davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31
Foreign Gossip.

GLADSTONE has sold his beautiful
villa on the Rhine, near Rolandseck.
MoRrrz Won ScHwISD, one of the most
brilliant stars in the galaxy of German
Art, died the other day at Munich.
The villas formerly occupied by Ros-
sini, Lamartine and Proudhon, at
Passy, were nearly destroyed during
the siege of Paris
The Leipsig Illustrated News yields
its publisher, Webster, an annual net
profit of one hundred Thousand thalers.
GES. UHnIcH, the defender of Stras-
bourg, intends to leave the French army
and to settle permanently at Basle.
The governments of Denmark and
Sweden have recognized the French
Republic.
LAMARTINE's niece, the only surviving
member of his family, lives in great pow
erty at Macon in France.
Mr.. ROGERS, the celebrated modeller,
is giving private exhibitions of his new
groups of rip Van Wrinkle.
The old and wealthy publishing house
of the Cotias, one of the largest book
concerns in the world, has been sold to
a stock company.
THE amber fisheries on the Baltic
have been more Improbable last season
than for many years past.
The Queen of Prussia, who has been
suffering for some time past of amsuro-
sis, is reported to be in danger OF losing
her eyesight completely.
REM, the celebrated European circus
man, has sold all of his thoroughbred
and trained horses at very high rates to
wealthy officers of the German armies.
THE only French magazine which
appeared without interruption during
the war was the Revue des Deux Mon
des. But owing to the lack of printing
paper only two thousand copies were
printed of the last five numbers.
TIE unparalleled successes of the
Prussians in France has been death
blow to the dethroned dynasty of Han
over. Old King George has been con-
fined to his bed for several months,
and he is said to be hopelessly insane.
A GERMAN journalist asserts that
g Our Fritz u has saved fifteen million
thalers since his father assembled the
Prussian throne. The Grown Prince
and his wife Victoria are the most econ
omical two personages at the Court of
Berlin.
The Emperor Alexander the Second
is generally known in st. Petersburg to
have become confirmed drunkard.
He imbibes nothing but the strongest
kinds of alcoholic liquors. All the eff
forts of his family to reclaim him have
proved fruitless.
LANGIEwIcs, the Commander-in-C Chief
of the Poles during the insurrection of
1868, landed at Marseilles when he re-
ceived the news of the capitulation of
Paris, in order to offer his sword to the
French Republic. He Immediately re-
embarked tor Constantinople
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

YANKANNooK, Pa, comes forward
with young lady who on a recent
Monday did large washing, swept the
house from top to bottom, scrubbed
down the stairs, made by hand twenty
five button-holes, sewed on twenty-five
buttons, hemmed a wrapper, run up
five tucks on the wrapper, and made
several calls before supper, all in one
day. In the evening she staid at home
with her mother, like a good girl.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

D4r TIE attention of the musical
world has been much attracted by the improve
ments in organ making introduced BY George
Woods & Co., in their new styles Of Parior and
Vestry Organs. They invite the attention OF
IN that pertains to it, to their advertisement
in another column. All organists, teachers,
and music dealers are invited to examine into
the merits of their instruments, particularly
as shown in their latest style of Number Thir-
teen Celeste Organ.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

A CERTAIN Bangor (Me.) milk dealer
obtains part of the milk he sells from q
neighborliving half mile away. Each
day about sunset he harnesses his horse
to the milk wagon, puts in his cans,
and throws the reins over the dasher.
His Newfoundland dog then gravely
steps in, aud the horse, under the di-
rection of his canine driver, proceeds
to the aforesaid neighbor's and stops I;
the dog announces their arrival, the
neighbor fills the cans, the dog resumes
his seat in the vehicle, the horse care
fully turns and trots home. These in
telligent animals have done this daily,
and have never met with an accident.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

RsS The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of the Leayen-
worth, Lawrence and Galveston R. r. IN an
other column
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31
THE HAWKS WEST.


