davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24
Literary Notices

The ATLANTIC Monthly contains: Tue Drummer Ghost; Birch Browsings; A Stat ue; The Foe in the Household, V; Thomas Crawford. Ealogy; Gabrielle de BagerAc, I; Three Years a Negro Minstrel; The Re- stored Picture; Marrying Pickpocket; The Greek Bookcases; Our Inebriates; Harbored and Helped; French and Eng fish Art Writers: Reviews and Literary No- tiees.
 Fields, Osgood & Co.,. Publishers, Bos- ton, Mass.
 THE GALAXY contains: Put yourself in His Place, by Charles Reade; Our lmpen- ding Chinese Problem; Throne of Louis Philippe, Its Overthrow; A Light Man; Maths; Our Great Farmers; Susan Field ing, XXIII; A Woman's Last Gift; The Practical view of Spiders Silk; The Last Chapter in the Histo ry of the War; A Plea for Jack Cade; The Galaxy Miscellany; | Drift Wood; Literature and Art; Nebuls
 Sheldon X Go, Publishers, 49S Broad way, N. Y. l PErERsoN's MAGAZINE contains: The Twenty Dollar Note; A Boarding School Romance; Fair and False; By the Sea; One Smile; Long Ago; A Nasty Marriage; Leave me Not; To my Wife; The Story of Maggie; The Wife's Song; Fourth of July in Jonesville; Marie AntoinettA's Talisman i; The Letter; Engraving. Fashion Plate. Music, &c. t "4
 Charles J. Peterson, Publisher, Phila- delphia, Pa. GoDEYs LADY's Book contains: Almond Blossoms; Tombs of the Genii; Why Should not be Glad; Alone in the World; The Story of Ray; Acting Charade; The Widow; Mrs. O'Fogy's Supper Talk; Un- considered Heroism; Flu Marge de Rigeur; The Vanity of Fame; Work Department; Recipes, &c.,; Editors Table; Health De- pertinent; Arm Chair; Engraving, Fashion Plate, Patterns, Music &c.
 Louis A. Godey, Publisher. PhiIadel- phia, Pa. .s>
 OUR YoUNG FOLKS contains: The Story of Bad Boy; Lawrence in Coal Mine; In the Happy Valley The Unsociable Colt; Navigation and lisc overy before Columbus, by James Parton; Ho W to do it; The Will liam Henry Letters, Twelfth Packet; In I the Cottage; Water Lillies. Gardening for Girls, VII; Lady Moore Child's Song; Music; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box.
 Fields, Osgood < Co.,, Publishers, Bos- ton. Mass THE LITTLE CORPORAL contains: The Or plan of the Nile; Struggled Emery; The Snake in Lee Swamp; A Goo d Night Stor ry; A Year at Riverside Farm; About Some Little Friends; A Glimpse and Hint at 8 Museum; Prudy's Pocket; Hide and Scraps Fate; Of Dacotah Doctoring; The Pilgrims Knapsack; Short Articles, Poe try, Sc.
 Alfred L. Sewell & Co.,, Publishers Chi cago, Ill. .s. a.eaaG .<cf tts EVERY SATURDAY for June 26, contains: The Courtyard ot the Ours dor, by Miss Thackery; Oxford before Commemeration; Late for the Train; Selling a Horse, by Charles Lever; Foreign Notes. a4;v ..@e
 Fields, Osgaod & Co.,, Publishers, Bos-i ton. Mass. THE LADIES' FRIEND con tains: Roland York, or, Done in u Passion; The Luck of the Luckless; The Leafess Twig; Between Two; The Contented Wife; Seeking the Muse; Two of My SchooifeHows; Recon ciled; Princess. and Poet; Dora's Ride; Little Charley; Novelties for July; Edi-. tors Department; Engraving, Fashion ! Plate; Patterns. Music, &c --" ~-
 Deacon & Petsrson, Publishers, Phila- delphia. ox a ea U .sa za.l %5ti i
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

