davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
OHIO

Assembling OF tho LegiBlntuFe-Re.
publican Caucas Nominations
Tho Hamilton COunty Mem
beFS 20 Il Alone.
COLUMBUS; Jan. 2.
The members Of the General Assem-
bly, which meets tomorrow A. NJ, In
this city, held caucuses last night. The
Republicans nominated L. d. Wood
worth. OF MahonlnR, President pro tom !;
Enoe Hall, OF franklin, for Clerk, and
James N. Adair, Of Wood, for Sergeant.
alarms Of the Senate; also r. B. Den
nls, OF Cuyahega, for Speaker; K. J.
Loomis, Of franklin, for Clerk, and O.
J. Kerr, Of Fayette, for Sergeant-at.
Arms Of the House. The Democratic
caucuses adjourned until Monday
without making nominations,
The reform members OF Hamilton coun.
~, who hold the balance OF power, re-
fused 10 enter either caucus. It is un.
certain whether Republican or Demo.
craLic officers will b0 elected tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
IIAYFI.
SnCCcsS OF the RSVOlutiOnlaia Cap.
tnrO OF Port an PFince-HaI.
nave in Peril.

SHCCcsS Of the RaVOIutiOnlsta Can,
tnFO OF Port an RFInce-Nal.
nave in Peril.
NEW YORK, Jan. /.
By an arrival yesterday from 81,
Marie, Important news has been re.
ceived from HNytI 10 the Goth ult. The
war steamers In possession OF the reVO.
lutlOnistS having accomplished their o0.
Jeot In transporting troops to Petit
Goare and Grand Goare, Immediately
returned 10 Port an Prince and block.
AIDED that port, acting In concert with
the forces on land. An attack on Port
an Prince was made simultaneously BY
sea and land, In the night, between the
18th and 10Th ult. The land forces en-.
tered the city, driving the different
oulpOSta before them, the enemy retIr-
Ing on their approach In disastrous
confusion. The revolutionary forces
took unreSlsled posSesBlon or every
point OF advantage, and the entire city
was speedily 10 their hands.
In the meantime the revolutionary
war vessels were doing their part In
The plan Of the attack of SRlnaVe'a war
vesaels. The Algonquin was boarded
while the occupants were Akleep and
taken possession OF without blood.
Ohed. The Algonquin and the city
were thus captured without even
lhot being fired. SAlnAve mado his ea.
cape from the city and took refuge in
Fort National, commonly called Fort
situated on one ofthe high. |
Bat points overlooking the city on the |
north west aide. SAlnRVe 10 In immI~ |
lent peril, but 1t IL expected the foreign |
,onSuls will interpoae for his proteo-
Ion aud ultimate safety.
The entire population Of the city are
'eJolCed at tho turn which affairs have
AIKEN. SagOt and his staff had left 81.
Marie for Port An Prince.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.


DtFsdtoTJ.
hAM'L MoCLHLLAN, GroRGK MENDRL.
T. H. LOGAN, THos. T. BHALLuH0Bs
q. ". FRANxHRrM, ]. N. VANCE,
LOUIE Q. STIPEI.,
This company how having been organized
i've yeaIB, and In that time done o success.
ral bnhne8, q still prepared TO take risks NJ
fAlF rates on Buildings ofRll kinds, Merchans
dl90, Manufacturing Establishments, Fur.
nlturo, Steam Boats and caEgoe9 on the WeS.
teTn RlverH and Lakes. This company of
feB superior inducements 10 Farmers, where.
by they can bo insured on Dwellings, Fur
nltur0, Barns, and contents for 3 or ycRH ut
reduced rates. This being Stato company
with the
LARGEST CASH OAPITAE.
paid In, and surplus OF any company In tho
btate; and composed OF some ninety four
stockholders, most OF whom are among our
best business men, roeommendH llSelf to the
favorable confederation OF the lnBuring
public and BolIcltS their patronage. ApplI.
cations for insurance will DO promptly Rttens
lied 70 at their ONCE, No, y MonrOe street, or
o. their several agencies throughout the
ON. UoEN, e,sc'y.
b. o. DlOK, AAA't Sec'y,
RAML MCMILLAN, President
aBO. MENDEII, Vice President.
E0blp.d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
uY TBLnGRAPH.
MEnPHIs.
MunIclpAl AnAlFH...TObAeeo Seizure
IN the Ch0GtRW Nation.
MpMnuTa Tan o