We checked our pace-the red roed sharply round
We heard the troubled aou
oftns dark olive depths of pines, resoundine
thousand feet below;
Above the tumut Of the canon. lifted.
The grey hawk ureafl less hung
q on the hill winged shadow drifted
Where fufze and thorn-bush clung
Or where, halfway the mountain side was furrowed
VIZ many a seam and scar,
Or some abandoned tunnel dimly burrowed
mole hill seen 30 far;
We look in silence down across the distant
Unfsthomable reach,
silence broken by the guides consistent
And realistic speech;
"walker of Murphy's blew hole through peters
For telling him he lied,
hen up and busted out of South Hornitos
Across the long Divide.
We ran him out Of strongis and up through Eden
And cross the ford below
And up this mountain Peters brother lsadtnA
And me and Clark and Joe
" He four US game somehow, disremember
Jest how the thing KEN round
Some say twas wadding, some scattered ember
From fires on the ground.
Bu IN one minute an the hfIl bes,v him
Was Just one sheet of fame: :
Guardtn' the crest Sam Clark and called 10 him
And-vell, the dog was game. -
He uasde no dsn-the hrcs of helI were round
him. -
The pit Of he'll below ~ ras
We sat and waited, but we never found him
And then we turned to 60. ssr-ss1
And thsp-ycu see that rock that's grown 50
bristly
With chappsrel and IAN
suf1dn, crspt out-H might hey been grizzly,
It might hev been man..
"suthin' that howled and gnashed its teeth and
shouted
In smoke and dust and fame.
sufhin' that sprang into the depths about IT.
Grizzly or man-but games
That's an Wei, yes, tdoes look rather risky.
And kinder males one queer
And dizzy looking down. A drop Of whisky
Amt bad thing right here 70
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

R9 A FACr.-Dr. Henry's Root and
Plant Pills are safe and effective family
cathartic medicine. Try them See advertise
ment in another column.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

RT CURE FOR CoUGH OR CoLD.-As
Chest, with difficulty Of breathing, or indica-
tons of Cough, take during the day few
" Brorn's Bronchial Troches. Containing
demulcent Ingredients, they allay Pulmonary
Irritation. Have them in readiness upon the
first appearance of Cough or Cold
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

The Mutual Life of Chicago pays its
profits to policy holders only.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

LII Is A GREAT MISTAKE to suppose
that the cause of rheumatism, neural
gia or gout exists where the pain is ex-
perienced. The source of these diseases
is generally urea in the blood, and it is
one of the special properties of DIR.
WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BTTERs
to neutralize this deposit, while it rem
ovates the relaxed kidneys and thus pre-
vents them from permitting a portion
of their secretion to escape through
improper channels. Torpidity of the
stomach has also much to do. with the
vitiation of the blood, and upon this
organ the Bitters act directly as slim
ulant and inyigorant. .-e--. +.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

THERE was damaging rain storm in
the Southwest on Wednesday night.
Several hundred feet of the track of the
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad was
washed away. The Memphis & Charles
ton Bailroad is submerged beyond
Pocahontas. The Memphis & Louis
vile Road is washed away at Big Sandy.
The Memphis & Little Rock Railroad
is submerged between New Orleans and
Madison. All the low lands have been
submerged by the freshet.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

A LADY conducting private school
in Greenwich, Conn. some eight years
ago, failed to pay her expenses, and
after struggling along and getting deep
ly in debt, sold all her effects and paid
her creditors seventy cents on the dol
lar, the Latter cheerfully accepting that
for the whole amount. Torture having
since smiled upon her, she has lately
paid up her old debts in full, with in
terest to date.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

H9 9THERE is NO DOUBT butwhat Co.'s
DYSPEPSIA CURE excels all remedies ever dis
covered for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Pain after Eating, Cramps, Collie, and
distress in either Stomach or Bowels. The
people all speak in the most fattering terms
Of its merits.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

An ice merchant in Greenwich, Conn
who has been watching his pond all
winter with almost prayerful interest
In hopes of freeze, visited it one day
after sharp cold night, stepped upon
the ice, and, finding that it would bear
him exclaimed, "Thank God % Going
still further on the pond, he exclaimed,
more fervently, "Thank God !" But,
on yenturing trife further, and going
up to his neck, he calculated, louder
and heartier, g Damn the ice %
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

R@ DIR. s. A. WEAyER's CANKKRA AND
SALT RHEuM SYRUP.-The object Of this Syrup
is to throw all impurities which are IN the
blood, out upon the surface OF the skin, which
is the only true way that the blood can ever
be freed from them When they are out upon
the skin they can at once be removed by ap-
plying the cerate, which win, in all cases, ef-
feet permanent cure There is no external
application which viii, alone, permanently cure
tnis class of diseases.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31
,TusIcAL MATTERS.

