davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
OUR NEIGHBORs.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY,
The Beverly Citizen, of tho 4th
inst, says;
Tho ]protractcd meeting at the
Beverly Presbyterian church, is still
kept up. There is much interest
manifested under tho pastoral care
of Rov. Brice.
The ~protracted meeting Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, at Coal
Run, is still progressing. There is
quito an awakening in that region
at the present t:mo. Two weeks
ago the meeting commenced, and
up to the present time, twenty-nine
accessions have boon mado, and tho
leaders design continuing the oxer-
eises as long rs so much zeal Is
manifested by those in attendance.
d. E. Edgell, Pastor, assisted by
Rev. J. w. Fouts.
A gentleman of Watertown tpv
named Abner paneison, fell dead
from the effects ofan eplleptic fit on
Thursday, January 20ih. 1t ap-
pears no had been helping his
father TO grind an AK, and having
gone, as the family supposed, to a
near neighbor, no further notice
was taken of him. About two hours
after the lifelcss body was discover
cd in the real OF his fathers barn.
From appearances no must have
died without q struggle.
On the farm Of Mr.. w. NJ. Buchan-
an, q few miles west Of Beverly, in
Watertown tip, may be seen millions
of grasshoppers. On the 2sth nit,
Mr.. B. and one of his near neigh.
bors went into q sod field, and
caught a number OF them, which
they boxed for the purpose of graf.
flying the curious. Are our farms
gong to be desolated by these pests
the coming season. Last year they
were destructive IN some parts Of
the west. The carly appearance Of
these insects, is certainly omlnous
Of future trouble to tho farmers O.
this neighbnrhood.
VIM Justice and suit, who have
been absent about three months on
II hunting and trapping expedition
to the White river country, return.
ed bono to Beverly last evening
Old BILLY" says that game is very
plenty IN that region-but the lat,
inundation of the country renders
it out of The question for proftabl,
hunting. During their short stay
they captured seventeen deer anS
quite a quantity of small game. They
design, no preventing providence
trying 1t over next fall. If Their,
is any there, "Bill" will do justice
to II.
MUsRISGUM COUNTY.
The CITY Times, Of the 4th, says
Some of our gardeners are prepar
ing their hot beds for carly vegeta
bles.
A gentleman recently paid oul
Collector 500 fine. for neglectini
to stamp deeds properly-costl.
neglect.
The Universalist Society ofZanes
> vile talk of erecting a Churcl
buildingIn the city.
Ninety>four persons have profess
cd conversion at the Seventh Stree
N. II. Church this winter. and City
five havO applied for admission.
Tho Signal, Of the lth, says
For several days the parents Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
The schools.

A sufficient number Of tho seats
for the now school house have been
obtained to acco immediate four Of the
sehools-tho High school, Grammcr
school, and the two intermediate
schools. The threo Primary schools
ure still held IN the old buildings.
About six hundred scholars have
been enrolled IN the District.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
Court Of Common PIeas for
Morgan County.

The Spring Term, 1869, of the
Court Of Common Pleas, for Morgan
county, convcnes on Tuesday y, the
eth Of March. Something near a
hundred and forty civil cases, and
probably about forty-fve criminal
cases VIII be for hearing. Tho fol-
lowing is the list CT Jurors;
GRAND JURORS,
James c, l. Adams, Homer.
John A. Cunningham, lirIstol.
]. b. Garrett,
John w. Sears,
A. d. Blackburn, Union.
Eden Updike,
Carroll Davis,
John Trainer, Deerfeld.
James A. Gillespie, Malta.
George WethereIl,.
Isaac Stubs,
John Wilson, Confer,
William d. Durbin. Bloom.
Dennis Allen, Manchester.
Thomas It. Mott, Morgan.
PETIT JUAbRs.
George w. Conklin, Morgan.
Jefferson BUCHANAN,
Fergus ROBBERS,
Washington l.. Powell,
William Sherwood, "
James Law, Homer.
Samuel w. Buck, Windsor.
James II, Ball, IT,. Center.
James r. Wilson, M~eigsviIle,
Thomas +. Carol,
John Henderson, Bristol.
Isaac Pickering Marion
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

b6r Another lot of that celebra-
ted l ply, coiored and white, carpet
chain; also extra cotton yarn, just
received at s. {. BREwsTER's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
NoNR) De COUNTY.
The Spirit, OF the I'd, says.