Municipal AnAlFB.ssTObAee0 8elEuFo
IN the Ch0ctAW Nation.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 2.
Under tho new law the Metropolitan
police force ceases to exist on tho Nth.
Mayor lIellWIsh has appointed 100 BpO.
clal policemen 10 preserve order at the
polls at the municipal election on the
following day, which promlRes To be n
very exciting one.
A tobacco factory in the ChoctaW Ma.
tIon, belonging 10 Taady, Walker &
Co., was seized on Friday last, by or.
derS from Washington, and the contents
moved 10 Fort Smith. The seizure was
made under the new instructions from
the Commissioner OF Internal Rev.
enuO. Heretofore the ruling has been
that all manufacturing establishments
In the Indian country are exempt from
taxation. BostWlck Ryan, largely In.
Gerested In the factory, will bring the
case before the courts for decIslOn. It
10 undsFRtOod that the instructions
are 10 apply to all lactOrIss In the Indian
country. II 90 It Includes that OF K. O,
Boudinal 4 Co., at BouhyVllle. Chero-
kee Nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03

THE Welsh Fasting Girl, who has
attracted 90 much attention In Great
Britain, It Is reported by the last for
eIgn malls, died at Pencador, WAles,on
December l7th, In . state OF delIrium.
The parents OF this girl, who derived q
handsome Income by means OF the
presents from visitors to their diseased
daughter, asserted that she had eaten
nothing for more than two years. The
account OF this supposed phenomenon
spread over England, and many per-
sons asserted that the girl was secretly
furnished with food. In order to reEute
this assertion, the parents invited an
Investigation, and 4 abort time ago four
professional nurses from Guys Hospl-
tai, London, were sent as watchers.
These, In parties oftWo, stationed them.
selves at the girls bedside, and re-
maIned there, one on each side, night
and day. When the Watching com"
menCsd, the gIrl's pulse was Sc per
minute, and gradually rose to over ! II,
and no food was Administered 70 hef
during tho seven land q half which
ella psed before her death, In = state Of
delirIum. The English papers say that
this girl, Sarah Jacobs, WAS probably
Mn Impoator, bat not TO the extent that
has been Imputed. HyBIerIcal Suder.
ers can abstain from food for = long
period, and are often pTedlSpOsed TO
this form OF 8elE-denial, bat that this
girl should have been able 10 live two
wears without ordinary SuHlenAnce 70
incredible. Her death was undoubted'
iY hastened from her being watched 80
strictly while In mlBerAbly low con-
lltion OF body, and although measures
we're taken rather TO detect Impostute
Than 10 effect u cure, yet the result VIII
bs To defeat future attompts 70 gam q
reputation for miraculous fasting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
by Gable Telegraph To tho IntHllIgencor.
FRANCE,

New Years Reception OF Diplomatic
Corps.
PARIS, Jan. !.
a Committee OF the Emperor re-
ceiVed the Diplomatic Corps, In answer
his usual address, He returned his
thanks, and said the presence OF all The
Foreign Representatives wAB proof OF
the friendly relations existing between
their respective governments and
France. He then oOnversed freely with
tho chIcts Of tho various legations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03

GOVERNOR BAKER, OF lndlAnn' In Q
recent letter, expresses his intention %
recommend In his me8aABe 10 the next
Legislature reformation Of the stAIe
laws governing the subject OF divorce;
The Legislature Will not meet unu'
January, 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03

