davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-09-08
RISI N!
i HI GREAT VEGETABLE
Blood Purifier.
I n Z - 7 NJ,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF THH
lRl8 vER0ICOLOR
OR BLUE FLAG.

The most powerful, safe and reliable remedial
agent discovered for the healing OF maB The
to unknown or undeveloped has been bron ebt
within the control OF science, and is now taking ts
stand as principal among the blessings Of medicine
As AN ALTERAfIVE,
II acts directly upon the blood cleansu and purt
tying the vital current of all the humors aud
tairts which disease or malarious Influences have
planted there, and eradicating and neutraliz76g
the enects OF mercury or other pofsons which NAV
have been taken into the system For this reason
1t Is infsllable as q remedy for scRoFULA, ERTP-
pRoPf ac s and viii bs mo.
obstinate cases Of 'AN
RHEUMATISM AND GOUr.
1t is an upfsiling preventative and cure for
NEuRALGIA. SICK HEADACHE and NERVOUS Az
DISEASES OF WOMEN
1t has no equal. Its action upon the Lire, ana
ktdnsys 10 prompt. salutary, and effective and IL
s ,d this which renders it one Of the safest
DIURETIC REMEDIES
known In the practice Of medicine. It's excellent
and stful t combination with ether Ingredients
TONIC QUALITIES
but e. dssstIs
sans, ana N % rendering 1t . most valuable curative
agent IN cases OF
DYSPEPSIA IAANDGENERAL DEBILITY
ali the tissues and Is the life and nutrition tSsse
fectiy healthy. "A''' '''''" per-
RRMEMBER.-This medicine ID no offshoot AZ
O. q
TEEN Of the Intelligent and soenfiie, that Il has
iS daily being prescribsd and rscommendsd 5, the
most eminent 2f the profession throughout the
SsSy Il praised and the more ssI e e
used. .- =
Evening star., 1869-09-08

~Dr. Buckingham has a brief article in
the Medic al and SurgicdI Journal this week, in
which he recommends strongly the use of ripe
fruit. particularly peaches, for ordinary diar-
rhpa and dysentery; sometimes with, some-
times without morp hia, as the presence or ab-
sence OF pain dictates. He says he had lust
prescrlbed quart of peaches a day for a pa
uent. We never heard of the learned doctor
before, but he is the man for our money, should
We be sick in his neignbor rhood.-N. T. Mil.
Evening star., 1869-09-08
RT GREEN D WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. S26, southeast corner 1th and D streets.
MENlS, HEAD AND GRAVE STONES MA.
TBkIAL, IMPLDMHNTS, BUILDINGS Mn

LEASE OF GROUND AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, the 18th day Of September,
m, by virtue Of deed of trust to the subscriber,
bearing date the 23d day of June. 1856, and record
ebettel records for the. county Of Wsshinston,
District Of Columbia, the following named goods
and chattels In the city Of Washington, D. c., viz
A lot Of finely finished Marble Monuments; let
Of finely finished Head and Grave Stones; lot of
Material and Implements for manufacturing pur.
poses. Also the Frame Buildings and lease Of Lot
Of Ground on which the above stands, situated al
the corner OF New Jersey ave. and street north,
Terms cash.
JOHN g. STOCK, Trustee.
sep6 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts'
Evening star., 1869-09-08

WIN. CREIGHTON g. SONS
AMMONIArEDsOLUBLEsUPE PHOs.
PHATE OF LINE.
CONTAINING SO PER CENT. OF BONE
PROsPHATEs,
OF irhich 10 per cent. IS immsdiately SOLUBLE in
Waters Per cent. of Ammonia, 3 per cent.
Of Potash, Sulphuie Actd, Mag
Hesia, &c.
Furnishing the Essential Elements of Wheat, ,
Corn, Tobacco, Cotton, and of all Ce.
reals which are removed from
the soil In every crop.
TO AGRIOULTURIsTs.
gSIt.rs and dealers IN GGANo aud fTRTILi.
ZERS Of various descriptions, and by direct inter
chants, has enabled us to learn Their experience
and results from ell sorts Of natural and Artificial
t6sir wants in Tertiiiser sdsptsd ssneTsIiS to to
and st price commensurass with present value,
and proper regard to economy in outlay.
appliance of steam and with every recent improve
the r.loas
stltuents, now well ascertained Is forming the
elements OF 1rst class fertilizer and absolutely
required to build the truly vegetable part the
psnt And restoTe 70 the soil the elements of direct
drawn from it, and which can be relied upon Tor
uniformity, containing the valuable properties
cialmeo 1or II, and at LKss PRICE than any other
similar nlanre offered in this market.
Put up In strong bags Price $50 per ton
Send for Pamphlets, containing full direction
and certificates.
VIM. CREIGHTON L son,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Wood Street, opposite Corn Exchange,
90 e4.eol3t, ,6WH Bowly o wharf, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1869-09-08
AUCTION SALES.


