davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
Thc New An.r.shesic G'h,.r.,.


Professor John Darby, writing for the
hence, the vial of chloraI will take its place
beside the camphOr bottle and other ho,,Sc-
hold remedies, displaciny, to great decree,
the larygoric and laudanum. Opium and
its derivatives have held 4 high place in the
esteem Of mankind, and, after centuries Of
use, are to-day more highly priced than ever
before. We have felt cvnsoled that in our
EXTREMIST Hgonies We had within our reach
an agent that could arrest or mitigate our
sufierings, and give us ease and quiet. But,
connected with the use Of opium, there are
ssluels that are disagrecabIe. Headache,
sickness of the stomach, lcss Of appetite, and
other unpleasant results are sure tofollcw It's
administration. How much more highly
should we esteem opium ii thee unpleasant
consequences cuuid be avoided; If our pains
could be relieved, and our deiiverrr would
leave no sting behind.
Choral seems to fulfill thee conditions. II
produces refruhing sleep from the most cx-
cruciating pains, and the sleeper awakes a.
from a natural sleep, with NO unpleasant
symptoms from the action Of the chlOral.
ChlOral was discovered by Licbig in 1882,
and stood more than thirty years in the list Of
recorded discoveries, exacting no interest
outside the field Of chemistry. On the ID of
June, 1869, it was brought before the Mcdi-
cal Society of Berlin, Prussia, as new hy-
pnosic producer Of SLEEPY and anesthetic,
ty Or. Otto Liebreich. Pure choral is
a coiorless fluid, with sharp, pmgent taste
and color, not disagreeable. When united
with one OtOm of water It becomes white
solid, retaining its odor and taste. 1t is in
this form that it occurs for use. 1t is not in
anRsthetic, as chloroform, protoxide Of nitro
gen, and ether are, asst does not usually pro-
duce insensibility when II produces sleep
uuless given in large quantities Its true in
6uence is to produce sleep, rs naturally as
though they had taken nothing. The cat is
said to lie down, adjust her paw, and with
her accustomed low purr pass into that state
Of sleep, and after five or six hours wake up
rs from her accustomed slumber.
So in the human subjects, it produces .
peaceful sleep Of any length of time, de-
on the doee given. ~,
The following points have been we'll e.
!ab!nhed in regard to efficient doses of the
hydrate of choral: l. ~
!; It produces deep sleep quickly after adj
z The action produces no excitement.
5. No bad effects follow from liz action.
4. The brain is first affected, then the
nngs, and lsstly the heart. The heart i
aid TO beat when fatal doses have been taken.
,ffer all other functions have ceased.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

As heretofore, our Mills will h. built Of choice
Burr nooeks selected At the Qnarrie- in France
send for Descriptive Pamphlet containing TT, ati.s
On Milling, sent BY mail free. Address,
ISAAC SFRACB CO.,
Cor. Front and John SITS. Cincinnati, o.
iyevlIS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

ONLY GENUINE STRAUB PORTABLEGEI-T
~ Mills, fss tan Meal, wheat Yh,rir- and
stock Feed, hsest1g AfS.s.ys Smuticr~, torn
Sheilsr-, Flour Paekers and Mill Work Generally
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
II All QnIet I?

We are informed by the Kukiux papeu Of
tins State that all is quiet in North Carolina.
Lightly Outrages in Alamance, and hundrexk,
al over the State. This is the quia which
traitors proclaim.
Within the last few days Jordon Weaver
IN johnson, a white man, has been whipped
for he political opinions.
Wyatt Prince, a colored man, living some
ss~eney m'ks southwest of this city, has
- shof with i've balls for his poiitioul opua-
A colonel man near Egypt in Chatham
county, has been most severely and brutaIly
ca,stased [or lis political opi.ioss.
Fanny Stone, colored woman Of good
living in Chatham county, has
llso ben heatsn With heavy aicks in brutal
n,nnet, % fhat she is not expected to live.
And colosed man, who was on thesueets
d kaie'gh yesterday, was recently most in
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
Two Wen shot in JumrtiOm City.

Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Wilson, alleged
heirs On the father side at the Lite Senat..s
David q. R,picrick nave arrived 1T SIN
FRANCISCO irum sydney
The New York herald., 1870-05-22
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
s~..~~~O OR TO RENT.
SARAT00A.- DESIRABLE CORNER REsIDRNCK,
~ grounds and stables. fruits and flowers; good order;
RIDER { ALLEN. 80 Pine street.
ITO REAL ESTATE sPECULAToRs, BUILDING Ass0
oacrs or sale his Estate Bergen county j. eight miles
tne New York and Erie Railroad and Ave minutes from
woodbridge station, the New York Hackensack Rail-
road oan be reached In thirty minutes from Pavona ferry
Ihe property well known the valuable In th at
uon ON account Of is BEAUTIFUL high ana healthy uaton
snd viey Tho properly consists Of large and
spacious Dwelling House, suitable as residence for largo
family or hotel boarding house and picnic ground together
WITH cs house. stables barns sheds TO- largo orchard
nowor ana vegetable gardens which Of about
or acres, and which will be sold separately at the lowest
prloe with without Stock and Furnure also about IS
acres OF land adjoining the village Of Carad which makes
the same desirable and suitable for specuAtors and building
tion Tor laying out In lots.
Be.idcs hese there meadow and wood
land to THE estate, which will be sod In addition
Only small payment Of 10 IS per of the
money required and the principal remain on bond and
mortgage for desirable time.
The most favorable conditions will be offered to facilitate
the purchase.
r. KOHBERTZ SON,
81 Wall street.
rpm vOupERTZ
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

C,oUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG IsLAND.-TO LET,
y at rearsas IL miles from the city, for season or w
iAt OF Nav. Cottage, nine piazza; good wei lot
G15O feet three minutes from depot mile and half from
the beach eight trains per day soou inquire OF CLAY,
SiMONS CO, t&2 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22
sRszS zSS oITx rHdES aSsSkks 2kzS ssTxTs sHSsSss o
kNHN MhA1
.+.s--s~--u.-s->.@~>sfs sesI~<>'-'>- 1
Fer Sale.

SU4eEx OITY, HODOkENs mCxSwS -
AND nRRGKN REAL ksTATn. ksT.~>->-~~~~
Fer Sale.
BARGAIN IN JERSEY CIrY-AN ELE0Ahr
"A Gothic villa, 10 all improvements, na. hor'
cow and ssH & Ao,s o. sS with
rr.s and psnts Gsh pond &C. Il q l.nd suit
ass o out seay ens
wide avenue near horse na ana steam % 20 nv
few ~ 1 Ss s1a alone he
money Spectators florists or any one destroys Of oban
rs class residence ea ana Sec n boc o
rRRrTY THREE STORY BRICK BASEMENT
s wn Po sssai two story stable nice garden
beautiful location OF Jersey CITY, block
Sdas rSd is'sS only easy terms Uher hand
some Residences for sale cheap and easy terms. Send
stamp J. n GIBSON, ~ Montgomery street. Jersey City
II In ssntes hood conycnient to ali the ferries
large House containing rooms besides pantres &c; well
-'Ap''' ~ JOHN H. PLArr Jersey City Heights.
To Lot or Lease.
CITY AND COUNTRY CoMBINED-To LET IN THE
Is Sminutss Of either ofry an elegant French is
rooms containing convenience Of frat class city resi-
large garden attached will be Let irlshsd or nnur
opposite Court House Jersey City.
ITO LET-THE SECOND FLOOR OF A FINE COTTAGE,
garden. location, beautiful view Of New York and BAY
% pssi P.. asenas near gs
clay street, West Hoboken, N. J.
ITO LET OR LEAsE-IN JERSEY CITY. A FURNISHED
uouse Arst class; rent low. Apply at s5 Warren
street, Jersey city.
pp n prpwy Orrrr Or atyyE rUTy pOR SAFE
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

IL class brown stone Houses Eighteth street. nosr the
Central Park. Apply to A. c. LOOMS CO., l2H Broad
xay.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

A LI, WANTING FARMs.-q,0OO ACRES. GOOD SOIL.
q mild climate "a miles south Of Philadepha price only
more rapidly than any other place the United
thousands are settling Address c. K. LANDES Vine
land, NJ
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

ITO LET-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHEp, AT HYDE
i Park Long Island, elegant Country Seat and car
rage house Apply to WEEKS WILLIS, Nos. and 10
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

FURNISHED HOUSE in cAIsEILL TO = LEI:nA MEN s
grand piano, &C.; with ne stable nice lawn and large gar
den all p anted; Grand street and Summit avenue
For particulars inquire OF the II. B. ALDRICH. OF
the pre- mises Of j. b. WELLINGTON, "a Broad street
New York.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

ITO LET-FURNIsHED HOUSES AT lsLIP, L. l., NEAR
'A''A '-''s'' ''A'' M n PORTER, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22
To let or for sale,
terms to suit
those handsome new Cottages
at tic station,
N ....aY n.

