davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10
a nOOK FOR we MILLIoN.
MARRIAGE


PRIVATE OoURsELoR TO THE Married or those
IN about 70 many, male or female, In all that pertains
70 the physiological mysteries and revelations OF the
sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing
and preventing Offspring, how % preserve the complex
This is an interesting and important work OF over two
hundred pages, written 10 plain language, with numer
Gus diagrams and engravings, and contains aU that val
uAblo information that every person who Is married or
contemplate marriage ought to have, yet, which 30 few
secrets that everybody should know; still Il Is q book
that ought to DO kept under lock and key, aud not aid
oaroleesly about tho house. II embraces everything on
mo subject OF tho generatye system that 10 worth know,
Thia invaluable work win be eont 10 any one (freo OF
postAgel on receipt OF blity cents.
Address: DIR. Butts DispenhAry N. w, corner Fifth
and Market streets, St louie Mo,
Gs-Notios to he Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment from any Of the notorious
"Quaeks" OF this or any other place, who advOrtize 10
the public papers, or using any Of the almost number
loss "Quaek remedies" carefully peruse DIR. Butts
able your condition, remember that while II cost You
Fifty Couta 10 have Il with Its valuable information, II
may cost YOU, as 4 has many a life Of hopeless misery,
and regret not 10 have IT,
mentioned In his works from A. Ii, to 7P.M M. Office
n, W. corner Fifth and Market street, Opposite Court
Houeel ST. Louis Mo spr2S ~
- HALL CO.. Worcester, M ass, man
HI . ufacturers OF WOOdwortl's, Dauiols, and hi.
mension Planers; MOlding, Matching, Tenonning, Nor.
Using, shaping Fnd Boring Machness Scroll Save.
Re-SAwing, Hand horng, Wood Turning Lathos and
a variety Of other Machines tor Working Wood. Also,
The best Patent Door. Hub, and Rail Oar Mortisips
0RioHxRD BALL. R.P HALsTED. .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10
Algerian Farming on a Large Scale.

Algerian Farming on a large Scale d.
An interesting account Of farming on a
large scale has appeared in the Algerian
newspapers. A young and enterprising
colonist, son Of Nj. Aries Dutour, the we'll
known French capitalist has recently pur-
chased two farms in the Metidja, and turn
ed all his attention TO developing the rich
resources of that vast district. One of
these farms consisting of 1,i00 acres, has
$50 acres of cortland; hay, root, fax and
luoern are grown in considerable quantities
the vine is also cultivpted, and the large
pasturages feed over and above ] 600
head of cattle. Water is distributed by
means Of dams throughout the farm, and
machinery representing an expenditure Of
3 5000 Ransome and Sims's steam ploughs
among the restl has been a~dvantageously
called into requisition. The farm buildings
nre such as would satisfy Mr.. Mechl. The
house is n handsome chalet, built of carved
cedar wood, q project of the Atlas. There
can be little doubt that, as a commercial
speculation, this experiment will succeed,
while Algerians may well hail the prece-
dent set by M. Aries Dufour with satisfac-
ton. A few capitalists of the same liberal
views would give quite q different aspect to
Algerian colonization. and make Algeria as
valuable 10 France as Il ought to be.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

s.. T.-1SG0-X.-Tho unprecedented and
extraordinary demand for PLANTATION Brr-
rERs is evidently owing to their being pre-
Bark, sc. Our druggists complain that il Is
almost impossible TO keep a supply, and that
their oiders, owing to the great demand, are
but tardily executed. Do not become dis
c%ouraged. BE sure and get the genuine.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

lsINILIA sIMILlDUS OURANTUB
HJnTPHHIsESS,


uAyE Proved RoM TUE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, On entire Success: Simplc-
Prompt .Eihcicni aud Reliable. They are IN
only Medicines perfectly adapted TO popular use,
so simple tlut mIstakeB cannot be made in
using them 80 harmless % TO be free from dan.
GEE and 20 efficient % TO be always reliable
Iley have raised the highest CommOLdatiun ffom
il, and Will always rnnlcr satisfaction.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