We have had surf, lit of public music, inclu-
ding lectures by George Francis Train-who is
just now undergoing imprisonment in the
County Jail for a debt of some $40, incurred
IN bill-posting him some two years ago, which
he refuses to pay. Then we have
TWO DAYS woLAN SUFFRAGE MEETING
OF the Cook County Association, being the an
niversary meeting, with Mrs. Stanton, Miss
Anthony, and other advocates, in session at
Farwen Hall.
AMusENENTS.
The theaters, just now, are very fully at
tended, with unusual attractions at nearly all
of them B.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

Chicago is in mnddle about herparks. The
Park Commissioners have used up all their
money and have not paid for the land, and are
besieging the Legislature for power to raise
more to enable them to complete the purchase
according to law. They were empowered to
assess contiguous property, under the name OF
"benefit, to sufficient amount to pay for the
condemned land, and thought they had done
30, but the enhanced value Of the property
taken leaves them in the vocative, and now
they want authority to revise and increase
THAR original aaaaasrnarfa ~.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

have contributed largely to the prosperity
OF Chicago. Many marl1facturing establish
ments have grown from. small beginnings to
mammoth proportions, sending out their
products over all the land. Articles, trifine
IN themselves, yet Of prime necessity, play
an important part in thu industrial and com
mercial progress OF the country The
simplest instrument oftsa undergoes great
yanety OF processes before it is transformed
from the raw material into perfect shape.
ready for use. Take the nsnufacture Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

Shows signs Of considerable activity, and
though it IS yet early for the opening Of the
spnng trade, there are 8 good many nner-
chants in the city purchasing supplies Tbs
country is said TO Be quite bare Of goods.
and the promise Of large trade this season,
at remunerative prices, Is better than last
YEAR.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1871-03-31

the largest manufacturers Of sewing silk and
machine twist IN America. The sales Of their
wholesale houses in Chicago, New York and
Cincinnati, last year, reached s750, 600, their
Chicago house, at 56 and 58 Wabash avenue,
taking the lead Purchasers should always
ask for Belongs sewing silk, noted through
out the whole country for being the best IN the
market.
The largest wholesale millinery house in
this city, devoted exclusively to the sale Of
Head Gear, is the firm Of -,.--- -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02

One months product Of one copper mine
on Lake Superior, this summer, has been
valued at more than three hundred thou
sand dollars. That is at The rate Of over
ten thousand dollars day. The month
was July, and the Iniao was the Calumet
and Hecla, Of Houshgon Ga. Lake Superior.
The weight Of copper was eight hundred
tons. A~year Of such production would
enable that one mine to give hall, pound
to each man, woman and child in the
United States, OF one coined red cent to
every person in the land once a month for
the wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03

Miss Ilepsey hung the Icsketlle over
I the tire and sat down To think.
Those hens, Can Cc.inda be trusted
To let thea, out in the morning and shut
them up ut night? Will she remember
what said about the setting hen, and
the eggs in the yellow bowl? No" said
Miss Hcpsey moururully to her own
thoughts. If conclude to 60 TO Port
land, must hil goo,lby to my chickens
before go
"fIcpsey," said Aunt Mlguire, putting
her head in at the door, "dont forget that
grayh annel; but You mustn't pay too
much for il; Id rather 30 without Aun,
Mcguire disappeared, with her widow ;
cap tilted on ono side of her pepper and
salt curls, and her niece muSed on.
But, unfortunately, adIcd eggs we're
not he least of her troubles. She knew
[ Just is we'll - it Mad lme Ocmorest had
told her. thlt faded, brown alpaca is no
dress u make any impression in-onIy 4
dowdy impresSion-And that upon this
visit to Portland depended 4 great deal
more than few yards of flannel or 4
brood or twn Of chickens.
There was Hiram SIackpole. living not
three squares from the family she was
about to visit She should meet him ;
how could il be avoided unless She Away,
kept herself yelled TO the chin? She
tremJled 1T the thought, but st the same
time child herself Tor trembling. Why
did she care for meeting Hiram Stackpolc
any more than Deacon Nutting? He
surely would not speak TO her unless She
should first give some sign Of recogni.
lion.
"Hepsey~ called ont Celind,, through
the open window, I'll watch Your chick
ems very particular. and ii any thing hap
pens TO 'em I'll telegraph. S. Try to be
easy
That's right, dear. that's right" re-
piled IIcpScy. springing up with an in.
slincIivc feeling that her thoughts would
/ be seen if she did not hasten to change
the position in which she Thought them.
At seven next morning the Pooleyille
stage drew up before Aunt Maguire',
door with 4 tipsy flourish that wrought
destruction To the bunch OF ferns Cclindt
/ had brought from che river bank, planted
under the hackmatacS tree in her mothers
yard. and cherished like daughter. But
what is bunch of ferns 10 the march If
yellow coach and four gray horses ?
/ Every body except the foolish Ceinda saw
tina, tic loss WAS only u tiine. though she
bewailcd it all the morning. shedding a
few tears Of 10y herself in the summer
I house.
! Meanwhile the gray horses and yellow
coach pranced and bounded along on
their way to the depot with Miss Hep$ey's 5
hand.lrunk and somebody's bahy-wagOn
on top. and Miss Hepsey. in her faded
! brown alpaca, inside. At the pOSt-o!ficc
they stopped 10 take the mailbag and Il
Young man wearing 4 widc-brimmed
Panama hat and suit of linen, smooth
and fresh. which made the brown alpaca
look still more faded and unreasonable.
The Young man carried in one hand Il
valise and in the other nm odd looking
box carefully tied up.
why. Fred Tracy, how do you do
exclaimed Miss Hepsey. her eyes brim-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
False Appreciation OF .aeh other.