ArEwPORT ARLINGTON COTTAGE. CORNER
IN Of Turo street and Whitfield court be leased (wh
Hoardj 10 private family for the coming For
ticuars apply Mrs. NJ s. FLAGG, No. 10 Kay street. New
port. X. J.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

~ ARIIsON's OPPOSITE WEST POINT on THE HUD-
" sonFor SALE beautiful Residence for summer SUI me and
housos House In good orcr grounds tsscfuy laid
out In lawn with fine shade trees For heahfuness and
beauty OF the location cannot bo surpassed.
II will be sold at great bargain IN ordor to close the estate
late Richard Cromwell II not sold BY June u II VIII
be rented for tho summer. Apply to
MULLER Il WILKINS, No. Pine street.
L. F. r. CODDINOTON, Executor
81 Beaver s.reck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Mormon preachers have been driven
from East Meadows, Long Island.
The Louisville Courier-Jorrnal has been
mulcted in two hundred dollars for calling Mary
Evans Halls establishment bawdy house.
Mary wanted twenty thousand.
Dispatches from the Lake Superior region
state that the Indians in various places are starv'
ing.
The Methodist Convention at Syracuse tabled
resolution favoring further oyertures for q re-
uaion with the Church. South.
The free mail delivery Of letters has been sue
cessfully established in New Orleans.
The West Virginia House OF Delegates votes to
strike the word white out Of the State Consti
tuition, and to restore the suffrage to rebels.
The London Times predicts favorable results
from General McClellan's management OF the
affairs OF the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
road.
The Cuean General Quesada has arrived at st.
Augustine, via Nassau. leaving Jordan IN com
mand. He left Cuba on January 27th.
The Texas Legislature has adjourned sise die
hamilton, one OF the senators elect said he pre-
ferred emigration from the North and West, and
Europe to emigration from the late Confederate
States.
The Virginia Republicans are aboat to try to
consolidate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
THE RECENT RIOTS IN PARIS.
A Paris letter to the New York Times says

Paris letter to the New York Times says:
The scene in the Sale de la Marseillaise,
when 1t was known that the lampooner Roche
fort had been placed under arrest, was highly
theatrical Gustave Flourens, the chosen
president of the political meeting, stalked bold
" into the hall, pistol in hand, followed by
some 300 men also armed to the teeth. The
police had fed and there was no one to oppose.
In his frenzy. Flourens. drawn sword IN
hand, rushed at the Commissary of Police,
selling him by the arm and shouting-"l arrest
you; If you stir you are q dead man, say,
ing which he dragged the officer after MIN, an
the while believing like 8 madman. Tne
crowd followed to the Rue de la Villette, enter
Ing on their way all the wine and beer shops;
at each step the number Of the rioters ang-
mented. Arrived at the Faubourg dill Temple,
the mob passed in front OF the infantry par
| racks. At all the windows were the soldlery
gazing out. ''Vive PArmce p shouted the peo-
| pie, and on they went their numbers lncreas-
| ing all the while. Oml.Ibuses were descrlea,
and the passengers requested to get out; the
\ horses were unhitched and handed oyer to the
drivers, and then crash the huge vehicles
were upset and at once the barrlcade was be-
gun. Meanwhile two brigades had been die
patched to arrest the course OF the rioters, and
| they performed their duty faithfully and
quietly marching mp to the Darricade ISas raas at
the people away, righted the omnibuses, and
drew them away. At O'CLOCK In the night,
Paris wore O singular air. BY this time the
news of the riots had circulated, and from all
sides came crowds of people to the scene Of
violence. But by this time the authorities had
become aware of the danger, and most i'm
posing display of military force was being
made The Garde de Paris, picked troops,
were charged with keeping order, and well
were they able to do so. The mobs under
stood. when these troops came into the streets,
that it was either quiet or fight, and by de-
grees the rioters retreated, not forcing the
troops to fire upon them. By o'clock IN the
morning everything was quiet enough, and
poor Rochefort's first attempt at revolution
summarily nipped in the bud.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
TrROM THE ASSOCIATED PREss.]
W.cu1roroS Isehruarv


