davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

From the st. Louis Republican.
The Paris Moniteur, of April q, 1905,
contained the following announcement:
Yesterday at one o'clock her Majesty, the
Queen Of Holland, was safely delivered Of a
Prince. In conformity with article 40, Of the
act of the constitution of % FlOreal, year
L., the Chancellor of the Empire attested the
birth and wrote Immediately Othe Emperor,
the Empress and the King Of Holland to
communicate the intelligence. At five clock
in the evening, the act Of birth was received
bv the Arch Chancellor, assisted by his emf
nence, Reynault de st. Jean d. Angely, Min
lister Of State, and State Secretary to the I'm
perial family. In the absence Of the En-
Ieror, the Prince has not yet received his
name. This will be provided for by an ul-
terror act, according to the orders Of his Ma
jesty.
4 day or two afterward the young mother
received the following letter:
BoRDEAU, April %, 1905.
am, my dear Hortense, in an excess of
joy. The tidings Of your happy accouche-
ment were brought TO ME yesterday by NJ de
Vllleneuve l felt my heart beat the moment
l saw him enter. But cherished the hope
that he had only good tidings to bring me,
and my presentiments did not deceive ME.
l have received second letter which assures
me that you are very well, and also your son.
know that Napoleon will console himself
in not having a sister, and that he already
loves very much his brother. Embrace them
10th for me- But l must not write you too
long letter for fear Of fafiguing You. Take
care of yourself with the utmost caution. Do
not receive too much company ut present.
Let me hear from YOU every day. await
tidinzs from you with as much impatience
as love YOU with tenderness.
JOSEPHINE.
This child, born under such Aattering
auspices, and destined to undergo the strznget
mutations Of fortune that Imagination can
couceive, was the third Sun of Louis Bona
parte and HOrtense Beauharnais. The frst
had died in infancy, and the second was the
Napoleon alluded to in the note We have
copied. Louis and Hortense were an i'll
assorted couple, brought together BY the am
bitioa of Josephine and the exigencies Of
State. The Empress, with no hope Of an
heir herself, and knowing the intense desire
of her husband for Successor To the imperial
crown, arranged this unfortunate marriage
between his avorite brother and her only
daughter feeling perhaps a dim forexhsd-
owing, that at some distant day her grand
child might sit upon the throne Of
France, and find more happiness
there than ever she had tasted. By decree
Of The Senate thee two children we're dsclar-
ed helm to the empire should Napoleon and
his elder brother Joseph die without issue,
and this decree was submitted to the people
and ratified BY vote Of :, 5ll ,671 to :, 599:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

THE Acting French Consul at Richmond
has so many applications from ex-Confede-
rates who desire to enter the French army
that he has been compelled to announce
through the newspapers that he has no au-
tiority to accept their propositions.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

Peaches are small this season.
An Indiana cat has adopted a rat.
New York has 1000 regular physicians.
Philadelphia boasts of its young lady
swimmers.
The Philadelphians protest against the
yell Of the hOt-cOrn women.
Some of the North Carolina papers are
printed with blue ink.
Lake G, orge has had but few visitors
this summer.
-''IIear ME gnaw, ma" as an operate
mouse said TO his mother.
Austria is recalling her officers who are
absent on tours in this country.
John Brougham is still quite i'll OfchOlera
norbls at Long Branch.
An Albany florist has a rosebud which
grows four roses upon one stem.
-Seventy-6ve brides sat down to di inner
last Sunday at one hotel at niagara Falls.
Ladies at the sea-shOre, who wish to
prove that their hair is their own, wear it
braided or hanging loose down their backs.
/ Americans are returning from Europe
i'm the greatest haste, and state-rOOnls are en-
gagged six and eight weeks ahead
Its said that there are more men, married
and single, at Long Branch, than any other
watering place.
Young men who write on pink note
paper and envelopes run the risk Of being
considered effeminate fOp~.
Western papers chronicle the death Of
''the first white child born in Ohio, at the
age of eighty years.
A sick man was told tina; nothing would
cure him bat a quart of catnip tea. Then
81 must de- said he, 'for don't hold but
pint"
Potter Palmer, the Chicago millionaire,
having just got married, has made his bride
wedding present Of a hotel valued at $500,
900.
"A New Orleans paper has discovered
that "selfdestruction implies suspension Of
the love of life for the time, at least, du-
ring which the act Of suicide is committed y
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, has receiv-
cd letter from President Grant, promising
to be present at the fair Of the State Agri-
cultural Society at Burlington, September -
The Athene announces with regret the
death at the advanced age of eighty eight of
Benjamin Thorpe, the archeologist and anti
quarry. Mr.. Thorpe's attainments as an
Anglo-Saxon scholar are widely known.
Most of the conductors on the Albany
and Susquehanna Railroad have been dis
charged. The directors secured evidence
that they were in the habit of retaining a
large portion Of the money that came into
their hands.
A new dance is To he introduced into
society next. which is said to be something
between Highland fling and an Irish jig.
1t will no doubt take among our fast Ameri-
can friends.
A contemporary says: ITO obtain a
good nights sleep, sponge the entire length
Of the spine in hot water for ten or fifteen
minutes. This will reduce the circulation,
quiet the nervous system, and induce sleep
better than any drug"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

THE New York Tribuxe says that the pop
ulation of New York city for 1870 is about
the same as for ls6O-sl4, 600, and adds:
The death rate is sure indication Of the
number of people. Now the whole number
of deaths in New York in 1855 was q, 4O2;
in 1860 it was p, 10; in 1865, q, S43, and
in 1869, 2i,6Ol. This is enough to show
that the resident population Of the city has
been comparatively stationary; that the CEN
sus of 1860 was too high, and that the figures
now coming in will greatly disappoint those
who look for a million or more of people on
Manhattan Island.
That is a new suggestion. Let US have
new set of census-takers, and let them Ego
for" the mortality reports.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

Tsanin, - - - nyiag h lsliEsn01
= NJ - vhu Cpae3o Lei Nape2sua
3: !; ;lIk 4 4; r.
" boss, "A 8 a. i..n .pPsi.aeis
v,nihed lie - ehance TIT he GPging d
Hasos0s void ev1 wear IL goaasa ring q
soveseg11y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
{" pRErry COLD for Clarke amt

pretty COLD for Clarke; amt it; pretty
cold pretty cold for Clarke pretty cold !;
seems pretty cold for Clarke; don't you
think it is pretty cold for Clarke ~ were the
ominous words of Capt. Chester Thomas at
Lawrence on Tuesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

BISMARCK, before leaving Berlin, was
asked whether, if successful, Germany ought
not to insist on Napoleon's abdication. He
replied: "No. Germany can only fight for
Germany. Her objects are not French"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

ttOO.
COLUMBUS, D., August 10 At the after
noon session Of the Republican State Conven-
ton, Samuel Galloway, Of Columbus, wzs
elected permanent President, and A. 7. Brins-
maid, Of Cleveland, Secretary. Gen. Isaac
X. Sherwood was nominated for Secretary Of
State BY reclamation; Judge Geo. W. Nell
vain was nominated for Supreme Judge;
Gen. VIM. r. Wilson for Comptroller Of
Treasury, and Phillip n. Herring for Mem
Der of Board Of Public Works. The follow
ing resolutions were presented by the Com
mittee on Resolution:
Re.dre1, That We adhere with undimin-
ished confidence and pride To the party that
BY its wisdom and courage preserved the
Union and BY change in the organic laws
of the Republic, established liberty aud
equality, and believe that BY continued ascen-
dancy Of the Republican party will be pro-
motive of liberty in q free Government;
that it il the safeguard Of the Constitution,
the promoter of education, order, industry,
thrift, universal freedom, and equal rights.
Resdpod, That We congratulate the country
on the success Of the present administration,
which has, without an increase Of taxation,
reduced the national debt over $3.50, OO0, gu,
by an honest and economical collection Of
revenue and large reduction Of theexpenses
of the government; and We especially CON
graduate the country on the fact that this
policy has made It possible TO reduce the in
iernal revenue tariff duties $50, O0O, 900, thus
relieving the people of burdens to this extent
without imPeriing the NATIONAL faith or
honor.
Resolred, That in adhering 10 our trsdi-
tiosal poliey.of neutrality the Americas pso-
NE loak viih profound indilissnce o. any
European controversy regarding tie dy-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
E1(1(EWAGOGUE.

WARNER : EMMENit:W'CE /, the only srti
Gle known IT, the White, lii will cure in
ease. Where is the family in which this imT-,r
tznt medicine il not wanted Mothers, this j. III.
greatest blessing offered y"u and YOU should
Immediately procure it. IL il al>o sure cure FIR
kmaIe Irregularities, and may ~ depended upon
in every ease where the monthly flow ha- i--en oh
sfrurte1 through cold di-1a~e. sid by t"gyi-',.
Priv One Dollar. Or sent by mail receipt 81 one
Dollar and quarter.
mayI2wl0a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

GEN. SHERMAN states that the reports Of
his adjutants show that the actual force Of
the rank and file of the army to-day is 81
9o3. The number will be gradually reduced
to $4,000.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

GENERAL PIERRE Louis AcHILLE De
FAILLY, born in 1905, received his military
education at Saint Cyr, and was at the time
Of the revolution If 1913 Lieutenant Colonel
Of a regiment Of the line. He took part in
the Crimean war AZ Brigadier General, and
greatly distinguished himself at the battles Of
the Alma, Of the Mamelon-Nert, and Of
Tracktir. After his return he was made aid
de-camp of the Emperor, and during the
Italian war he commanded division Of the
army corps Of Gen. Mel, and distinguished
himself At Magenta and Solferino. In 1867
he was selected to pat down the Garibaldian
movement, and in this campaign made the
frt trial on large scale Of the chasepct,
which, ~ he said in his report, worked won
derfuTly At Montana. In October, 1859, Gen.
Failly was appointed commander-in-chief Of
the third army corps, and now, according to
a cable dispatch, he is at the head of the fifth
corps.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

A corsspoA0.se a. Dc New Yosk Wa|d
TN IL fsAswi1g, vsiaing hon Nhean:
III = . ssuuinS 100 aosy 1T On sbout
70 relsSe 10 you. lt - bssa kePt raGAsr
Suiee kese, ~ ths isciasas occurred neves-
tSe3esa You probably me awase q he
vheeenboaB snd nnflre d tho ee3s1sated
Give Of Tie VIII. OF course You aze, Tor
pobodv ever heaEd Of the FAlls vithoat Nv
inr heard of Ibis vonderlhl cave, and nobody
ever viaited Nngaza without being urgsd BY
heirfIiendsto make the descent into the Cave
of The Winds. This descent il about q in
evifable here n Is the ascent Of Tim
ity spire In New York. Il i fsat that has
gUt to be done, whether you feel like it or
not. Well as was about to relate, one
afternoon not long since q couple Of young
men started OF to pay homage to this aquatic
grotto. They LEFT the hotel lhte in the a1er-
noon, and arrived hack shortly after dusk,
and i was not until after ten that they divulE-
ed the following account Of their amphibio0
trip. They told Il to but few, and wished
nothing further nid Of the singular incident
until they had been down . second time to
ing old hands at that sort of thing, they had
us3uc INC IMP ~ItisOus Suiuc1 Assn sascy S.Aaa
that upon entering the cave they saw .
shadow in the form of a man, fit
across the gloomy and dark interior. Owing
to their uncertain footing, they were unable
to concentrate their gaze in one direction
long enough to discern any object, and there
fore passed through and out around in front
Of the falls. Upon reaching the open air,
and while standing on the little wooden
bridge facing the immense sheet Of water,
both Of them heard, or thought they heard,
suppressed moan behind the falls, and, to
assure themselves that no human being was
on the spot, they quickly retraced theirsteps,
again entered the cave. No sooner had the
cloud of darkness enveloped them than they
again saw the figure. II seemed to arise
| from the bottom Of the interior of the cave,
and then move slowly across their path, and
disappear throught the falling waters, and
| ut the same time another grOan more distinct
| than the first was heard. Not stopping to
listen or to look, however, the young adven-
turers made all hast to get out Of the cave
| and up to more firm foot-path than the
slippery rocks. When they reached the TOP
| of the staircase they ascertained that no one
had descended since themselves, and that
there was nobody down there when they
started, no their shadow could not very vel
have been solid substance. 1t was certainly
a ''phantasy of the mind Of some kind
| Further Developments, however, are loOkef
| for before We shall settle down to the belle
that the place is haunted by spirits Of an
other world.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

As heretofore, our Mills will be built Of choice
Burr Bl0eka sslecSed at the QuasEies In France.
Send fbr descriptive Pamphles containing Tnaii-.
On 0i10ng, 0at By Dail free. Address,
ISAAC STRACB Co,
Cor. Front and John sts., Cincinnati, u
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
From the Monitor.