Ee8S Pert0tl
loyeFnmant and all othOr)
Coupon Securities, II Cclu. q 90 per 8, ,0OC
ding Hank BlllB.........,.....
Gold Coin or Bullion .......,......... l Is 0OC
Silver Coin or 8ulll0n ............ 200 lOOG
Silver or Gold PlRts, underl
Baal, on owners estimate
OF full value, and rntot 100 lOC
BubI0pt 10 adjustment for
bulk, on basl9 oG..........
Deeds, MORTGAGES, Valuable PapeFS RenGF-
ally, when Of no fixed value, 81 y year each,
or according 70 bulk.
wills, IS, which premium covers tho re-
mRindeF or the life OF the maker,
Cash Boxes, or small Tin Boxes, for paperl
OF Bankers, Capitalists, Merchants, Law
yeFs, TrAdeGmen, Families, &C., will lie re-
ceiVed Al s. each box or trunk per year,
contents unknown 70 the Company, aud
liability limited, or they will bo insdr6d for
the full amount the contents being known,
Of above TRteA No charge less than one
dollRr.I
Tho Company Ia also prepared 10 Rent
Small Iron safes, leach fufnIahOd with Tin
BoXO inside ltB BufRlRr-ProOf Vault, the
Renter excIuBively holding the key thereof,
At the following rates, viz: Vlb, go, $50, go,
10 anu 500 per annum. Also, 70 Store
Books OF Account, Records, Valuable Title
Pap6H, Oto., 0t reasonable FateI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03

CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
EAsr-LEAvEg WEST, VIA o. o. D.
daily at...E:IO q. m. daily aI.....S:26 ;. m
ARRIVES AT B0uAIro'."....l:1o
GrnfLon........8:l0 q m, ARRIVES
PaTren6nIH. .4:I6 p. m. Cambridge.
Cumberland 200 zaneGVill .&6O
Baltimore....&b5 NeWaHk. k... 81. lU:O
WaAh'nCityI0:O0 Columbu8.: .lEo
I"5undayB excepted.
NAIL TRAIN.
EAkT-LKAVES WHT, VIA 9. o. ..
sWhO8lInE leave Wheeling
daily At ... .ll:iO q. m. daily Rt..... $50 .. m
ARRIVES AT 3ellAlF..........S:20
Cam0rom.....Is2 p. m. AR1IVB AT
Gratton.......6.IO BaTnegVIlle.. 300 ., m d.
Park0nbJRl0S3 UGlnbFldge..69
UumboflAndll:00 ZAneSVllle,.
Aarpers F'yl:l6 p: m. NeWar k-".,.99s :.
WInohoSteFa3g I0lumbuB.. 1885
BaltimoFe....0:l0 " "5u nlAyH Excepted.
WRah'n n City6O
Sundays Excepted.
FAST LINE.
RAsT-LRAVEa WEST, VIA O. O. D,
daily Gt...-G9O p. IN. daily at....S:0 a. m.
ARRTVE8 AT BollAlr. ........t:l0
GTaILon ...... lI:05 p. m. ARRIVES AT
CumbellandI:lO q. IN BaInesvlIle. 1880
HarperB F'yS:I0 CambEidHe. .l206 p. m.
Winchester1Ur5 q. m ZGneSvllIe Co.,. I:23
HAgeEBtoWn $50 l0WRrk k.I."...8IO
HRlLlmoro..Il5S ColumluB...5.4O
WRah'n CltylN0 p. m.lSandISky...l lGI5 /.
Trains on tho Main Line make counoo-
tons At Baltimore with trains for PhllAdel.
phIA, New York aud Boston Al Relay
Hou9O, ViA Warrington City, for all poinls
6Outh,
Central Ohio trains make direct oonnec.
ton at Columbus for AllpOInW West and
Northwest.
Tickets 70 all principal points can 10 pro-
cured At the ottioo,
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation, Baltimore.
4. T. DEVRIRg,
dec7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
Peabody Insurance Company,
AT WHEELING, ". VA.


