davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

ever found place. From everlasting His delights
were with the sons or men, Holy sacrifice in a
world deled by Sin ore precious beyond price Such
O sacrifice Is reasonable. That IL should be male
nccords with right reason. There Il no other end
ne which can be justified at the bar OF the
human reason Otherwise man only digs his own
grave. Tramp, tramp, tramp. in the treadmili,
ana death comes. This Is no reasonable service
reason claims higher aim in being asserts its
Givi"e Lineage and offers itself q sacrifice to God.
Inc truth speaks as to wise men. The Scriptures
say Come. let reason together. II the LORD be
Cod serve him. To obey this command Is called u
service, not merely 1t is duty, but az the
. ACT OF HOMAGE
~ wnlch the children of men are called before God
us, ,s - now the morning and the evening and the
saoou u worship No choral harmonies, no p0mp-
Vs i.uai can be substitute for the living sacrifice.
, s a'S mere words or devotion acts OF formal
pea ed conservation, acceptable even to -Cod-the
highest praise men can render
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR.
The Unity Of the Human Rnce-SerIn0n
by Rev. Mr.. Mayo, Of Cincinnati.

The UNITY Oh tue h1umuu M0cc-Ser.uO0
by Rev. MIR. Mayo, Of Cincinnati.
small audience assembled yesterday morning
In the Unitarian church, on PierreDont street. to lis
ten to one OF the lights Of the broadr dispensat0n.
Mr.. Mayo, who Is one OF the prominent Western
liberals spoke eloquently upon the unity OF the
human race in suffering, taking for his text the
twcnty-sxth verse OF the twofth chapter OF
First Coriniians:-"And whether one member
suffer, oil the members suffer with it,
We do not need an apostle to tell US
this. The narrowest observation shows that
humanity Is bound together in suffering If one
man. and he the least, suffers in any way, imme-
diatey others begin to suffer in turn. One den Of
disease anu uncleanness
IN A GREAT CITY
scatters seeds or pestilence through thousand
homes In all great public caiamtles all classes
suffer together. It seems hard hat
FEW AMBITIOUS RULERS
should have the power to-day to plunge Two great
nations IN o war. The politicians who bring about
the catastrophe can provide defence for themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
JERSEY CHURCHES.
IAN HOBOKEg METHODIST CaUR Oh,


S6TmDu ny tue KEW Wf. TVnEsOn.
Owing probably to the oppressive state OF the
weather yesterday the congregation at the chapel OF
the new Methodist Episcopal church was rather
sparse, but the prayers rccted by those present
were very warm ones. At half-past ten O'Clock
the choir under the guidance OF Mr.. Mabey, opened
the services by chanting the usual psalm,
alter which a discourse was delivered by the
reverend pastor Of the church. He took
hts text from the thirteenth chapter Of
81. Paul's Second Episte to the Corinthians
Finally, brethren, farewell BE perfect be of good
comfort, be OF one mind live In peace; and the Goa
of love and peace shall be with you.r The motives
which inspired the Evangelist TO address the Corin-
thans in such manner were TO be found In his
deep affection for the Church consequent upon his
reverence for Its founder aud In the fact that Ias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
THE FINE ARTS.
Daniel MacIise's Drawings and Cartoons Al
Sale.
From the Cork Examiner, June 90

From the Cork Examiner, June 90
A number OF Maclise's drawings and cartoons,
with few pictures which remained In the great
artists possession, were sold by auction on Saturu
day.
The Waterloo cartoon, admitted to be the finest
work OF the kind Of which modern art can boast,
was secured for the Royal Academy al 300 gulneas.
Several minor works Of remarkable merit were sold
at rather low prices; but personal relics, such AZ
studio furniture easels, palettes, costumes aud
armOr were eagerly bid for, and the camphor wood
box containing The paettcs and brushes used by Ma
elise in painting the frescoes In the Houses OF Para-
ment were purchased by Mr.. Herbert, his eminent
compeer. The pictures fetched only moderate
prices The artists last work. ''DesmOnd and Or
inond - now hanging on the walls OF the Academy,
was sold for 500 guineas. 1.-The Last Sleep VI Dun
CAM which was exhibited In the Academy last
vcar went for 101 gulneaS, and large and uniin-
fshed work, macbeth and the Witches' was sold
for CO guineas. "Christmas In the Baron's Hall'
was bought al 200 guineas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
HORRIBLE KEROSENE CASUALTY.

