davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04

boastcd triumphs-hcr poor votary.
wearel haggard and wretchcd, craving
a false excitement thai only led her feet
10 walk on burning Goals.
1T does not make you happy he said.
Happy and there was mocking echo
in her voice. She caught the expression
OF his eyes. and her mood changed. She
looked unloycly, hard, cold, cruel; but
this was also false, and could not last.
In moment the hot tears were falling,
and her voice weary and passionless,
Groancd out the words:
'Oh, wish was dead
a strange wish. he said slowly, FOR
one that knows that one purpose OF her
soul i, fit for her Maker
You arc harsh. sir. Why do you
preach to me-? she asked, her whole
nature reused.
Il am only true he continued, that
same look in his face that called up the
bushes TO her cheek. You are stepping
your lie in crime. degrading the bcauti-
ful gilt. that God has given you, inviting
rrmorse and misery. You cannot find
happiness, my poor child, in any of these
things. 1t is the gilt ol God, and you
must ask it OF him only
Her face was hidden from him, but
the proud heart was touched, melted into
contrition.
4 am going, Miss Larlnc; forgive nc
if | have paincd YOU. God knows it was
hard 10 DO. Good night
Stop
Il WAS the voice of command.
Lurline had thrown her BAR back. and
now stood upright.
Il want 10 tell you that think you arc
tho noblest man ever saw
Miss Slarbrighln he murmued,
abashcd before her.
Yes, YOU I'll me with admiration,
wicked and ungratclul rs have seemed.
Papa sent physicians 10 me at home. Not
one of them had the courage to say what
YOU have said. You have saved ne from
myself. promise you solcmnIy | will
live Tor something beside self Now,
good night
Aunt Attic was surprised the next
morning to see Lurly out in the garden,
working among the flowers. The girl
aStuni>hcd her in several ways that day.
Light and life dWe.t again in that pretty
home; roses bloomcd inside and out side.
Day after day, week alter week, the
miracle went on, and Doctor Gray's
patient become happy, hopeful, healthy
Doctor Gray called occasionally
enough 10 make the gossip talk howcycr,
enough to set Lurline's heart to beating
and hcr cheek glowing.
Lulline cnt back TO her city home n
new creature; and not many months
after, Doctor Gray was closcted with her
father, when he told hi> honorable love
and won his patient back to RoSebank,
as his happy, proud and loving wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04

A new jute story has recently been
brought out by scientific and agriculture
al journal, in reply to correspondent of
the Rural New Yorker. The journal re-
ferled to says, The jute bugis fearful
reality. On the best of authority, We were
informed few days ago OF the death Of
a woman in Nashua n H., from depreda.
ticns of the jute bug. Her head was act
ually bored through and through by the
terrible bugs, and her death was terrible
beyond description. Heat and perspira::
ton are said to be the elements that breed
life into the 'varniints.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04

A Quaker maiden of Indiana. who
had reached the age OF sixty. accepted n
matrimonial offer from man who belong
ed to the Presbyterian Church, and began
to prepare for the wedding. As usual a
delegation of friends waited on her, and
demonstrated with her for marrying out
of meeting. The bride elect heard tho
visitors patiently and said: Look here!
I've been waiting sixty years for the
meeting TO marry me, and if the meeting
don't want me to marry out OF it. why
don't the meeting bring along its boys"
The delegation departed in silence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04