With the privilege Of increasing Tue sumo
DIREOrORs.
WILLIAM BAILEY, ALoN2O LoRIA0,
DR. WV. ]. BATE, A. n. ADAMS,
ANDRRW J. PANNELL, JAMES =. BARNEs,
HHNRH BTANN, THOMAS HUGHES,
J0ARPH H. WOODWARD.
This Company having been fulIy organ
lied, 70 now prepared 10 take FlRkA At IRIr
rates on Buildings Of all kinds, McrchRndiss,
Manufacturing Establishments, Furniture,
steam Boats and CargoeS on the Western
,RlveB and Lakes; also TO IHsue perpetual
policies on Dwellings and Stores. This
Company being composed mostly Of our
leading business men recommends itself 70
10 the favorable confederation OF the InBur-
Ing public, and solicItS their patronage. APP
plications for insurance will be promptly
attended 70 At thelr once, BAILEYS
BLUCR, No. 106 Market Street.
N. Z. ARTHUR, Secretary.
W. II. AGNEW, Asst Hec,y.
b. 0. BURDATS, Solicitor.
WILLIAM BAILEY, President,
AIONHO LORING, VioesPreSidOnt.
nNIhs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
ALMOST ANOTHER AVONDALE AZ.
EAIH.


WIthsFIny.Gvo Mon Below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
EERuspBrtxtlau.
BALTIMORE / OHIOR. COMPLY
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.

WHEELING, December 9Th, 1869.
TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and after 10.
cBmUer 9th, lSe9-Wheeling time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03

Fortunate KxtInguIShmCnG Of tho
PlFe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-03
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
In Chancerv.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
i County, West Va.
John Hamilton
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-There
were 113 civil and Is criminal ca
ses for disposal at the October
term of our Court of Common
Pleas. The following were the
most important criminal cases
State VS.. Solomon Smith, colored,
indicted for burglary, fe~loniously
breaking and entering Richard Ed
CARS store, in Marion township;
plea of guilty entered, ana senten-
ced to one year In the Penltentiary
at hard labor, and payment Of costs.
State VS.. Charles Masterson, pc
TIT larceny; case continued, defend
ant out on bail.
State VS.. Henry Head, assault
and battery; plea of guilty, and
fined ten cents and costs.
State VS.. Samuel Norris, assault
and battery; IA continued.
State VS.. Alfred N. Adams, sci
ling liquor contrary to law; trial
had, found guilty, motion for new
trial made and refused, bill of ex-
ceptlons allowed and filed.
State VS.. Elijah Bradrlck, Post
master at Bishopvllle, grand iarce-
ny and embezzlement; trial had,
defendant found rot guilty and
discharged.
An adjourned term of the Court
viii convene on next Tuesday.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
The True Ring.

Rev. W. n. Wyeth,i formerly of this
place, and now of Wabash, Indiana,
touched the vital point of the temp
anc question in a resolutions, being
the pith ola report of the,C Committee
on Temperance of the Indiana Baptist
Convention, of which he was Chair
nan We wish.all.'our Ministers were
as sound on practical temperance as
Rev. Wyeth. The Resolution, which
we copy below, was adopted heartily:
Rssolued, That allegiance to Christ
makes it the duty of every church and
of every Christian to take a positive,
unequivocal, and declared position
against it, in the following forms: "By
teaching the virtue of temperance
through the pulpit, the press, and the
Sunday-sehool; by a rigid practice oft;
by making the ballot tell for il; by
making intemperance, however mod
crate, a disciplinary offense in the
church, and by lot suffering Christian
homes to present so much as the ap-
pearance of it"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Death Of an Inebrfafe.

Raise me up gently-there-
OH give me a breath of the pure cold
air
1 am dying at last
! am going so fast
But no one will care how o I am
cold
They'll hurry me under the damp, dark
mold,
And "only a pauper," they'll say, as
they pass.
another poor wretch is buried;-alas
That all were not lying beneath the
soil
Who set at naught the great laws OF
God"
Bring me water I pray
l drank nothing else in childhood's
day,
How it raj by our door
How it leapt on the shore
Oh | why did 1 drink from the poison
ed bowl
That has wrecked my life and ruined
my soulf?
That has laid in the grave my lovely
wife:
And filed my life with bitterest strife2
Why r you here ? Can you say me
a prayer ?
Do you think 1 can find forgiveness up
there i?
What a wretch I have been
None but God knoweth how great is
my sin,
But the bowl I've forsook-
Have you 'mong you a book
The book that tells of the "prodigal
son p
All ! the life that God gave me is al,
most gone
The shadows are deepening, my eyes
are dim
I have heard your prayer and beauti-
full hymn;
1 may be forgiven-Godknow alone
L shall trustand hope to behold His
throne.
am going-good-bye l.
No n loves me down here--I hope
that on high
My pure wife waits for me
By the great crystal sea.
She loved me till death so true was
her heart
Twill be sweet to meet her, never to
part,
Ny life has been bitter-T'm glad It's
most DER.
Your faces look sad-ohl strive ye to
save
Some youth from despair and a vile
drunkard's grave
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Wrsr VIRGINIA E1rnr1nn-Tl

