davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-25

ANUaE1fgNTR,
DEARBORN THEATRE,
GRAND MATINEE THB AFTERNOON. md 70
night lslt Perform Of the popu1AT bill for this
week Tbs very laushabae LAn1i fsntumi1us,
Il o It.
THE GREAT JUGGLING ACT,
WONDERFUL BOkK SOLO,
THAT AASuAL PAT.
TIE FRKSCH DANCING AASTKR, t.. ke
Ntxt Mnoday the wonderful PerRiau pStnce aTDf
INA fhe Max 8ERPEHT,
, 1870-06-25

Paper HAnH1n&s and window
shades. asest stJleA Painh oal1k 1iaa md
, 1870-06-25

CsA Liver 0zl--H211fa Cz1NeNA Cod
Liver on Ia the be4t-Adeefkkesnsent,
, 1870-06-25

CkmpReA HABAz RAA EAro5 Cured
BY using Juniper Ta1 Soap Made BY casHell,
Hazard Co, New Ynsf.
, 1870-06-25
SUBURBAN. REAL ESTATE.


TOR sALE-pBSRABLE PROPERTY Ar H1N9
dale on the G., y: q. r. R, ia ruiles from Chieaxo
On An elevation ot about lis feet above the lake Raj
road facilities and areousmodztIonx best Of any suburb
low; terms easJ; We make this = Specially For pzr-
6OLAE8+ 164 WRshinstonst.
FOR SALK-so ACRES OF CALUMET PROPER
p. Close to Ainswor1h Station; good chance for
hofn-4t, Room II. -
EOR sALEHOusR AND BARN, BOTH new
nd tgIr l9te at Crystal Like Sutton. ten rods tru
1ea 1he oTneE can b. seen It Tribune o0ice Monday,
Inssday. snd Wedqe.aaE % q next week, from to
TOR SALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR CHICAGO
y property. GO acrea near Fort Dodxc, lows. Aiso
1eqoo om acfr1 tn The West Land sold On comtpseion
JNO. G. NICHQI8ON, LII Deefbarn-x&
, 1870-06-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

EOR sALEZ;BEAuTIFUL aoNEsTEAD or 100
hsIr stables, atop, aad orrhard Apply It Room No
- UeA1buThFt.
EoR SALE OBJ RENT-A FIRsTOLAsS HOTEi.
y IN one Ct tho most houfhhnN railroad towns i1
Wetetu AiehtEza. For particular call ii la Wkah-
fnetontts Boom II. up4ta!lt q % Twenty fos
, 1870-06-25
8USINEa8 CRANCEs.

I ~-------.--~------ --------------
| / FIRSTCIASH STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS
Il for eala For u7rttca1x inauJe NJ No a& 8fsteSt
| --.--.--...-- ------S.|:-
A an. n 81 IN mn y h. ~ -. "a n,s
Tbs is rafe chance for s1yoysc wiahiox to ep tto
Hshr1; Anycns mrrnfnE h1ein<. . IN r.it IN ~ ~
drcrs j. III BRfiWNE &seomh IL N ~.- s~% o@
1-1s51e51 = % ~ ~ 7,o5,s 7z77
.~ r..a-. s-es1 60 1sss' ~ W. -. =
VIII bs old vTIy chSap fhis WssE cs1 AZ LII hsse
, 1870-06-25
u1IRU0&IOU,

WANYKpBY L LADY, U11xOCTKM m
w bolkkse9t11 b. R2e4aes1 hoo1ksSSF Ss3<e r.
hsEx Wste sezs n ~ q sre. A&92 -
j. A& V4e&
, 1870-06-25

CHICAGO. June Is
IN sets..--. .. ~. Moon sets.... lU D. Ill
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