THIS AFfERNOON.
RlY GREEN 4 wILLlAls.
- Auctionesrs And Real Estate Brokers,
eoutheast corner Of Seventh and D streets.
OOATEETs or APHoroaRARHIo 4 BsrAB.
LIsHMDNT Ar AUCTION. -
On SATURDAY. the tth ilstant, st 10
o'clock .. NJ, we shall sell. .at Hs; SOS Penn
M:srsst. x.:s Ri tie fcllo"iss sooSs, viz e ''''
Three Large Oval Frame French. plate Mirrors
Marsie-top Centre Tables, eofas and Side Chairs
m.sleie,top Washstands, Oarpets, Oil Cloths
q Ssss 2. b:s:. sr.elinrdse
ano many others, Ehich We deem unnecessary to
ssaa iefm'i GREEN ZEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auc.,.
.,2THI ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN.
III MtDGHeD. next, Sth instant, same heur,
10 Hea " vii positively take place without regard
.e4 81 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
RY CREAM D WILLIAMS
~ Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
NO. s26, Southeast corner 7th and d streets.
GOOD TwO.sTORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
BkTMEEN METH AMI TENTH STREETS,
- On oWFiE WEDNfspASs. AEEu ulSs IN. s.h instant. a.
O'Clock ,. m we shall sell, in front Of the pre-
miees, . good two-story FRAHE HOUSE.
with pack building and cellar. The above House
feet. '. u '''
Terms Of sale: 500 cash, the balance in notes Of
Sle each, payable monthly and secured By deed
the day Of sale. Convey ancine and revenue stamps
The above property will b sol sold Nith:gt reserve.
sepS-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Auots
Evening star., 1869-09-08

Owing to change about to Be made In the build.
Ing, shall from this date offer my entire stock
wishing Furniture will savo lime and money by
PnTehssing P new, rather than attend auction sales
FrRE,rURr wNRMRddHsE WMi y RHgES's IG,
my B-a adjoining Odd Rellows' Hall
Evening star., 1869-09-08

Messrs. DABEHY, MOB0AH 4 Oe., s. E1.
change Place, and N. K. JEsUP Co.. IL Pine
street, New York. offer for sale the Bonds OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway. These Bonds pay seven
per cent in Gold; have thirty years to run; are
Free from Government Taxation; are secured by
Q Land Grant Of Three Million Acres Of tbs
Finest LANDS in Kansas and Colorado. In sddi.
ton to this special grant, the Company also
owns Three Millions OF Acres in Kan.
sas, which are being rapidly sold te
develop the country and improve he rosd.
They are first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, ansas, to Denver, Colo.
rsdo. The rosd in operation, 4s7 miles long, upon
which it is also mortgage, now earns more than
enough net insoms to pay the interest on the nsp
loas. There is no better security In the market
this being in some respects better than Govern.
mont Securities. Prixeipai asd Istsysst ,avabl,
in Gold. Price 96. and accrued Interest, In Our.
reney. Pamphlets. Msps and Circulars furnished
pRoPOsALs FOBlMEAT. = =
OFFICE 1xPer CoMMIssARI or sussIsrxso..)
No. SIS sEv1HTEEHIA SIREEf.}
WAsHfNefoN, D. o., August s, 1853.
risS.S froposais. II du2ncate' oi sne form fur:
8; s',n'e .1s
AZ the fR1eH AND OORNBD BEE1 AND NGT.
TUh 3oS teauifsd at this psSos ios si1 nonths. OF
direct, cOnmencins October j, lse6. Details enSS
Of the latter vith tHis sdvsrSssmsnt % b sscSeS
. su sssf proposal 0h'f'd. q. BHLL. @. 8. u.aA
IN TIE eUPRlMl COuRT 0I TIE DIS.
TRIOT or 0OLUnBIA, AUGUST Il, 1863.
.s::s.. s;sss. LIS. EQUITY Desl.s'.
Ordered, thi: iish Day q August: lsse. tAst the
Trustee, Ss IStissd ss1 conhrmsd, 9nisas csSSs Is
ssSSSts I. E sSSn ss ssaE:
i sSs S1cis Siy Il s. cas: sSsse sssS 4
'nrss suceesStSs ysshS Gs!GFs instics
an is.isSs: rsa-R. J. MlIqs. olerk.
E1uIf PR151RvIHo JARs. -----
= Is1 = . conner q l1eh and 2 streets,
'SaJsI8w 3
Evening star., 1869-09-08
NY 0RElN VILLA M0,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
no. S26 Southeast corner Of Seventh and b stu.
TRgsTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED PROP.
EkI1 FRONTING ON SIXTH STREET
NaRTH AZ ~wnnTHoG AMI SThEETS

