davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-01
III. T.HELMBOLD'S
Extract Buchu,

For Weakness arising from excuses or early indiS
erection, attended with the following symptoms: In
disposition 10 Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss o
Memory, Difficulty of breathing, General Weak
ness, Horror Of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling
Dreadful Horror of Death Night Sweats, Colt
Universal Iasstude of the muscular System, Otter
Enormous Appetite with Dysreptic symptoms, Ho
Hands, Flushing Of the Body. Dryaess Of the Skin,
| Palld Counienance and Eruptions on the Face,
Pain in the Back, Heaviness Of Eyelids Frequently
Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, with Tempo
rary Sufusion and loss Of Sight, Want of Atten
ton, Great Mobility, Res,essness, with Horror o.
than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, fol
Fear Of Themselves: no Repose Of Manner, nc
Earnestness, no Speculation, hut hurried Trans
ition from one question 10 another.
These symptoms If allowed to 60 On-whch this
Medicine Invariably remOves-soon follow Loss Of
Power, Faulty, and Epileptc Fits, in one of which
the patien; may expire.
During the superintendent oy DIR. Wilson at the
Bloomingdale ASYLUM, this sad result occurred TO
two patients; reason had for time left them, and,
both died Of epilepsy. They were of both sexes,
and about twenty years Of age.
Who can say that these excuses not fire.
quently followed by those drefl diseases Insanity
and Consumption? The records of the Insane A,y-
lunis, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption,
bear ample witness the truth of these assertionr.
In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibi-
ton appears. The coun,enance is actually sodden
and quite destitute-neither Mirth or Grief ever
visit it. Should sound of the voice occur, it is
rarely ar,iculate.
with wonderful measures wan Despair
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiIed.' -
Whilst we regret the existence OF the above dis
eases and symptoms, are prepared to offer an in
valuable gift of chemistry for the removal Of tine
consequences.
HELM BOLzs'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
ExT1ACT
3 u G. III u j
There is tonic like it. It is an anchor Of hope
to the surgeon and patient, and this is testimony
Of all who have used or prescribed it.
Sold nv Druggists and Dealers !
Everywhere.
Price SIPS per Bottle, Or Six Bottles
for $3.50:
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS.
:. Describe symptoms in all communications.
ADDRESS
q. T. HEI.AB0LD,
Drug 4 Chemical Warehease,
se4 BROADWAY, NY.
NONE ARE GENUINE unlsD doe up il sosel
neraysd v.ppse, With fae smile q NJ Chemical
Wasshooss, and - q. 7. HELNDOLD. u
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-01
]E6V 8 WI On Probate la and

Tho following resolution was adopted:
Resotred, That the Legislature be request
ed to repeal section of the act entitled, "An
act to amend the code of civil procedure,
being chapter 80, of the General statues of
1868, and to amend section q, of chapter q,
of the General Statutes Of 1865" approved
March Sd 1870, and to enact Law IS sub
stitute therefor leaving it discretionary with
the court, whether or not the jury shall be
directed to return special verdict
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-01
A ROYAL VISIT

8. t[|Ea4 SiiiraM:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-01

NREw MORGAN, DEALERS IN BOOKS
" Stationery, No. III Delaware street, near Firth
Pietures, Picture Frames, Wall Piper, Ae.
1yl7de2.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-01
CHICAGO.

L Member of Congress DyinE-RepOrt
Of the Immigration COsmmitteei TO
MemOrialixc l'OnGfeAS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-01

Total expenditures.
sNef cash racaipt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