say, his heart had not yet been deeply
| touched.
Without seeming TO do so, he had
probed the young girls case skilliully. a
glance from him sent aunt Attic from the
room on some protcXt or other. Lurline
sat at the open window; her glance
wandered listessly. She had not thought
it worth while TO exercise her powers OF
conversation, but occasionally had said
brilliant or witty thing
| Now. however. was the doctors time.
| He was bold man in good cause He
knew society, and in spite of herself, he
drew her out Under the quiet exterior
he saw n reserved power that marked this
girl as quite different from the generality
OF worldings. lie forced her, without
her knowledge, to be herself. When he
took his departure, aunt Attic met him at
! the door.
Well she said. IN expcctant look in
her eyes.
Il think understand her case.
'Oh, doctor, is she very ill2 have been
trying to think il there was any insanity
in our family, don't believe there ever
was
She is keen witted enough replied the
doctor, smiling.
You should see her when she is in good
spirits
she Is SO sometimes
occasionally anu '"c" want ''t'S
oo"l - o' y ',''' = - - ''''""'' '
cn''| p"' 70" "'''' "o' 'o'' '"0 '''''
ans h'r'
'a""'' wa y '' '''
rep'eu'
-
- "''S ~ ~ NV '''''', - y ~ '
''P'9 - '"' ''N''' -"
C'" y" 0''' '''''
'"'"' nc, w.
80 rn', ,' .,;rr. c.sY, ,,,. h.,r,
w." w., ' - -, ,...;og,
.rn j.. aar or two have IeC, no medi.
.,,s, s,nl, bar casa G,,b.r
enc must S'''y ','' '''' '"'''e'
"oou o'''''"H' "'"""'"
p'"' 'i'o' 'o" "'9 '''' 'oI>' "',I'e'
poo. A"n' N'''', ""'" - '''" V''o ''
"'"'' It ; 'e' ''"'y "'''y',, ,,. y :.
''o "'''' ~ '''V P'','' ,l.,, - -, ,', "
''''''
anu '"'' " ~" 'Nl -, w
S''"''''''' ~
o''o"', 49,.
" o.'' "'''' S,''" ,'""' go
puS''e" ABOUT "''' 'o y" '"''" W '"'
doctor
po',o'-- " '''' 49, >>" '''' ''''
'"'',s ne, ,'o"' "'"' =, -
" 0''' ",.'....I -,
h'Nc ''e" '"'n.'s VIZ" "''"
'"' 's' V - 80 '''G ',...'.,... Na, =, -.
''' '"'' '0'H ~ 49,, No. - ~" ~.
P'r''''"' .,
naa Dee'' "''e, rs ~ , = '', .. - ,o
"' '"'s p"'s'''''" "'''' 80 Wv
r!, .e,u :.l o,.,r ;tIco
.;..1,
", dcar you'r, TO do lust as YOU
please while YOU are with me-"
.Aun,y how Kind YOU are to me? she
said in her low plaiptiye voice. Il DOM
deserve tina, YOU should be so kind
.uo,r ,be child lauohcd amt Attic
.Wbv b,ossvopr heart my darling. why
.homyl.,ILo Sh. ,rose from, bcr cboir
Lie, hor mica ON tho rorehc,1.
Throe nigbls al,erward Doctor GREY
ool,od again and aoain Lurline received
him irdifferen,ly
On hoi,olof, a,ono with her the doctor
III J,.;s;,.o
''' "'' "f ,,;.oI - 49,
'.,o''''"' ''''' >''''1' 49, u.,.;,hi.
o'"'',' No"'"'' .a, sho
''a''' =" nv '' -
"''i,o'' 'p' ""5 '.o', ~ 1;,o.,,,,n =,
,
'"o'' S''''''' ~
." - =" P'0''|' ~
s'"ce you oo"''"'''u '"' '''''''
She grew scarlet then white as dea'h'
bit her lips. Her breath came q"'cN'''
but her eyes droopel suiI'lly'
10 what do you refer SIT shc asNcu'
with naughty voice anu manner.
The habit ol opium eating M's'
LurIine.
She fairly lShtehed IN hei suuuen
/ wrath, rs she confronted HIM again: out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04
Local Agents for The Democrat.


