuel" W. B: Redfeld; Soon
Day." romance-ch. xxx, X. b. Kimball;
"Overweghted," Mrs j. G. Austin; "Brevities"-
Home Soof Agss TaK dtera
t1re Art, and Science Abroad" Current Eyents;'
publishers Table," alphabetical List OF New Pub
locations for Two Months"
GOdey'S Lady'S BoOE is handsomely Illustrated by
pretty steel engraving entitled ''The Tive Friends"
number OF fashion and pattern plates and other
artistic designs. The literary contents OF this old
established favorte is, usual up to high stand
ard OF excellence, and it well merits its reputation
as rsclass periodical, devoted to the interests of
the fair SEX
THE Lady'S Friend has q steel engraving entitled
"The Sisters" pictorial descriptions OF the latest
fashions, and an entertaining selection OF reading
matter in prose and verse; with useful household
ceipts directions for needlewOrk and other matters
that ladies particularly interested in.
AythuT'S Home Magazine is illustrated by a number
OF attractive engravings, and it presents inte-
resting variety of articles suitable for home reading.
The CHildTenS Hour has a selection OF pictures,
stories, and that will please the little ones.
Once-a-Aoath is judciously made up Of frst-cass
original and selected articles and it IS excellent
little magazine OF entertaining reading to slip the
pocket for perusal at leisure moments
Messrs Turner Brothers 4 Co. also send US EUery
Saturday for October 23.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

The POLITICAL situation in France is anoma-
lous. While the Emperor has approved the
modification of the old Imperial system, he
has refused to define the extent of the re-
gained liberties of the people, and the Lon
don Times charges that his confdants act cas-
if no change had occurred, and none was in
tended; as if personal rule were now, and
might be expected forever to be, what it has
been in the worst times" The Emperor ap-
pears to be determined to retain controlling
influence over all important popular move
ments, and he is making himself more un-
popular than ever by his tortuous policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

The REPUBMoAN TRIUMPH in Ohio * unex-
pectedly complete. They have not only
elected their Gubernatorial candidate by a
large majority, but obtained control of the
Legislature, and thus secured the ratification
of the new Constitutional amendment. This
result is due in large measure to the manner
in which the campaign was conducted and
the issues it involved. The nomination of
Pendleton by the Democracy led to q square
fight on the old party issues, which were
earnestly and ably discussed by the best ora
tors of both parties, and the people have
shown that they are as ready now as ever to
repudiate reputation, to ratify reconstruc-
ton, and to renounce rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

prevented, even ''if seco I'd Bucleshot oar
mast summon to Harrisburg on Inauguration
Day ouT sturdy yeonMagy by tie ten thou
sand This is spicy reading 6or tho disap-
pointed patrons of the Patriot, but 1t will
find few recruits for its proposed rebellion.
The nation has had quite enough of such
campaigns, and it would be tho poorest kind
of speculation to buy buckshot in expecta-
tien of q risa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

The Harrisburg Patriot labors under
Iudicrous misconception of the difficulty at
the meeting of the Return Judges in this city.
1t alleges that that body manipulated the
vote for Governor so as to largely increase
Gearys majority and thus overcome, un-
Justly, the rural majority for Packer, and 1t
announces in Bombastes Furioso double
loaded leader bnat tnis aIogod outrage HD w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

YESTERDAY the Commercial Convention
which has been in session during the week
at Louisville fixed to-day as the period of its
final adjournment A strong Southern feel
ing pervaded nearly all its proceedings. In
discussing the Southern Pacific Railroad
question, it decided, amid prolonged cheers,
to favor the Ell Paso or extreme Southern
route, which runs westward from the Rio
Grand, near the boundary line Rdividing the
United States from Mexico, while the route
of the thirty-ffth parallel, which was so
enthusiastically condemned, is in about the
same latitude as Newbern, n. c., Chatta-
nooga, Memphis, and Fort Smith. The
former is especially advantageous to the inte-
rests of the Gulf States, while the latter
would more nearly approximate line run
through the central portion of the entire
body of Commonwealths classified as South
ern States. Reports were also adopted favor
ing the establishment of steamship lines be-
tween Europe and Southern ports, and
various other propositions deemed useful to
Southern interests were approved. AS the
South is now an integral portion of the Union,
the increase of her prosperity will prove use
full to the entire nation, and it will therefore
be gladly noted by all other sections; but at
the same time the bitter memories of the war
are not sufficiently subdued to make the
American people anxious to shower benefits
upon the Gulf States at the expense of
Northern taxpayers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

pesn NOTICE.-THE TENTH PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH (Rev. Dr. BOARDMANS), cor
ner of WALNUT and TWELFTH Streets, is open for
Divine Service every Sabbath. at 10S A. M. and p M
Rev. DR.. MClLVAINE. of Princeton, will occupy the
pulpit until the return of the Pastor
Strangers and all others cordially invited to
attend. 925 SGT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