Naugatuck depot, and others wish to es- tablish it in the West Village. Iconsider this sectional strife, but think the inter- ests of the public would be better subserv- ed to unite with the N R. R, depot The Directors decision is not yet made public
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24
ssBuy nae and I'Il do you Good ,:

he best medicine in the world is Dr Lang ley's Root and Herb Bitters--a long tried and standard remedy for Liver Complaints, ,Bllious Diseases, Humors of the Blood and Skin Jaun
 dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, COstiveness, Head- ache and all Diseases arising from Disordered Stomach. Torpid Liver or Impure Blood. They cleanse the system, purify and new create th } appetite. build up ana strengthen the whole body. G.C. GOODWIN & CO, Boston, Mass, Sold by all druggists. Am
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24
The Legislature.

The business done by the Legislature this week is not of extreme importance, yei much has been accomplished. The Judiciary Committee is pushing forward general le- gislation with great rapidity. and the fol. lowing bills and resolutions have passed both Houses :-
 Authorizing the continuation by MT Hoadley, State Librarian, of his phblica' tion of the Colonial Records of the State prohibiting the spearing of fish in certain lakes in Salisbury; releasing Nathan Moves from the State Prison; giving husband control of the property of deceased wife during the settlement of her estate; char tering railroad from Waterbury to Wa tertown; prohibiting certain frauds on In surances Companies; granting the Marble dale Episcopal Society power to sell land
 The following appointments have alse been George M. Woodruff. Litch field, Member of Board of Education; John R. Beaumont, East Hartford, State Pris- on Director; Thomas Cowles, Farmiagton, Bank Commissioner; George A. Page Woodstock, School Fund Commissioners Charles H. Denison, Stonington, Railroad Commissioner. k3
 The Judiciary Committee have unani mously reported that the Legislature can cannot restore the right of the franchise forfeited by crime, and consequently re iected all petitions for that purpose, ant their report was accepted. We hope towl boards will take note of this action, ant govern themselves accordingly.
 A bill was passed. also, extending th' time for taking shad, on the ground that i would cruel to cut off the supply during the session.
 The Parallel road came up in ths Senate yesterday (Tuesday). The Usury law i the order of the day in the House o-day i "Wednesday it is difficult to believe tha the absurd and inefectual old restriction will any longer be kept up. A divorce lay is before the Judiciary committee of s' stringent a nature as will probably ensur it's defeat. A bill drawn by MT. Walkely o Haddam, allowing towns on the line of tn Shepaug Valley R. R., among others, t loan their credit by a majority vote, provi ded inhabitants paying q majority of n tzzes petition therefor, has passed the Ser ate but was indefinitely postponed in tn House. jSsLli&. a,1ss# 5aHE aA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

a@- MT. Moseley. late State Treasurer, allowed clerk of his to loan out funds of the State, on deposit, and make over @, 900 by the transaction. The matter it thus considerably put by the Registe:nh aaAi si
 Mir. Moseley late Treasurer of ths State, has been requested by Committee of the Legislature Clerk. for State money temporarily deposited. He will do it. At1
 The Hartford Times is more out-spoken and proposes tc-make such performance State Prison offence. Treasurer Colt is also reported as having temporary de posit"( which we hope he will hand over.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

THE PEACE JUBILEE. great Boston Jubilee of last week was a complete suc- cess, financially, and. in a certain sense, musically. The performance was evident ly anything but perfect, nevertheless, such is the inspiriting effect of numbers, mag nifcence of scale, and volume of sound, that it seems to have aroused in the mixed audience that heard it an enthusiasm al most proportioned to it's size. The selec-
 tions that succeeded best were chorals and choruses-of the democratic not to say slam-bang orderEss Music of the Past rather than thePf sic of the Future. Such a performance, re thing the trained and un. trained ear alike, does more to popularize the Art than generations of the Italian opera. Above all it teachas the amatear musician
 and choir singer that much of the grandest music ever written-depending more upon strength than upon nsatness of execution -is within the seopesof his performance.
 Of all the reports of the affair. that of Mir. John R. G. Hassard of the Tribune is decidedly the best. MT. H. is, perhaps, . little too much of the New Yorker and of the musical critic to enter entirely into the spirit of the Boston occasion; but his re- port is honest. sensible, and most admira- blv written. 5SHls&e1 seS &s 5aAw hA8 d
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24
pr. s. ps. Pitch,s Family Physioian.