" no Rrr tltnoriAcut 20 receipt Tor money.
!. n. LOvCioy, Albany. Henry W. Tark, Mexico.
Stivsuus Poor. Audovcr. Geo. II. Brown, Mason
\. Foster. Jr.. Bethel. Henry Upton, Norway.
b- Iapham, Bryaut's L. Or-n Poster, Ncwry.
". Cumuiu :. Buckhcld a Abbott, Jr., p Rumf'd q
Bol>tcr,V Wright. DiNh'd. }. 81. Rich. Upton.
ptrji ~ew3ll, D. sumner Il. II Chandler. W. Sum'r
? shirley, Fryehurg. Jas. VI. shaw, Waterford.
A ~. Knapp, Hanover. n. saunders, sweden.
y. Il. Hubbard, Hiram.
Subscribers cap tell, by examining the coiorcd
sin attached 60 their papsr. the amount due. and
those wishing 90 avail themselves OF the advanced
p1vrue uts, cIu send 90 a. tv mail or hand 20 the
nearest agent '>ept- I, '6S," on the slip, means
hs paper h paid for 90 that date. when money il
sent, should % taken 20 examine the slip. aud II
che money Is not credited within two weeks, We
should hc Apprised oft
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
Sale of the Rex Farm.

In pursuance OF an order granted by the
Probate Court of Morgan county, Ohio,
We will Offer for sale at public a1ction on
Saturday, March l2tb, 1870, at IL o'cPk.
A. N. upon the premises, the following
described real estate situate in Manches-
ter township Morgan county, Ohio, known
as the Rex Farm" and described as fol-
lows
Situate in the township OF Manchester,
Morgan county, Ohio, to-wit. Situate in the
southwest quarter Of section five 81 town
ship sever % range ten (10l beginning at
the northwest corner of said quarter; thence
on said line to the fence at the northeast
corner of the orchard; thence with said
fence so as to include the orchard in a
south direction to the margin or top of the
bench or break of the creek thence along
the top OF margin of the bench or break of
said creek to the south line of said quarter /;
thence west to the corner of said quarter /;
thence north half way along said quarter
thence west two"thirds across the southeast
quarter OF section six in township and range
aforesaid ; thence north to the north line of
said quarter ; thence east to the place of
beginning, containing one hundred and ff-
ty acres, more or less. ALSO, part of the
northeast quarter of said section six, COM
menciDg at the southeast corner of said
quarter thence north IA degs. east o3.5Z
poles thence north IS dogs. west I5.4O
poles ; thence north IS dogs. west $3.50
poles ; thence south 25% dogs. west 52.32
poles thence south III dogs. west 19
poles thence south 63 dogs. west ga
poles ; thence south SO dogs. west 1920
poles thence south 45H dogs. west 1920
poles /; thence south So dogs. east IO4.I2
poles to the place of beginning, containing
2S.9l acres. The first of said above tracts
being subdivision No. 5 of said section five,
and Sub. No. 3 Of said section six, and the
second tract being subdivision No. 8 of
said section six. as shown by the plat of
the said sections 5 and six, in the county
Auditors Office.
Appraised at $4,000. Terms of sale
one-tbird cash on day OF sale, one-third 10
twelve months, and balance in twenty-four
months, deferred payments to bear inter-
est and be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
SAMUEL D. HARPER,
LUCIUS P. CULVER,
Executors Of the Will of James Harper.
F. NJ. stanbery, Atty.
Feb. III ls70-4ys
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

The Ice CRoP.-Conslderable ap-
prehension is manifest throughout
the country that the ice crop of
this year will be a failure. The
winter, thus far, has been remark
ably mild everywhere, and many
of the rivers which are generally
blocked up long ere this r oven
now open to navigation. 1t is pre-
dlcted, however, that we shall Yet
have considerable cold weather,
and experienced judges affairm
that there will be enough to yield
all the ice needed. 1t will be re-
membered that scarcely any ice
had been cut up to this time last
season, and fears were entertained
that the crop would DO a failure.
but the month of FEBRUARY was fa-
vorah!e and the harvest was album
1ant.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

BUsIEEss.-Mr. Gross, one of the
leading dry good dealers in Piqua'
recently informed US that he spends
about five hundred dollars yearly
IN advertising, and that he consld,
cred the newspaper the best sales
man he can find. The fact that he
is satlt5ed with the outlay, and that
his establishment is continually
crowded with buyers is smother eV.
Idence-if any more is needed
that advertising literally pays
Make a note of 1t, you who think
acknowledgements Herald.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
The Markets.
M,CONNELSVILLE MARKET.

