davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

agency as the very basis of moral
Improvement and enjoyment; and
everything within US revolts a.
gainst, and resents the idea Of vir.
tue by coercion. The whole
scheme Of Providence agrees with
this impress upon our faculties
We are surrounded by influences
which we may abuse to our own
and our nelghbor's injury. Temp
tations abound on every hand
Means for pernicious and even ia.
tai indulgences are given in plen-
ty. These things are not with
held because il is foreseen that
they will be turned to bad account.
We have no compulsory teetotal-
ism here. Why? Because life
is a discipline, not a final estate !;
and because it is better, and far
more conducive to ultimate pro-
tgress, to independent and robust
virtue, even at the expense of very
much that is to be deplored, than
to secure a snug and trimmed
morality, with which the mind has
nothing whatever to do. And as
our natural constitution agrees
with providential law in demand
ing that, in all things primarily
affecting individual destiny, we
should be dealt With as having the
right of tree choice SO, we may
add, Christianity ever more recog.
Misses this right, and evidently
makes no account of the good
which is gained by compulsory in.
fluence.
Society has yet TO learn, and
viii learn, we fear, at no little cost
that many results, desirable in
themselves, even when attained
are rendered comparatively worth
less by the process employed tc
bring them about; and that hu
imam nature, dealt with as Dutch
Horticulturists deal with theil
shrubs, may be clipped into every
fantastic form without improving
lit. The immense amount of indi
; vidual anxiety, self-denial, enter
! prise, action, which the more com
pendious method of working BY
lar will supercede, is of far more
Importance to permanent progress
than the artificial order which Law
may establish. Philanthropy
aiming to secure its high ends By
means in harmony with its owl
spirit, generates a conservative ell
! ement which, in point of strength
UNNECESSARILY surpasses all tina
mere legislation can effect. 1t il
THE true salt of the earth, and
were it unhappily displaced by thu
most stringent action of civil gov
eminent, would leave the worlc
shorn of one of its most gloriou
redeeming features. Let but til,
scheme OF modern sentimentalist
take effect let cleanliness, sobrie
, ty, and Sabbath day observance
be handed over to compulsory in
stead of voluntary effort, and al
the virtue which is now involved
and exercised, and matured, il
seeking the accomplishment of
these ends, will remain dormant
Society will lose tone; manly anC
robust morality will be succeeded
by a pulling sentimentalism =
mere utilitarianism, cold, calcu
r Iating, and sordid, will first ener
/ vate, and ultimately paralyse, the
: action of conscience, and decen
outside will cover depraved ant
rotten heart. Against this ten
, dency of the age we wage warfare
preferring the continuance of
: frightful biotches to any skin-deeI
cure of them which involves The
destruction of the individuality
of virtue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

BE- A large lot Of stone jars
and churns at GRAY'S..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22
sossO aud southern Game.

The American Sorgo Manual for 1859 cenyI
tains full directions for cultivating Sorghum
manufacturing syrup and sugar. the latest III
provemen,s in Machinery, and other inforra-
ton OF sssat importance. sentfree. address
GEo. I. soviEE d BIO, Buffalo, Nsx icfk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

~ IF you want gents piece
goods, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

N If you wish to buy land
call on Holman d Holman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

49, If you want double shot
guns, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22
Circular, to the People of
Lincoln and Franklin
counties.
FAYETTEVILLE, T., July 5, 1869

HhALA LEV ALLA, Is u VI y, 1COV.
d. G. Martin, Esq:-The un-
dersigned citizens of Lincoln coun.
ty believing you to be represen-
tative man, of the Conservative
element, and having the utmost
confidence in your ability, integ-
rity and patriotism, would respect
ly request your consent to become
candidate for the State Senate,
to represent Lincoln and Frank
lin counties in our next General
Assembly. Respectfully,
N. Whitaker, J. S. Waddle,
Jas. K. Moores, ]. D. Scott,
W. C. Sugg, d. P. Shackleford,
]. H. Burnam, R. Petty,
A. S. Randolph, L. L. Cole,
w. W. Wilson, H. M. McNeice,
J.J. Shufield, A. Fl. Eddins,
J. L. Ashby, B. B. Leatherwood.
D. Tipps, w. B. Clark,
Jno. B. Smith, j. B. Morgan,
Whitington,I. P. Dennis,
T. J. Sugg, A. Eslick,
J. S. Dickey, and many others
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22
FAYETTEVILLE, T., July Z, 1869.