Yesterday morning Margaret Rogers. young
woman employed as housekeeper at 9l5 Third ave-
nue., died in great agony from the effects or burns.
Un Friday evening, In great haste to kndle fire in
the stove, Margaret poured some KEROSENE OIL on the
can ignted and an explosion instantly ensued. Tho
can was blown to fragments aud the clothes or the
before it arrived Margaret was most fnghtfully
burned nearly ali over her body. Death ensued, as
stated above Coroner Flynn was notl1eu 20 hQlu an
lnqeSt over the remains
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

either 10 the support of the meas
ures of the Administration Or in its
defeEse from outside attack" That
this state of things may continue
to tho end o. the present Presiden.
tlal term is barely possible. IF
Grant is content to let the Radicals
IN Congress control the Govern
ment absolutely, finding his own
suhclent amusement in his horses
stable and dog-kennel, there will,
perhaps, be no violent disturbance
OF the feeling of mutual indifference
and contempt, which is the chief
characteristic of his relations with
has party. But the train is laid,
and a trife as Insignificant as a
spark from one of his OWE cigars
may IN n moment produce an ex-
plosion which will afford the pre-
scot incumbent an excellent idea of
the nature of the personal earth
quakes which beset his predecessor
n the PRESIDENTIAL ehair.-Er.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Stlett msttuanp,
SinRIng and Suffering.

Very few ladies know how to appre-
ciate an easy, healthful dress. They
think their dresses are loose. when a
man or boy put into as tight would
gasp for breath, and feel incapable of
putting forth any effort except to
break the bands. Ladies are so aecus-
toned to the tight fit of dressmakers
that they "fall to pieces" when reliey-
ed ofthem, They also associate the
loose dress with the bed or lounge
To be up, they must be stayed up, and
to recommend a comfortable dress to
them is not to meet q conscious want
of theirs. 1t is a great pity none the
less. Ifthey could once know what a
luxury it is to breathe deep and full at
each respiration, to feel the refresh
ment which the system takes on hav-
ing the blood enlivened and sent
bounding through the arteries and
veins, to have the aids to digestion
which such process gives, to have their
own strong, elastic muscles keep every
organ in its place, and themselves
erect; ifthey could for a good while
know this blessed luxury, and then be
sent back into the old, stiff, straight
jackets, they would fume, and fret, and
rave in very desperation if they could
not get rid of them. As it is, they pre-
fer to languish and suffer dreadfully,
and die young, and leave all of their
friends, and their husbands, and their
little children, and l do not see any
other way than to let them be sick and
die till they are satisfied. Ifonly the
sinner was The sufferer it would not be
SO worth while to make a great edo
about it, but the blighting of future,
innocent lives, which must follow, rem
ders the false habits of our women in
the highest degree criminal Laws
of Life.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

HrA contemporary wants TO know
what Senqtor was credited with a
"poilshed rosewood box" costing
5000 and what ladies received the
four dozen work boxes, and the one
dozen rubber nipples, that appear
III the contingent account of the
Senate. The last article-rubber
nipples-is Bot an exclusively fem
inIne demand, if what is toll OF an
ex-Ohio Official be true. 1t Is said
that; during his stumpiDg cam
paigns through the State, as a SAN
itary precaution against a change
of water, he was in the habit Of car
ryIng, in a large INSIDE breast peck.
ct, a good sized flask containing
something stronger than milk, to
which was attached a rubber tube
terminated by a rubber nipple
The water being no where agreea-
BILE, and he very often thirsty, the
stump-oratcr applied himself to
that rubber nipple with as much
kindness and frequency as he ever
did to the maternal tactical font in
the days of his cradle history.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

EncnpIr,c Tnn.rno H.

CocHRAN's TOBACCO MAYuFAcroRY.-
Very few people in this County, COM
paratively speaking, are aware of the
magnitude of the business carried on
by John L. Cochran, at the manufact-
DRY formerly conducted by Hugh NJ.
Cochran, now of the firm of Cochran,
Bozman & Go. We called on John this
week. and were somewhat astonished
when he told US that he was turning
out" $50 cadies of plug tobacco a week,
which he sells ct an average of $l4.OO
a cady, which will make a weekly bust
ness of S2,i00. He has in his employ
about fifty individuals, most of them,
however, being boys and girls ranging
from ten to fourteen years of age. He
pays Deputy Collector McCarty about
an average of $3.50. 90 a week for Inter
nal Revenue Stamps. We notice that
he is retailing, as well as wholesaling.
all his brands of Tobacco.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
4uIititd.
THE NEGRO SENATOR FROM
MISSISSIPPI.