The meeting was Immediately reorganized
f. Roblev, Secretary.
Judge ID. =. Lowe, NJ. V. NOss, Mr.. Cor
don and others addressed the meeting, when
Hon. Amos Sanford, champion Of the work
ingnlen, was called for, and addressed the
meeting briefly lie stated that he was not
a Republican, and that he had no right to
address the meeting, but, by permission, he
would say few words. He said that he
was not much Of an admirer of Sidney Clarke,
that Clarke had made promises to the settlers
on the Neutral Land which he failed to keep.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
RcsoIred, That we, Republicans Of Fort
Scott, in mass meeting convened, in view of
the approaching State Republican Conven-
ton, for the nomination Of State officers and
a Representative to the lower house Of Con-
gresr, pronounce for the nomination Of true
and tried men for these positions Of respon-
sibility and trust.
RESOLVED, That We have no confidence in
either the ability or integrity Of Sidney
Clarke, the present representative, whose
public career has brought reprOach and
odilm upon our State, and that his re-elec-
ton would be public calamity, that We
pledge our united efforts to avert.
Rcsolred, That We are in favor of and de-
nland of the State Republican Convention,
the nomination Of Representative TO Con-
gre.s who cannot be bought and sold; man
that will not lend his high position and the
influence that position gives him, TO rctard
the ends of justice and cover up corruption
and fraud; but man that will labor honestly
and faithfully for the honor and interests Of
the whole State and country.
Resolved, That in our fellow tOwnsman,
Hon. d. p. Lowe, we have the able states
man, the learned jurist and the honest man,
Against whose integrity the breath Of suspi-
cion has never been raised; who, a. our
representative, would do honor to himself
and the young giant State Of Kansas, and
We pledge our earnest efforts TO secure his
nomination and election.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

to supply the wants Of the
Planters and stock Growers at
the Soath, but their fame has
SPREAD TO everyquarter Of the
globe, and they axe now soli
and used in Europe, Aia, AZ
rica and South America To
|earply the inereasinS demand
Ne have enlarged our Manu-
factory and sfld<.i valuable i'm
u.rnveuseufs Ia fhf. Mill
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

10 escA RepssseaG.five ditrict and 90 fde
each !, 500 populaiioa and one for each fiac-
t. ON - ~
be ph Ill egreed upon VI
q thaf II ~ McCahon, q. Il y
CT Sell, Itch will be found in q of
tie Committee at the head Of Oh e6lS6{0
columns.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
The Trath u the Johnsoa loan Q,
From the Lawrence Journal.

From the Lawrence Journal.
The facts of the recent contest in johnson
county are coming to light, and they are Of a
most damning and damaging nature to Mr.
Clarke. Devenney was nominated by open
bribery ard buying up votes. Wholly I'm
reliable WorSlen was on hand, and as active
in manipulating the convention rs on other
occasions in the service of his master. J. ID.
Allen, of Shawnee, was offered $50 il he
would vote for Clarke's candidate, Devenney
He refused. He was then offered 500 and
the nomination for Probate Judge. These
offers he also refused. He vas then
offered the Craftsmanship Of the con-
vention, which he also refused.
Nineteen delegates will publish q card this
week, containing these and similar facts, and
call upon the people to repudiate the cor
ruptionists. Of the three representatives
nominated, two are against Clarke One,
the candidate of the Black Bob settlers, is
openly pledged against Clarke. The nomi-
nation of Devenney and the county ticket
was made unanimous, as has always been the
case. The corruptionists did not dare to
offer such a resolution to the convention.
They did not dare to try to carry out their
programme, to have the convention select
delegates to the State Convention. These
will be selected BY districts, as formerly, and
they will be against Clarke IL not the
fact that the settlers on the Black Bob lsnds
are unanj nous against Clarke, proof that he
is no frieAd Of the settlers, and that his as-
amed championship of their rights i .
fraudulent one?
OK Wedneaaay laa, while Messrs Gray 4
Tucker were threshing for Mr.. Raider, On
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
Populaaiea 81 Topeka.

Deputy Marshal McFarland has completed
the census Of Topeka and Topeka township,
and has placed Us under obligations to him
by furnishing us the figures which are a.
follows:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

ONLY GENUINE STR1CB PORTABLEGRI>r
IL Nills, fsr Corn Meal, Wheat FIGURING and
Sssrk Feed, BoIfing apparatus, SHUTTERS, Corn
Shellers, Flour Packer and Mill Work Generally.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