FAYETTEVILLE, T., July Z, 1869.
Messrs. Whitaker, Moores and
others :-GENTLEMEN:-In response
to your very fattering favor of
the 5th inst, requesting me to
become q candidate to represent
Lincoln and Franklin counties, in
our next State Senate, | will say,
without affectation, that my inclin-
alton would be better served by my
remaining aloof from the cares
of public life. Still, since, in
your opinion, and in the opinion
of many partial friends, who
have manifested their preference
for me, if it is possible for me to
be of service in the present emer-
gency, | do not feel at liberty to
decline. / therefore announce
myself as a candidate, by briefly
abiding to my political tenets. ]
have at all times since the incep-
ton of the present State Govern
ment, been a steadfast Democrat,
or Conservative; opposing Radical
ism in all its forms, and resisting
in every legal way the enactment
of the present laws, depriving
citizens of the elective franchise,
and imposing test oaths as quail
fcation for Office, which the great
mass of our people could not
take. It is therefore unnecessary
for me to say that l am for the
extension of suffrage to all under
| the law, and the expurgation of
all class legislation from our stat.
ute books.
If elected to the Senate, | will
carry into that deliberative body
a heart wholly in sympathy with
the disfranchised people of this
State, and their best interests will
always find q champion in me.
To those Conservative Republi.
cans who are now advocating uni.
versal suffrage, l will offer hear
/ y cooperation, and will not al
low any prejudices of the past tc
influence me against any class of
men, who l believe are no,o labor
ing to restore peace and harmony
to this noble commonwealth.
Respectfully, A.C. MARTIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

Hp More greenbacks wanted
It T. J. GRAY's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

M If you want ladies
dress goods at reduced prices go tc
MURRAY &. MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22
Twelve Times a Year

The PRESS aud the PEOPLE everywhers
have pronounced ours the Best Original
Magazine published in this country. at the
PRICE, which we have placed within the
reach ofsll. Send for Copy, or subscribe
for the year.
Single copy by mail, ..................25
Single copy one year, so
Splendid EEduceinenf for Clubs.
Address the publishers II. !. DIBBLE i co
206 Main St, Louisville. Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22
* If YOU want ready-made