\
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anu '''''' '''' = '''''' '''' j. ''' "0''V" ~.
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III" P'>'''>'' ''> are '''N'''' '"''' man
'''''"' anu "'"'''''' ''' 'e'
@"''''' "'''-'"' NV " >''' W" '"e
""'''. " Ne" ''''''''''s>' N""i'y anu
"'i.''''"l are me eN'' 2'n'i ""''n "'"e
Ihcm l'@''h'f' ana """'n ha'i''' III Na'i'
"us disguise Inc "'''' ana me "''il'eS'ic
clc'c' "'''t '''' we eNP''' nut ''''>e'y
ana '''''''" "'''''''N ~ ''''''' ''''' ""'''
"f"'''h h'"''S' ''"Ne" N""'' '"' '"'e''
MA hi'' aye % ''e c' u anu '''' '''N' III
thr ''il' '''"'I >''"'' "'" ING i" '"' Sh'"'
oNN "i he" PH'i''''"@ "P'" ''''hF ''r'
men ana women Ic'rh 'ha' 'h''rE'9e IS
the most Solemn e'f"' % NE L't
pure and holy Ideal ot marriage be plant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
NUMBER 3.

init but ich hard ones rs they, il DO
gently distributed, would make about
three hundred common miles.
"Immginc yourself coming up the rail-
road track, which is like an immense
stairway, each stair II yard apart, aud
covered with snow and ice, where If you
make II false step, YOU fall distance, in
some places, not less than thirty feet,
tnd with the wini blowing from 40 to IS
miles per hour. and you will have iaint
i'll u of the difficulty in ascending Mount
Washington in winter"
The lew ON clear day is described rs
as sCipa.singly grand Lakes and mount
aims AMI The ocean, miles and miles away
are distinctly visible. Kathadn, 200
miles Off aud even mountains in Canada,
are included in the panorama.
\ gentleman who left the winter OBJ
scryaiory on Mt Washington last Mon.
! dU 81 lust. rcpoitsi that while the ther-
momctcr a the Crt@iold has fallen ~
low ~ twenty four degrees below zero,
! the mini uum point on HE summit - yet
i, bat fifteen. Duriag the stay no one
I has been iulispo,cd. even iur Il shOlt
tine, and hose suffering rom coils. &c,
/ on ascending, were recovered on the sue.
cceding day. II seemed impossible TO
/ take cold on the summit, even by care
/ lcs,ness in going bare headed. After be-
+ ing out for Il mcmcIt one grows frosted
over and eyewinkcls rapidly become
/ Weighted down with ice. As Tor whisk-
/ crS and hair. they are Santa Clans Ike in
a lricc. The wind comes so stiff Ut times
J .hat. 10 breathe. 1t ii necessary 10 lie
down and wai for Il lull in its force. and
! in taking views, the camera is Suycd up
like It derrick and the neg tive secured
! in the tVinkiing of an eve. In Tucker
mans Ra,inc, there lies II depth of bose
snow Of some two hundred l,eI, anl in
81 Ter to reach it, about half mile OF
steep crust has To be Descended. A slip
. oud send man Oh brcalhlcss slide 10
the lollom.
| For amI>rmcHtS, plenty Of books arc
/ provided. and after 8 q clock Il. NJ. Prof.
IlitchcocS. from the headquarters in
! II movrr. j. accustomed "a telegraph
! war and other news 10 the isolated
! adventhrciS On Christmas u dinner Of
startling grandeur, considering The limit
ed lauder, was gotten up Lamb, oys.
ter soup. biscuit. c.nnrd tomatoes ard
corn, comprised ne bill ot fare Canned
peaches and condensed milk formed the
Il '>>crt. after which all joined in "bIo~-
! ing cloud such ~ never has been srcn
before on the summit "a. such Il season.
Bean, form q Standing dish on Sunday.
On New Years day cercmoninus call.
wclc made at the Tip Top IIoufr.
The greatest velocity al the wind is re.
ported 20 have been loo miles pr hour
:; rate unprecedented Oh meteorological
record The lowest temperature thus
rU reported WIS II deg. below zero.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03

pied Mrs. Pond, turning to look at her.
but really had not observed it before, !"
added she TO herself.
And really she had not had the reason
before. a change had come over Hepsi-
ba. The look of patient pain had faded
away from her gentle lace, and in its
place was the radian, pcaceiulncss Of a
crowned martyr. And,
"P,gmillion's statue never seemed
More changed with life, than she, with love-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
poetrp.
For the Oxford Democrat.
LINES To j. n. L.,