between the South German states and Prussia shall
be considered as violation Of the Treaty of Prague,
and the Southern States in virtue Of the Treaty OF
Prague, shall be invited TO form a South German
Confederation under the JOINT protectorae OF Austria
Vienna The Emperor Of Austria, in his character
Of Chief of the southern Confederation, will enjoy
the same powers az those exercised by the King OF
Prussia in the Northern Confederation.
I 8. Prussans shall be called upon to evacuate
Mayence, which will receive a garrison from the
Southern States That part of the Grand Duchy OF
Hesse situated to the north OF Main will be detached
from the Northern confederation to be included in
that Of the South.
4. Austria and the Southern States will together
form Customs Union, which will have power to
enter into commercial treaties on the one hand
with France, and on the other with the Northern
Confederation.
s. For the present, the question of the restoration
will not be raised.
g. In case Prussia refuses to carry out the treaty
of Prague in all its funess, and to put an end to all
conventions and arrangements in contradiction of
against Prussia After the defeat Prussia viii have
TO cede to France the coal-basn OF Saarbrnck, as
well as the Territory OF Saarbruck, Saarouis, and
Saarburg. The southern part OF Sllesa VIII be
ceded to Austria.
The population of the territories annexed by Prus-
STA will be consulted by means OF universal suffrage,
and the result Of the vote will he obligatory on
Prussia, willie France and Austria will compel this
vote to be respected. In case the population of
these territories pronounce in favor Of the restora
ton OF III cir former sovereigns, these last will have
the right to enter into the Northern Confederation
or not.
I. Prussia will be summoned, in like manner, to
come to an understanding with Denmark in the
space Of three months to the execution of article
of the Treaty of Prague II this understanding be
not carried out within the time limited, France aud
Austria will take in hand the settlement OF the ques
tion and will submit their decisions to conference
OF the great powers.
S. In the event, by no means probable, OF the
Southern States, or any of them refusing to join
in the formation OF Southern Confederation in the
sense of the treaty of Prague the two allied powers
will address to them an ulttmatum, the refusal of
which will be followed by declaration of war;
France and Austria reserve to themselves the
power OF making agreements as to eventual cessOns
Of territory by any of the Southern States against
whom war may have been declared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
ALSACE AND LORRAINE,
Is There Any of the German Feeling Left In
he RannlR

the PeOplet
There is a good deal of discussion in the Ger
man press just now as to whether the people of
Alsace and Lorraine still retain any German
feeling notwithstanding the long period during
which they have been under the rule of France.
\ Bavarian officer who fought in the battle of
Weissenburg, writes to the PreSSe of Vienna
that
The Alsatians have not the slightest recollection
of having at one time been Germans. One would
have thought that they would have preserved SOme-
thing mole from the time when their country was
one of the most beautiful of Germany than the use
OF the German language, which, moreover, they
speak as badly as French. Every trace OF German
customs and loyalty has disappeared among them.
They are completely Gacized, and are more fanati-
cal than the French themselves, as their present
conduct proves. During the assault on Wessen-
burg they seconded the French, who defended them
selves braVely, by 1rlngthrough garrett windows on
our troops. Even the women took part in
the battle; they poured boiling oil and water
conquering soldiers.
A writer in the National Zeitung on the other
hand declares, though apparently only on theo-
re.ical grounds, that both Alsace and the greater
part of Lorraine are thoroughly German in lam
guage and customs as well as in race Alsace,
he says, 'has retained the German spirit in all
its ancient purity, notwithstanding the inhu-
ences of the French Government since the peace
of Westphalia;" and the same is the case with
the eastern, and especially the northeastern,
parts of Lorraine, fortunately for us Germans" I"
He adds that nearly all the towns are originally
German, with Frenchifed names. Thus Lune-
vile is Lunstadt; Nancy, Nantzig; Toul, Tull;
Verdun, Vierten; Repiremont Reimersberg;
Boulay, Bolchen; Faulquemont Falkensten;
Bouzonville, Busenweler; Fenetrange Fin
striDgen. Nancy was the old capital of Lorraine
when it was German. Metz, Toul and Verdun
are also old German towns, and came into the
possession of France in 1852
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

should teach us what he meant by "French
Sadowa." We have no more troops here (Saverne).
The last stragglers left for PfaEburg during the
day. WhaJ shelter can thay hnd-what change OF
clothes will they have-how will they feed them
selves-how oppose the enemy-those thousands OF
fools who have had care only to save their misera-
bic persons? The enemy must have reaped rich
harvest of booty-a paymasters chest, all the OIL
GERS baggage, aud thousands OF full knapsacks are
his. To those acquisitions he can add pile of
relics of all kinds uniforms, curasses, sabres, he'll
NETS, r1es which strew the deserted camps. Old
soldiers lost their heads like censcrpts. have seen
q small boy struttng in q tunic, with three good
conduct stripes on the sleeve! Another carried
ChBssepot given to him by a soldier; ten others had
their blouses full of cartridges The beadle makes
a collection of trophies at the town-house. The
women in the streets have pouches, the children
truAde the hoops of drums in play; wounded
troop-horses limp to the fields there to perish OF
hunger the knacker does not arrive to put an end
TO their sufTerings,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.