EEIH MHsT fHoNTtES hS@W HSh on sISTH STEELE
EeEfthh. AZ Ag1TfoS. AND . SHEETS
or MONDAY; the 9TH day Of October next,
'cOci M. By virtue H Of az deed of trust, =.
dated date she day Of JsnSsry and duly
Land Records for efon county. In the @ D.
trlss @ Of &c umbia, known and described as being
numbered four hundred and forty seven, (4i7,j and
belng contained within the metes and bounds fol-
.4sst Ss s' s sssS a:
tne s;Gutheastsrn corner Of said lot, and thence
west one hSnarsd ana .sssn
sSes ,sss s 70 tss western or rear line Of ssid lot
and east To- the pacs Of Win ss
Fmsrose%snM, F1ss consisting OF fine twostory
Terms One:third cash; balance in six and
twelve months. Tor notes bearing interest. and se-
and the cOs o ss sS
chasers .SnO down on the day Of sale.
the hs Sh IN
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
I. 1' g
70 ,.wad GhnhS WIIhIzas TIS.tss Tasss
II s. MARsHALs SALE.
In virtue Of four ,writs of feri sAcias, and one
Clerk ONCE Of the supre%e Court Of the Dstrios dG
Sf CoIumSia and TO me directed, will sell at pub
the Cent dsg S
gust instant 1859: at y O'Clock m all defendants
Iignt tS claim ana interest In and to part OF Lot
No. 4 in Square No. 2zs. in the city Of washing:
said square, thence south A feet, thence west to
the west end Of the lot; thence in . northerly di-
line Of said lot, thence with said north line to the
place Of BEGINNING, together with the improve
property of Brook Macksll, Jr., and Will be sold
to sstsr 1 executioss Nos sat, s,47S; AM 4,l7s,
6nory. Ia Z. =; Rienesds.J p. FsrEin:oc, end
ALEX. SHARP. III a. marshsi b. d.
August 10, 1869 an I0-d
- THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED
until WEDNESDAY. the 18th of September, 1859,
parties interested.
ALEX. SHARP, q. 8. Marshal d. O.
August 30, 1869. an 50
Evening star., 1869-09-08

COX 0OO 10 LOAN Oh REAL EerATI
$ZC,UUU "a ha.isess ysssI
ws,x 1aasl 1sEs' ss e. ave.. Assts saa sae fsS & It.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

ILAItfpfIAfxs PAIEET e!TIoI,
the pstsios 1fMofaff ii ff'E1it B"fiiss ss'; .,
Hin dss y 81
ls5s, for an improvement IN Knitting Machines:
once Se fsss s Ssd Be heard e
Ierson nay oppose this extension. Objections, de.
positions, and other papers should bs FLED In this
SAMUEL 9. fIsHER,
Evening star., 1869-09-08

United STATES PATENT OFFIOl,
von on ihs petition OF y: v. HUG AXIS, of Psl@gr.,
granted to kim on the 10Th day Of November, Isss.
Tor an ninpr6 yehent in Hand Seed Planters
ofioe On the 1T day Of November next. ANY per-
son may oppose this extension. Objections, dspo-
once faskss Sss bsSs the day Of hearins. sH 'n's
SAMUIL Q. FIeHER,
ou % 1oW0W Oommfooioner Of patABfn.
Evening star., 1869-09-08

y WAsHINsros, D. o., A1e 4. lsp.
On the petition Of SAMUEL WETH ERIEL, of
Baltimore, Nd praying for the eXtsnsion Of 8
patent granted 70 min ON the 18th day Of Hovsm-
MakinG zinIe white: WI
ofhoe on the 18th day Of October next. Any Ser
son nay eplose this sxtsnson. Ob|sctions, dsposi-
ofios tVenty days before the DAY Of hearine. ~
.,s,.vv 5e kAAUEL 9. IIeaHR,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30
A DIsIOYnI old NIgger.