MARKET.
MCCoSSELsvILLE, Feb. 10, 1870.
FLOUR-Best family $3.50;
WHEAT-s1,O 90 per bushel.
CCRN MEAL-SO,S0 per bushel.
CORN-65 per bushel, wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, 5000. Fall, Sl,O5.
OATS-40 tents per busbel, wholesale
Hsy-Sl5 90 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED 90 wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 IS to2 %.
BEANS~-S2 90 per bGshel.
DRIED APPLES>>- Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES~~S2 so per bush.
POTATOES--S0 40 per push, at
wholesale.
BUTTER % cts. per pound,
EGGS--- 20 cts. per dnz,
FEATHERS-- 75 cts. per ID.
SUGAR-->l5 to 20 cts. per 10.
WHITE SUGAR - 20 to % cts. ID.
COFFEE--- % TO 80 cts. per ID.
TEA 81 90 to 2 90 per ID.
WORCESTERSHIRE 30 by barrel, 90
to 40 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-I5 to l8cts per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES--20cts per ID.
SOAP by bar lOc.
CODFISH--l2cts per 10.
SALr--SI 80 per bbl.
WOOL--40 to 40 cts per Id.
Substituted, Is cts per 10.
CARBON 0IL-50cts. per gallon.
LiNSEED DILL 5 per gallon.
LARD OIL.--2.O0 per gallon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
AdminIsIraIOr's sale OF Realty.

In rsuan ofan order of the Probate
Court of Morgan county, Ohio, I will offer
for sale, at public auction. on
the llth day of February, 1870, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
county of Morgan, and State of Ohio, to-
wit: The west half of the southwest quar-
ter of section fifteen (15), town ten (1O6
Range twelve (l2), containing seventy
seven and e~ighty-six hundredths (77.S6)
acres, except therelrOm and thereOut so
much as was sold out of the southeast cor
ner to Seth Hampton and the Trustees Of
the ". P, church, and to the Directors of
School District Number 81" in said town
ship, supposed to contain one acre, more
or less. Also, all that portion Of the east
hall of the south east quarter of section
Is, town ten (lO), ang twelve (l2), ly-
ing and being on the east side of the Dea-
vertown road, leading from Pennsvilo to
said Deavertown, containing twenty (29)
acres, more or less. Also, fo~rsy-nine hun
dredths Gao acres, beginning on the east
line of said quarter section last mentioned,
twenty (20) chains south of the northeast
corner Of same, and at southeast corner of
above described twenty acres, thence south
two and sixtv-eight hundredths (2.6Sl
chains, thence north ffty-two and three
fourths $3.50 degrees west four and forty
light hundredths (4.4S) chains, thence east
three and sixty-seven hundredths $50
CHAINS to the place of beginning. Said
several tracts containing ninety seven (97)
acres, more or less, and appraised at twenty
six hundred and fifty dollars. Terms of
sale, one-half cash in ha=d, and ono half
in six months from day Of sale, with
interest on the deferred payment, and said
payment to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. JAMES K. JONES,
Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth
Mcdaniel. January IA, l870-4w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
DIED.

AT Belmont, Ohio, Feb. It'll,
1870, at 8 O'Clock, P. M, Mrs. SARAH
ELIZABETH Brown, wife . Robert C..
Brown, of gainesville, and daughter
Of J. Dew & Mary L. Wright, of the
former place, aged rs years and 4
months.
Kind, patient, loving, and loved by
all, with all womanly and christian gra-
ces, resigned and willing to go to her
Redeemer, she passed peacefully
away from the land of the dying to
the mansions of the living. leaving
many sad hearts to lament the loss
of her very pleasant and gentle COM
pany. Cow.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

SEND A PAPER.-Horaee Greeley
says: "Every parent whose son is
away from home at school should
furnish him with a home paper. 1
well remember what a marked diff
ference there was between those of
my schoolmates who had and who
had not newspapers, The former
were always superior to the latter
in debate, composition and general
inteIlige 2ce."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
Newspaper SpOngeS.