E6r Will continue 10 sell Pfee.
mans Superior Razor Strops on
approval
II. B. VINCENT & BRO.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
Hoonand,s Garmsn Innlo

4 a osabtsaifoa u al ~ i-0rediesES ~ Blrsr,
01A PUHa Sd-La Cras RaA, 0raA0t, ste n q uset
Tor ~ sasss dissa5ss 90 ~ Bdtsrs, 81 edses tsArs ssas
purs alciAoiie aGssuluS % required fou oil bar ~
mind haf Aeae umcdiss are entirely dlhofent fro
ms SlAers ddpersssd( Or ns cUrs " hs disedses naned
Ass hing scientific prpdrahoaf Of hasitcfHai e1fnactA
nkds ~ oJaers are Nsn dcoetisas II rnA ~ $500
fora IA TONIC d,efkAiY 90 Of 0S Aoa 300
sani All a1rsedhk rssedass sser egseef 10 IA psbhe
IL Lafts 70 eb9ySits "a q pi,asan 70 Laks . Nhfk ~
" ,9irin0 e1AflaTuhaO AID usedic1aai 9udiGfaes No.
sssSsd u . ~ A~sSa aIIAs 1rsatsa sra1 ksaoA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

IS5- Coats, Brooks and Clark's
celebrated spool cotton for sowing
machines; also Cant Breakem Corset
Stays, just received at
g. o. BREwsTER's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
TO CLUBS.

Ton copies, one year, and one copy
free TO the gctter up ofthe club,
one dollar and twenty five
cents per copy, Sl2 30
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
SINGLE COPIES.

One copy, one year, rhen not paid
for in Advance, S2 90
One copy, one year, cash in dd-
UdRre, II %
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
Hoo1ands German Biue1s

IL sntireiy vegetable. and e@atains pc
Iiau0r. Ii 10 compound ~ Fluid Rs-
traCtu. Tho Roots, Herbs, ahd tBarhs
are .g gs'H %cSi go. e'T Ti&s%!y::
are eHfrnotedV ktfrOm them by
q elonGAh &a1C chcitlist. These
extracts IRE then forwarded 60 thls
oounQy to b. used eNpreSaty Tor the
naanurarp - Of these tslttcrs, rhers IL
hO substance 81 any htnd usea
Ia oompcundinE ste HtttsFs, bence ft &c
M only BittePs mat oaa 30 usod IN
oasea where aioOhOAos otf~inulants Ars
Nos advisable.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

young girl, who has heretofore
moved in respectable circles, have
been searching for her, but so far
without success. 1t has transpired
that something over a week ago the
girl visited a we'll known bagnio IN
this city, where she renamed a day
or two, then went TO- Newark, re-
turned again to GAINESVILLE, and, il
appears, has again disappeared from
this city, but few, If any horo know.
ing where she has gone.
MONROE COUNTY.
The Spirit, Of the I'd, says.
There arc rumors that several
Monroe county men were connected
with tho Jett murder, near Marietta,
in December last.
Our citizens and the people
throughout the county would do
we'll to keep a sharp watch on their
property, as there appear to DO rog-
ularly organized gangs of thieves
.lnfestlng tho county.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

r@- The very best Razors, Strops
and Brushes, for sale q. VINcENT's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
FROM nnN. aHo. M. MnopwARp,

FROM HON. 0kO. W. WoODW AID,
Chief Justice Of tho supreme Court 81 Pennsylvania
PHiLADHLFHA, March H. 1899.
lGnd ROqGdRfs German Bfners " - sa an inios-
Eshn9 esSsra0s, bi - a good ioafe, us.(u ~ dfeordey1
u ne dioeatrs orDoRt, aad II 0reat b1eSA ~ eases y
6sttGr aad uaAf u HeFpoai dekoA, IA ge SyaeA
SEo ". WOODWARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

pR- When n subscribers timo ex-
piros, If no order is left 10 discou.
unue, tho paper will be continued,
five so desire, at tho rate Of two
dollars a year, until no OF she comes
in and rencws.
nac An X found on the margin
of ,hepapor lisa notification to the
subscriber that his or hor time has
expired, or about TO expire; and il
is also an in vitation 10 renew.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
ERoN REv. JOSEPH u. KENNARD, D. d,