A lady who overheard the con.
vcrsation, relates to US tho following
incident:
Our informant's cook has q son, a
small boy, whom she sent to pick
berries, The weather was warm,
but the boy buttoned himself up
closely in tho remnant of Yankee
overooaJ When he returned, his
mother observed 1t, and accosted
him
"What you waro dat tick coat
for, slch q hot day as dis ?"
"'Cnpse, mamma" replied the
loyal boy, "tho Yankee does it,"
You're littlo fool, said the in
6ignant old nanny, do You s'pose
do Yankees got as much sonse as
we 'Merricans hasF-- Montgomery
(Alabama) Mail
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30
Can CHS ExccIIency,v or will
ellis ExcelIemcy TelIl

We lind tho following in the
Guernsey Jeffcrsonian, whose editor
was in the army at the time. Can
any of tho Radical sheets throw
light on the AFFAIR."
WILL THE GOVERNOR TELL2-
Governor Hayes was Lieutenant
Colonel of:he 23d Ohio Infantry, and
was soon made Colonel, The regi.
ment was good one. They went
into West Virginia, and wero IN the
service noarly yoar before they
got pay or new clothing, or had
hopes Of getting anything. Old
Rosey " was put in command, and
when he found out The condition OF
things, he had the regiment brought
out on parade; then, mad, with just
indignation, ho whipped out his
sword, and. taking the commanding
officer BY the collar, told him if the
men were not Immediately cared
for, he wonld cut off his shoulder
straps. Now, will Governor Hayes
be kind enough TO tell who that of.
iiger was?"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30
Daddy DOdd's Personals.

"Ulyssee Simpson Grant is Press
ident Of tho United Statos. He was
formerly in the junk business in
st. Louis, ard bo subsequently COM
manded the army. He gives Offices
10 men who give him presents and
dinners, and also to his relatives.
commodore Vanderbuilt 10 ma
two Of Staten Island. He owns the
Hudson river, the New York Con-
tra', and the Harlem Railroads, and
thinks ho owns u large number Of
souls. He is reputed TO be worth
seventy millions, and he never lost
any money by charity.
"The Erie Railroad, large mum.
ber Of STEAMBOATS,, the Grand Opera
House, theatre in Twonty-fou.th
street, and several other things, be-
long 10 James Fisk, Jr. This gen
tleman used 10 drive a pedler's wag
gon in Vermont, and is a seIf-made
man. He once had an editor ar
rested and performed several other
remarkable feats.
"Horace Greeley Is the editor oi
the N. Y. Tribune and the author
Of the Great American Conflict. He
delivers lectures on chickens and
progress, and dresses in n manner
that no ono but himself could ever
understand. lie calls himself self.
made maa, but should not be proud
of the job.
ALEXANDER Turner Stewart owns
two immense dry-goods houses, two
theatres, two hotels. three churches
and a couple Of stables. He was
born of poor but respectable parents
and would like to have been Secre
tary of The Treasury under Prosi
dent Grant.
"Wiliam B. Astor is the son oi
his father, whose name was John
Jacob Astor. His father loft hln 9
great deal Of property, and thi'
makes him think he is a great man
"The Cooner Institute aud larg,
glue factory were built by Pete
Cooper, an old gentleman who wear
spoctaeles and Yhito beard.
George Francis Tram is suppo
sed TO be fomale in disguise. HI
gushes n great deal, and intends t
become President of tho United
States.
Henry Ward Bccchcr plays in
church in Brooklyn, and has writ
ton story that was dramatized.-
Ho did not play Ia the story. but b.
made n great hit as Jim Crow in hi
own farce Of ats Damned Hot"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30
OHIO UNIVERSITY.