More Revelations About NapoIeon's Schemes
His Propositions TO Count Won Beust In
1867.
An Austrian monthly review the Deutscle-
Ungarische MondtsschriJr, publishes docu-
ment in continuation of the revelations made by
the German press concerning the projects of the
Emperor Napoleon. According to this journal,
the propositions which tie Emperor Napoleon
made at salzburg, in 1867, to the Count Won
Beust were as follows:-
l. The Emperor Napoleon undertakes to give
active assistance to Austria in that power de-
mands OF Prussia the strict execution OF the Treaty
OF Prague, wishes, In case OF need to compel by
force Prussia 70 do So
3 Treaties of alliance, offensive ana defensive,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
NOTES OF THE WAR.
Heroic Deeds ut weIssenburs and woerth.


NJ Claretie, in the Cloche, mentions seme acts Of
heroism during the combats OF Weissenburg and
Woerth. He says:-"J think OF those two gendarmes
who at Freuenburg,Wit foot chasseur, when aban-
doned by the army rescued alone four carloads of
provisions from'a squadron OF Uhlans. Poor simple
heroes, whose names VIII not be known, and who
returned calmly TO the soldiers, saying, 'rhere is
biscuit for you.' / think also OF those men OF
the nth of the Line who, in the wood of
frs and brches at Styring, after driving the Prus
slams from tree to tree, after having killed heaps of
the enemy under the thick shade, having al last
used all their cartridges, and being without powder
or ball, remained there 70 be slaughtered in their
turn while marching with their bayonets only
against the mitraeuses / think OF that regiment
in the mounted chasseurs coming 10 their aid and
waved their caps in the air; they only discovered
their error when they found themselves falling be-
fore the carbines auo sabres OF the Uhlans.
l think OF that prophetic remark OF a Sis
ter OF Charity at Forbach who said to me- point
ing to the wood, Il fear for the wounded under
the trees, which may take fire. The Prussians
there repeated those W ris to the general, who
said to her. go and look after your wounded, and
do.not concern yourself with my business | can
again see the skirmisheTs posted behind trees cut
down TO protect the retreat, firm, and saying Here
we will oien think still hear that incess ant
and fearful noise, always the dull sound, like
heavy body ploughing into heap of human flesh,
that UlOtG ULotVl Of The mitralleuses; andi those
wounded calling for their mother; and that little
musician who, dying, was asking, amid the sobs OF
all around, Where is the I7lh my poor 77th?'"
General Alb, Douay's Death.
General Abel Douay, whose loss is much re-
gretted is said to have perished in the follow
ing manner in battle at Forbach:-
When the battle was lost he stood on a mound
watching the last regiment Of his division as they
descended the hill, decimated by the enemy's fire.
trieye the day. He had no longer a battalion or a
company TO fight with. He gave orders TO the ofii-
GERS OF his stan which dispersed them in various
directions, and ne descended Tie slope alone. Ar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph says: I'VE
sometimes feel halt inclined to resort TO the re-
panniDg process to introduce brains into the
noodles of some of our weak-minded ultra
Democratic editorial brethren" The cause of
offense to the Telegraph is that its Democratic
brethren insist upon resisting the fifteenth
amendment, and Tin keeping up their clamor for
"a white mans Government"
The Detroit Tribune says that the promi-
nent candidates for the United States Senate in
Michigan are Hon. j. NJ. Howard. Hon. Austin
Blair, Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, Hon. William
A. Howard. These gentlemen all have their
friends, who wish to see them elected, and
you'd do all they could TO promote their fac-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
Melancholy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Ohtef
Justice Chase.