ERo2 REV. JOSEPH II. KENHARD, D. D.
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DA JLoEsbs-DsAR SiH,-I hdvs bees Frequently
Sl5sssa hRd n asIefass, III rsoandag ~ prastios
a. 0ut Of ~ appropriate 5PAsre, ! Aaps ~ all eaSss Do
dsAsd ~ OtA a dsdr proof IN various iasiaaess, dad
HOQaasFS osBuAaa BiaeTs, Idspar for once 6r0A ~
u1adi eougeL = eEPrsti NJ y conviction has for gen
eTal debility Of the system and especially for Liver
prepar alton. N ssas cdSa u naH
Isdi ~ Hsuauy, J dosh go Y ~
Sgv bsAOf6iai@@ % Aes SAs ss9v
I'm KkNk1kD,
bSoAA, kslos COaies seNd
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

81 Those Of our subscribers who
sIe in arrears for the paper, are noti-
fed that If they will call and settle
their Indebtedness ut once, and pay in
advance for one year, that they can
have it at the lowest club rates one
dollar ant twenty-five cent? a year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
I,

hAhSrs or Tonle fasfnP11N ass II DeblltR.
RSS iSpart . tons AlHdSecrsA IA SASh
DaeA arosgtheH ~ dppshtS, eaAss
aaeh % df0sRd Parry ~ blood, gies a god sssad,
Asaloy eomp.si~a oo,heqs khs yJios hS0e fnon ~
eya aApdrt a bloom n Ne enseks, aud oAsin0s Ne poosaf
from Q iAor-breaiAed saacisted, vsak, and Serv0ss
iaeald 10 a IuT.fased aOuL asd vtgsr6au PosoA
Weak aRd Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Hltterg Of
cines. They can be adIatnisterod with
perfect safety 10 a child three
old, the most dedi0Aao female, or n mAan
OF uinety.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

Rr kaOlon, AVID ell s,rs III diOasss ~resiaiaa yrsA
ksd Mod keP ye-n@5s bs~dPsTs k>p y@y
kper ~ order hep Ia ySAr dioeaNcs er0aa4
= q soaEd, hsalthy NncogsdRiea, ~ As aN
asN r,s~sdiss. .ju-.zsa nd 10 iiasas psl
Ger aa0a yOa TIE bsH mn " ~ eOanhy rseoHaBlsAd
Ara. u yedrs Of AOssa rqukahOa % J0y sHVAaS1
yes Hapsi ~ Asse preparations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

THE San Francisco Times, speaking
of the introduction Of Chinese on
Southern plantations, has the follow
ing paragraph. The Ca%Iifornians have
had considerable experience with Chi
nese labor, and may, therefore, be
supposed to speak understandingly:
The Chinese may help them, but
not as coolies. 1.-THE Chinese are per-
mitted to find their way to those dis
tricts where they are most wanted,
and are subjected to nc restrictions
greater than that moral force which
always controls such races, they will
benefit the communities in which they
work. But they must be left free to
follow the path in which their inclina-
lions and interests lead them, and
there must be no seeking for legisla-
ton to enforce contracts made in
China. AT present, as we have before
observed, there is really no danger
from the making of contracts in their
native land, because those contracts
are not worth the paper they are writ
ten on, as valid and binding instru-
ments. Mr.. KOOpmanschap may en-
gage a hundred thousand coolies in
China, and contract with them for
five years work at twelve dollars per
month. But just as soon as these
coolies land in the United States, they
are free to break their contract and to
engage with whOmsoever they please,
at whatever wages may offer. On
these terms, but upon no Others, can
the Southern people secure Chinese
labor, and it is well that they should
know it before they put any money
into the enterprise. Nothing but free
labor will be suffered in this country,
and every kind of free labor must be
accorded equal rights. That is the
spirit Of the age, and the Democracy
of California may make a note of it,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

THE fact that Judge LEST was sug-
gested in Mississippi as the candidate
of the Conservatives for Governor,
has brought on him the severest Rad
zeal scrutiny and surveillance. BOUT
WELL seems to have sec4red his repu-
diation by GRANT, and to hold in his
hands the rod over GRANTS relative,
Running the Radical machine, he die
tates STOKES for Tennessee, and is
proceeding to manipulate DENT for
Mississippi. Not being able to force
him from TIE canvass, he proceeds to
influence and dictate lis future policy,
as we suspect. Such Is the indication
of DENTS letter to JEFFORDs and
MooRMAN, just written. 1t is vague
and cireqI4spect in the extreme, Ma
chiayeliap, BoutWeiiia4 r c~qpcealing
thought and expressing little for the
Conservative, or against the Radical
policy. Our Mississippi friends, we
believe. will not rest satisfied With any
General Mum" practice, but compel
a frank deliverance from their candi-
date, If he is not for them, he may
be against them. Ifthe Conservatives
can elect whom tRsS yill, a. is evil
dent. they win doubtless require the
candidate selected to stand on their
own platform. rather th29 that of this
new dictator, BOUTWELL,, who praes
tees the Imperialism Of Washington,
If "the empire is peace" "let US
have peace" at once-anything but
this imperial empiricism, this hypo-
critical, eanting, Icing Radical quack-
cry and interference Of Federal officials
in the name of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

WITH reference to the political jar
gon Of the day, which persists in de-
nouncing antagonists as rebels and
traitors, the Louisville OOurier-Jos0-
nal suggests the fact that, as was the
case in the revolution with the phrases
Yankee and rebel" these terms
have lost their significance, and their
original sting. They are no longer
worth quarreling over. "That,p
says the Courier, (which has need Of
reformation is not so much the jargon
OF political dispute, which may at
least be reduced to basis Of tit-for-
tat, and can seriously hurt no one,
though it is bad enough, God knows,
on all hands; but we do need a reform
alton of that political action, which is
based on the idea that peaceable citi-
zens in time of peace can be "rebels"
and TRAITORS p a proposition absurd
in itself and impossible in law. To
this end-which means something
the Radicals might address themselves
with benefit to their party and in
strict allegiance to party limitations,
discipline, and duty"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04
The NEWS.

The Indian name of Duxbury was
Mattakeeset.
Hartford is TO have a new morning
paper.
Steel rails have been found to make
railroad beds too unyielding.
George Francis Train IS salmOn fish
ing in the Columbia river.
The farmers of Orleans county, Y.
y, are going to eEterminate the daisy.
\ glover down East has hung up a
sign, Ten thousand hands wanted i'm
fnediately.''
The Pope'g eldest brother is dead,
and the son Of the Sultan is soon to be
circumcized.
An Ohioan recently surprised some
burglars into leaving him a team worth
$500.
A new religious sect, called the
Brethren Of One Faith /" have been meet
ing IN Chicago.
1t is said that Commodore Wander
hlt IS going to marry a girl seventeen
1t is a queer fact that the Yale salu-
tatorian Of 1869 was the son Of the saluta-
tOrian in 1919, fifty years ago.
Two persons have just been divorced
in New Hamshire who have been married
forty-hye years.
A number of California quails have
been imported and set free IN the woods
near Boston.
Two ladies ia Providence were re-
Gently poisoned by drinking root beer
containing some oxious herb.
The Council of Lacrosse, Wis, has
has appropriated $l5e to pave the streets
of that city with sawdust and s~havings.
A storm in Iowa carried away four
thousand feet Of lumber a distance ofthree
miles.
Troy has the largest water wheel in
the world. It is an oyershot, and sixty
feet in diameter.
A Canadian farmer the other night
found his wife hanging dead on the peg
where be was about TO hang bis harness
\ little girl in Missouri has received
a premium for committing TO memory
1897 verses Of the Bible.
Massachusetts win have a very
sharp Republican fight this autumn Mr..
Charles Francis ADAMS declines 70 allow
his name TO be used for Governor.
DeROdas, Captain General Of Cuba. [
under a doubtful authority, condescends
10 modify the conditions of his arrogated
right of search as applied 70 American
vessels Of suspicious appearances. What
a polite man he is, 20 be sure! ~
Nothing has occurred TO show that
the President viii interfere in the coming
election IN Mississippi, but he has eX-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

WE have not sought a controversy
with our neighbOr Of the Avalanche on
the suffrage question, or any other.
But when it declares universal suf-
frage" to be the issue pending in the
canvass for Governor, inasmuch rs we
do not concur in that statement, or
advocate universal suffrage" and
might be supposed tacitly to consent
to the statement, in the absence of a
positive denial, we have demurred in
our own behalf, and declared that re-
enfranchisement rather than universal
suffrage was the true issue. The Aca-
yesterday morning misquotes
We have not written as quoted:
g Universal suffrage is nobody's par
ticular thunder" upon which the arti-
Gle in yesterdays issue in reply is
based. The idea distinctly enough
expressed by US was, that re-enfran-
chisement was "nobody's particular
thunder" AS this is the only part of
our article to which the Aroloache re-
plies, we have reason to be some
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

THE Supreme Court of Louisiana,
sitting at Monroe, has decided ad-
Yersely to the power Of Gov. WAR.
MOUTH to remove State and other
officers, which has been freely exer-
eised by him Of late. His removal of
the Judge Of Jefferson parish on the
ground that he had not filed an eEgi-
Bile oath with the Secretary of State,
and that he was also DISTINGUISHED I'M
der the fourteenth amendment, the
Court decides to be without authority.
That section Of the act of the Legisla-
ture comforting on the Governor the
power of removal is declared uncon-
stitutional, and that Judges must be
removed in the manner pointed out
in the C0nstitutiOn-their eligibility
being a matter for judicial determina-
tiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1859.
CONYERVATTVE TICKET.
SAFE NEHiN

They are troubled with a ghost and
ahaunted house in Nashville
John NJ. Bass. announces himself a
candidate for Mayor at the ensuing cleo
ton.
The Giles County Blood Horse As
sociatiOn Is alive again, and work VIII DE
resumed upon the track.
Ar application has been made to
the Chancery Court, asking the Chancel-
Tor TO coustYue tho charter OF the Nash
Vile Female Academy.
With the consent Of Chancellor East,
John ". Bass, the Receiver, of Nashville,
has extended the time allowing twenty
per esnt. discount on city taxes until the
18th OF August.
Mr.. H. L. Claiborne has been elected
Secretary ofthat time-honOred institution
the Tennessee Marine and Fire Insur-
ance Company" Of Nashville, vice y. w
Butler, resigned.
On last Monday, Miss Jennie VIII
hanson, daughter Of VIM. Williamson,
Esq, at Green Hill, says the Lebanon
Herald, met with a very severe accident.
While riding along the road her horse
stumbled and fell, throwing her on and
breaking her leg.
A few days ago Mr.. 5. ". McClel-
land, Of Smith county, was found dead,
with his foot hanging in the stirrup Of his
saddle. II is thought that, as he was go
ing home from Carthage, his horse ran
away M threw him, and then dragged
him along the road until he was killed
Re was one of the hest citizens Of that
county.
The Lebanon Herald SAYS: A few
days since Carroll and VIII HartGD, two
sElsl b1ys, aged respectively about eight
n ten years. we're both riding u horse
10 water, when they got to fighting and
fell on. in the fall Carroll struck his
head against a stump and got his breast
aurt, somehow, causing Isis death last
Thursday.
Thirteen business houses are BoW
either IN course Of erection or under con-
tract. on or near the Public Square of
Pulask-al 10 be completed this summer
and fall. These, together with a number
OF residences built and being built in va
nous parts OF town, and the large number
OF new houses erected last year, give evil
deEee of unusual prosperity IN Pulaski.
Last Sunday morning, while the
family Of VIM. Powell, OF Lebanon, were
IN a buggy gong to church, five miles
west Of town, the horse took fright and
ran away, smashing the buggy, throwing |
Mrs. Powell and daughter out. Mrs.
Powell had an arm broken and wrist dis
located. Her daughter Pattse had her
mead badly hurt, the skull being fFer-
cured, and there is not much hope Of Der
recovery. The other children escaped
without serious injury.
On Tuesday night last, Thomas
Walker, John Hirks and j.. II. Raney
met &C q house Of prostitution, four miles
vzest Of Alexandria, on The Lebanon pike.
wilson county. A quarrel arose between
she parties, when Raneydrew a pistol and
killed both Walker and Hicks. We learn
thar the deceased were young men ofgO0d
family and much respected in the COM
munIty where they resided. Raney left
the neighborRood that night and is Still at
large
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04

what surprised that any mistake
should be made such as fnaIcatesa mis-
conception of the whole scope and
tenor of the article responded to. We
repeat that there is no question about
the nfranehisemen of blacks involved
in the present contest. The only issue
is, whether whites shall vOte-whether
those once entitled to the franchise
shall be restored to their privilege,
uAlawfully and wrongfulIy taken from
them, and not whether the franchise
of anybody whatever, white or black,
shall be taken away. SENTER is not
for Acknowledgement, but for enfran-
chisement, and those who vote for
him may fairly enough be supposed
to be of his way of thinking. We
have consented to the enfranchise-
ment of the blacks as a matter of fact,
though we deny that there was a
shadow Of sound policy or wisdom in
the adoption of such a measure,
whether the interests of white or black
are considered, and cannot advocate
it for that reason.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-04
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