The Georgia Conservative Republicans are
making their fight before the Senate; the Radicals
before the House.
1t is stated that the majority OF the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee favor the seating OF I'LL and
Miller.
LArER-The revenue receipts to-day are $780,
600.
The Judiciary Committee will vote on the new
Naturalization bill on Monday.
Secretary Boutwell, bought $4,000. 900 bondsyes-
terday, and sold $500, 900 gold.
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the House the appropriation clause, appro-
priating $4,000 to the Educational Bureau
passed.
The Senate is considering bill to divide Texas
into one State aud two Territories.
LArER.-A territorial plan for tile government
of the district was reported in the Senate today
and referred.
A bill establishing national educational sys-
tenn has been introduced.
The Committee on Ways and Means are Instruct
ed to inquire OF reducing the tax on spirits distil-
ed from fruit.
The Legislative appropriation bill finally passed.
A bill for the readmission Of Georgia was re-
ported and referred. ills precisely like the His.
sisslppi bill.
In the Senate, Wilson introduced bill placing
prize fighting under the jurisdiction OF the Fed
eral Courts. Penalties heavy.
In the Senate, the motion to refer the creden-
tials Of Reyels was defeated, and the administra-
tion OF the oath Of ofice was ordered by strict
party vote.
The credentials OF General Ames, as senator
from Mississippi, were referred to the Judiciary
Committee without debate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
THE COLD SNAP AND THE CROPS
rFsox OUR OWN coRREsPoNDEsr.l

PENDLEToN, February al.
Last night was the coolest we have had this
winter, and, SO far as recollect several win
tiers past On Friday and at night we had rain,
cleared off Saturday morning after some spits
of snow, with cold wind from the mountains,
which were covered with snow. Sunday high.
cold wind from west southwest, which lulled
after night. This. morning thermometer down
to IA degrees. four degrees lower than we have
had this winter The morning opens bright
and encouraging for better weather than we
have had throughout the month 80 far. When
we have rails so frequent farmers are
thrown much behind hand in the preparations
for crops, and in sowing oats; very few have
even commenced sowing spring oats yet.
Only for some cold snaps from the first of the
month, (the Sd. thermometer 2G degrees 4th,
2s degrees 5th, % degrees 9th, rs degrees !;
10th, ?5 degrees at sunrisc.j our peach and
plum trees would have been fully In bloom.
saw the first peach-blooms out yesterday: 1t is
said that peaches are never entirely killed In
March. II that be true, which have not OBJ
served through a long lite, we may yet have
some left; but very much fear most are this
morning ''dead in the bud" as they are much
swollen and petals Yearly ready 10 burst out
Very little gardening yet done. s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26

Mr.. Logan denied that he had yielded the
floor to have that resolution read, but as IL cot
in and was pending, it was agreed that the de-
bate should 90 on. General Butler opened for the
defence. and spoke nearly an hour. He defend-
ed Mr.. Whittcmore, denounced tne case against
him as one Of black mail, pitched INTO tne
newspapermen as composing lying raoble,
and urged postponement. Nj. Logan replied
for an hour in a vehement strain, claiming that
nothing could be gained by a postponement,
flat Mr.. Whittemore did not deny receiving
the money for his cadctship, but only
put in plea that he did not use the pro
cecds for any private purpose, and that the
use he had made of the money was no iaGt IN
MITIGATION of the evidence that he did sell his
official trust and receive money. At 4.30 P. NJ.
he concluded, and the House agreed to vote at
once on the resolution to postpone and reopen
thc case. Amid the most intense Interest
throughout the hall the roll call proceeded,
and it only took twenty minutes to show that
by 80 for TO l55 against The motion, the
House refused to reopen the matter.
1t was now evident that the next vote
would cXncl Whittemorc, and the excitement
gathered force. He became flushed, jumped
0nt of his seat. walked few steps in the aisle.
and then went back to his scat again. Mr..
Logan rose to demand the previous question
on the expulsion, which was carried. White
more then cXcitedy arose and asked for time
to reply tomorrow, not tonight, ne SAID, and
without word, amid q scene Of painful
silence, it was accorded him, and the House
adjourned till tomorrow noon, to let him
make farewell defence. Or course the test
votes votes showed that he will be almost unani-
monsly expelled, and his request, it is said,
was merely to gain time to resign Us o mem-
her. The immense crowds were slow in get
ling out of the capitol, and full of disappoint-
ment that the great scene of the day had not
been completed by the expulsion.
Mr.. Whittcmore tonight telegraphcd to
Governor Scott, of South Carolina, rendering
his resignation, and it has been accepted. he
will apnear In the House tomorrow, make q
farewell defence and announce this fact.
The military committee are prepared, it is
understood, to report in favor Of the expulsion
of a Tennessee member, charged with selling
q cadetship, against whom the evidence is as
strong as it was against Mr. Whittemore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26