Messrs. MoLAIS 4 Bnos., Wholesale DruRglsls,
Wheeling, Va, say, under date Of July -, 1865, that
they can safely recommend the darRling OH for
more diseases than II IL recommended for.
From J. K. FIsHER, Uniontown, Pa, juno 81,
issE-Your Gargling on ia dsing much better here
than formerly, since its virtues have become
known, aud the bottles put up for Family Use,
without stain, are much sought for.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

are becoming lively. Adams lie representing
hnoch Arden at McYicker's successfully.
The Gregories, with trained animals. are al
tho Opera HOuse. "Progressn Is making
good strides at Woods Museum, under
Aiken's management, and Emerson 4 Man.
nings' Minstrels draw good houses at the
Dearborn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

Principal Agency Braudreth Hous New York.
Sold BY all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

seventy years old, and twenty reot high. now
in full bloom, IL to arrive here to-day from
Rochester, and be on exhibition at Farwoll
Hall for some time.
AwEsTERN woNNN's SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
viii be held here, in Library Hall, the 9th and
10Th OF September. Distinguished speakers H.,
OF both sexes, are 10 be present. ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

From On. T. W. ELLis. Ca, Jan. Q, is5o.-lf
could receive both bones OF the uargling Oh II will
moi be too much, as ! think I could soon hnd sale
for II all, the inquiry being frequent since II IL sup.
posed that I have II for Rale.
From DR., Wa. 3. MCCALL, ChAmois. NO., Nov. Q,
isbs.-Your Gargling OIL Is taking tho shine OF
from all the liniments OF tho day. II sou desired
them, I could procure dozens Of certificates from
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

MAdNsLIA WATER Supelior to the bestim.
ported German Cologne, and sold at half tho
price.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10
PEEMTE KELLER,
a NOVEL.
BY Il. q.

Tho publication Of this story viii be contin.
ned about sixteen weeks, 10 Tho usuol serial
parts, at the conclusion Of which we shall
begin the publication Of q new and original
novel Of pioneer life, written expressly for
onr pAper. ontillod.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10
v E - PLAINS,
BY MIqNONHTTn.

Tho two stories will run through a period
Of eight months, from wcckto week. During
this period, also, the WEEKLY WtscoSstS viii
be diversified with
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10
Free for a Scent Stamp.

a PAMPHLET containing valuable information on
N the subject q AdVe tising. a List Of over one
Thousand Newspapers, lrliE BEhr ADYEHTIkIs0 Mr.
piuMS,) and pro- cards showing adv TtiainE rates,
Address GEO. 4. ROwRLL a 90, New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

From On. J. p. TERRTIL, Warren, ina, March .
1851 anu engaged IN the practice Of medicine,
and ind your darpllng Oh an extremely efficient
remedy In all casos whore an external application
Is Indicated.
From DR.. q. b. NrAL, Burris, iowa. Dec. 20, 1855,
I have pr ticol medicine ia this county seven
ycars and ohecrnliy your dargling on
"a The best lnime ~ aso
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10
FOWLE's
PILE AND hUMOR CURE,

'HNHk only perfect cure for PILES, OF all kinds, Also
n LEPRoHr, hCnOfuGA, SALT RnEuM, aud all dis
eases Of the SKIN aud BLOOD. ~Iutornai and cItornal
use, ENTIRELY, vegetable. Used In the Hospitals OF the
Old and New World. In case Of failure, authorize an
dealers 70 refund the money and charge Il back TO me.
No failures for over ton years Prepared b. II. u.
hOWLk, Chemist, Boston, Mas Bf a bottle, Sold
overywhoTo. Sond Tor OlrenlAra lroa.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10
One Dollar.
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.

On the 18th Of September We ehsll com.
mcnco Tho publication Of a finely written and
intensely interesting novel in INC WEEKLY
WISCONSIN,, entitled:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-10

CHICAGO, ILL--Burnhams \ Van Setback.
ST, LOUIS, Mo.-Brown, Weber 4 Graham.
Ut. PAUL, MIAH.-Jenka A Gordon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30
Home, Farm and Garden