clothing cheaper than the cheap
est, 90 to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
@naAg gA@D sASB
In Henderson Co., KY
AUTHORISED BIZ Acr OF THE KENTUCKY LkaIs-
LATURE, 1867
Seven Rich and Highly Improved Ohio
River Bottom Farms and 504 1Swn Lois 10
be disposed Of im shares.
Capital Prize. siSo 200
Prizes each. ........-.........Z ~ ,oOO
prizes, each. .........-........- S,asol
$50 prizes, each ..-...l <p
lao prizes. each. .ftO
284 prizes. each -. .-.-......... 20
MAKING 5ll PRIZES IL ALL
TICKETS 30
The drawing will tase place at Masonic
Temple. IN Louisville, Ky, on the FIRST day
of September, 1869.
Agents will furnish pamphlets giving des.
cription Of tbs property. and containing tbs
act Of the Legislators authorz "a the De.
The responsibility ard integrity Of the Com
missioners, who have charge Of the Enterprise,
are endorsed BY the certificates (which will be-
found in the pamphlets Of the following
gentlemen GovsrnorJ. W. Stevenson. Hons.
Garrett Davis. and Thos G. McCreerv. Upi,ed
States Senators. Hon. John T.. Bunch.
Speaker of the Ky. House Of REPRESENTATIVES
Hon. Archibald Dixon, Joscph Adams. Pres,t.
of Farmers Bank l.. G. Dallam, Pres's' of
National Bank John L. Barrett. and others.
of Henderson, Ky, Hen ". =. Psrrst,. Judco
Of the Circuit CoGrt OF l5;h Judicial District.
and NJ S johnson Judge Of Court Common
Pleas, Of Ind Hon. VIM. II. Walker, Mavor;
John Hopkins. Pres't lss National Bank;
and Others Of Evansville, Indiana, and many
Other gentlemen Of position sad proninencs
10 Kentucky and Indiana.
~ The Farms (yOO acres cleared and IN
del cultivation,) have been rented the pres
ent year (I869.) for $I2 per acre, money
rent bondsfor the rent have been deposited
IN the Farmers Bank at Henderson. XIV. sub
ject TO control Of the commissioners, ard will
be assigned to those drawing the Farms
Rent Of the capital prizes. 81 O0O.
! TICKETS
Z Can be purchased Of
1 L. ii LYME. F&rmers' Bank. Henderson. Ky.
x. b. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louis
/ vile. XIV.
JonS c. bATEAx President Bank Of Hopkins
J vile, Hopk insville, Nv.
JAMES L. DALLAM, Commercial Bank Pad1-
can. Ks.
B. c. Thomas, Lexington. Ky.
4 W Is. 1YLER, Owensboro, KY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

: fs0mpt ATTENTION. given 20 coIIectlons.
Our Fayetteville Office is now supplied
with Blank Schedules for the preparation
Of cases in Bankruptcy.
Our office in Fayetteville Is in the "Mille,
Block South side Of the Public Square.
where J. W. Newman may be found at ali
times, unless professionally engaged. O-Botb
Coils. Colysr ard Marks expect 70 attend the
courtsof Lincoln count, regularly. rfebl-1v
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-22

"You can stand down, sir"
Thereupon the General retired,
after having been brought down
all the way from the borders of
Texas to give testimony before the
committee.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05
spttial Notices.


Baron Munchausen tells a story Of a post-boy's horn,
which had number Of wicked tunes blown into Il one
frosty night, but made no response. Nevertheless,
whom II was hung before a hot FIRE, the tunes, which had
BEEN frozsnin 10, thawedo out, othe amazsmonto Of all pres.
emit. Just 20 the human system, subjected toiniurious
innuonces during the Winter, sometimes awe no token
Of the effect they have produced upon II, until the
atmosphere Of spring develop their fruils. Many
Spring diseases are the result Of Winter imprudences
and great and especial care should be taken OF the sys-
tom In the cold season, 10 that II may be In a sound
and vigorous condition whom the malarious fogs OF
March aud April make their appearance. To this end
strengthen the stomach and the general organization
at this season with HOSrETTERS BITTERs, Take
thls pleasantly Vegetable autidote in advance Of the up
rislna Of the mephitic mists and vapora, which produce
chnls and fever, and other miasmatio diseases, Re.
member that n Ia a pREvENr1vE ~RD1crSE,-a power
fol 70 PROTECT as TO REsroRK. The stomach IL apt to
be ~ovortared At this time Of the year. Il IL period do
voted 10 dinner and supper parties, and luxurious living
generally. FeastinR aud late hours weaken tie digest.
i've organs and disorder the liver. The effect Of the
Rittsrs IL 10 invigorate the one any regulate the other,
There is no month In the twelve WHOM atonic and alter
alive ls more generally needed than In this, and
there IL no preparation Of that nature 30 thoroughly
ualubrious, 90 bracing, and 20 entirely free from undue
exciting properties, as this celebrated vegetable cor.
dial.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05