A negro, who rejUlceS IN the name
Of Hiram II. ReveIs, is about to
take his place in that once exalted
body known as the Senate of the u
nited States. BE goes there upon
a certificate of election from the LIE
g~Isla.ure, signed by General Ames,
the United States Military Com
maDdant liz Mississippi, who is him
self Revels' colleague, elected IN the
same manner to the Senate. The
principal, of course, certified to the
choice o the accomplice in the stu-
pendous fraud. There is o little IN
cidcnt connected with this bonorar
BILE Senator which is worthy of no.
tee. On or about the frst of Aug
ust, 1867, this coIored gentleman
was a citizen OF Kansas. He iDsti-
tuted a suit or criminal prosecution
against one John II. Morris for
charging him (Revels) with embez-
cling the funds Of his (Revels'O
church and with falsehood and hy-
pocrisy. The defendant (MorrIs)
justified and claimed the truth Of
his allegation. The jury took the
matter under Amusement, and re-
turned the following verdict
1.-THE defendant (Morrls) took the
ground that the alleged libel was
true, and proved to our satisfaction
that the SAID Hiram Fl. Rerels has
embezzIed certain funds belonging
to his church, and has been guilty
of faIsehood, and had unnecessarily
forced a quarrel on the said Morris,
thus compelling him to act IN Wind
ication of his own character.
ain SHORT, we found that the al
legged libel was true, and that it
was published for good motives and
justiiable ends, all of which II was
necessary 20 prove 10 secure an ac-
quittal in q suit for libel.
"E. NJ. Rankin, Foreman ;
"James Curran,
"Abel Armstrong,
"a. ia. Rushmore,
al. Markson,
81. B, Fluno."
Mr.. Rankin is q wealthy and pro-
minent citizen of Leavcnworth ::
Mr.. Markson is a Deputy Collector
Of Internal Revenue, and Mr.. Fluno
Is a hotel keeper In the principal
city of Kansas. Tho whole jury Is
eminently respectable, and no ono
can doubt the justice of their ver-
diet, as 1T was under oath upon pre-.
sentation of the evidence. Such is
the man-who two years ago had
lever seen Mississippi-the major
ity of the United States Senate re-
celve into their fellowship as a
worthy and estimable colleague
Well, perhaps, under the circum-
stances, be may be deserving of
that appellatlon.-CCin. Eng,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Y- Jane, Beck. of Malta re-.

SA James Beck, of Malta, returned
on Monday night, from a Journey to
Kentucky, where he had been, for the
preceding four weeks, looking aboutto
see ifhe could better himself by SELL
ing out in this County and removing
there. He speaks of Mason and Lewis
counties, of that State, as being desir>
able locations for farmers who want
good land at low figures. He says that
improved farms, of good soil, rate much
cheaper there than here but, after
all, it is highly probable that he will
his residence here in Nor
gan.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
The Markets.
MARKET,

- .
MCCoNNELsvILLE, Mar. 4, 1870.
FL0UR-Best family SIS so;
WHEAT-S1 90 per bushel.
CCRN MEAL-S0,80 per bushel.
CORN-65 per bushel, wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, 5000. Fall. 81, 05.
OATS-35 tents per busbel, wholesale
Hay-$l5 90 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED--S3,00 wholesale.
FLAX SEED--SI IS to 2 90.
BEAHS~-S2 90 per basheI.
DRIED APPLES Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES>~S2 90 per bush.
POTATOES 50 40 per push, at
Wholesale.
BUTTER 25 cts. per pound,
EGGS->' Is cts. per doz,
FEATHERS.-- 10 cts. per ID.
SUGAR~->l II TO Is cts. per ID.
WHITE SUGAR. IA to II cts. 10.
COFFEE--- 20 to 80 cts. per ID.
TEA 81 90 to l 60 per ID.
MOLASSES--Sorgum so by barrel, 60
to 20 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 to lscts per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES--20cts per ID.
SOAP by har 10c.
CODFISH--l01ts per ID.
SALT--S1.75 per Dbl.
W00L--40 TO 45 cts per ID.
Substituted, IS cts per ID.
CARBON 0III-40cts. per gallon.
LiNSEED 0IL-l,35 per gallon.
LARD OIL.--2.00 per gallon.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
NO! FOR WEST!I

You, who are going to the West,
bear In mind that the Steamer
CARRIE Brooks will leave Zanes-
vile for ST. Louie and the Missouri
River, on the oath Of March, 1870.
For freight or passage apply on
board. or to A. P. Siultz, Gen.
Steamboat Agent, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Brooks will leave McCoE-
nelsville on the 25th of March; in
this locality, those desiring passage.
can apply to James Elwood, Wharf
master at McConnelsville.
Feb. 1S-tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