New Edition. Much enlar ged, 90 pages. with most valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write to Dr. s. s. FITCH, TIA Broad way, New York. s-4'a ~
 Dr. S. s Fitch will be at the Tontine Hotel, New Haven, Saturday Jan. g, 1869, and every 2d Saturday after from 8a. m. until D. m. consultation free. ~ FsS 4e
 Dr. s. s. Fitch successfully treats all chron- ic disease of all or any part of the human sys- tenn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

BASE BALL. Some of the most remarka- ble games of base bali ever played in the country have como off during the week past A Cincinnati club has been making a tour east, beating all the crack clubs; Atlantics, Athletics, Mutuals. Hayma. kers, &c., and has not yet lost a single game. Their contest with the National Champions, with a score of 4 to ?, is the best game on record.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

HoN. Thomas H. Bond of New Haven married daughter of Hon Royal R Hin man at New York, last week. 6Ss -. "A YOUNG gentleman with his sweetheart. went into Danbury ice cream saloon the other day and ordered 15 cents worth of cream with two spoons.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

PRoCroR p. SANBoRN, who left from Col hnsv1lle, three months since, taking with him $l, ,OOO due creditors, sad not taking . wife and two children; is still missing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

Bar The N Y. Tribune, of Friday. states that Messrs. Overman Freund & O., of New York have contracted with London house to build the New York and Northern Housatonic railroad from White Plains to Danbury. Push on the Shepaug Valley R. R.! f88a b8ze Haa8 a1o o1
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24
MARRIED.

At the Congregational Parsonage, New Hartford, by Rev. Alpheus Winter, Jacob Bostelman, to Isabella J. Henderson.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24
DIvIDEND.

YNHE DIRECTORS OF THE NATION
 M Al IRON BANK have this day declared . Dividend of Five per Cent the Capital Stock os said Bank, out of the nett earnings of the issi sr months. payable on or after the ist day of ~J nl1
 Falls Village, June Fist, 1869. ''' e''s''leri ii
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24
NOTICE

THE Annual meeting of members of tho Titc,,. field Savings Society will be held at the Firat Nss uonal Bank on Saturday, 26th June 1869. at 4hres o'clock p. m. H R. corr Se,crs. rs ssl.sa
 Iitchfeld June 17th, 1869. iisiiw
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

A0r We are in receipt of the first num- berof 1As Taley Lnder, . seven column weekly, just started in Waterbury. Itis . we'll printed and we'll edited paper, and promises to become a lively rival for the Waterbury Amerfcds to compete with. We condense Plymouth, Woodbury, and other Litchield County news in another column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

A6 The following is the order in which the leading towns of this State stand in point of wealth: assya, s .sa A, 5skfss
 Hartford, New Haven. Norwich, Bridge. port, Waterbury. New London, Stamford, Norwalk, Meriden, Danbury, Middletown, Stonington, New Britain, Greenwich, Der. by, Fairfield. Wethersfeld, Windham, En. field. Vernon, Winchester, Burlington. Westport, Groton, Sufield, Wallingford.
 The town that has the smallest amount of property to worry about is Prospect, whose grand list amounts to $196, ,07A 4 very poor Prospect The grand list oi Hartford amounts to over $42. 0OO, ,O00.-- Winsted Herald ysivs.sd cs .ssFs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