Black Astrachans.
White Astrachans.
Brown Astrachans.
Black caracuIIas.
CoIored CaracuIIas
Black Beaver Cloths.
Coored Beaver Cloths.
Black chinchiIIas.
White chnchIIas.
coiored chinchiIIas.
Fur Beavers.
English caracuIIas.
Black veIveteens.
colored VeIveteens.
Scarlet Cloths.
Blue Cloths.
White Cloths.
Fancy Cloths, in coIors.
SCOTCH PLAID CLOAKINGs.
In all the Clan Styles.
Many of the above of direct Importation and
we are thereby enabled sell tn of foreign
looms at much less than the retail prices.
Waterproof Cloakings.
For Hundred Pieces the makes of wateiproofs m
Black and White, Brown Cold Mixed and
Fancy Styles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

RSgn THE REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS, REV.
RICHARD NEWTON, ID. D., and Rev. JOHN
COTTON SMITH. ID. D., will address meeting to be
held in the OHUROH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, Phila-
delpha, Sunday evening, 18th nst at ~ o'clock, in
behalf Of the Evangelical Education Society collection
will be taken
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

my ALEXANDER PRESB RIAN
= 0HURGHi NINETEENTH Sls I,FsE and GREEN Streets.
expected to preach in this church next Sabbath
ing at 10N O'clock and in the evening at ~ o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

k6S~ SECOND REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. q. d. KELLOGG, of Bacon Hil N. z, will
preach in the SECOND REFORMED CHURCH.
SEVENTH Street, above Brown, Tomorrow Sunday at
l0T A NJ and 71g p. M. Sunday School exercises at
O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

R<Sg~ THE REV. JOHN COTTON SMITH,
-. D. d. Of New York, will preach in ST. ANDREWS
CHURCH, Philadelphia, in behalf of the Evangelical
collection will be taken up for a pressing need.
The New York herald., 1869-01-17
ITO THE LADIES.
i win shortly open,
The New York LsdIss'

vyALuABLE PRIVATE CoLLBCT1oN or BOOKS TO
be sold by auction, a Clinton Hall, Astor place. boos
ssiesfooma and An Galleries. ~ p
avsry choice s6sorsmeps d standard Literature msny ssf
and Wofks. luxfaled WcrkA &c many q whicn ~
- handsoms binding Catalogues ready and BOOKS oo -
ktbuious
The New York herald., 1869-01-17

ITO CAPITALISTS. n
III Prospect Park tBrooklyn) Loa. FL LEM
JOHNSON MILLER will sell at auction, . ~ O'Clock on
Tuesday, Jan. H. At Exchange Salesroo, III br0edWny
New York large number choice vacant Lots a aplsn
ddy located within few hundred feet Of the eastern and
wessrn boundaries Of the Park op P!ssident Vnon war
rem Carroll and other strees I aal which VIII be Abso
Maps 70 Nassau New ork and NJ Montague sree
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-01-17

600 WASHINGTON STREET, BROOKLYN, TWO
LLO blocks from CITY Hail. few minutes from the fer
Furnished Rooms with without Board, a very mo-
derate prices
The New York herald., 1869-01-17

HENRY DREHEK 3 CO., AUCTIONEERs, U BOW
IL eMolday January ID, at II O'Clock, a 28l Broad
Chromos and other Paintings, Picture Frames Looking
Glasses, Fixtures, &c.
The New York herald., 1869-01-17

DANIEL II. BURDErT, AUCTr0NEER.
* s Steam IN, Tug Adsa a. auction BvkDEIT DENNIS
store, 109 Wall street. Steam Tug Adeia n
New Haven harbor, partially burned; terms cash.
The New York herald., 1869-01-17

DY r. COTTON, AUCTIONEER.-GIRARD HOUSE
- Furniture auction. On Tuesday, H. the entire
Furniture and Fixtures Of the 0ard House, Of Cham
bers street and West broadway; Will embrace the furniture
Of about lto 70 ms also all the Oce and Bar Fun1reg
also all the French plate Mante and Pier Mirrors Panos
Chandelies &C. The sale will continue for several days
I'll the whole closed Catalogues giving full particulars will
be ready early Monday afternoon at ~ Broadway and
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