1910, he enacted the most ridicu-
lous farce of his cheekered life
He chartered a small steamer at
Margate, taking on board fifty Graz
w followers and a tame eagle,
sailed thence TO Bologne, where he
landed, and dashing into the pubs
lie square, tame eagle in hand, pro-
claimed a revolution and q repub-
lie. To crush his revolution and
arrest him was about the work of
an hour. He was tried for treason
and sentenced 10 Imprisonment du-
ring life in the fortress of Ham,
Having remained shut up there six
years, he got some one of the gar
rIson 10 procure HIM the disguise
of 4 workman, and, in the twilight,
as the laborers left the fort, he
went out with the crowd, and for
the third time made good his es-
cape to England. After the Paris
ian revolution of February, 1S48,
London was affrIghted by athreats
ened rise of the Chartists, who had
arranged to carry some monster
petition to Parliament; whereupon
the refugee from Ham, in company
with . great throng. was sworn as
a special English Constable TO aid
in keeping Tie Teace. Soon alter
wards he was allowed 10 return to
Paris, where he was presently cleo
ted q member of the Constituent
Assembly of France, under the re-
gime of LamartInc and Cavaignac.
How Louis Napoleon became Pres
iden: of the French Republic in
December, 1S4S, and how three
years later, by the foulest treason,
he became Emperor, are too faml
lar to require any detailed reputa-
ton.
The downfall of such al advent
urer ought 10 be accepted by him
with u good deal of stoicsm. As
he has succeeded IN laying aside a
handsome sum during the twenty
odd years he has ruled France, he
may purchase tho estate OF his nm
Gle Joseph. near Bordentown, New
Jersey, aud spend his declining
years in writing a memoir OF his
eventlul hfe.-[Nec York Sun.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
Monticello.
The house of Thomas Jefferson is

The house of Thomas Jefferson is
painted by a recent visitor
Monticello, like almost every
celebrated Virginia mansion of the
old plantation time, wears a look Of
dilapidatlon, and, as you draw near
it, you feel a sense Of sh iftlessness,
of old black imported bricks, Of
gates u.hingei, ana hats stuffed in
windows, of threadbare stateliness
and imposing imposition, bankrupt
cy, reduction, failure, wOe,-these
T the impressions.
The style of the house is that of
a Corinthian villa, with 2 dome
over tho middle, and with two ir-
regular wings, n portico opening
into a green lawn, uttered over
with carts, harness, rotten bench
es, and beautiful shade trees-of
Tho latter, particularly, lindens,
poplars and loeusts. The portIco
ON the reverse slde of the mouse
looks ont upon a sort Of ParterTe,
which is enclosed on three side by
the state stables and by a continu-
Gus underground passage whIch,
after an old notion, had connected
the whole series of stables, dry
wells, ETC., with the manson. The
stable wings are concluded at the
two ends by two story p%avilions,
ono Of which was Jefferson's library
nthe summer time, and the other
was his office ia the winter. The
house is large. roomy and manor
Ial, but 1t is in a sad state OF dilap-
Idation. The shingles on the roof
are so rotten that the rain drives In
at every frequent shower, and all
the woodwork of the place is de-
caycd; tie paint Of a former time
has left no vestiges; therefore all
the woodwork has a whItIsh dun
color, but the well blackened Eng
lish bricks are said TO be as dura-
BILE and as good as ever"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
Marshal MarmOnt on the De
fenSes of Paris.

Marshal Marmont, who in 1914,
~co-oporated with Napoleon IN the
brilliant series of battles by which
the advance of the Allies ON Paris
was sought to be stayed, and who
subsequently surrendered that city,
speaks as follows on the defensive
works of Paris in his remarkable
work on Military institutions +:
Paris has done an immense deal
for the power, the glory and the
fame of France. But her Capital
makes her pay dearly for these adj
vantages, by the weight with which
il brushes her when it falls. Now
interests which affect the entire
kingdom and compromise its very
existence, can not be abandoned to
the fate of two or three battles /;
either the frontier must be extend
ed, or the dangers 10 which it is
exposed by the approach of an enc
my must be diminished f; and there
was no other mode of doing this
save by preparing an impregnable
asylum to the French armies, I'M
fortunate and beaten, who should
meet under its walls.
Whatever may he the c~onsequcn-
ces of tho most disastrous campaign,
the scattered remnants OF the ar
my will always amount to $4,000 or
100, 900 mer, and, supported by reg
ular,y constructed forts, these So
600 men would be unassailable.-
With the eserves which Paris con-
tains. such as artisans of all sorts,
population, riches of all kinds, ma
terial of all descriptions, and with
the aid of heighboring departments,
the different services of the army
would soon be filled up and the
losses repaired, and IN less than a
month ali army of 800, 600 men, well
equipped, and with renovated eour.
age, would BIO able to march against
the enemy. What force would not
the enemy require to resist If he
divide, he will be weak every>
where, and easily destroyed If he
remain together In order 20 resist
and fight, how will he live And
what would be his fate after tao
slightest check I?
If, then, the enemy has advanced
as far as Paris, the best thing he
can dc is TO take himself off before
he reorganizcd French army can
go out to meet him and he should
hasten 10 carry the var into the
provinces, and within reach of his
resources. Thus the war will be
carried back to the frontiers, and
all returning into its natural course.
there is no longer any cause for ap-
pretending a catastrophe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
The Rise, Progress and Fall Of
Louis Napoleon.

The downfall of Louis III, and
his expulsion from France, ought
only to be regarded by him as q &c.
turn to his normal condition. For
nearly his whole life previous 10
1913 he was an exile, a wanderer,
a protenJer, and q good deal of a
charlatan. Born IN April, 1908, the
undoubted grandson of Josephine,
and the putative son of Louis, then
King OF Holland, his earliest recol.
tections of France and his reputed
uncle, the First Napoleon, were the
humiliating retreat from Russia,
the disasters of Leipsic. the terri
bic struggle TO cover Paris in the
winter Of 1914, and the final crash
at Waterloo.
When Napoleon was banIshed to
St. Helena, the family of Hortensa,
including Louis, then some seven
years of age, was cxpatriated from
France. They first sought refuge
IN Switzerland, and ultimately in
Rome. In 1880, when Louis Phil
llppe mounted the throne OF France,
Charles Louis, then beginning to
be known as Louis Napoleon, asked
leave 10 visit France. But the WI
ly Orleanist King, not taking to
the Bonapartes, denied this re
quest, and the next year Louis Ma
poleon was banished from Rome
He then made his way over to
England.
Leading a sort o: vagatond life,
Napoleon, III October, 1898, then
skulking in tho neIghborhood of
Strasbuurg, srdoced the command
er of that fortress from his allie
glance TO the house OF Orleans, and
the two adventures proclaimed Il
revolution, with Louis Napoleon at
It's head. This attempt to overturn
the throne of Louis Philippe by a
proclamation turned out 20 be II RI
diculous failure. The Bonapartean
wanderer, then twenty-eIght years
OF age was arrested, tried by conrt
martial, and condemned 10 die,
LOUIS Philippe, however, commu-
ted his sentence 10 punishment be-
yond the seas, aud Charles Louis
came TO the United States.
The sojourn of the charlatan in
this country lasted about q year. He
WAS here regarded US a bummer.-
In THIS city he was engaged in
some small broils, once got into the
watch-house, borrowed money CT
everybody who would lend 1t to
him, and finally absconded 10 New
Orleans, leaving his debts unpaid.
In the latter city he became so far
reduced as TO bring q libel suit;
and, fantastic 10 the last, claimed in
his declaration to recover $4,000
for actual damages, ard 100000 for
'sentir entail damages" whatever
these might be. Whether the suit
was ever tried is not known. From
New Orleans he returned, by way
of South America, to Switzerland
Just IN time 10 see his mother die
in October, 1889.
While wandering about in Swift
erIand, without visible means of
support, be was again banishei
from that country, aud took refuge
once more in England. In August,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
COMMERCIAL.
m,CONNELsvILLE MARKET

McCoxsELsvILLE, Oct. Is, $50.
FLOUR-Best family &c. so;
WHEAT-Sl,l0 per bushel.
CURN MEAL-S0,S0 per bushel.
C0RN-70 per busheI, wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, $3.50. Full, 81 .05.
OATS-35 rents per bushel, Wholesale.
HAY-SlUO0 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED--S3,50 wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 rs to 2 %.
BEANS--sl 80 per bashel.
DRIED APPLES sets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES~~S2 so per bush.
POTATOES--SU so per push, at
Wholesale.
BUTTER. rs cts. per pound,
EGGS. q cts. per doz,
FEATHERS--- IS cts. per ID.
SUGAR. II to Is cts. per ID.
WHITE SUGAR. IA 10 II cts. Id.
COFFEE 20 to IS cts. per Id.
TEA 81 10 to l so per ID.
MOLASSES--Sorghum 80 cents
per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 to lscts per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES--2Oets per Id.
SOAP by bar 6 10 Sc.
SALr--s2O 90 per Dbl.
WOOL--40 TO Acts per ID.
Substituted, IS cts per ID.
CARBON OlL-35cts. per gallon.
LiNSEED 0IL-l,35 per gallon.
LARD 0IL.--2.00 per gallon.
C0DFISH--l0cts per ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
Profitable Rook-RcepIng.

"Who has bought the handsome
saddle, John?" inquired a saddle
and harness maker, some time ago,
of his foreman, upon coming into
the shop and finding that a very
handsome new saddle had disap>
pcared,
Indeed / cannot tell who it was,
and the worst OF 1t was, it has not
been paid for. L was very busy
this morning, when a gentleman
came in, asked the price of it, told
me to charge it to his account,
threw 1T into bis vehicle and drove
off before l could ascertain his
name. ! am sure, however, he Is
one of our customers, for be mas
frequently bought articles here be-
fore"
That's rather Il puzzling case,
really" said the master, scratching
his head, sand some mode must be
devised to find out the purchaser,
and get the pay for the saddle. All,
[ have it, John ! Charge every one
of your customers, who have ac-
commits open, with the saddle ; those
who didn't get it will, OF course, re-
fuse to pay, and in that way we
will reach the right one."
John did as he was ordered. A
few weeks after Christmas bills had
been sent out, the foreman was in
terrogated as to whether he had
succeeded in finding out the pur-
chaser.
at is impossible to say, sir" he
answered, "tor about twenty-five
PAID without saying . word"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

that the United States should have
been SO promptly and universally
recognized as the grea. leader and
representative of free government.
So 1t was in Paris, and in all France,
and the intention of making the
United States a model, along with
the absence of those scenes OF car
mage which characterized former
French revolutions, must inspire
greater confidence throughout the
world in the honesty, and dignity,
and earnestness, and permanency
of the new republic. Twice already
has France convoked q constituent
Assembly. The third has been
summoned by a decree ordering the
election of Representatives, but it is
now rumored that il will meet at
an earlier date. Each held its sit
tings during stormy periods of
French politics, and each embraced
the ablest men of the nation. The
first broke up fcudalism, and pre-
scented France with q Constitution
fitted for a liberal monarchy ; it
secured civil and religious liberty,
equality of rights, popular over
eighty. The second provided for a
French Republic and universal suf-
frage. The work of each apparent
Iy persisted shortly after its produc-
ton, and seemed to be swept away
by the tide of political revulsIon,
but each has since been recognized
by its beneficial effects in succeed
ing years. The republic of 1913
was a consequence of the Constitu-
ent Assembly of 1879; the republic
of To-day is the offspring of 1875
The Assembly of 1870 has the pro-
blem presented IN a different form,
but has no % serious com2liea-
tions to deal with than its prede-
cessors, and there Is reason to hope
that Its Iabors may prove of equal
benefit.
The Difference shown to the peo-
pie of Italy by the occupation Of
Rome, is another indication of the
CONCESSIONS which Kings and EN-
perors find themselves forced to
make to the popular wishes, and of
the advance Of liberal ideas. The
sentiment which crops out even in
Germany, under the enthusiasm Of
a successful war, fought and won
by a king, induces the belief that
Prussia has not succeeded in the
Strengthening of her own power,
and the empire, if such shall be the
result, may, as in France, be sImp
ly the forerunner of a great German
republic.
God grant that oil this may be
30, must be the heartfelt wish OF ev-
cry American! If the socialistic
fanaticism, that has heretofore bro
ken down every European effort at
the establishment ola Republic, has
died away with the advance of true
civilization, there is a brighter
CLEAN Of hope for Republicanlsm in
Europe now strong, united, and
eternal--than there has ever been
haforaA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
SCARLET
How the Dire COntagiOn Is
PrOpagated.