An exchange we'll says that there
are many persons who either take
no paper at ali, or else take one
from another city. ard when they
wish to zee what is transpirlng in
their own nelghborhood they bor>
row the local paper from some eitI-
zen more liberal than themselves
Many men Of this kind are engaged
in business, and frequently grum-
bic because people d. not patronize
home industry, when they practice
the very thing of which they COM
plain.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
THE ELECTION OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS.

The election, on last Saturday,
held at the Mayors Office, for the
purpose of electing two Members
Of the Board of Directors for the
MeConneIsville Public Schools, was
an event of no little significance.
Usually, there has been little or
10 interest manifested by u 70
tirg population in these elections;
and, consequently, a few votes has
generally placed our Public Schools
under the guidance of almost any
sett of men that would accept the
position and its responsibilities.
But the Herald, Of las: week,
came ont IN a double-leaded edito-
rial, which called upon the people
to give a full expression of their
desires on this question, by rallymg
TO the polls and voting for those
they considered good and capable
men; and the people, thinking this
advice of the Herald's well, timed
and worth following, did rally, and
did vote-but not muehly for An
drew KAhler, the Senior Proprietor
of said Herald.
Enoch Dye and Andrew Kahler,
Members of the old Board, and
whose time expiring and occasion
ing the necessity of this election,
were candidates for re election;
while certain citizens brought forth
David Mummey and Robt. A. Pink
erton in opposition to them.
All the petty trickerJ known to
such old politiciansas Dye and Kah-
Ter, that could be brought into the
controversy, was resorted to by
them; but they yer of no avail,
and we would not mention them
only that they show that the peo-
pie of this locality are past being
duped by such means.
KahIer attempted to "pull the
wires very fine" by pretending that
he iwould not be a candidate IN
der any circumstances" and then
having the town sire wed with tick.
cts, on Saturday morning, reading:
"For School Directors, Andrew
Kahler, Enoch Dye" Not satisfied
with this, Kahler bad his name
printed and written on tickets in
connection with each of the oppo-
sition candidates, and had them
circulated.
Dye resorted to none Of these
petty arts, and was very sorry that
his name was printed in connection
with Kahler's, IS he thought 1T IN
iured him; but he attempted TO
prejudice voters against Mr.. Pink
erton by whispering in their ears,
Gle did not support the war; he
voted for VallaAdigham," and such
like expressions.
The following Is a statement OF
the votes cast, and for whom they
were cast; and it will be seen that
Ro5t. A. Pinkerton and David
Mummey were elected by large
majorities; that Pinkerton, the man
who "didn't support tho war, and
did vote for ValIandigham," receiv-
ed the largest vote of any Of the
candidates, thirty more than Dye
and kahlor together received; that
KahIer, Senior Proprietor of the
paper that advised the people to
select good and capable" men
to ELI the position of Sch ol Direc-
tors, received only 43 votes from
ia voters who were endeavoring
TO follow said papers advice:
For Robert. A. Pinkerton, 126.
For David Mummev, 118,
For Enoch Dye, So.
For Andrew KahleT, 43.
Whole number of votes cast. ia.
EF Lieut.. Oliver Ong has been en-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
dIeneSS

The ruin of most men dates from
some vacant hour. Occupation it the
armor of the soul. There is satirical
poem, in which the devil is represented
as fishing for men and fitting his bait
to the taste and business of his prey;
but the idler, he said, gave him no
trouble, as he Bit the naked hook.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
SheriG;s Sale.