The next Term will
l commence september goth and continue
thirteen weeks, with the following Board
of instructors
REV. SOLOMON HOWARD, D. D. LII. D.,
President and Professor Of Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy.
REV, A, S. GIBBONS, A. NJ. NJ. D.,
Professor of Mineralogy, Chemistry and
Geology.
REV. W. II. SCOTT, A. NJ,
Professor of Greek Language and Literature.
W. II. G.. ADNEV, A. NJ,
Professor of Mathematics.
REV. W. II. HIRsT, A. NJ,
Professor of Latin Language and Literature.
THE University offers TO young
men superior facilities Tor fitting themsel-
nes for positions Of honor and uEefulness.---
Students will be prepared for the College
Classes under the immediate instruction OF
the Professors Of the several Departments,
who will also give NORMAL INsTRuoTIoS to
such as are preparing to teach.
RoOMs arc furnished In the UniVersity,
for small fec, in which students may re-
side and board themselves at a very little
expense, whom limited means make this
necessary.
The following persons are admitted, free
Of charge for tuition;
I. One student fi,,m ench county Of the
State, to be selected by the County Commits
sioners and the Auditor.
2. Any United States volunteer, q citi.
zen Of Ohio, who has been disabled in the
service and honorably dischargcdj and
3. Any honorably discharged volunteer
who entered the service us a minor, for as
long time as he was in the service under
age.
GsJ~ For further information send TO the
President for Catalogue,
BY ORDER OF FACULTY.
ATHENS, ONO, JuLY 20, 'eo-2m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

Dea- In speaking Of the action of
the Republicans, who signed the
Peoples Call for Convention, the
Herald says:
So it turns ont that the Ropub-
Leans who have signed this call
have jumped ont OF the skillet INTO
tho fire"
at turns out that the Republi
cans who have signed this call have"
divested themselves of all allegiance
to the Commissioners, Court House
Ring and Herald, and have made
themselves portion of the Peoples
Party, which will sec to 1T that op-
preston and injustice is not heap
ed upon the county.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30


Ray About 30 years ago, there ro
sided in the town Of Hebron, n cer-
tam DR.. t., who became much on
amored of beautiful young lady, a
resident Of the Same town. Hhe
Doctor was strong Presbyterian,
and bis lady love decided Baptist.
They were sitting together, one
evening, talking of their approach
ing nuptials when the Doctor re-
marked:
~ nm thinking, my dear, of two
events ! shall number the happiest
of my life"
"And what may they be, Doctor?"
remarked the lady.
'One is the hour when l shall call
you wife, for the first timo."
"And the other2"
at IL when we shall present our
first born fer baptism"
"What, sp:lnkled." -
"Yes, my dear, sprlnkled."
"Never shall q child of mine be
sprinkled."
"But mine shall"
"They shall be, hey2'
eyes, my love"
"Well, SIR, then I can tell you
that your babies won't be my ba.
bles. So, good night, sir"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

pea- Lord Chief Justice Holt,
when young, was very extravagant,
and belonged to a club of wild fell
lows, most of whom took to an in
famous course of lifo. When his
lordshlp was engaged, on certain
occasion at the Old Bailey, a man
was tried and convicted of robbery
on the highway, whom the judge
remembered to have been one of his
old companions. Moved by that Gu
riosity which is natural on retro
spoction Of past lite. and thinking
the follow did not know him, Justice
Holt asked what had become Of
such and such oC his old associates.
The culprt, making low bow, and
fetching a dOop sigh, said, "Ah, my
lord, they are all hanged hut your
lordship and !
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30
$500 A YEAR.
ECLIPsE OF THE SUN.