despotism, thus records his opinion of
 .i0f all the sovereigns who exercised power which was seemingly absolute but which in fact depended for support on the love and confidence of their subjects, she was by far the most iustri ous. It has often been alleged, as an excuse for tne misgovernmesns ~ s or her successors, that they might be found in the transactions of her reiCp for prosecuting the Puritans, for levying money without tho sanction of the House of Commons for interfering with the liberty of parliamentary debate. All this may be true. But it is no good plea for her successors and for this plain reason that they were her snccessors. She governed one generation, they governed another and between fhe two generations there was almost as little ir common as between the people of two different count ies It was not by looking at the particular measures which Elizabeth had adopted, outlook ment, that those who followed her were likely ts learn the art of managing sntraetable subjects"
 Firm, naughty, sometimes unjust and cruel ii her proceedings towards individuals or toward. small parties. sine avoided with care, or retracte6 wlfh speed every measure which seemed likely te ahenate tho great mass of the people. She gained se more honor and ore love by tho manner in whicl ed g never committing errors" 9s
 She did not treat the nation as an adverse to hers as party to which she Wsa to Slsrt n few advantages as possible, and from ~ yh;ch sh. as. was so ex.ors @ as much money as possible. Hel ens they were not withdrawn She raya on s,,, e,u t0o,with frankness on effusiou ofheast ,,s.a ly dignity, and . motherly tenderness. which A sn sturdy country gentleman who had come v m s4 x Westminster full of resentment, with taare os IA and shouts of God eaye the Queen D. Essou Iy z Lord Bwghiey.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-06-24

aa 5 FOREIGN. ssaG .t.sg sefi5E The Irish Church bill has passed to it's second reading in the House of Lords by about 30 majority. 5la1 aas @f4s'd ole9
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
,hcriG5s sale on attachment

Martha i. Harry vs.. Enoch N. Lee.-By
virtue Of on order to sell and TO me direc-
ted from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Morgan county, Ohio, in tho above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the door Of the Court House in Me-
Connelsville in said county on Tuesday
the 18th day Of January, A. D., 1870, ut o1c
o'clock, p. NJ Of said day, the following
real estate situate in said county OF Nor
gan, to wit: All the interest That the said
Euoch N. Lee has in subdivisions ?, s, aud
10 Of section 80, town s, range ~, Of lands
sold ut GAINESVILLE, Ohio, rs plated on the
Auditors Book Of Morgan county, Ohio,
containing GO acres. Appraised at S22S 90.
Terms Of snlc, cash.
JIG. MURDUCK, Sheriff Of 81. CO.
J E.& Fin. r. HASSA, Atty's.
Dec. II, lSGq--5w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

The most successful Feather Dresser ever
offered to the public, aud we venture the
prediction that II never will be cNcclled for
II provea to be exactly what all conditions
and qualities Of Feathers need 10 render
them light, clean and healthy. The clcan-
sing is dono entirely by steam. No fire
comes near the feathers, consequently no
possibility Of burning, scorching, or other
wise injurihg them, which ia an objection
able feature IN hot air and Gre drcssingmg-
chimes. BY this process all moths nre dcs-
troycd and removed the Feathers cleans
ed, the fbres relieved from their matted
positions, giving TO O bed nu astonishing
increase in bulk, often more than one half I;
also removing oil disagrecablc scent, which
IL so very common to new as well as old
ieathcrs-in fact giving, the appearance
and essential qualities Of now Feathers, and
relieving them from all liability to moths,
by the removal Of the gunmy or glutinous
matter from the quill. "a all places whore
this machine has been introduced, / have
been presented with testimonials Of the
moot approved character, from ladies md
gentlemen OF the first ros~peCtability, eX-
prcssivo of their entire confidence Ia This
method Of rCuoyating Feathers, not only on
account OF the present beauty and %incrGas.
ed comfort they afford, but also on account
pfthe confident belief they entertain OF the
durability Of the work. Many Of these per.
sons speak from positive knowledge, huv-
ing had beds dressed by steam more than
twenty years ugo, and they consider the ex.
pcnsc ,rining compared withthe benefits de
rived. Ticks Of beds dressed, will be wash.
rd n desired, for so cents. One bed only
dressed at n time, consequently there will
b. no mixing Of Feathers. EG- Give mt
your best or poorest, old or now, provided
they are Geese OF Duck Feathers, and J wii
'%rcTrant s1tNtacti9H or 40 charged
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31
M,CONNELsVgLLE MARKET.