We have Just learned with deep regret that Chlef
Justice Chase has for some time past Oeen suffering
from paraytc stroke, which, without entirely de-
stroying the of his limbs incapacitates him for
walking without help, and seriously Affects his
mind. His recovery is desired rather than con-
idently expected; indeed it is considered doubtful
whether he will again be able TO resume the arduous
labors Of the bench, although IL Will be remembered
that Judge GTier remain ed on the bench for several
years after he became partially paralyzed The
Chief Justice is now at the country seat OF Senator
Sprague, his son in-law. on Narragansett Bay,
where he has the best medical attendance that the
country can afford.-M y sun tj-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
An Alleged hIazeppa.

case rather novel in its character, says PITTS
burg paper, was brought before Alderman Taylor
on Tuesday, on information being made by man
named James Brown, who alleges that several
young men tied his hands with Il rope injurlng his
arms severely, and ihen hout d him TO horse. aud
escorted him in this strange situation 90 Wallis
Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad and by their
rough treatment injured him severely. The parties
were arrested yesterday and alleged that they were
trying TO arrest the complainant, aud his resistance
rendered the rough treatment necessary. The
accuse were required to give bail In the sum OF
$1,000 each for hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

The Republican Congressional nominating
conventions held thus far throughout Pennsyl-
vania have wisely followed the example early
set by Philadelphia, and in every case where the
course Of a member had been such as TO re dect
credit upon the people of his district, have re-
nomjpated bSm for another term.-yK 4, Times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-19
R 7 KIRKPATRICK & CO.

TTAvE WITHIN THE PAST TEN DAYS RE
i L ceived large additions to their stock Of Sta
pie and Fancy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-19

connection with the heavy decrease in the
receipts. The stock at all the ports is
S22, S99 bales, against S53,O6S bales the
previous week and 21S.502 bales last
year. The stock in the inland towns is
SO. 7l6 bales against SO, 691 the previous
week, and SO, 1873 bales this date last year.
The large falling off in the stocks at the
poris and inland towns shows that the ex-
ports for the week have been largely drawn
from the stocks on hand. The falling
off in stock on hand is particularly
marked at few of the principal ports;
for example, New York had on Friday
stock of 5000 bales, against $4,000
the previous week; New Orleana 100, l95
bales, against is, $50 the previous week,
and Mobile 4S, 005 bsles, against Al, 2o6
bales The previous week. The stock Of
cotton in Liverpool was 527, 900 bales,
against 374, 600 last year. The amount
tf American cotton afloat for Great
Britain was $50, 600 bales, against 1s3, 0OO
| las year. The advices from India seem
to favor deficit of over 200, 900 bales in
the estimated crop there, and these adj
vices had an influence on the course Of
prices during the past week, both in
| Europe and America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-19
TIE COTTON movEmENr.

The cotton movement is attracting
marked attention and interest just now.
The receipts last week show an enormous
falling off, the decrease being nearly 90,
900 bales The receipts have kept up
unusually well of late, but the large de-
crease this week is important as indicating
the approaching close of the cotton sea-
son. Our exports of other products have
been light for some time past, and Europe
has ceased to take American bonds. In
this emergency, cotton has been the great
medium of settling our foreign indebted
ness, and just at the Time that Europe
wants little else from this country, the
cotton receipts fall off largely. The re
ceipts at all the ports for the week
ending Friday evening, May ID,
were 50, ESQ bales, against 81, $50 for the
week ending May 6, 90, 564 for the week
ending April 90, and 40, SIS for the week
ending April %. The total receipts at the
ports for the expired portion of the cotton
year reach 2,GT4, 933 bales, against 9,
OU2, l79 bales for the corresponding pc
Rod of last year, showing an increase
this year of 672, 754 bales. The exports
last week from all the ports were 81, $40
bales, against 81, SS4 bales for the co.,
responding week last year. The total
exports for the expired portion of the
cotton year reach / ,s42, 24O bales, against
], 1873, GIL bales last. year. The large ex-
ports last week attract much attention in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-19
Thrice Armed :