The chief danger from Dyspepsia is that tho reduce
strength Of the system may disable - from surmounting
other intorcuuont diseases. Sympathetic affections Of
the liver aud lungs often have their origin in Dyspepsia,
aud may become organic diseases and constitute not
only a source Of Inconvenience but danger. Hence, the
sooner treatment is commenced aftor tho first symptoms
Of Dyupopuia are manifest, with mere certainty can tho
disease be thoroughly expelled. Do not delay 10 seek
advice from unwarrantod sources, but procure Robaek's
Blood Pills, take them In small doses to stimulate tho
stomach and ~intoslinos and gently act upon the liver.
Then take Robacks Stomach Bittors regularly after
each meal 10 tone the stomach and assist the digestive
apparatus, and you will and tho relief viii be almos, I'm
mediate and the euro like magic. The Bitters should
be continued for a while after all symptoms OF tho dis
ease have disappeared. Those medicines are prepared
with tho utmost care Of materials having especial reior.
suoe 10 Diseases OF tho blood and informal organs, and
can At ali times with confidence be relied upon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05
Great Western Compound Company.

CAPITAL Stock, $50, 000.- Organized Sept
10, l56s-The above Company was organ
lied for the purpose of bringing speedily
before the world a new remedy for coughs,
colds, Group, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh,
influenza, Inflammation and congestion of
the lungs, whooping cough, and oonsump-
ton. The unparalleled success of the
Compound, for the short time tlat II has
been before the public, points TO the day
not far distant when il will stand before
the world the universally acknowledged
panacea for the above list Of diseases. The
prejudice that very justly Is giving way as
rapidly AZ the dew before the morning sun.
Let every one afflicted with the above list
Of diseases 90 10 their nearest druggist and
enquire II they have DR.. Benedicts Great
Western Compound on sale. If your drug
gist c0nnot furnish q supply, do not fail TO
order a supply from the manufacturers 49,
We wish TO give further notice, that we are
prepared TO Gil orders TO druggists and the
trade generally throughout the country.
A very fine Autograph show card will be
forwarded 10 all Of the regular dealers or
dering goods from headquarters.
The medicine can also be had Of the
wholesale druggists in Milwaukee, Wis.
and Chicago, Ill. Price list furnished by
addressing Great Western Compound Co,
Omro, Wis.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05
No. 2s.

Nervous Debility with it's gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
emissions, loss Of sem0n, spermAtorrh9a,
loss Of power, dizzy head, loss Of memory,
and threatened impotence and mbeciity,
find a sovereign cure, in Humphreys homeo,
pathic Specific, No. twenty-eight. Composed
o fthe most valuable mild and potent Cura'
tives, they strike at once at the root of the
cbaTges and iipPnart yioor and energy. Ife
and vitality 10 the entire man They have
cured thousands of cases. Price S. pei
package OF six boxes and vial, which lie very
important in obstinate and old cases, or s.
per single box. Sold by all Druggists, ant
sent by mail on receipt OF price; Address
Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Medicine
Co., 5G2 broadway. New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05

Corn-Market easier. Receipts 1880 bus. Sales
$4,000 bushels SSb@oio for new mixed western
73c for southern yellow. B~arloy-Market quiet
Oats-Dull. Receipts 5,sTs bus. Sales 1900
bus; 739{c for western, In store; 7bc for do, ahoat.-
Observation-Disclosures nrmer. Sales Of $50
bbls at 3 l,75@32,00 for new meas; $3.50 for old
Beef-Mafket quiet. Out Meats-Market steady.
~Iard-ffarket a shade hrmer. Sales $50 tics; Tx
0iokc steam; 19K01oNc kettle rendered. Butter
Market steady. C~heese-Nfarket Arm. Eggs-Mar.
kct dropping. Sales at 24c for fresh; 16a1sc for
lined. GRocTniEs-Suga Market rules firm
Sales at 13d14Nc for Cuba. PRoDUcE-Whisky
Market quiet. Petroleum-Salesi Gle for crude
35c for refined. Coal-Market quiet. Wool-Mar.
ket vary nrm and p,ora dafng-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05
How an Apprentice Felt After Seeing
WashiurtOu.