Thomas Crew vs.. A. W. Stewart, ct al.
By virtue ofan order to sell and to me
directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
of Morgan county, Ohio, in the above enti-
tied action, 1 viii offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court House in
McConnelsville, in said Morgan county, on
SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1870,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, Of said day, the fol-
lowing real estate situate in Morgan coun-
ty, to-wit: Lots numbered 81, 35, Sc, 50,
IS, and 80, situate in the addition to the
town OF Pennsville, in said Morgan county
Appraised at $3.50 90. Terms of sale, cash.
A. D. HAYENER, Sheriff NJ. c., o.
1T CREW, Atty.
January lS70-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
BUCK RUN
LAND FOR SAL E..

The undersigned now offers for sale about
100 acres of Land. a part of the farm known
as the WILLIAMS Farm" situate in Union
township, Morgan county, Ohio, and in the
Back Run Oil region. Also rs acres olsame
farm encountered with a dover estate. The
timbered, we'll watered, ard contains a very
good farm dwelling and an orchard, and
will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers
Further information concerning this land
can be obtained by calling on me at my re-
sfdence near the premises, or addressingme
at Malta. Ohio, or by inquiring at the Law
office Of Pond, corner & FOulke, at Neon
uelsyiile. LEWIS THOMPSON,
Executor Of the willie Of Isaac Williams.
Jan. :. IS70-iw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

IA Lieut.. Oliver Ong has been en-
ployed by Mr.. John Birch to assist in
attending to business connected with
the McConnelsvilie News Agency
Rooms over Pond, Foulke q Corners
Law Office.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

General prim recently gave a
royal hunt or his property in the
Toledo Mountains. The Ministers of
France, Prussia and Belgium were
present, and great luxury was dis
plryed much to the annoyance Of
the leading Madrid journals
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

A marble quarry has been dls-
covered in Wisconsin, which yields
a stone that has the appearance
when polished, of being inlaidwith
nyrIads of shells:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

Ba~ Buy everything that you
want in the Book and Stationary
line at the Book Store Of Adair
Bros, you a then obtain the best
Goods at the lowest prices.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

RAL The wife of Bobert c. Brown,
formerly of the Morgan County Herald,
now of the GAINESVILLE Times, died on
Tuesday, at her fathers residence, ct
Belmont, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

Head walters and chief cooks in
the New York hotels and restau-
rants are paid from S75 10 $3.50 per
month and boarded.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

CLOCKS ,CLocks II CLOCKS J!
In great veriety and very low pri-
ces at Vincent & Bro.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

The New York Express says the
Board Of Health of That city is call
ed a Bureau, because it has so ma
ny drawers of heavy salaries.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11
SheriGs sale On Execution.

Davis D. Scott VS.. The Clements Farm OIL
Company.-Notice Is hereby given that I
will offer for sale, at public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in McCOnnelsville,
Morgan county, Ohio, on the l4th day of
February, 1870, at II o'clock, NJ, of said
day, the following real estate, tO-wit: Ly-
ing in the southeast corner Of the south
east quarter of section three 81, town eight
Isl range thirteen 13L Of lands sold at
ZanesvillS, Ohio. beginning at the south
east corner of said section, and running
hence north on section line forty (4O) rods,
thence west eighty (SO) RODS, thence south
forty (40) rods to south line of section,
thence on said south line eli hty Isl. rods
10 the place Of beginning, eonta ming 20
acres, taken as the property Of the Glenn
ent's Farm Oil Company on an execution
in favor Of Davis D. Scott, and issued by
the Court of Common Pleas, of the county
of Morgan, State of Ohio, and to me direc-
ted as Sheriff of said county. Appraised at
six hundred dollars. Terms of sale, cash.
A. .. HAvESER, Sheriff ". c., D.
B. F. POwER, Atty.
M IA. 1S70-5w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

Wisconsin has 1905, 222 sheep,
showing both mutton and wool to
be chesp there.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

Il come 10 steel!' as the rat said
20 the trap.
"And / spring to embrace your
as the steel replied to the rat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

A st. LOUIS husband applied tor
a divorce on the ground that his
wife made him fast continually for
religious purposes.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-11

"a The most fastidious can ca.
silly be suited in a Necktle, with
such a stock to select from as they
have at Stills.