McCoNSELsuLLE, Dec 30, 1861
FIOUR-Bo7i lumiiy So 50i
WIiEAT-Sl 90 per bns hel.
CURN MEAL-SO,S0 per bushel.
CORN-65 per bushrI, Wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, $500 Fall, 81 O5
OATS-40 tents per brsbel, wholesale
Hay-Sl5 90 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED $500 wholesnle.
FLAX SEED 81 IS to 2 90.
BEANS.s-e2 90 per hushel.
DRIED ApPLES,,. Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHESs-,S2 80 per bush.
POTATOES. ~ 40 per push. at
Wholesale.
BUTTER - 30 cts. per pouni,
EGGS--' 30 cts. per doz,
FEATHERS-.- 20 cite. per ID.
SUGAR. Is to 20 cite. per 10,
WHITE SUGAR - 20 to % cts. lb.
COFFEE--- % TO 3S cts. per ID.
TEA IL 90 to 2 90 per 10.
MOLASSES--Sorgum 80 by barrel, co
to 20 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 to lects per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES--2Oots per ID.
SOAP by bar l0c.
CODFISH--l2cts per ID.
SALr--Sl75 per Dbl.
WO0L--40 TO 40 cts per 10.
Substituted, 10 cts per ID.
CARBON OlL--50ots. per gallon.
LiNSEED OIL-l,35 per gallon.
LARD OlL.--2,00 per gallon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

81 am willing to split hairs with my
opponent all day, if he insists upon it,
said a very distinguished lawyer, in a
speech at the bar. "Split that, then"
said the opponent, pulling a coarse
specimen from his own head. "May it
please the court, l did not say bris-
ties p
nea- The very best Young Hyson tea
for sale by D. sc. w. Mummey. #.
TIM wedding cards of Robert Jenk-
ms and Mollie Morgan, colored, were
distributed to their friends and acs
qu~aintances iu'Nashyil'e the other day.
A hack, with o liycricd footman bear
ing n silver waiter, drove about town
and distributed the pasteboard. The
cards were gotten up III the height Of
fashion, the group of four tied with
white ribbon On the first card ap-
pears the name Of Mollie Morgan, on
the second Robert Jenkins, OF. the
third ceremony by Rev DR.. Revels, at
I. Pouls Chapel, Thursday evening at
: O'Clock - on the fourth "Air. and
Mrs S. Shelby, at home, Thursday ey-
onine December 10th, 1869, al Z! o.
clock
NJ. Our stock Of Dry Goods is am
ong the best in town. We charge no.
thing for showing Goods, and aim to
please everyone. Try it on, ut f..
in d Cos.
ca The best shotgun powder in
town at b. & G. w. Mummey's. If.
Tnr Schleswig -Holstein affair gave
occasion for the only good mot eycr re.
corded Of Earl Russell. lie said -
only two men ever did understand
this question another gentleman and
J.. The other gentleman is dead. lie
explained IL TO me, hut / have forgot
ten all about it,"
En- Cash paid for corn 10y D. &C.W.
Mummcy. If.
Each member Of Congress gets $3.50
pounds of Agricultural Report. 9Sl
pounds Of Patent office Report and
1884 pounds of Congressional Globe
For these, sold as waste paper at five
cents a pound, he will receive 1868,
quite a snug little sum.
B5l- Provisions Of all kinds, good and
fresh, for sale now by D. &C. ". Mum
mcy. t.
A WESTERN poet has found inspira.
ton in the Richardson Mcfarland az
fair, and after q decidedly original
statement of the case he morali1e:
thus :
"'Tie wrong, It's dangerous to peace Of
life,
To touch u mans honor, or his wife
Public opinion will not allow
Geddling in families, any how"
Fer Best quality Of chewing tobacco
for sale 10y D. &C. W. Mummcy. f.
THERE were cog failures in the Uni
ted Sta es during the six weeks ending
with December 10Th.
RoRgRr Tyler writes in n Mort
gom1ry paper III the brain ..
any common man, upon whom wa'
dcyo!yed the charge Of great inter
Gets, ran SO much and constantly tC
any one theme as Mr.. Sumner,
does to negro, he would speedily
have II commission de lVnqticO ingui
ieGdo issued against him, and be
consigned TO medical trcatmcn
within the walls of a ~luuatic asy
Ium."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