washington.
John Barum, of Philadelphia, used 10
tell q story about General Washington,
which is good enough to be handed along.
We find II in the Philadelphia age:
/ was q carpenters apprentice in 1894,
said Mr.. Barum, with Somers and Randel;
and General Washington lived in Market
street, near Sixth. There was something
to be done in the stables, for which Wash
ington employed Somers and Randel; at
the same time something was TO be done
IN the house-window sashes TO be hung.
II was to do this that I was sent to the
house with Joe r., another apprentice,
quite early in the morning. The front
door was opened for us by q tall, red-haired
Scotch girl, who told us TO come up stairs,
and Joe, for one, ran up after. When she
got to the top Of the stairs she stopped,
and Joe kissed her. The girl gave q loud
scream.
Suddenly a door opened, and General
Washington appeared. He he'd been shay
ing, his face was all soapy, and in one hand
he held His brush, and In the other his
razor.
''What Is this noise2 he cried.
The dead silence was first broken by the
red-headed Scotch girl, who excused her
cutlery by telling, in the plainest vernaoular,
the rudeness Of which Joe had been guilty.
Washington had entered Philadelphia
through a triumphant arch inscribed with
the legend, "He who defended the mothers
will protect the daughters" But he never
needed a hint TO do his duty, and IL his
hands were full, he did it with his foot.
That member he applied instantly to the
luckless Joe, whose clamor, louder than the
girls, brought another actor othe scene
Mr.. Tobias Lear. Washington turned on
him:
"Who are these fellows, sir7" said he.
"They, said Lear, ''are the carpenters
come TO fix the windows"
Said Washington, 81 will have none o
this going IN here, taking liberties with
the girl" Mr.. Lear said he would sec
to il, and the General went back to his
room.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05

THE BosToN FLATS are to be converted
into dry ground, suitable for building pur-
poses, by the construction of n heavy sea
wall, along which an avenue 2, 700 feet in
length, 10 be called Atlantic avenue, is to
run. The work will be commenced when
the spring opens, and proposals have al
ready been advertised for. The wall rs to
be built of granite, and with the exception
Of the foundation and top stones, is to be
a dry laid rubble wall. The foundation
stones will be fifteen inches thick, and
each stone will rest upon at least four piles.
The cap stones are 20 be fifteen inches
thick, four feet wide and Ave feet long,
straight split, 80 hat the top surface Of the
wall will be fiat and level. II Ia TO be from
seventeen feet eight inches to nineteen
feet high, fourteen feet wide at the bottom
and -four feet at the top, and will slope
backward one foot in twelve. II is esti-
mated that the work will require "a, $50
yards Of mud excavation; about 3, 900 piles,
1900 perches Of stone, 2 1000 cubic pards
Of gravel filling, and 20, 400 cubic yards Of
ballast in front and rear of the wall.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YoRK. February 28.-oorroE-sales at
29k@ke Middling Uplands. BRRADsTUFFs-Flour
Market rules dull but prices defining. Receipts
6,62T bbls. Sales 1900 bbls; o,35@0,90 for Extra
State; 6,2597,l6 for Extra Westerns 6.66@00,O for
Round Hoop Ohio. Rye Flour-Market steady.
Sales at 6,2b@7.s5. wHEAT-MArket rules dull
and heavy. Receipts 81 ,76l bus. Sales $1,000
bus i,5t9i,67 for No. 2 spring, in store and de-
nvered; lisa for handsome white western -
coARsE eRAM-Rye-Market quiet and heavy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05
will give one tbousond dollars reward