BE- James w. Kincaid will aband-
on the Saloon-keeping business be-
tween o and the lst of April. He
has rented the Soap Factory, owned by
VIM. Deitrick, and will direct his at
tention toward the building up of that
business. Stephea Miller will take
control of the Exchange.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

COCHRAN BKos.-ThIs firm IS man
ufacturing and selling about 100,-
0ee stogie cigars monthly They
constantly carry q stock Of over
100000, thereby inslring to pur-
chasers well seasoned goods. In
addition 70 tnis they are manufac-
turing a Nc. I Havana Tipped CT.
gar, which is coming into univer-
sal favor. They deal in all kinds
of fine cigars. al the standard
brands of smoking and chewing
tobacco, selling at wholesale and re-
tail. Give Them a call.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

kT a Radical gentleman, who
recently spent some days IN Wash
Ington, 'dinnlng and winning in
high official circles" was asked his
impressions of the poll teal situa-
ton when about TO leave. HIS re-
ply vas renarkable-and true
al find," he said, ian administra-
ton without a party to support it."
The official patronage of the Presi-
dent and his secretaries having
been disposed of, there is an obvi-
ous relaxing of that cohesive power,
the pursuit of public plumber, which
formed the sole bond OF union be-
tween General Grant and the party
which elected him. The New York
Times accurately describes the re-
lations of the parties, no doubt,
when 1t says. "There is no enthu.
siasm on the floor Of either House,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

The M'COnneIsviiIe Conservative
having been recently enlarged,
makes a very creditable appear
ance.-CNoble Co. Republican.
IT is gratifying for us to be able
to respond that the Republican, un>
der tho management of Bell & Cooo
ley, its present p~roprIetors, is one
of the most spicy and neatest prin-
ted couaty papers on our exchange
list-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

~. The steamer Mink is again ma
king daily trips between here and
GAINESVILLE. The Mink should receive
the entire patronage of McConnels-
vile and Malta, as she is of more real
importance to the citizens of these
towns, and vicinity, than all the rest
of the boats that run the river.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

E John IL. Nurry, Assistant
Cashier OF the First National Bank
of McConnelsvilfe, has for sale a
Maturity Calender" OF his own in
vention, which is the most complete
calender of the kind we have ever
examined,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

~ Some improvements are be
ing made in the Presbyterian
Church. The old Pulpit is being
leveled with the floor, and arrange
ments r being made to seat the
Choir IN the front part of the
Ghnrch
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

J. ". Marshall is the last man who first
discovered gold in California, and as he is
old and feeble and compelled to work for
his board and clothes, q Colorado paper
calls upon all the miners to "make up a fifty
cent contribution for him."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

e6F 1t is well Known 10 the citizens
Of MeConuelsville that T. T. Mott was
afflicted with sore eyes for twenty-five
years, and was almost blind; but has been
cured by the use of Hardy's Eye Balm. :
Those similarly aft cited will do well to
call on or send to him at r. L. Morris
bardware Stnre. McConneIsville. Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

r4 The woodsield Spirit, in its is
sue of the ist instant, gives our paper
the following complimentary notice,
for which we are thankful
"The McConnelsville Conservative has
been enlarged to an eight column, to
the page, paper, which speaks volumes
for the valiant Democracy of Morgan.
The Conservative hits its big neighbor,
the Herald, in its tender spots once in
a while, which makes it yell Copper
head + with a vim. Bro. Kelly will
reform the politics of Morgan yet"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

S Somebody relieved John
Stitt's money>drawer, in his boot
and shoe establishment, in this vii
Iage, Of about fifteen dollars in pos,
tai currency, on last Monday. Stitt
had gone to dinner and left the
store IN charge of Andrew Story,
an employee, and, when be return
ed, it was ascertained that the mon
ey was gone. Suspicion rests
strongly upon an individual, StItt
says, but circumstances are not suf-
hcientiy convincing TO make any
charges.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

IA. At q BARRIERS festival in Scotland
the Chairman said the first shaving imple-
meLts said to have been in use we're stone
scissors, and the way they were put in Op-
GRAFTON was BY laying the beard on a stone
and striking it sharply with another stone
until reduced TO the REQUISITE shane.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

MOTLEY d Cos. CoLUNE.-Our read
ers will perceive that some very i'm
portant changes have been made in D.
H. Morley & Cos. Column of Retail
Grocery Rates. Readit!
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Ha J. G. WoI

H. j. c. Wolf, Marshal Of Zanes~
vile, tried recently for killing Sam.
Lee, a d,sre2utable negro of that city,
has been convicted of manslaughter.-
He has made application for a new
trial, and, we believe, it has been
granted. The trials of Linton and Car
son, members of the police force of
that city: and indicted for completely
in the above named o%ffense, have not
yet come off.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Plain Talk in the PuIpIt-Ra-
dical Administration Ar
rafgned.


