davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29
Address
TH0 TIMT3.
Ia aoa lJ shawnee street.
LEAvENWORTH.


T. NASHVILLE Dec e7.-H. c. McI.prh-
I'M I'm; ed'or OF the Murfreesboro No.itr q.
silled |" Smynia on Saturday. bv R,,.s-s
cotiies' Both parties fired ..yer:I .hos'
Sotties was net hum. McIauehI;n a. -
day, attacked and shot at Code All, III n 2.
work IN the neighborhood of Smvni, Ri
were soldiers IN the rebel army. nom
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

bosroN, Dec. G.-In the L. s n;s
Court, to-dap, Dexter 7. Mills and oss.o
'rr.igned for trial, cha-re-, with sn..n
The alleged frauds co,.s ~ g
or four years. Amount !.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29
FOREIGN.
THE WAR.
REPORTS from Borsleaux.


TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION RESTORED
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 25.-Telegraphic conl-
munication between this city and the North
Of France has been restored.
Seventy-fve thousand men passed through
town going in the direction of Paris.
FROM THE FRENCH ARMY OF THE NORTH
GEN FAIDHERBE's REPORT OF THE BAT
TIE.
BORDEAUX, Dee 2i-C;en. Faidherbe,
commanding the army of the North, reports
as follows:
10 the MaisteS Of Var:
The Pr,issians gave us battle on the I'D
inst. We were we'll posted between Davurs
and Cortay. Our troops fought admirably
during the entire day. Villages were taken
and ret;,ken, and at ) p. m. our success was
complete. We drove the enemy before us
with bayonets. During the night the Pr,is-
slams entered some villages in the valley.
bu; they did not try To attack our positions.
Other reports say that Gen. Faidherbe was
successful on his right and left wings, and
his army slept on the field OF battle, but the
result was indecisive. Next day, the enemy
showing M disposition To renew the fight.
Gen. Faidherbe returned to Albert.
THE BATTLE Of NUTS.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 2i.-The official report
Of the hattie Of Nuts ON the 18th shows that
General Gremar WAS attacked by the enemy,
four Thousand Russians, with a heavy force
of artillery The French had only ten tho,ls-
and men, who, after fighting many hours,
reireated quarter Of a mile from the town.
The Germans lost more than five hundred
Killed nd wounded; among them Duke
W'!li..l r. BADEN and several Colonies. The
pe;t,,inlS laugh, hravely by the side vi the
regular troops. Reinforcements came up
the next morning and the Germans retreate'l
with such haste that the prisoners that they
hal taken the day before escaped. The
frenci, hos, WIS 200 killed and wounded.
GRAND KENIEw-pEMUN-r ATOMS OF
FRIENDSHIP For TIE UNITED STATES.
BORDEAUX, Dee. "a .ran,i r'yiew 81
~, 900 National Guards "as held here on
Monday. VI. Cremiux presented illss Ia
the various regiments, and made a speech, in
which he assured the soldiers thai the Re-
public would surely save France if the ot.i-
GERS and men were all enthusiastic. Their
vivas Republic were hearty and sincere, and
as they passed the residence Of the Apleri-
can Counsel, they gave utterance TO demon
strations Of friendship for the Government
and people Of the United States.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Watches Hrse. GIVEN GRATIS to every live
man Who will act agent in . neu, light and
honorable business paying SO day ssrv No gin
enterprise No humbux. No money wanted in sd
vance Addre>s r. MosRok KESxEpy 4 Co.
httsbury. Pa. dSvisl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

Hon. LEVI WILHELM, Of Winchester,
was in the city yesterday, and, as is generally
the case with people who comes to Leaven-
worth nowadays, from the Interior Of the
State, brought large additional club Of sub
scribers TO THE WEEKLY TINES, for that
post Office, over which, by the way, he pre-
sides. Jefferson County is one Of our most
literal supporters, and "still they come"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

VIII fufnsh gIas-, prime sash, and gaze
the following si1es:
sxlO per window, IL lights ......... 9Oc
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29
An Ausieable Adjustment Of she Fish
cry QuesaiOn Near ~ Hand.
CITY NOTICES.