Improving Southern Lands with Peas.
Mr.. David Dickson strongly rec
ommends peas as fertilizer for
Southern, fields, and he, contributes
to the Southern Cultivator the fol-
lowing notes of his own practice:
.SssStaFt trans about July Doth with
good turn plows, running off the land
as nearly level as you can, and go
round and round until the land or
cut is finished. Start the pea-drop-
per after every third plough, and the
hand with the manure after the pea
Sdropper Drop the manure within
four inches of the peas. If you find
the peas will make from seven to
fifteen bushels per acre, turn stock
lin upon them, placing salt in places
over tue field, to cause most OF the
manure TO. be dropped on the field -
Then invest all the profit arising
from feeding stock on the field in
bones and Peruvian guano for the
next crop, and you will find that this
system will pay / have adopted il
with both wheat and cotton with good
success. If the peas fail to fruit,
turn them under while green.
"Another plan is 10 plant about
April lst same as above; turn under
before the stems become very weedy,
and plant and manure second crop
at the-s same time that you are turning
under the first crop of vines, and
treat the second crop as you did the
first. The true policy is to secure
the greatest amount of soluble vege-
table mould you can accumulate with
the least care.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

To CLEANSE WATER.-H a lumI
of alum as large as The thumb-jo joint
is thrown into four or five gallons ol
boiling soap-suds, the scum runs
over and leaves the water clean and
soft and useful for washing. We
have often, in ancient times, eset
tled'' a agglass of Mississippi water,
and made it look as ..cieaF as a bell,'
inaIfew seconds by tying a bit of
alum to q string and twirling it
around under the surface of the wa
ter in, the glass. s.-Halrs aoarnal of
Healxh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

The FUTURE OF Wharf.-The Chi
cago Tribune brings good reasons te
tbs. support of the argument that the
price, of wheat will be much lower
during the coming year, and it con-
cludes its article by advising holders
s'to prepare to look their losses in
the face as gracefully as may be, and
decide to let it go, lest the chance be
denied in toto. The supply is toe
abundant to admit of scarcity, and
sellers to- the great world of consum.
ers are too numerous to admit of the
holders being able to dictate in the
matter of prices"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF CELERY.
II have known as many men and
women too, who, from various caus
es, had become So much affected
with nervousness that when they
stretched out their hands they shook
like aspen leaves on windy days
and by . daily moderate use of the
blanched foot stalks of celery leaves
as salad they become as strong
and steady in limbs as other people.
Il have known others so very nerv.
ous that the least annoyance put
them in state of agitation, and they
were almost in constant perplexity
and fear, who, were also effectually
cured by daily moderate use oI
blanched celery as salad at meal
times. / have known others cured
by using celery for palpitation OF
the heart. Everybody engaged in
labor weakening to the nerves:
should use celery daily in season,
acd onions in its stead when not in
season.-Cor. Pr0c. Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30
REAoyrNc For AIR FROM WELLS.

eREAoy1NG FolL AIR FROM WELLS.
"A correspondent gives us an ac-
count of aningeniously extemporiz-
ed apparatus for removing carbonic
acid from wells. 1t was simply an
umbrella let down ana rapidly haul
ed up q number OF times in success
sion. The effect was TO remove the
gas in q. few minutes from a well so
foul as TO instantly extinguish can
die previous to the use of the um-
brella.-ScieMific Anaricea.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

the of the
his
NJ MILLEls
will your 0
ant give youall Ian
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

WARMTH OF .ANIIALs--A careful
observer in England has noticed thai
his farm ANIMALS are uncomfortable
in an artificial temperature above 60
deg. He has found that the best
condition OF stables as TO heat is be.
tween 40 deg. and so deg. Below
that the food consumed goes to en-
able the animal to resist cold, and at
high temperatures the winter func-
tion of the skin is impaired, and the
animals health is iniured
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

An agricultural paper says: We
know 9 cpltivator who had heavy
crops Of pllms seventeen years in IN
succession-his swine for these sew.
enteen years, without "a seasons. Ia
terruptlon' being allo 1ed the run of
the yard. sssesss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

ah owing down green crops at
. .ae' heavy chain to the front O.
W plow beam, which drags dowr
the grass, SO that it does not choke
the pillow. In this way it can be
plowed down so nicely that one
would hardly believe two feet OF
clover had been turned under
Exchange.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30
POETICAL.