The Charlottesville Indiana }
Review says that on last Sunday
morning the Rev. Samuel Godfrey,
Of that city, who heretofore supper
ted the Radical party, preached an
eloquent sermon TO q large and
attentive audience in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Charlottesville.
In the course of the services he
offered up the following prayer,
which we commend to a careful
reading by those of our fellow-ciLe
zens who. in former elections, have
been induced by false promises and
demagoglcal appeals'to their pass
ions and prejudices to help place in
power the most corrupt and lnfa-
nous administration that ever urs-
ed a nation. The appeal of the
eloquent divine to the Throne of
Grace, We venture, will not be I'M
needed, when we recognized the
fact that God is just. The
PRAYER.
30 Lord ! Thou knowest that the
leading men of our nation, and
those occupying the highest public
positions, are thieves ard robbers,
plunderers & murderers, drunkards
and debauches; that we have too
many Harlans and too many Beech
ers, 0 Lord"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

~ j. c. Morrison, Oft G. Jenkins
& Bros Tea & Coffee House, of Pitts
burg, was in town on Monday and Tues
day. He looks wei, and is lively as
ever in business matters.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

B6- Since Senator Reyels became dis
tinguished be is said to be very much both
cred by a vast number Ofalleged"relatives,'
who are appearing on every side, anxious
to use him in aid Of their ofice-seekirg as
nirn tinna
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

Ia Special attention is directed to
the advertisement of Woodwork &
Davidson, Produce Commission Mer.
chants. of Pittsburgh.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

HL Twelve conversions have been
made at the Presbyterian Church,
through the instfumentality of Rev. H..
Cooper, within the past two weeks.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

hE- A polecat got out Of his cage in
New York the other evening, and scamper-
ed up Broadway. A policeman, installing
the animal for a squirrel, gave chase and
captured him. The N. z. vent home and
buried q new uniform worth $50, in the
Yard,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
REFERENCES :

Means & Coffin, Groeers, Pittsburg VIM.
Miller, Grocer, P%ittsburg; Arbuthnot, Shan
non d Co., Wholesale Dry Goods, Pittsburg;
Gill Bros, Boots and Shoes, Pittsburg ;
PittsDurg National Bank of Commerce,
Pittsburg /; Trainer & Anderson, Philadel-
phia j. Howe & Co., New York Lewis
Jones L Son, Baltimore; Straight, Deming
& Co., Cincinnati Wick CrOwder / Co.,
Cleveland, o.; Holmes, Butler & Co, De
troit First National Bank. Jefferson o.;
Oatman & Co., Cherry Valley, o.; Chamb-
erlain Bros, Palestine, o.; Hawley Il Kings
bury, Salem, o.; Kite E. Harris 4 Co.; Woo
steT, o.; W. H. Mallory, Sunfsh, o F
Kampher, Sunfsh, D; Stewart i Lazure, Ca
dir, o; Wells i Dunn, Marietta, D..
Mari, 1S70-6m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

Still AHEAD.-At D. & G. W.
Mummey's Grocery Store they are
still ahead-sellng the best quality
Of groceries cheaper than the cheap
ost
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

A sea captain being at a ball, had been
accepted by a beautiful partner, who, in
the most delicate name possible, limited
to him the propriety of putting on a pair of
gloves. ''Oh," was the elegant reply,
''never mind me, ma'am ; l shall wash my
hands when I've lone dancing"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

IA The lst day of March was rather
Lionish, and W. opine, in accordance
with the cd adage, that very pleasant
weather may be expected about the
last of the month.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

Nc The Methodist Episcopal Soci-
able, at the residence of NJ. McDan>
lei, on Tuesday evening, was patroniz-
ed to the extent of SO.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

H~ Fred Brown has again taken
charge of the City Shaving Saloon
"Bis" will look up in that quarter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

A New York paper says: IAN immense
flock of crows passed Over Trenton not long
eince, taking q direct course for Washing
ton. Evidently they had scented the rot
tenness Of the Capital"