The American Hor0logical journal,
for July, makes the following mem
tion ofthe coming eclipse oftho sun:
"The approaching total eclipse Of
the sun, on the 7th Of August next,
is exciting much interest. The OBJ.
seuration first occurs 10 latitude 80
deg. 50 min. 3 sec. north, longitude
I38 dog. 81 min. sec. west-Wash-
ington being the meridian. The
first totality is on the Pacific coast
Of Siberia, at sunrise, in lat. SO deg.
Al min. 9 sec. north, and long. 165
deg. 20 min sec. west. The O.
clipse is total at noon in Alaska,
lat 61. dog. 46 min. sec. north,
and long. 68 deg. min, 6 sec. west.
Tho hne-ot the total eclipse now
runs south -easterly, grazing the
coast near SitkG, thence north into
British America then entering tho
United States, near the head Of
Milk River, long. 80 deg. W.; thence
through the southwest corner of
Minnesota diagonally through To-
wa, crosses the Mississippi at Bur.
lngtoD thence through Illinois, a
little north of Springfield, crosses
tho Ohio river, at or near Louisville,
Ky, passes through the s. w. corn
er OF West Virginia, through North
Carolina, just soulh Of Raleigh, ond-
ing on tho Atlantic coast at sunset,
just north Of Beaufort, N. c., in lat.
81 deg. Is MN. 2 sec. north, and
long. 9 deg. 80 min. 6 sec. east
The line thus described will bo that
Of totalIty, only partial in any other
part of tho United States.
The United States Government,
is, or has been establishing u meri-
dian line at Springfield. partly to
make observations on the coming
eclipse, and with tho further view
Of determining a standard of sur
veyed lines-all Of the Government
surveys in Illinois having been geo~
detic, Prof. Austin, of the Smithso-
nian Institute is in charge of tho
work, aided by an able corps of as
sistants.
At half past 5 o'clock, P. NJ, the
eclipse will! bo almost total along
the Muskingum Valley.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

THE HONORABLE SANoHo Brown.
Tho Hon. Sancho Brown, Of South
Caroline, IN his seat in the Lcglsla-
tive body, at tho Capital, the-other
day, made most whitening COM
ment upon the spread'eaglo stylo Of
a white carpet-baggcr who had been
giving the house specimen of
ground and lofty tumblng in dec
lamalion. Az the close Of the white
gentleman's speech, MIR. Brown OBJ
tanned the floor:
"Sah, iist wish for to AK dis
house if doy is gwiae to low de gem
plin, wat am now TUX his seat for
to stan on the flo OBJ dis scmblage,
and spread hisself afo do conglome-
rated wisdom, of Sout Carollney, wild
dat turn OBJ dc crank OBJ do universe
style, which dc gemplin is in de hab
it of totin oat on ebory 'casion when
do house honors hlm wId harR.
tells de house dat l disgusts dat
gomplin's manner. Its superfcient
and expulsivo." Mr.. Brown would
have brought his 81 200 at any mo,
ment prior TO the war, and is one Of
tho leaders Of his party in the House
tooday.-[Cin. Enquirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30
TaXntIon IN Ohio.

When the political control passed,
in 1855, from the Democratic to tho
Republican party, the total taxes
levied in Ohio, for State, county,
township, corporation, school and
ALL other purposes, were S,954,-
21l. Through nll the twelve years
which followed, tho State was un-
der Republican control, and at the
end of that time, the taxes for the
year 1867 had increased TO $40, ,253,-
6l5. In these two brief facts, the
public have witherlng commenta.
ry on tho professions of economy
made by the Radicals and their
shameful impudenco IN denouncing
the Democratic party for extrAva~
gance. II Newark Advocate.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

reA. The Oldest prisoner in the
Massachusetts, State Prison is Geo.
Hunnewell. He has been incarce-
rated 21 years. The warden faces
tlously calls him "the RIP Van
Winklo of the institution" On
Tuesday, while the workmon were
engaged in painting the cupola of
the prison, no discovered them at
work there, and asked TO be allowed
to go up and look of. HIS request
was granted, and he was furnished
with an opera glass and made tho
ascent. 1t was the first tune he had
looked out on the world for 21 years.
Ho turned lis glass towards his old
homo in Cambridge, at is all chan
ged," was his only comment.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

s@- A physician says: "HeIl is
full of dyspeptlcs, and dyspepties
are full Of he'll. When good Chris
tians learn that there is an intimate
relation and sympathy existing be-
tween the mucous surface Of man 8
stomach and his soul, they will take
more care Of thor stomachs, and by
80 dong they may improve men
rapidly IN many of the Christian
graees-virtue and patience for in
stance.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

We tremble TO think what viii
be tho effect (of the nomination Of
Rosecrans) in those stromgholds OF
the Democracy, Coshocton, Holmes,
Stark and Acknowledgement
Herald.
You have reason to tremble, for
you can rest assured that the coun-
ties referred to will roll up such
majoritics for the Democratic ticket
Next fall as was never heard of be-
fore.-G Cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

pA-'How can we fight Rosscrans2'
is the question that bothers the
heads of the Republican leaders,
The same question bothered some
other leaders during the war. Our
Republican friends may find them
selves in the same position the Reb-
els were in with regard to Rose.
Grams. This is where the laugh
comes in GAINESVILLE Signal.