paS~ We would suggest TO all
those aspiring to famo-either up
on the "stage" or in narrative
writing, in McConnelsville-to cut
ont and paste in their hat, Gf they
have ono, If not, solicit ono at once
or commit to memory this, the first
chapter, of q Western novel
"All of q sudden the fair girl con.
tiIfued TO sit on tho sands gazing up
on the briny deep, upon whose bo-
som the tall ships went mcrrily by,
freighted-uh who a tell with
how much Joy and sorrow, and pine
lumber and emigrants, and salt
fish,"
Wonder whether, that If the M
thor Of the above had q "Compli-
montary Fair Ticket pinned to hIs
ear, he would take a premium" as
a Local Editor ? He might-who
knows e?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
New York Cattle market.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Total beevos
6,073, tho highest run since August.
We have one lot of 40 extra fine
Ohio steers of 81 cwt. at l53al64c I;
nothing went above 16c ; very ra-
ny Toxans were on sale, and bro't
lOal2c. The market was slow for
thin stock, aud must improve un-
less receipts increase.
SHEEP-Totals 3S, 300, with 49,
600 to-day, Many lots are holding
for an advance, but those sold bro't
former prices of 4fa5c for poor to
fair 54a64c for good TO primo, and
7c for extras. Lambs sell slowly.
Only 14,700 hogs arrived for the
week, with 400 to>day. Such light
receipts cause an advance 10 LOLA
11bc for live, and lac for dressed. =
Three cars of Ohio, 1872 lbs. lie.
and one car of $50 lbs l0tc. The
market closes worry firm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

The AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY-HER.
AID IMBRodLro.- IS supposed that
the Agricultural Socioty-lGerald
Imbroglio is NJ an end, and il is our
belief that most people ire glad of
it, including even the combatants,
Such controversies are never palat.
able TO tho reading public, and
should always be avoided, II posi-
BILE. OF course, people will read
them, but they will also universally
condemn them. We do not wish to
DO understood as saying that it is
always wrong for n person TO en-
gage in such controversies, for, as
a rule, n of the parties is in the
right, and is forced into measures
that ho despiscs in order TO protec.
himself. Under such circumstance
es, the odium Of the whole thing
must rest on tho shoulders of b,
who is IN the wrong.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
Road Notice,

Notice is hereby given that a petition
will be presented to the Board of Commits
sIoners of Morgan county, Ohio, at their
December session, A. D. 1859, praying for
the alteration Of a graded State road, on the
following line, to-wit Beginning at John
NJ. Gillespie's mill, in Malta township,
thence to The ravino west Of the buildings
on The Shepard Farm Oil Co.'S Land, thence
up on the west side Of the Tayine on the best
route to an apple tree on thenorth line ofJ.
Il. Thomas land, thence TO a mulberry tres
on the line of the farm sold by Davis &
Porter, thence to the Doudy Run salt works,
thence following nearly along tho line of
the present Travelled road TO near Naylor
Harmor's gate, thence down Dry Run TO a
point nearly south of Robert Milhouse'
house, to whore II win interseet the old
road at or near Bald Eagle Creek, thence
nearly along tho present Travelled road to
tho grave yard on the land Of Ann Bain.-
Dated this 3rd day Of Nov. A. D. 1859.
JOHN b, FRAZIER.
Nov s, 1960-iw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

MoTHERLY.-The dry-nurse, who
presides ovcr and puts the youth of
the ILLUSTRATED Herald through
the various evolutions incident up
on intant-trainiLg, would "proft"
very much by adopting intO her
regime tho following parental ad-
vico, 80 that, when he arrives at
tho proper age he also may write u
"pome." It's "Qurte Natural:
"Young Mother-Your littlepoem
upon "Baby" is a gem, and We re-
greet we have not space for so exquI.
site a tit-bit. Ifyou have q fault it
is tho trifing one, common to all
young writers, of sacrificing melo-
dy TO hard sense. This stanza is a
striking instance
Doxery doodle.um, dinkle-dum dun,
Tum TO its mozzery mozzery mum
Tizzery livery boozery boo,
No baby so sweet and so pity as 90
SEo'Y., "dump'' him easy
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

b6y- About one month ago Mr..
and Mrs, Eli Shepard started from
here on a Western tour, for tho pur-
pose Of visiting some friends they
had not seen for many years, and
also with a view to tho improve
ment oftho health of Mrs. Shepard,
who bad been ailing for some years,
On Monday the family here recoiv-
cd a telegram announcing that Mrs,
Shepard had died somewhere in
Kansas. Her remains arrived here
on Wednesday, and was buried
yesterday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