FAILURE OF THE AMERICAN, COLONIES IN
BRAzIL.-A correspondent of the Buenos Ayres
Standard writes from Rio Janerio, under date
of December Is:
Emigration to Brazil as yet has been a fail
ure: out of the thousands who came from the
limited States, there are very lew who have
been successful; these few are Texans who set
tied In SIN Paulo, where they have success
fully planted cotton; the prospects of this part
of the country are very good, and colonlsts
who have been settled there year or eighteen n
months are now sending for their friends and
reIatiyes, These are the kind of people we re-
ouire-men who not only bring labor into the
Country, but capital along with them: There
seems to be bri ght future In store for this Tex
an colony of San Paulo, while those of the sea.
board have dwindled away, one by one until
there is not remnant left of Them either the
colonists have moved up among the highlands
or they have gone back to the States.
There are also over two thousand German
families in the province of San Paulo, who are
Inducing their friends to come out and settle
there.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
THE GREAT COCK FIGHT.
South Carolina and Georgia vs. Ala.
bnma and Tennessee.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of Friday

says:
Colonel Thomas G. Bacon, of Edgefeld,
South Carolina, and some gentlemen OF this
city, recently concluded q grand double match
with DR.. Gee, of Selma, Alabama, and his as
sociates, to contest for the belt OF victory be-
tween the representatives of the game fowls OF
Georgia and South Carolina and those OF Ala
bama and Tennessee The parties were each
to meet in this city on the 22d instant, exhibit
twensy- one cocks, and match for the decision
of the first half Of the double match, the re-
mailder (which is to be fought at Selma on
the 2Tth of March. A stake of 500 was laid
upon each fight, and $2500 on the result of the
main. Pursuant to agreement, the gentlemen
above alluded to met at Lafayette Race Course
on Tuesday with their respective coops, con-
tanning an aggregate of over 100 cocks. They
succeeded in matching over 20 cocks, and one
fight was decided on the first day In favor OF
Georgia and South Carolina. On Wednesday
nine lights were observation-disclosures and Ten
nessee winning S, and Georgia and South
Carolina 4.
Yesterday, the remaining ten fights were
decded-Alabama and Tennessee winning 4,
and Georgia and South Carolina 6-the Empire
and Palmetto States thus being crowned the
victors in the main, by IL to 8. There was q
large attendance on the spot and a considerar
BILE amount of greenbacks changed pockets on
on the result.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
C OIL U M B I A i.
1EGrsLATIYE PROCEEDINGS.
Meeting OF the Radical Central Com
mittee.
IsrEcl,L TELEGRAM TO THE NETs.l

Co,pMBIA, FEBRUARY 25.
In the House the following bills passed and
were sent to the Senate: To establish HaltiwanS-
er,s Ferry over Broad River; to regulate the fees
OF probate Judges and clerks OF courts and trISl
justices.
A bill to provide for sinking fund, and 5ae
management OF the same; bill to restore es'
cheated laid, in Sumter, te Isaac HitchcocS; a
bill to authorize the reissue OF State STOCK to
Richard Buck, Martha Pyatt and A. Il. 4bra-
hams, had their titles changed to acts and were
ordered to be engrossed.
The following bills were read second time and
ordered to be engrossel: bill to amend the
charter OF the Columbia Bridge Company; oill
to regulate the taking OF bail in criminal cases;
Senate Joint resolution TO authorize the
Attorney Generul to institute proceedings
agaips. the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany for violation of its charter; bill to incorpo-
rate the Rock Hill Hook and Ladder Company;
bill to incorporate the Young MeR's Brotherly
Association; bin to incorporate the Town OF
Midway; a bill to authorize and require the pro-
bate Judges Of the State to take charge OF certain
Of the bonds and records in the offices OF the late
commissioners in equity; a bill to extend the Inn
its of the Town Of Camden.
In the Senate, Hayes introduced resolution
calling for o report Of the commissioner OF agri-
cultural statistics, in order to fix the apportion
ment OF members OF the next General Assembly
It was laid over till tomorrow.
The Senate was occupied most Of the morning
sessiouin the discussion Of tile Election BILL and
the bill providing for the construction and Keep
ing in repair Of public highways and roads. With
ont final action on either bill, the Senate ad'
journed.
Tie Executive Committee OF the Republican
party met in convention this morning, and re-
solved on calling State Convention on the 2eth
OF July next; also appointed committee to raise
fund to erect monument to Randolph.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-26
JsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, February 25.
After discussion lasting five hours, in pres
ence Of an immense audience, the Senate, by
strict party vote, admitted Revels, the coloret
senator from Mississippi
Revels was escorted 20 the desk OF the Vice
President by Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,
and took the ''irou.clad" oath.
There was considerable agitation in the gallo
ries, but no open demonstration.
The credentials OF General Amcs, another sena
tor from Mississippi, were referred to the Judi
clary Committee, and there is considerable feel
ing against him among the senators.