WEST VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN-The
Wheeling Register says of the re-
cent West Virginia Election:
awe have certainly elected two
Congressman, and possibly the
third, as the Second district is in
doubt, Notwithstanding 1t went Ra-
dlcal two years ago by 2.630 ma
jority. As far as heard from, the
Democrats gain In every county of
the State save one.
"The Democratic majority in the
State ecure a complete revolution in
political affairs. We will elect a Uni
ted States Senator in place of Wiley;
we will enfranchise the twenty-five
thousand white men who have been
denied the ballot, and thus make
West Virginia as thoroughly Democra-
tic as Kentucky or Maryland. The
news is almost bewildering."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

ANOTHER YICTIM.-In the past
four years, we have chronicled the
deeease of five individuals. who
were residents of this County, that
came to their deaths directly
through Liquor vending and
drinking, and we are again called
upon to place on record another
of these horrible occurrences-one
too, that surpasses .hose preceding
in all that is terrible.
On Tuesday afternoon, Alex
Harvey, son of Thomas Harvey
who lives on the hill on the upper
road leading ont OF Malta, came
over INTO this village; and, while
here, got intoxicated. About dusk,
or a little after, he went back to
Malta, and was noticed by the toll
taker on the bridge to be very
drunk. Where he went to imme-
dIately after be got to Malta is un-
certain, some saying that he was
about a certain Whisky He'll there,
and others that he was one of q
contemplated Chowder Party
Coasters on chickens of their own
stcaling,) that is said to have rem
dezvoused that night at the old
Salt-well in the Western part o.
Malta. Be this as 1t may, Harvey
made his appearance at the Malta
Salt Furnace about ten or eleven
o'clock at night, still intoxicated,
and some say with q chicken In his
hand which he wanted to scald.
The reports, however, are so con-
fictIng that we can give no posi-
tive statement as to his object in
going TO the Furnace, if lie had
any. Humphrey, who was on tour
at the Furnace, told him to go
away, and then went about his du-
ties. Shortly, he heard Il splash,
and running back, found Harvey
in n of the salt kettles. He pull
ed him out raised the alarm, and
Harvey, literally cooked alive, was
taken home to his fathers, where
he is now lying, awaiting death to
relieve him ofhis sufferings.
This terrible occurrence has
reused the people of Malta into a
true appreciation of the evilsS re-
from the lllegitimate sale of
intoxicating beverages, and they
are taking active measures to pros
ecute all r~iolaters of the laws, both
those who sell and those who get
intoxicated.
Yourg Harvey is about % years
If age, and, when not drinking. has
been an industrious man.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
DICED.

After two days illness from conges-
ton of the stomach, at Z A. NJ, Tues
day, Nov. LIST, 1870, Miss Eliza Ann
Price, daughter of Mr. Samuel Price of
McCornelsville.
She was fourteen on Saturday last
nearly the same age as. her sister who
died about one year ago. She gave au-
dible evidence of a hope in Christ
Her body lies by the side of her three
sisters at Deerfeld church.
The family make grateful acknowl-
edgments of the kindness of many
friends who rendered assistance dur
ing the time of her sickness and bur-
ial
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

We publish this week a table show
ing the result Of the labors Of the Land
Appraisers and the County Board Of
Equalization. This table is but n OF
several that Auditor M'Grew has been
laboring on for the past two months,
sll of which may be seen by calling at
the Auditors Office. This table, !how-
ever, gives the whole of the informa-
ton, as far as results are''concerned,
there is to be obtained. There is pro-
baby not another Auditor.in Ohio that
has spent as much time on these mat
tiers as has Mr.. McGrew.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