fFroza Prckurds Monthly, FOR 1adgI
THE SONG oF-THE ANVIL.
BY n. C. SHEPHERD.
6 j gss.s 4i s,ls s,s4SlIl flllsFs / flse. sni'lis
And under the stroke of the hammer
7cy= saA tuQef'il song sing
,ssSes The heaviDg beiIoYs roar
You can hear the huge lungs pantinp
Outside the open door.
aa s The SMITHS stalwarta and mighty
He lifts his sledge on high,
Then lets il fall on the iron,
And taespaTks all round him fly.
With a ready voice answer,
Sts And cheer him with my song;
ess8 / sing to him while he laborsE
sing TO him sd day long. --i
His arm is brawny and powerful,
Its strength fult wei Ilcnow;
He strikes with an earnest purpose,
And heavily fails llis blow
. The .cfiIdren stand in The doorway.
I For they loveto zee him swing
Hissiedge across bis shoulder,
go While cheeriiy sing
MyAvoice goes Dat 10 tlieviilage;
You can ifear-i far away,
As cheer the smith in his labor
Through all the lite-long day.
,sEzZ .withevery blow nom his hammer
zSn1 AnansweriDg note sound, y
That over again IL repeated
wherever an echo IS found
Oh; yewio are soreiy srlitten
By the iron hand offate,
Abide your time in patience,
Ie have not long 10 wait
Oh, young man, eager and hopeful,
Wn.y On. ysnngg 5n g,n1 & Il ef and strong
Make anSwtsc with a Songi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-30

Use OF TooLs.-YoHng mer .na
boys should be instructed in ,,ba nse
OF every kind of hand-too' 80 e a'e
broad hoe to hay ted1 ar IF for
nners do not feel eempev NJ - ,nstrno,
q beginner in the use of ,,anSh ~. -.
hoe, for example, ) w;n na,- I'll 20 20
employ a teach = whn pa1 Ill "
: noaS obo.. IS much dexterity as
Of % HE az per shows in the swing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-09
Tickets for Convention,

Our charge for tickets for the Pri.
mary Election ,ciN be So per thousand
PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-09
pun,sCollege. PITTSBURGH.

The business world is indebted to the
~enterprising proprietors of this noted es'
tablishment for nearly all the valuable
improvements introduced into the mer-
chants education for a generation. Their
excellent new treatise upon Book-keep
ing presents the public with the first
practical elucidation of our national sys-
tenn of Bank accounts. Their adver-
ment in our columns informs our readers
Of the introduction of another valuable
practical improvement; the connection
of the College with a regular business
warehouse for training the commercial
student in real business. These estab:
lishments are ably conducted by the
Messrs. DUFF JUNIORS who are all known
as experienced practical accountants
men who know what the commercial stu,
dent should learn, how to learn it, and
how to practice it. Book keeping is
however only one of the leading attrac
.tions OF, the College. In the circular be
fore u.s. Mr.. WM H. DUFF is termed an
"unequaled penman." A sight of his
.exqisitely finished and graceful speci-
mems exhibited atthe College cannot fail
10 inspire the beholder with taste fol
this beautiful art, and desire to join
his class as an initator. r.--PittsJnrgh
EeMias Asitl, lsI nHGs saa
- -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-09
( {From the National Intelligenccr.l
The Freedman's Bureau.

Are we never to be rid ofthis wretched
institution Is there anything in its man.
agement which should make any honest
man desirous Of seeing it kept alive? 1t
was never designed for, other ends than
las a political machine, and for purposes
tof greed and plumber. Some years ago
its chief, General Howard, came ont in a
letter in which he boldly confessed that
he had advised his sub-agent to become
interested. in running farms-althougll
thoseSery agents had, under the law, alb
solute power to pass and decide on the
contracts of labor between the employers
and freedmen upon these farms. Could
any good fruit, come from such tree as
this We all remember the mischiefs in
the working Of this institution, which
were pointed out by General Grant in
his report made, we think, early in 1866.
Since that time it has not improved at
all, but has disclosed yet more its bale
full influences, its agents rendering the
freedmen turbulent, aggressive, and idle,
who would otherwise have been orderly
and industrious citizens. 1t has fomen-
ted hatred and discouraged industry.
The best thing that could possibly hap
pen would be for the institution to crum-
bic into dust, like the famous patent
bricks. sfsEE a# #ts..EiH.s
This stupendous product of cant and
Senality is naturally reluctant to die.
Repeatedly has pretended to pass away
from the scenes, and then come back
again to knock at the Treasury for more
funds. 1t is continually postponing the
day Of final dissolution. Itstretches it.
self out full length, like an animal pretend
ing to be dead but this only the prelude
to fresh forays for prey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-09
March Session of the Board oI
Commissioners.