CHAFED Tho "little Teller" OF
tho Herald, bearing tho cognomen
of "Will," has evidently become
chafcd over tho dumping" article
which appeared in the Conservative,
several weeks since. lie has cer-
tNinly been neglected by the "dry-
nurse" This ought not to be. Such
q promising youth should be well
cared for these cold, chatting days; be-
cause, in q few years, the country
will need another Ben. Butler, alias
"Banbottler," and, according to the
"So~cretaries' figuring, the fac sinliie
"Ben" is in this rising youth
Don't "dump" HIM o rough, "Sec.
rotary" for Pap" will make IL all
right in the en- d. Lot those who
have tho immediate charge Of the
youth exercise every precaution
IN keeping clean "socks," "collars,"
"neck ties chats" &c, on him.
The dry-nurso will see to 1t that hes
kept perfectly clean. However, we
arc not at all surprised ut his bc-
coming ureasy-tho Secretary
keeps "pruning" HIM so closely, aud
ever and anon punching him "un-
der the RIBS with a pltchfork-
which is Agricultural, of course.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

quote common, s3,25a3,5O fair, 49,
Ijal goad, 81 2ja4,7 20, and prime
butchers, stock, s5,a5,5O per contal,
gross.
SHEgP.-The arrivals are more
liberal, and tho market was fully
supplied. We quote common TO
good So, 50a3, 80 per GENITAL gross.
HoGs.-Thorc has boon a good de.
mand throughout the week from
butchers and packers, and an adj
vunce has been obtained, the mar
ket closing firm. We quote those
averaging 200 to 225 lbs, S9,75a
1925 $50 to 800 lbs. $40. 50a10,75,
and 1Oal5c. Higher has been paid
for evtra heavy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26


Bdr Who is the Rev. Maul.text
The Conservative is down on HIM be-
cause he votes the Republican tick
ct. Quito natural. Nov.
10th.
five had any idea the Rev. gem
tleman sactioned this query of the
Horald's. We should not hesitate to
give his name. The assertion that
"the Conservative is down on him
because he votes the Republican
ticket" is false. The Conservative
is down on no man for voting his
honest sentiments, whatever they
may be. We do think, however,
that the clergyman who 70 far for
gets himself as to attempt to sway
II political election by playing the
role OF a street politician, is dosorv-
ing of public censurc. We look for
something better from clorgymen.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26

ma We want nc better evidence
of the puslllanimity of a newspaper
than TO G it eternally employing
its columns in degrading its own Ia.
Dor. A paper that does it has an
imperfect and low appreciation of
It's own valno, and will very soon
build up a corresponding public
opinion Of itself. The old maxim
that teaches men 10 prospect them-
selves If they would DO respected"
Is applicable to newspapers as we'll
as to individuals. The Conservas
tive might draw some useful less.
ons from the maxim.-lHerald, No.
vember 10.
This is a hit at the Conservative
for letting the people know that Our
rates for Advertising, Job Work,
&C., r far below those asked by
the Herald Office. Odd az 1t may
appear, we beg leave to say that we
don't feel in the least degraded by
our course relative TO these matters
We can afford to do all such work
NJ lower rates Than our neighbor,
and If We sec proper to do so, it Is
our own business. Tho Horald's
romark that we might draw some
useful lessons by observing tho max.
i'm that teaches mon ito respect
themselves ifthey would be respec-
ged," is we'll answered by remind
ing Mr.. Pyle Lhat there are people
that respect themselves far more thd,
they are respected.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26
- 19,16sa acres OF land in N!

@Sl@NN4 Wv " HNAN 80 -NA
gan county, in 1868, produced ll4,-
1853 bushels Of wheat. 3774 acres,
same year, produced 2,9l9 bushels
of rye. 500 acres, same year, pro-
duced 6,349 bushels of buckwheat.
1924 acres, Same year, produced
98,337 bushels of oats. % acres,
same year, produced 279 bushels OF
barley. 1881 acres, same year,
produced 635, sos bushels Of corn
534a acres, same year, produced
1851 bushels of potatoes, $40 a.
ores, same year, produced $4,000
pounds of tobacco. 437 acres, same
year, produced enough sorghum to
manufacture 53,5O8 gallons Of sy-
rup, 4,O5Ot acres, same year, pro.
duced 70,404 bushels of apples, o..
8444 bushels of peaches, and $40!
bushels of pears.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-26


B@~ We would invite tho cspe-
cial attention Of The public to our
Stock Of Goods, which is larger and
better than over before. We have
a large and we'll selected limo OF
Prints, Delains, Cassimeres, Brown
and Bleachsd Muslin, Plain and
Fancy Flannels, Notions, &C., in the
Dry Goods line. While our Stock
of Trunks, Baskets, Tinwpre, and
Housefurnlshing Goods cannot be
excelled in the county for quality
or quantity. We also have IN store
a nice assortment of Queensware,
Glassware, and Hardware, all OF
which will DO sold at prices to suit
the times. f. SILL & co.
Nov. i9-3w,