AavePsiseoeoss deserted ~ the rate
e - eenss . lioe tsslSa oSoPeretl
aeasareaeaG asss issesss0s and -
eeass per line for sabseSaess isses.
sS0os.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

We return thanks 10 about twenty post
masters for remittanoes Of large clubs to The
WEEKLY TINES
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

CHAPPED h.nds. face, rough skin, pimples
ring. worm, salt-rheum, and other contagious
affections, cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, BY using the Juniper Tar Soap, made
BY Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New York. 1t
is more convenient and easily applied than
other remedies, avoiding the trouble Of the
greasy compounds nov in use. Sold BY all
druggists. XoctlSsu&wed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29
WEEKLY TIMES AND KANSAS FARMER
CLUBS.

We have made arrangements n ia the publishers
ri the KANSAS FARNEn, the most ent-rl,rising Az
rictural Paper Of the West, to club the follow
gg liberal terms. Every family in Kansas should
Raye the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

The puress and sweetest Cod Liver Oil in
the world is Hazard i Caswelrs, made on
the sea-shore, from fresh selected livers, by
Caswell. Hazard 4 Co., New York. 1t Is
absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in market. Sold by all
druggists. XdtuAfr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

EDWARD WILDER.
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
NO. mo Main street,
MAnBLE FnosI,
LO0isVille. Ny.
novi5sun -ta-thAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-29

| STATE OF KANSAS,
Leavenworth County.
In the District Court of the First Judicial District
the State Of Kansas sitting in the county Of I.sv
| euWorth in said
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

PAPAL 1NFALLIBILITY.-The Right heV.
DR.. Brown, Bishop of Newport and Meme
Wis, has addressed the following letter to
the editor of the London Church Times:
Sir-Having just returned from the visi-
tation of my diocese, some criticisms on my
recent pastoral letter in your journa! have
been pointed out to me by friend, and
they must not pass over unnoticed. The
contradiction which my critic imaglnes
that he perceives in my reasoning is the
result, not of any inconsistency in what l
have published, but of his having failed to
grasp that there is wide difference be-
tween an utterance of an occupant OF the
Holy See, when given as " universal teach.
err" and when given as "private doctor"
In the former case when the Supreme Pom
tiff defines doctrine as universal teacher"
such definition is infallible and lrreform-
able And it is the universal teacher, and
not the Church, who is final judge OF what
is er cdthedra, and what is not; just as 1t
rests with him, and not with theologians,
to determine what precautions are Eeces-
sary for securing an infallible decision.
But in the latter case it Is not SO. Were
the occupant of the Holy See, for Instance,
to publish as true doctrine what In reality
was false, though for a time it may have
been imagined that such doctrine had been
given forth er cathet1rd, still, before any
essential damage could be effected, the
Church would reject it, and never permit
that it should be taught as a portion Of
revelation. The Pope as "universal teach
err teaches the Church but the Pope as
private dc ctor is taught by the Church
And it may be we'll to repeat, that unre-
served assent must be given at once, to a
formal declaration of the universal teacher,
and this assent can neither be refused nor
suspended on the ground that the Church
had not pronounced whether the declara-
ton be er cathedra or not. Such reserve
would be altogether inconsistent with the
independent infallibility which follows as
a theological necessity las have demon
strated, from the promises OF nr Christ st.
the powers of hell. 1 had imagined that
the fact of my having alluded to the case
of Pope Honorius, whom no one can prove
to have spoken er cathedra, whilst many
eminent Gallican divines maintain that he
could not have done SO, could have pre-
vented critics, those even who are not theo-
Iogians from falling into confusion on a
matter of such comparative simplicity.
Yours, etc.,
THOMAS JOSEPH Brown:
Bullingham, near Hereford, Oct. l8, 1870
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