LINES IO ~. ~ H.,
IF Rumford, poetic correspondent Of the Dem
'rat.
Mortal, have heard YOU calling,
Prom the distant shore:
Sonly through the twilight shadows,
In the darkness of the midnight,
Comes to me the mournful cadence
OF your voice, in >ad repiung,
O'er aud o'er.
As you're sitting, idly dreaming,
At your door
And know that for my coming
You are waiting, growing weary,
All alone;
And know how YOU have loved me,
Loved me long, yet can never
Be Your own.
can hear no heavy burdens,
Care nor grief;
For my hands are white and tender,
Aud my form i, q, 50 slender
Like leaf
Go and seek some mortal being,
Flesh and blood
Who can share your JOYS and SORROWS,
Help you over the rough places,
On Lifv's road;
Who can feel your pigs and chickens,
Make your pies and cakes sud pudiings,
BY the sCorc,
Go and fiud her, WOO and win her,
Do not wait to hear her footsteps
At Your door.
II, perchancc, YOU shoull discover
Some fair maiden IN the ,list1ucc.
Aud you once get where she l.,
She is not there;
Keep on trying, you'll nul some one,
Don't despair,
But YOU never Will get married,
sitting there.
80 Ipray leave OF th:s veaning,
Aflcr something that you can't have;
Leave OF sighins sfrer phantoms
In The air
60 and seek Tor what you eau have,
Ere your eyes swce; light grows diramer
And the gvld thread, turn 10 silver
In your hair,
II YOU waste tn precious moments
OF your life, in idle waiting
For the music Of my footsteps
VI your door
You will wsjt A. YOU h1yc waited
Evermorc
Dreamland. ner >. 1870
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03

GorTHoLD's PRAYER. Oh. God | have
IN desire +" 10 he anything but lat Thou
hast msde me- grudye not the mi ehty
what Thnn givc>t them. Nay ] know
not ih:l would exchange my poverty
for their wealth, my solitude for their
lofty rank One thing, however, DO
implorc; let me reign over 'he sin that
dwells within me. Teach me To govern
myself, and grant that ! may one day he
permitted humbIy to enter that Celestial
City, welcomed by the holy angels. and
wear hc crown OF life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
Sclett Storp.
MISS HEPSEY.

BY SOPHIE NAY AND FRANCES LIE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
Local Aaents for The Democrat.
T1o are authorized 10 receipt for money

" ~ Atf AAtitt tAt't 70 ftNtlili Tor money.
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>lvtp1s Poor, Nutovrr. Geo. ". BroNp, Mason
r. Foster, Jr.. Bethel Hcurv VptOu. Norway.
pr T12hap, BRYANT 4 Orr Poster. NCwry.
W. tlmWings Bpckielt u, Nhh0tt. Jr..E RumPd
Gpl~terS ght. DiNu't e.. l.. Douglass. Upton.
ptvti S'w1ll. y. sumner ". q. Ch1ndlpr. W. Sum'r
, shirley. Frychur-. JeS- VI. shaw, watcrfor ri.
\. y kntnp. Hanover. a Saunders, SNcdtn.
y. e. Hubbard, Hiram.
= th<'rjhers c8R tell. BY examining The colorcd
clip attached TO their paper. The amount due. and
those wishing 20 avail themselves OF the advanced
plv7acnt> can >enj - hv mail hsnd 20 the
nctrc~t agent. sept. Z, IL on the slip. mcspS
tn paper paid for, that date. when money n
.lt, care should b. taken tocNamnc the sir. and
thc mlley t. not ere ijted within two weeks, We
sh1uld bt apnri>Cd oft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
G9r C)Tforb tlmotrat,
Tas ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN OXFORD COUNTY,
Published Every Friday Morning, by
+. T.. SH 4 ",
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rERNS:-TSo Dollars peryear; One DolIa and
s,tty Cents, ii paidin advance.
Circulation over 1900 Postage In the
County. Free.