The Board met on Monday, the Is
inst. Present.. A. Lamping, Wm
Workman and Isaac Bernhard.
Samuel Grimshaw presented his bond
as Auditor, in the sum Of $1,000 which
was accepted. ".' ',..
The road petiticned for by D. P. Mol
and others was ordered to be opened, i
no appeal be taken within twenty days.
Under an arrangement made in 1862
whereby men who enlisted in the L. S
service were to receive S25 each, appli
cation was made by Benz. Coflield, S
Dobbins, A. G. Barnes and F. Barnes fol
$40 each, the balance due them, which
vas allowed. lisy q ssiaEE1aE
In the case of Ohio VS. McDougall and
Sprague, the Deputy Sheriff of Belmont
County was allowed Sl7 SIS costs.
w f. Hunter was allowed $50 in ca
ses of Ohio VS.. McDougall and Sprague
The costs in a number of State cases
were here allowed. ,d;!as4
TUEsDAY-A petition was presented
asking for q bridge at Cameron. z
The Commissioners and Auditor made
semi.annual settlement with County
Treasurer
WEDNEsDAY.-Ordered that levy OF
two mills be made on the dollar, one mill
for road purposes, which may be worked
out on the roads at 81 30 per day, and
one mill for bridge purposes. ''.d t7s
The Trustees of Ohio township were
allowed 500 for repairing Baresville
bridge. ..i'F ..-ii ii' ,'.5.t
40. Amos, counsel for Samuel Blow
crs, asked that S56 % berefunded him,
as that amount Of taxation was paid by
him on legal tender notes. The Board
concluded that the question would have
to be decided by the Auditor of State.
Entered into contract with W. L. Da-
Wis to make. counter and drawers in
Treasurer's Office. a-+7
Entered into contract with E. Beck to
rough cast and block the hall of the
Court House. ..-..... ........ ....,..-
After attending to unimportant and
miscellaneous matters the Board adjourn
ed to meet on Thursday, the 1st day Of
April. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-09
Sale Of Real Estate.

ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH,
" 1869, at o'clock P. d., on the premises,
will be sold to the highest bidder the follow
ing real estate, as the property Of Philip
Twaddle, decd, to wit; Southwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section thirteen township
four range five. containing forty acres; also,
southwest quarter of northwest quarter same
section township and range, containing forty
acres : also,- southeast quarter of southwest
quarter same section township and range,
containing forty acres-in oil one hundred
and twenty acres, more or less. Subject to
dover of Mary Twaddle.
TERMS OF SALs-One- third in hand, one
third in one year, one-third in two years;
deferred payments to bear interest from day
of sais, and to be secured to the satisfaction
Of tho unders' sned. HUGH h. HILL,
Adal'r of the estate of Philip Twaddle, decd
fsb9w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-09
Teachers Notice.
Administrators Sale.

0N Wednesday, the 3lst day of March,
" 1869, between the hours of 10 o'clock
am aud o'clock pm, on said day, on the
premises hereinafter described. situate in
Wayne township, Monroe county in the State
of Ohio, the undersigned, as the Adminis,ra-
tor of John Thomas. deceased, by order of the
Probate Court of said county, will sell the
following real estate, in said county, to wit:
The west half Of the southeast quarter aud
the southeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter of section twenty-three in township five
and range six, containing in all eighty acres
more orless subject to dover therein assigned.
TERMS OF SALE-Ons thousand dollars in
hand, and the balance In one year. to be
secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
- JONATHAN THOMAS,
meh2ts Admir- of John Thomas, decd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-09

Eg-While quackery and humbuggery
have been stocking the shelves OF our
drug stores with preparations which are
totally inefficacious to do the work which
is attributed to them, DIR. Helmbold, oi
New York, has gone on with his resear
chcs, and has enriched science with some
of the most valuable extracts that have
gone into popular favor in many years
The great success attained by Helmbolt
is alone sufficient guaranty that he i:
not among the quacks, but that his dis
coveries have really been valuable acqui
silions to science.
The success which has been attained
by this great pharmaceutist has been at
tributed to the liberal manner in which
he adyertises; but when we confess tina
this has been, to a great extent, the means
of bringing his valuable preparations
into notice, their real success has arisel
from their known value, established by
fair and successful trial Hundreds o
people are ready to testify to their mer
its, who have tried them And this i
the safest guaranty that he has of hi
success. He has been a benefactor t'
science, and is now reaping the rewarC
which he so justly deseryes.-Cincinnat
Enquirer.