stem grows two or three feet high, and is
reed-like; the flowers are borne on a
separate stalk, they are of dark purple
color, and appear from between broad
scales. Our supply comes from both the
East and the West Indies, and is imported
in the root, which differs much in appear
ance and quality. When scalded as soon
as it is taken up, and dried in the sun, 1T
has dark brownish color, but il the root is
scraped before it is dried it is much lighter
colored. Some of the finer kinds are not
only scraped but bleached, and are known
as white ginger. The root is retailed in
powder, and in the. grinding is frequently
adulterated with meal and similar substan-
ces, and several grades of ground ginger
are kept at the Wholesale stores at prices
corresponding to the amount of adultera-
ton. The preserved ginger, which is
brought in jars from China, is prepared
from the young and tender roots before
they have become stringy or have acquired
a very powerful purgency. The fresh root
is imported from the West Indies, and is
| frequently sold in cities for the purpose OF
flavoring citron, melon and other preserves
The fresh roots, which are usually brought
in the fall, may be planted in pot ant
kept through the winter, and in the sum
mer be turned out into a warm place in thu
garden, where they will flourish during thu
continuance of the hot weather.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

PRoposED REGENCY FOR FRANcE.-We
give the following on the authority of the
London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardians:
1t is now generally believed that Bazaine
and his chief counsell0rs offered, three
weeks ago, to agree to the alienation of Al
SAGE and the dismantling of Metz as condi-
tions of peace, provided Napoleon III,
should abdicate in favor of his son, who
was to have Council of Regency like that
of Spain during his minority. Tue captive
army of MacMahon would at once have
been set free, while the 1900 men COM
mauded by the Marshal were to have re-
turned to Paris to install the Third Empire
The alternative to this agreement is ter
rible to contemplate; but the Empress Eu-
genie would listen to no ad1i1e, and n aDso
to adopt it by nearly all who had access to
her at Chislehurst. 1t is said she placed
no confidence in the stability of the project
| or of the men on whom its success must
depend. Bazaine has long been an objec
of suspicion and aversion; and LebGut ant
Canrobert have too often proved them
selves weak and shortsighted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

SENSATIONAL PREACHERs.-TheC Chicago
Times drives the nail fairly home in this
manner:
The avidity with which sensational
preachers hunt after matter which will en-
able them to draw crowd and say some
thing out of the ordinary course, is a
marked popularity of the modern pulpit.
When Dickens died one Fulton seized on
the occasion to preach birthstone sermon
in Farwell Hall, in this city. On Sunday q
Universalist preacher replied to Fulton:
They were both eulogistic in speaking of
Dickens, and both bitter in discussing doc
trinal points. 1t is9 not easy to see what
the death of Dickens has to do with regular
pulpit ministrations, and such mlnistra-
lions when irregular, and made SO pur-
posely to attract attention and minister to
clerical vanity, are proofs OF an egotism
and an itching for popular applause incon,
sistent with true manhood. Sensational
parsons who seize on prominent events, as
they pass, as pegs on which to hang med
legs of illogical can't, are the very kind OF
men who ought not to minister in the name
of Christ. sour visage, and a holy grunt,
and black coat, and white choker, do not
make Christian apostles of such men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
TE MORNING AND

hoo principle, or from the force of the Prus-
sian armies and the secret societies com
bined, as the Month more logically puts it,
is proved to be fraught with present calamity
to the whole Church:
"Her weakness means the absence of
protection to Catholic missionaries; it
means the paralysing for the time Of the
great work of the propagation of the faith,
on which even in these countries we are
to a considerable degree dependent, and OF
thousand other good works beside: 1t
is difficult to say where the blow will not
be felt, and what department of the active
work of Christian charity in the world will
not suffer from it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