INTERVIEWING TO HoUsEKEEPERs."
Under thls heading will be found
an advertisement, in another col.
umn, Of q Feather Dressing and
Renovating Machine" which is now
in operation IN the west Ond Of c.,
Burckholter's building, noa the
foot Of Center street. Read the ad-
v%ertisoment, and you will see that
you can have your old feather beds
made better than new for $3.50
Inquire for G. B. Howard.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

''EvrRYTmNo has its use, said q phi.
losophical professor to his class. "Of
what use j. . drunkord's fiery red
uose?' asked ono Of his pupils. It's q
lighthouse, answered the professor,
TO warn MS of tho little water that
underneath, and reminds us of
the shoals OF oppctite on which we
might otherwise be wrecked
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31
FoolhaTdy gymnastics upon
tire steeple Of q Church.

In the town of ROScommon, Ire
land, q church was recently com.
pletcd. After the last nail had
been driven into the spiro, n dare
devil workman, who was on the
topmost scotfolding, celebrated the
event by turning several somer
saults in the 1.ust reckless manner,
at the imminent risk OF his life
Fortunately, his folly was attended
by no fatal consequence. He flu
ished his performance and descend
cd from the stoepIe, amid the shouts
Of tho large crowd of people collect
cd below.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31
NEW ADVERTFsEMENT.
sherIT's sale en- Mortgage.


John Hoyt VS.. BAIL l.. Medley.
BY virtue oil an order to sell, and TO me
directed, from the Court of Common Pleas
of Morgan county, Ohio, in the above en-
titled action, / will offer Tor sale at public
auction, at the door Of the Court House, in
McConnelsville, in said county, on Mon
day, the 3lst day of January, a, D., 1870,
at one o'clock, p. NJ, OF said day, the fol-
lowing real estate situate in said county Of
Morgan, to-wit' Being a part of fractional
section number 3, town o, range IL, Begin
ming at the southwest corner of said irac-
tiona. section, thence running with the
south boundary line thei eOf east l6l.S
poles to The corner Of John HeuTy's lot,
thence running with said Henry's line
north Is degrees east 81. 5S poles ~ a stone,
thence 2O.7O poles to the cast boundary line
If said fractional section, thence running
north q. % poles to a stone now corner OF
the Josiah Ward lot, thence running with
said Wards line and line Of William Salt
keld's west 1850, 60 poles to a stone on the
west boundary line Of said section, thence
running with said west line 1892 poles to
the place Of beginning, containing 1910
acres, be the same moro or le8s, excepting
10 acres out Of the north east corner Of said
tract torun from the ridge road to the grade
road, and TO be OF OF the north side Of said
tract II being the homestead assigned tC
Jane Medley in said premises in the case
Of A. W. Stewart vs., BAIL J., Medley APP
PRAISED at 81, 200 90. Terms Of sale, cash
d.. q. MuRpucE, ShcrinM, c., o.
j.. J.. 3 Fiy. r. HANNA, Atty's.
December 81, ls6Q-tw,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

NFw TRAR-CARRIER BoY.-To-
morrow Is New Year day and,
while we wish i! to be "A happy one
to everybody, we also hope that
"CHUr' GREEN, our Carrier Boy
will be well pntronlzed by the pub
lie 10 general, "Chut" is one Of tie
up-and dong, energetic kind ; and,
doubtless, he wall find T. ready sale
fog his Address.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

LOST !--On Christmas day some
whore on Center Street, q Lady's
black Grape veil. The finder will
obligo by leaving it At tie Consory-
Gtlye Office.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

Bar EaUch Smith was married in
the presence Of about G0y.two other
Smiths, in Indiana. Hope nobody
wi! be shot for getting married in
that hot bed OF Frcc-Lovoism.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-31

TO THE PorNT--The CINCINNATI
Commercial invites the attention Of
~. S. g." to Proverbs xxx, A. The
Interpretation is; "The King by
judgment established tho land
but he that recslceth gifts overthropeh
IT,"