TIE table neaued lakes for $780,
found elsewhere in this paper, is a
matter of interest to Taxpayers at
least. Treasurer Yocom has concluded,
and very wisely and justly, that mat
tiers of interest to the people generally,
should be advertised in both Coun-
" papers. When it is remembered
that Democrats, Prohibitionlsts, and
Republicans have to pay for the adj
vertising of County official duties and
doings alike, it looks as though it
should be done where all can have the
benefit of it.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

JOIN HARRIs,sSEN, an old citizen OF
McConnelsville, died on the 3Oth ult.,
in the:7Ith year of his age. He was
born in Chester county, Pennsylvania
and was for a long time a citizen of
Huntsville, Richie CO., W. Va, and
came to this village in 1850, and has
been a resident here most of the time
since. The deceased was the father of
fourteen children, the most of whom
are now living.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

G. E. Halliday & Co., have now on
sale a great variety of beautiful, useful
fancy goods; an extensive assortment
of Hats, Bonrets, Flowers, Feathers,
Ladies' Kid Gloves, Black Velvet, Rib
bons, black and colored Alpaca Braids,
Elastic Frills and Cords, Clark's Spool
Cotton, Machine Silk, and a general
variety of goods usually kept in the
millinary and fancy goods busin ess.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

THE returns from all the post
masters in the country of the free
matter leaving their offices IL the
first SIX months of this year, show
that if it had all paid postage the
receipts therefrom would have been
TWO or three million dollars.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

AK. daughter of Samuel qPrice, of
this village, died on Tuesday, aged IA
years. Her funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. Fl. Cooper, assisted by Rev.
c. W. COPYRIGHT, occurred on We'd
nesday, at one o'clock, P. NJ, after
which her remains were taken to the
De erfeld cemetery for interment.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Pocket Books.

New ahdexcellent stock Of Pocket Books,
Wallets Bill Books, Purses, &c of oil pri-
ces, styles, and kinds, aud the best and
bandsomest Goods ever brongh. to this 10
cality, just received ii az ADAIRs Book Store.
They keep o very large stock and labor to
meet the wants Of purchasers in quality,
styles, and prizes.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

w have = nice line of Germantown
Yarns, Red mixed, Green mixed; Vel
low mixed and all plaiN ]colors; also,
a good stock o. common yarns, gray
and white mixed. We have on hand
now a few pairs of country made SOCKS.
Sill q Co.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
MARRIED.

Oct. 18th, 1870, by W. c. Early, J.
P, MIR. William Drake to Miss Mary
Phillis, both of this county.
In MoConnelsyille, Nov. I'd, by Rev.
B. E Edgell, Mr.. Edward S. Robinson
to Miss Clarissa Roland, all of Morgan
county, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

VIM. 7. Kennard, plft Before Wat
against fson HARRISON
Township, Morgan Co., o.
On the 23d day of September, A. D.,
1870, said Justice issued an order of
Attachment in the above action, for the
sum of one hundred and eighty dollars.
Trial set for hearing on the 18th day of
November,SA. D. 1870, at one o'clock,
a. ". WATSON HARRIS, J.. P.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

DEDIcATGoN.-The new Hopewell
III. e. Church will be ~dedIcateds to
the Worship of Almighty God, Sun
day, November 13, 1870. Rows. l..
Mcclure, B. E. Edgell, aud d. C.
Knowles will be present and assist
the Pastor in conducting the servl-
ces. Rev, Ia Mcclure viii preach
the dedication sermon at II O'Clock,
of SAID dav.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

THE Ohio Board Of Equalization,
elected at the late election, stands a
tic, politicalIy-being composed Of
Il Democrats and IL Republicans.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under,
signed has been duly appointed aud quali-
fed as Administrator, with the will annex
ed, of the estate of James CoBn, deceased,
late Of Morgan County, Ohio.
Oet28-Sw. JOSEPH V. CONN.