THE DUBLIN REVIEW on FRANCE.-In
the last number of this quarterly, the paper
on the call of the French Empire" is
chiefly interesting from its treatment of the
various prophecies, such AS those of Orval,
Blois, and st. Malachy, so many of which
seem at present to be working out their full
filment. But, whilst the article contains
much that is useful, we must protest
against the language employed by the re-
viewer when speaking OF the Emperor of
the French. To say nothing OF the false
light in which Napoleon III. is put by the
peculiar manipulation of facts in the Dublin,
we would ask, has anything in the career
of the Emperor given reason for applying
to him the opprobrious title OF the
"Crowned Jacobin 7" We would besides
ask the reviewer who gave him the right of
assuming the part of judge of the limits of
the forbearance of God, rs he does when
he says, apropos of the withdrawal of the
French troops from Rome-for the critic is
particularly careful to point out that the
defeat at Woerth happened on the very
day on which the execution of Rome COM
menced-
"All at once thepatience of the Almighty
seemed to be exhausted. The wise inspir-
alton and good luck which had sustained
his sway so long utterly deserted him."
The last sentence reads curiously and
ambiguously. The "wise inspiration" re-
fers, of course, to the Almighty, but the
''BOOu LUCK Scelh III pihSO w AoAAO"
suit. Blind chance and an All-wise Pro-
violence can scarcely be said to, CO exist;
yet here they are, placed in the closest jnx-
| opposition in the pages of the Dublin ne
rieW. Surely the writer has not been in
spired by the King of Prussia's peculiar
| views on the subject of "wonderfut luck''
and providence 7"
| In marked contradistinction to the views
adopted by the Dublin stand that taken by
the Month. In this the present European
crisis is treated of from French
standpoint. In the Month there is an earnest
and sympathetic article entitled "Popes for
the Future" In it France Republican, hold
ing ont the right hand of fellowship to Ga
ri6aldi, is contrasted with France Imperial,
the champion of the Holy See and the up
holder of religion in every Catholic coun-
try which owns her sway, whilst that very
weakness, over which the Dublin seems to
exult, whether arising from the Withdrawn
of the French troops from Rome, as the
reviewer in the former periodical more
than insinuates on the post hoe ergo propte'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

THE ADVICE OF AN OLD MANA vene-
rable old man seeing great many children
passiDg around him, addressed them in the
following words, which should never be
forgotten: "My little friends, 1 have al
ways remarked thateworking on Sunday
has never enriched any one; that property
that n diso6edient and wicked child never
feels happy. Ii you wish, then, dear little
friends, to be happy, even in this life, res
pect the Commandments of God and keep
them.r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
THE ARROW TIE.

FOR BALING COTTON the ARROW TIE is the
most popular being the best Cotton Tie in use.
Planters and Cotton Press men everywhere prefer it
to all others. - -
The Arrow Tie was used to cover NOPE THAN
HALF THE CROP OF 1869, giving entire satisfaction
The patentee and manufacturer of the celebrated
ARROW TIE, j. J. McComb formerly of New Orleans,
residing in Liverpool having control of the beat
and most extensive Rolling Mills in Europe is
stantly importing large stocks this popular Tie
manufactured of the very best quality of English Iron
the increasing demand for it throughout all the
Cotton States. -
Planters can buy order the ARROW TIE of all
dealers in Iron Ties and of country merchants gener
ally, at the lowest market price; and respectfully
solicit the patronage of planters and factors
where. ii. II. BARTLETTE,
X. w. RAYNE
General Agents for the Arrow Tie,
no27 3m Is Carondelet street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

A few weeks ago boot which hung out
side the cellar door of a Berlin shoemaker
was stolen. In the afternoon was found q
note on the doorstep written as follows,
% If Won do not hang out the other boot, so
that we can steal it also, we will seek it in
the night, or else break all your windows"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
BAKERIES AND CONFECTI0NARIES.
uNI RGARET,"-CMARGARET HAUGHERY
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER, ..
IA, 76 and 75--- New Levee---.74, 76, and 7e
Near Poydras street. New Orleans.
Near Poydras street, New Orleans

Keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of
RREAD CREAM BISCUITS and CRACKERS
of every description all made by machinery at loves
market prices mhl3 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
MACHINERY.

THOMAS B. BoDLEY & CO..
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS, j.
.Perdido street.. -..-.--9
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINEs-an sizes,
Circular SAW MILLS.
Coleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS,
Straub
Wood Working Machinery,
Shaftipg, Betting, Files and Saw Gumners'
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS, of all kinds
Bookbinders' MACHINES and PRESSES, all sizes,
Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press ever made.
Stafford Cultyators Sattley Gang Pows Southern Corn
Planters, southern Cotton Planters Expanding
Cultivators Harrows, Grain Drills, Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
Sulky Hay Rakes, Crawford's
Garden CultvatOrs, all
descriptions of
PLOWS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, Wheel-bar-
rows, Horsc.Powers, Segments,
Pinions ETC., for Gin Gearing, Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Evaporators flor either Southern cane
or Sorghum), Church, School and Plantation Bells
(of and small cos) Fan Mills, Corn Crushers
| etc, etc, etc.
Our goods selected with full knowledge of the kind
of work needed in the Southwest, and we guarantee
every machine furnish be effective Of the obec
| for which it was designed.
| FERTILIZERS-Zelt's Phosphate, Pure Peruvian
Guano Raw Bone Dust and Plaster
Discounts made to wholesale dealers and agents.
| THOS B. BODLEY e. CO.,
| sell 1y Perdiio street New Orleans La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
DETER KEY,