II VII ETTT WWV TTWT"TTTTW WWTTTTT II VI Vt
for any case oftho following diseases, which the Modica
Faculty have pronounced i~ucnrablc, that Dr. Richau'a
Golden Remedies will not cure. DR. Richau's Golden
Balsam No. 1 will cure syphilis In lite primary and sec
ondary stages, such as old Ulcers liberated Sore
Throat, Sore Eyes, skin Erupttons and Soreness Of the
Scalp, era1icatlng disease and mercury thoroughly. DR..
Rohau'a Golden Balsain No. y will cure tho third
stages; and 1 dofy those who suffer from such diseases
TO obtain a radical cure without the aid pfthis medicine,
drinking what thoy like. Price Of other No. l or p
90 per bottle or two bottles, 80.
Dr. Richauis Golden Antdcte, a safo and radical
euro for Gonourhea, Gravel and all Urinary Dcrhugo.
ments accompanied with full directions. Warranted
to cure. Price, 80 per bottle.
Dr Riehau's Golden Eli4ir glamour, a radical cure
for General Debility in old or young, impartiug oncr-
W 70 those who have led a life Of sonsuality. Price. 90
per bottle, or two bottles ~.
On receipt Of price, by mail OF Express, these RENE
dos will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention
paid to all cOrrosuondonts. Mono genuine without tho
name Of Dr. Richaug Golden remodios,-D. B. Rich.
ards, sole propriotQr, blown 10 glasA q BOTTLES,
Address. Dr.. ID. Is. RICHARDS,
feb9iy No. 293 Nhriek ST., New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.-FLouR-Inactivo and un.
changed. wHEAr-Dull but a shade nrmeri No. /
sl,19i No. 2 Si,13. OArs-Quiet and Arm al sc.
CoRS-Unehanged; COO for rejected. RYR-Nominal
a. 81, 10 for No. ]. BAnLEY-Sales by sample at 81 ,95.
DRESSED Hoos-Dull and weak Sl2,006l2 So
MISS PORK-Quiet: S32,O0 in jobblug lots. BUTTER
Better demand firm az 27@3Oc for fair 10 choice.
~Eaqa-galrabin M 1o1oOr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05

CHICAGO, February %. -BRrADsruFFs-FLoUR-
Dull and unchanged. WHEAr-The demand
quiet Sales Of No q at sl,15Si receipts
1900 bushels, shipments 1000 bushels. Conn
Deman quiet; 59lS; receipts. 1000 bushels,
shipments 5000 bus. OArs-Dull, b3Ai receipts
1000 bus; shipments 1900 bushels. RE-
Dull and inactive. BABLEY-Lifeless. Mess Pork
mammal
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05

WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDs.-Our Mushrd-
ted Description Catalogue for 1869, contain
dneluding the most valuable NOVELTIES sug-
g~estions regarding sowing and culture, and
other valuable information, is Just issued, and
will be mailed to our CUSTOMERS freej to 9TH
ers desiring copy, on receipt OF 10 cents.
EDwD. j. EVANS a Co.,
Nurserymen and Seedmen, York, Pa,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05
q. II. ?. 4 co., 1868, 8 mos.

WTH DYsPKPTIcs everything is wrong.-
Food does not digest; sleep does not refresh;
wine does not cheer; smiles do not gladden.;
enter the breast Of the miserable dyspeplic.
You must get rid Of II, or il will become seat
ed and confirmed, and LIE will be a burden
and existence a curse. PLANTATION BIrTERs
will do away with all this. New life, strength
and energy will take possession Of you, The
damask viii again bloom upon your cheek,
bright as in your healthiest, happiest and
most joyous days.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-05

CINCINNATI, February 26.-FLoUR-demand fair
and prices hrmer. wHEAr-demand hrner, No
| fl,62. C~oRS-Demand dull and prices G4@06c.
OATs-Unchanged. R~YE-Firmor, and a shade
higher at s1.4l01,46. BARLEY-Demand firm =
WHISKY dull At e5c. CoTroF-Demand dull and
prices nominal, middling can be bought at 23K.
Meats and Bacon dull; Mess Pork at 1926 with
small lots.