ANU VIII SoOh "S AZ
season:
Tomatoes -------..-.--...--...----- y bushel
sau--.-.-------.-----.-------- oounees
Anspace, gr0und.----. sdrachms
yellow mustard, ground.-.-....--.1 oz. - drachms
Msek pepper, ground 6ounces
Mace, ground ...-.--..... 3drachms
Cayenne pepper, grouud ..--.---.... dnaehms
Vinegar. gallon
Cut the tomatoes in pieces, and boil and
stew in their own liquor until quite soft.
Take fron the fire, strain, and rub through
a middling fine hair sieve, 70 as To get the
seeds and shelk separated. Boil down the
pulp and juice to the consistency Of apple
butter (very thick stirring it all the time.
When thick enough, add the spices stirred
up with the vinegar; boil up twice, remove
from the fire, let it cool, and bottle.
N1llsssy Heo0qosseess - Aanss Pc.
SANTA FL, August lO-lt has finally been
decided 70 locaae military headquarters for
this district q Santa Fe, and orjers
have been Issued to erect eight suitable build
ing.
Prem ~ DouanSoo-Wo0eo and
C01D0seo DsOUDea.
Tosoxso, Asgu4 l0-A market host was
ssnk yeslwday y sseAeoasr and twelve we-
~ I'D childya dyesnsA 4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
TNE SOUTH.

la11aa A0Aiss NeaPRt. aallNore Nus.
oesS IN 1ozD-IAe A0H0eFeP 81 The
000es K1011y In Texaa. lyneheAE
N0s6h Ca10llna F0IlSiesEeoSH eG
MEMPHIS, August 1l-Indian Affairs near
Fort Sill ore sill in an unsettled condition.
Tie Kiovas and Cheyennes are still On the
var path, and committing depFel1ations in
Texas. 4 party Of twenty Indians attacked
. Wichita ranch near the mouth Of the Lit
Tie Witchata, in Texas, on the 18th of July,
killing man named L. c. Ware, of I'LL
n0is, and wOunding another. About the
Oth Of July, large party of Indians. num-
herring about go, raided in Cook and Mon
tagse Counties, Texas, and killed a man
named Codlief and carried of his
vils and Eve children, three of the latter
were young women. They also wounded
several Others. A party Of the Sixth U. =
cavalry, from JackSboro, Texas, pursued
them TO near Mitchell, when the Indians, see
ing they only numbered sixty, attacked, and,
allef sharp fight, drove them beck. Two
soldiers were killed and six wounded. The
Indians also lost two killed and several
wounded. All the COmanches have LEFT
their war camps and gone OF together. A
IuaAOS pfevallS tn1t tney OeS1fe peace. Inc
Kiowas, APaches and Cheyennes still hold
together.
Beck, the murderer Of the Goo,ie family ON
Eavorite Island, who was brought through
here last week, from Indiana, by the Sheriff
Of Tunica County, Miss, was taken from the
Jail at Austin, Miss, yesterday morning, by
forty citizens, taken to Favorite Island and
hung to tree over the spot where he had
buried Mrs. GOosle. lie, it is said, acknowl
edged the murder
WILMINGTON, n. c., August ll-There
is 4 great political demonstration here to-
day in honor Of the conservative victory.
There will he an illumination and torch light
procession tonight. Among the speakers
present was Colonel Waddcll, Con
gresham elect, who expressed the hope that
the Legislature would make a formal dccla
ration of their intention not To disturb the
rights Of the black man, agd pay the debt Of
universal education to the East farthing. His
remarks seem to indicate the future course
Of the Democratic party.
NORFOLK, Va, August ll-Comnlodore
Juni,is J. BOYLE died at the naval hospital
to-day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
Amta.l'hineSe Convention rWoi0iral
~ aPaahy with l'rWsstn.

Amee.l'hamese lOMVe0tiDM- S'ssoi0 irai-
syApashy With H'rwssta.
SAN FRANCIs,O, August 1.-The Anti
Chinese Convention, after two DAYS of bick-
erings and personalities, has affected per
manent organization.
At meeting Of the Republican State FEN
trail Committee, resolutions were adopted that
the sympathies Of the committees, it is be-
lieved, Of the Republican party Of the
country are heartily with the German
people in the present war in Europe.
The cause Of universal liberty will he adj
vanced by the downfall of;he Naloleonic dy-
dasay; favoring the total abolition If the in
come tax and the reduction Of all taxation tn
the lowest requirements Of the government;
affirming the resolutions Of the State Con
vention Of 1867, strongly opposing the i'm
pOrtation Of coolies, also requesting that the
State Department investigate the conduct of
the Consnls at Chinese ports, for allowing the
law against coolie importation To- ie violated.
a DeTnmlser.
HALIFAX, August 1O-Jas. Fornian, ash
Ter Rank Nova Scotia, Is iefauIter To- the
amount If SELDOM.
Ah~~Wmdesl.
BOsTON, August LIP. Shelton Tyler,
Of the firm Of Tyler Il Co., here and in
New York, wholesale whiskey broker, J.,
stated to have abscomied with S.O,WW. all
the available funds Of the firm.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

ToNATo CATsUP.-The following recipe
is highly recommended, and will -oOn be in