Thrice is he armed who keeps within reach Of
bis hand specific that at one and the same time
will strens then, regulate and purify his system
when enfeebled, disordtred and corrupted.
Such is the three-fold operation of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, and hence the great superiority
of that standard vegetable restorative over all
medicines that are merely tonIcs and nothing else
The effect Of the ordinary astringent tinctures
and extracts upon the bowels is disastrous and
upon the depraved blood or bile they produce no
beneficial effects whatever. In dyspepsia and liver
Complaint all the fluids and humOrs of the body
are more less Infected, and the bowels often
badly constipatAd- An unmOdifed astringeut-
ouinine for instance-does infinitely more harm
than good In such cases. In Hostetter's Bitters,
ON the other hand, the stimulating and tonic e,e-
ments are qualified with aperients and antiseptic
ingredients. The finest laxstives and blood depu-
rents in the vegetable kingdom are intermixed with
those OF a purely invigorating nature, and under
the operation of this admirable combination, the
three important processes of inauguration, regla-
ton and publication go on together. The rspidi-
tn with which the disordered organization returns
to its natural condition. under course of the Bit
tiers, is due to this cause. Every disturbed func-
ton of the body is favoraby affected by the vari
GUS properties of this comprehensive and well
balanced preparation. As a general rule the bow
els are more subject to Irregularities, and the
fluids more liable to become vitiated in spring and
summer than iii winter, and hence the Bitters are
especially valuable as a spring and summer altera-
tive corrective and inVgorant At all seasons
where the seeds of intermittent fevers infect the
air. this healthful vegetable elixir should be taken
as o protective medicine
vIA-dpOd1wEwlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-19
THEN AND NOW.

When the assassins-real and unreal
of President Lincoln were tried, the court
was made up of military officers, upon the
alleged plea that, being Commander-in-
Chief of the Army and Navy, he was not
like civilian, and, therefore, this form
of trial was regarded as eminently proper.
No appeal or remonstrance was permitted,
SAYS the New York Express, though all
the country felt alike in regard to the ter
Fible wrong of such murder The court
martial sentenced Mrs. Surratt to execu-
ton. and few now doubt that she was an
innocent woman. But President Lin
coin being dead, q committee of Con-
gresA called upon TO report a bill to
relieve his widow by pension, in
form the country that the murdered
Executive was no military commander
at au-he was only civilian, and
beipp only a civilian, his widow is not en-
titled to a pension. The committee say,
in their report, that although, by the
Constitution of the United States, the
President is made Commander-in-Chief of
the Army and Navy, he is ci0iI and
not a military, officer, The death OF
President Lincoln occurred while he was
engaged in business of civil life. There
was no principle on which pensions had
hitherto been granted in this country
which would warrant the passage of this
bin.n This is just eating all the words
spoken in 1865 in behalf of trying the
Presidents murderers by court martial
If the honest part of the Republican par
ty ever blush, here they have fFst-rAte
opportunity TO do so for their leaders in
Washington. rE. .H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-19
SPRING FAIR, 1870.

THE FIRST SPRING
1 Fair and Stock Sale of
the Tennessee Agricultural
and Mechanic Association
will take place on the Fair
Grounds at Nashville on the
18th, 18th, 10Th, 10th and
2lst days of May, 1870.
Liberal premiums are offered
on all the leading classes of
Live Stock, Agricultural I'M
plements and Machinery, and
also on Fruits, Flowers and
Vegetables. Competition In
vited from all the States.
Sale of Stock at public auc-
ton on each day of the Fair.
Persons holding stock of any
grade, class or kind, which
they wish to dispose of, and
persons wishing to purchase
stock of any kind, will do
well to attend these Great
Stock Sales. Large quantities
of stock of all kinds will, in
all probability, change hands.
The Grounds have been great
ly improved, and the Direc-
tory will spare no pains to
make the Exhibition attrac-
tive and useful. No charge
| will be made for exhibiting
any article or animal, nor for
bringing them into the
Grounds. The premiums for
trotting stock have been mod
flied from Easiest" to "best.
But speed is one of the tests,
and the lovers of fast driv,
ing will doubtless be highly
entertained. The lovers Of
the chase have rare sport in
store for them. A red and a
gray fox and two deer will be
turned loose in the Grounds
during the Fair, pursued by
a pack of thirty hounds and
five huntsmen. Let every,
body come! Trains will leave
the Chattanooga depot every
half hour during the week
Fare to Grounds, 10 cents.
r1a7In