An English journal of high repu-
tation says;
The enormous mortality from
scarlet fever, which appears IN the
Registrar Generals mortality bills,
is now u constant and increasing
quantity. II is assuming proper
tions which are alarming, not the
less so, because they are largely in
creased by individual csrelessness-
1t has always been q source of very
great mortality; and, in the alb
sence of any means of checking Its
grogress. such as we possess in vac
cInation for smallpox, and by att
tention to the water supply and
drainage for cholera and some forms
of pythogenic fever, it becomes the
nor necessary accurately to inves.
tIgate the means by which 1t is
spread. These may be summed up
chiefly In q few words: 1t is spread
by personal carelassness, by neg
lect, and by recklessness> of indi-
vlduals as to the public safety.
Scarlet fever is one of tho most
Intensely and continuously conta-
gious diseases. From the outset of
the disease till the completion of
the subsequent process of peelihg
the skin, the patient, his clothing
and discharges, and the light scales
which are diffused in the atmUs-
phere from his peclIng surface. skin,
r pregnant with poison. Not on.
ly should he be carefully isolated,
not only should his clothing, and
all thai comes IN contact with HIM,
be carefully and thoroughly dIsin-
fected; not only should his body be
annolnted, as DR.. BuGd has recom-
mended, with OIL, 20 limit the arIal
diffusion of the epIdermal scales,
but the utmost care should be ex-
ercIsed by the persons attending
not TO become carriers of this vIr.
ulent and subtle poison. To send
70 the laundress garments fatal as
those of Dejanira, to expose in a
public carriage or u crowded wat
er:ng-room the fertile sources of q
deadly and volatile poison, are ter
r;ble offenses against the public
safety. They are constantly and
carelessly committed, and it is thus
that scarlatIna is spread"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
How the Prusslan Communal
cations are Maintained


The special correspondent Of the
London Times, at the Crown
Princes headquarters, writes Sep
TENDER 16;
"a thing which causes astonish>
ment to me is the perfect impunity
with which The Prussian communi-
cations have preserved. Their mill
itary administration is most vigor-
Gus, and its apparent severity pre-
vIous bloodshed, and u their
long lines against attack. 1t is
death 10 have arms concealed or re-
tanned in any house. 1t is death to
cut a telegraph WIRE or TO destroy
anything used for the service of
the army. What can a dIsarmed
population, however hostile and
venturesome, attempt against wen
small bodies of armed men, who all
ways move with caution, and
against troops who do not make
night marches unless IN large bo-
dies? The Prussian cavalry are
everywhere. There Is nc neglect,
no ~insoucianee; nothing is taken on
trust. Enter 4 small village IN the
center of a district which is full of
troops on all sides, and see two Sch
tries posted on the road, and two
sentrIes further on ut the exit and
on every road or lane, out or in, the
same precautions r Observed
The people in the towns and viii
lagos are aghast. Everywhere
Prussians."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
Gold Medal

At the Paris exposition, over all eompeti-
tors, as the very best English Ware. Also
will keel a full stock of Glass, Yellow and
Stone Ware; French China, Lava Ware,
Vases, Mantel Ornaments, and China
Toys; and, from time to time, will be added
other articles generally connected with the
business Parties purchasing eau always
be certain OF replacing any article that
may be broken, as one cup, saucer, or any
other piece belonging tn a get will be sold.
Don't TAIL TO examine our goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere. Goods sold
for cash Or country produce. at market
rates. r. L. JENKINS.
may 20-6mO.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

Ba- The one great argument Of
the tariff men for the protection Of
American free labor has always
been that the pauperized labor of
Europe was so much cheaper,
that American workmen could not
compete with 1T and earn living wa
ges. Therefore they should be pro-
lected by a high import duty upon
the goods they manufactured. But
the New York Tribune and other
Radical journals rejoice over the
success of .he experiment of the m
PRODUCTION Of Cninese labor of North
Adams, which bids fair 10 drive
American workmen from the shoe
making business. The n. Y. Tri-
bune saws: The Chinese already pro-
duce goods at a cost of TWO dollars
per case less than the CrIspIps did.
and Mr.. Sampson expects this Saw
ing eventually TO reach SIX dollars
per case" This saving goes into
the pocket of the manufacturer, and
the complacent approval of the pro-
tection;st organs shows what was
really the motive and object Of the
tariff men-the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
the wealthy manufacturers, protee-
ton OF American industry beng
used as q popular catch word.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
TIE SPLENDID STEAMER
CARRIE BROOKS

HARVEY DARLINGTON, Captain,
Will make regular weekly trips be,
tween GAINESVILLE and Pittsburg, as
follows: Leaves GAINESVILLE at s o o'clock,
on Tuesday mornings; and, returning,
leaves Pittsburg on Saturday evenings,
at 6 o'clock.
August 18th, le7o-3m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
Stationcry.
IMMENSE STOCK !!
GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES!!

We have now in stock the i gest and
most excellent assortment Of Wall Paper
and Window Shades ever brought 10 Me-
Co1nelsville, and are determined to sell the
at such low figures as that it will be an
inducement for everybody 10 purchase their
supplies from us. Our stock is especially
attractive this season, comprising all kinds
Of Paper for Dwellings, Public Halls, Cbur-
ches, Offices, Stores, Shops, &c., in the very
greatest variety of patterns, and of such de-
STYLES, that all cannot fail to be sui
tod We hava
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

n@- Wendell Phillips is advertised
TO speak tonight to the laborIng-
men at the National Theater, in
this city. lie IS the candidate OF
the laborIng-men's party for Gov,
ernor of Massachusetts, and is con-
vInced that nothing good is to be
expected from tho Republican or
ganizatIon. OF course, Wendell
will have a large audience from his
old anti slavery friends, who have
u high estimation Of his political
and personal sagacity. There are
thousands whom he taught TO be
Republicans. lie is now engaged
IN teaching them not to favor the
Republican party.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14

The subscriber has opened a store n the
Hambleton Building, North side of enter
Street, above the Bank, =cConnelsvi' le, o.
and has opened out q large stock Of QUEESs-
ware Of the finest quality, to which he in
vItes the attention Of THE citizens Of Nor
gan County, and ~solieits their patronage.
Intending to InRkethe business a specially,
he will sell his goods at as low rates as they
can be possibly be procured for elsewhere.
The Queensware he offers took the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-10-14
Baltimore Live stock Market.

PRICES oE BEEF CATTLE AT THE MAR
KET THIS WEEK.
Very best on sale to-day, 7a73
cents. That generally rated first
quality, 51a7 cents. Medium or
good fair quality, 4fa53 cents. Or
binary thin steers, oxen and cows,
4a4f cents. Inferior and lowest
grade of cattle, 34a4 cents. Gone
raj average of the market to-day,
81 cents. Extreme range of prices,
34a72 cents. Most of the sales are
from 53a63 cents.