L LUMBER MERCHANT
And proprietor of the Crescent Planning Mills
Benton and Euphrosne streets. Bills Sawed
to order. New Basin, Shell Road Side, New Orleans-
large supply of Dressed Flooring Ceiling, Shelving
and Weather Boarding also, Rough Yellow Pine and
Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles Orders lett Box
Al Merchants Exchange. Particular attention paid 20
shipments. ja30 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
CHAINED GLASS.
WILLIAM NELSON.

% MARI ct street, llttsbuIg. "a
Stained Ground, Enameled and Embossed Glass for
churches dwellings, etc. am prepared to supply all
orders the most reasonable terms. Lead and Iron
Sash made to order. Specimens and estimates
all parts OF the country application. de26 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

DREMIUM BAKERY-O. NJ. REDON, Proprietor
i 1871 Rousseau street Fourth District
This Ions established Bakery continues TO vtndicate
its right to the namc. The FIRST PREMIUM FOR
WHITE BREAD was awarded to Mr. Rcdon Mt the Fair
1870 being the third mark of distinction OF this kind
received by him in four His superior Steamboat
Bread il famous wherever it has been used Especial
attention given TO making Cakes Pies, Crackers etc,
and furnishing orders short notice. jSlI6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-03-30

" To NJ. Henri Roehefort. f.
3, Rue d'Abouk r. Paris"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-03-30

ROME AND notwithstanding to the Pail Mall
Ga-ete the Archbishop of Posen has laid before the
Pope project for mode oiue al between the Holy
See and Russia, which has already received the as
sent of Prussia and which the Archbishop charged
to present by Count Bismarck The pane of Poland
and all mention Of the Polish Church are to be erased
from all the acts Of the holy See. and MonsignOr
Ledochovski. Primate. renounces. for himself and
the clergy. the Polish nationality, in consideration Of
ali Catholics being allowed the free exercise Of their
religion. The Emperor viii appoint Council. com
posed Of Catholic ecelesiestcs and laynen to govern
the Church in Russia. in concert with uuncio from
the Pope. resident at st. Petersburg The Holy Fa
tber has not yet agreed to the project On reading it
over. he 'exclsiueds 2 This is new disncmberneut
Of POlssd which the Archbishop Of Posen wishes me
tosign."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-03-30

ScAsDIxAvIAs FARNERs.-A bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature appropriate $40 geo for
the encouragement of the immigration of ScaBdiua
farmers. providing that every Danish Swedish
Norwegian immigrant braughtto California By Mr..
LA. Weld. to the number Of 100 including at least
so married men accompanied by their wives. shall
three months after becoming resident and house
holder in this State be entitled $50 FROM the State
Treasury and Mr. Weld shall be entitled to $40. NJ
money is demanded in advance. nor more be paid
out than sieO for each Immigrant The purpose is to
establish Scandinasian farming settlement, which
will serve . nucleus aud attraction to- other Sean
dnay immigrants If this Legislature be disposed
do anything for immigration Il win be dicuit for
them to devise plan which viii be 50 free from OBJ
jectonabe features this 1t does not propose
10 secure large number Of settlers. but those OBJ
tanned are all to be househoders and they 20 be
established their homes least thres months be-
fore any payment can be dsmAndsd.-zff1 California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-03-30
Paints, Oils, &c.
Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Bright, Copal and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Msson's Backing. Coffee Mills.
Axe. Pick, Sic ige, ADJ. Hoe, 90,
Hammer & Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks,