davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

John Dennis, q professional loafer, was held II
default or bail yesterday, at Jefferson Market OF
complaint Of ID. M. Hdreth. who charged tha
Dennis came to board az the New York Hotel on m
9h Of August and ran mp bill Of thiriy-seyen do,
lars, which he refused to pay.
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

Total....T 10 IL " u II Tota......U 4 IL 27 10
crus. In. 81. 81 ~. 5h. sn IN. sn. Oh
hh,!aa,isa::::"1s hssrssa:: 9 : : Siia SS-iia
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

NAVAL SFONEt Wns more actiyIty In The
for spirits turpeniine which rather hrer There
moderate demand for the home trade and two
were wanted for shipment. lot Of 200 bbls In
shipping order 40hc was bid There were sold 2g5 bbs
(ainnst all on dock) at 3ec., and 90 do, In small lots
at 8s1Hc: For crude turpen,inc tho market was
dun ard prices were nominal at former quotations.
sl other kinds There we're sold 1900 bbs strained at
VI T vi ~ 81 e21f. and 300 do. No. Fat az az We
quote Strained, 81 81 II S6 No. 81 s7E 80 2h; No.
l. 81 30 So 90; pale, 80 70 "a rs; extra window
glass, 20 81. There Wilmington tar which
was stiI generally quoted at %3.
OILB-Linseed slow OF SAFE the demand being only
for jobhiDg lots which selling Gc 9ic. In casks
Olive was dA and nominal at 81 81 ~ ~ at which prices
few small saes quoted mt 81 19x
AL sN, with small saes within the raoge Menhadsn was
distilled red, 6sc. 7Jc Bank Straits, Sc. crude
cotton seed sac. q 60c; ycuow do 621Ec 65c. crude
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

Time OF game-Ore hour and htty-hve minutes
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

Lucy Smith was brought up yesterday at JEFFERSON
Market, before Justice Shandley, on complaint OF
John Bunner of 759 Washington street. who charges
that while IN Lucys COMPANY for q short time on
the previous evening at l60 Wooster street. he lost
silver watch and god chaia worth fifty dolirs.
Lucy admitted taxing the watch and was held 10
answer.
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

Peter Long, twenty-three years OF age, was yes
terday held to answer by Justice Hogan ut the
Tombs Police Court, on a charge Of stealing from
the oice OF George ID. Thurston of 10 Water street
a roll OF United States bs amounting to ninety
nine dollars. The money was found IN possession
OF the accused by officer Casey, Of the Twenty-sev-
enth precinct.
The New York herald., 1870-08-13

Detective Tllev, OF the Central ONCE, Thursday
afternoon arrested In Churca street one Of the most
notorious confidence men and boarding house
thieves IN the city, Charles Warner alias Sam King.
on warrant ehirgng him with the larceny OF q
SIX dress valued at S35. the property OF Mrs Jane
willard, or 81 Bond street. He was yesterday
brought before Justice Hogan ut the Tonibs Police
Court, VINO at once recognized HIM as an old thief
ana committed him for trial at the General Sessions
III default OF $1,000 bail.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
LONDON DESPATCMEx.

THE RoTHsCHILDs WERE THE FIRST To RE-
GIVE THE NEWS OF AN ARMIsTICE
LONDON, Nov. THE conclusion of an
armistice was firt received by the Roths-
childs. Great joy is manifested. Hopes are
entertained that ultimate peace will be the
result. Conditions of the armistice are the
same as were proposed by Lord Granville.
The Constituent Assembly is to meet on the
18th. The exchange of signatures ratifying
the armistice was to take place yesterday.
THE CONDITIONS OF THE PROPOSED AR
MIsrICE
are the following: Its duration will be Tor
% DAYS. The inhabitants will have the
liberty to bring in food during the interval
Free elections will be held in all the depart
ments. The Paris government, owing to
the events that took place lately, il resolved
to consult the people at Paris as to the main
tainance Of the authority conferred upon It.
THE ARMISTICE ACCEPTED.
LONDON, Nov. EThe Cabinet is in ex.
traordinary session to-day in Downing street
Earl Granville received despatch announc
ing the acceptance BY Trochu, of an armisti,
on the terms proposed by Bismarck. The pro
focal Of the armistice Is signed BY Genera
Trochu, Jules FStre, Arago, Ferry, CARMEN
Pages, Pelleton, Picard and Simon, on tn,
part of the Pfovisiona Government, and b.
! Count Bismarck and Gen. Won Moltke b.
the part Of the Germans. 81 -1E7,.f
81 TIE ELECTION IN PARIS
on the question Of maintaining the powers q
the Government and of the naiioaal de
fesse, resulted IN an overwhelming majority
The Nafioaal Guard marched IN battalidn
to the polls and deposited their vOtes, all q
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

do not wish to inform you, reader, that Dr.
Wonderful, or any other mar, has discovered 4
remedy that cures consumption, when the lungs are
half consumed, in short, will all disease
whether Of mind, body or estate, make mea li,J
forever anl leave death to play for want Of work,
and j. designed 20 make our suhunaEy sphere
biissful Paradise ." which Heaven itself shall be
bat side show. lou have heard enough Of that
kind Of huuibu.gery. Bat when ! tell you that
DR.. Sige's Cs,srrh Remedy will positively the
wor.; Ca~es OF Catsrrh in the Head, only assert
tina. which thousands testify 10. viii pay
500 I.swIri for a that l cannot cure. \ pam
phiet giving symptoms and other information sent
free 70 any address. This remedy is
SOLD By MOST DRUGGISTS II ALL PARIS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 80 cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on re-
oeipt of sixty cents, four package for two dol
iars- Beware If COCSTERfEIIs and worthless iini-
,ations. see that my private Stamp, which i a
,sfirs guarantee al gshsiasness Is upon the outside
wrapper Remember tina; this private stamp, j.
sued by the United States Government expressly
Sr stamping my medicines, has my portrait, name
and address, and the words .'U. s. Certificate Of
Genuneness,' engraved upon il, and need not be
mistaken. Don't he swindlcd by travellers and
Others representing themselves a. DIR. sage; am
the only now living that has the knowledge
and.rig to manufacture the Genuine DIR. sage ;
CasarTh Remedy, and 1 never travel 10 sell this
medicine. r. v. PIERCE, VI. ID.
novid&w61 133 Seneca-st., Buffalo, \. y
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
Reports from Paris.

WHAT DESCRIBES FROM PARIS SAY.
New YORK, Nov. "a special desEatcf
from Versailles, says: du1I
Two deserters from Paris say the Pr0yis
ional Government will refuse to hold cleo
tons for fear of losing power. Instesd of al
lowing candidates TO run for Office they de-
mr. eto submit to the people vote asto wheth
er they will support the Government of the
National Defense. An affirmative vote
which they are certain to secure, will be in.
terpreted Is equivalent to their own election
A feeling is growing that Favre and hi,
friends have resolved to sacrifice the country
rather than lose their power.
NAroLDoy HAS APPOINTED AN AGENT
to pay his tradesmen's bills.
Placards are posted on all the walls calling
upon creditors to attend the sale Of the effects
Of Napoleon and Eugene, by auction, two
months after the siege is over. The Provis-
ional Government refuses to deliver to the
Empress her Cashmere shawls and dresses.
THE BALLOON FACTORY
turns out one balloon day. Silk is now too
expensive, and balloons are made of cotton.
HORSE FLESH
sirloin and rump is sold at eighteen cents,
and all other parts at eight cents per pound.
There are still A., 900 eatable horses left.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE RIOT IN
s... ..- PARIS.
The following is the continuation Of the
account of the disturbance in Paris on the
announcement of an armistice: The court
yards were occupied by the Mobiles, while
several detachments of the National Guards,
and CarbineerS were clearing the halls from
the mob. At the same time the National
Guards, occupying the square, the quays,
and the Rue de Rivoli shouted enthusiastic
greeting in honor of Trochu as he passed in
front Of the troops.
THE REPORT OF THE DAYS EVENTS
concludes as follows: "With the armistice
are connected other advantages which Paris
can easily construe without any necessity of
presenting them here, and now the Govern
ment of National Defence is upbraided with
its acquiescence, as having been weak-per-
haps treacherous. A feeble minority, which
cannot aim at representing the sentiments of
the Partisan population, taking advantage of
the public emotion seek thus to supercede, by
violence, government which is conscious Of
having protected interests such as were never
given TO any government, to harmonic the
of a city of two millions of inhabi-
tants, shut up within their walls, and the in
teres,s of an unlimitedliberty. You have par
Iicipated in this arduous task, and your con-
tinuance will be our force for the future
against our enemies both within and without
(Signed) TRoCHU"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
WASHINGTON.

Tho President Not 70 Reply 20 Neere-
tafy COx-The Indian Foley Not e
BE ChanGea.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5-The Republican,
Washington special says: The President to-
day throws cold water on the statement that
he will come out in letter denunciatory oi
ex-Secretary Cox, by the personal declare
ton that he sees no sufficient cause for such
proceedings. He is now of the opinion that
the letter of Secretary Cox, in which that
gentleman rendered his resignation, will be
thoroughly understood by his friends, and
that comments on ii from him wOuld be a.
useless as ill-timed. He avers his intention
to continue the Indian policy inugurated by
himself, until convinced that another would
be better.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
state Sunday school Convention

The Kansas State Sunday School Conven-
ton will meet at Ottawa on Tuesday, Nov.
29th, at 3 p. M, and continue in session three
days. In order to organize the work through
ont the State, each county should be fully
represented. Will no; the Sunday School
men in each county see to this
Delegates from every Sunday School are
invited
Let us have full representation of the
Sunday School men of the State both lay and
clerical
Entertainment will bc provided for all
delegates.
Those who propose 10 attend, are requested
t" notify Charles Topping. Ottawa, Kansas.
Arrangements will be made for half fare
tickets on all the railroads, As far as possible.
State papers please copy.
JAMS LEWIS,
-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
THE SOUTH.

Meeting or Ex.Confcllerate SOldicrs
Richmond, Nov. "A meeting of the
ex-Confederate soldiers was held here last
night, with reference to the Lee monument.
Jefferson Davis presided and related many
interesting "reminiscences of General Lee,
most of them going to show that no matter
wha. popular c!amor was against him, he
never uttered word in contradiction Of it..
Mr. Davis was loudly cheered when he took
the chair. General Gordon, Ex-Governor
Wise, AMI others also made interesting adj
dresses.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

Ee.r.or.he Los. Of the s,eame,

Fears Of the LOSS Of the Steamer Idaho
New YORK, Nov. 4-The fact of the non
arrival of the Williams & Guion steamer
Idaho, now eighteen days ont from Liver
pool, for this port. suggests fears of possible
disaster to that vessel. Among the passen-
gers were fifty French Canadians, a portion
of the lately disbanded Papal army and rep
resentatives, the majority of them, Of the best
families of Canada.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

Mr.. +. L. Bird brought with him from the
Pacific coast, a cage of California quail "a
half dozen pairs of what is known as the
Valley" variety, and one pair of the
Mountain quail. The former are about
the size of the ordinary bird, here; the Others
are trifie larger, and all bear a resemblance,
though the c'!ors on the newcomers are
more clearly defined and vivid. The Valley
bird has slender black plume standing
nearly upright on top of the head, while the
Mountain bird has a similar plume which
lays back on the neck. They are as hand
some bird as We have ever seen. Mr..
Bird caught them in what is known As an
ordinary figure 4" trap. He proposes to
let them out in the spring, hoping they may
multiply in this part of the country. The
Legislature should pass special law to pro-
tcci these birds
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

THE Chicago Post, in referring TO the
breaking up of the fs Int between Allen and
Gallagher, wherein one was arrested and the
other ran away, says:
1.-TWO men were grinding at mill. One
was taken and the other tef."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870.
The bridge acro~ the Big Stranger, on
the Oskaloosa road, is now in good repair.

the number Of registered voters in St.
Joseph is 2,6A. How does it happen tina,
the "great cities" are all behind Leaven-
worth in the number of registered voters?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

A correspondent Al GAINESVILLE, Ohio, OF
the Coxntsy Gentleman, says of it:
We lind this superior wheat again behav-
ing remarkably we'll. A year ago was in.
clined to the opinion that it was eminently
the good farmers wheat, or that it was no,
we'll suited 10 negligent treatment, but We see
it this season doing we'll under very unfavor-
able circumstances. Although we'll fitted By
its short, stiff straw to bear high feeding
without coming down, sill We find on thin
land or but poorly cultivated 6elds, where
the growth Is bat sparse, il Is remarkably
we'll headed, and the short, thick hesds have
Eve to seven grains abreast, and crowded in
there never has been variety in these pan.
that would produce equal 70 Il intend t.
nut in about ten acres this fall. 49,,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

occupation has been postponed, owing to the
renovation of PalazzO Barberine, upon
which engineers have been engaged during a
month mast,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
MANHOOD! WOMANHCOD !

EXPLAINING WHO MAY, AND WHO
IL oi;.hi n. 1, IlIrry. Excessive sexual excite
mcn;-iTS CAUSES, with ncc,iful advice. All
that j. worth knowing lout PREVENTION Also
why many Of both sexes have ElNTLE> ON the
face, tr anil giving sufficient reasons why one
half of the females, in this land Of Ours PRE-
NATURELT iNFiEN. II my suggestions were
filiDwel by all, death by CONSUMPTION would
decrease une-half in a single generation GS No
father OF i fimiiy can abort to be without the in
fyrma,xp. rG No young man but ought 10 read
'tNanlNod.' IL M. Young lady but ought to
read '.Woinanhooi. :" They are hound separately
and sent prepaid, by mail, SECURE FROM OBJ
SCRANTON, at n cents each or both together
. s.rD ..r,;s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
CRIME.

A Central Pacific Railroad Trails
NtOpPesl and the Express Car ROb-
bod 0f 10000.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5-The great over
land eastward train Of the Central Pacific
Railroad was stopped last night, and the ex-
press car robbed, between Verdi and Reno,
BY a band of highwaymen, who boarded the
train at Verdi, and held pistols at the heads
of the conductor and brekemen while the
express car was detached and robbed Of about
$40, 600 in coin, which the robbers escaped to
the mountains with. Pursuit is now organ
lied.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Reno, Nov 5.-The Central Pacific pas
senger train bound eastward, due here at a.
m, arrived at Verdi, eleven miles west of
Reno. on time. Just a. the train was start
ing from the station three masked men
boarded the express car and five more imme-
diately came 10 their aid from the rear cars.
These five evidently came from the west on
the train. Six stepped on the express car,
which they detached, cutting the signal ropes
etc. Two jumped on the engine, and plac-
ing pistols TO the engineers headcOmmanded
him to move on, which he did. Two brakes
men endeavored to keep the masked men off
the express car, but pistols placed at their
heads compelled them 10 retreat. The con-
ductOr rushed forward but pistols stopped
him. Finding hatchet, he came forward
again, in time to see the engine and express
car separated from the train and flying down
the track. The robbers then placed the fire
man and express and mail messengers in the
mail room and locked them up. When
within six miles of this city they stopped
the train, broke open the express boxes, and
robbed them of Sal GOO in gold coin. Later
investigation shows that they put the coin in
old boot tops, and escaped to the mountains.
A double-barreled shotgun and pick were
left by the robbers at the quarry where they
opened the boxes. All the telegraph wires
were cut west of Reno. Two of the Western
Union wires, however, were repaired by
daylight. Parties are searching the noun
tains, and will probably he able to throw
more light on the bold robbery during the
day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

The geniality of the climate Of Kansas may
beinferred from the fact, that we have on our
table bunch of strawberries in full bloom,
gathered from within the city limits. A bed
Of Wilson's seedling strawberries in the
garden of one of our citizens, is white with
bloom.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
Election Preu.rnt,ons.

NEW York, Nov 5-United States Mar
shall Dalton has sent notices to ! ,O05 men to
serve as deputy marshals in BROOKLYN, on
Tuesday. Three hundred have already been
sworn. No trouble is anticipated by the
public, though ample provisions are made
for any emergency.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

THE FORMAL OCCUPATION or ROME. ;
FLoREScE, Nov. Skiing Victor Emman-
uel will make his entry. into Rome about the
middle of the present month. The formal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
MEDICAL.
DIR. WHITTIER.

( REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE As
I y Diploma nj office will show, has been longer
engaged in the treatment If N-nereal Sexual and
lnvac diseases than any other physician III -.
Louis.
Syphilis, G0norrhea elect Strictures Orci,;tiS,
Hernia and EuptUrcS: ali Urinary Diseases and
Syph!i.tic McrU'IriI affections of the Throat,
-k,n Bones treated with unparalleled success.
SVcuuat"rrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency,
as the result of eahuse in youth, sexual excuses
] in EIaturcE year., other causes and which pro-
iu"r- .).nc % the fJrJNin. effects Is nocturnal
emissions, hct-AC>, debility, dizziness al sight,
confusion Of !,sS, evil fof-rlin.S, aversion I" the
>rcicty Ut females, loss Of memory and sexual power,
AMI rendering marriage improper are permanently
cured.
The Doc:or opportunities in hospital and private
pysctic, u8surpasssd in -; Louis any other
,;y. BACK :.es Of 1t. Louis papers prove that he
has been located there longer by years than any
other - advertising. The Establishment, library,
laboratory an'I appointments are unequaed in the
West, unsurpassed anywhere. Age, with expert
encr, can b relied upon, and the Doctor can refer
/ 10 many physicians throughout the country. In
past success and present position he stands without
a competitor.
The Writings of Physician whose reputation is
Jnion-w:de should lie worth reading.
Dr.. Whittier puhiishe, q Medical paHphlc: relat-
Z ing 20 vCnere.l diseases ard the disastrous and
varied consequences of self abuse, that will Do sent
to any address in n sealed envelope for two stamps.
1t contains full symptom lists that VIII enable
those afflicted To determine the nature Of their
plants and give written statement Of their eases
. that will answer almost well for the purpose al
treatment PERSONAL interview, bur where II Is
veni.nt the Doctor should he consulted person.
! ally.
II is self evident that y physician who confines
himself exclusively tn the study of certain class Of
diseases a:d treats thousands of ease. every dag,
mus acquire greater skill in that Speciality than one
. in general practice. Many physicians recognizing
this fact introduce patients To tie doctor after read
/ ing his pamphlet. Communications confidential.
\ friendly talk viii cost Nou nothing. Office GEN.
tral. vet reirclS0. 6l1 -. Charles street, 81.
Louis, W.. Hours \. NJ. To- : r. ". sundays
excepted.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
Election Proclamation.

THOMAS LEONARD, UNDER SHERIFF
Of LeaSeIw"rih County, Kansas, in pursuance
OF law, do hereby proclaim and mako known to the
qualified eiectors uf said county, that election
viii be held at the several places Of holding clec-
tions, in The yarios voting precincts q: said county
on Tuesday, the sth dag Of Nogeinber \. u. $50
, To elect the following officers tO-wit:
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor
Associate Justice Supreme Co;irt
Secretary 81 STATE,
. Auditor,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Member of Congress
Three Senators from Leavenwor;h County,
And the following County Officers, to-wit:
Probate Judge,
Clerk District Court,
County Attorney,
(. And one representative each fer the 22d 2g,l
18th, 18th, 10th, 9th, 2sth 18th and 3Oth Repre-
sentative Districts Of the state Of Kansas
Al-o, to III vacancy, for the Office Of sheriff Of
Leaycnworth Cruntr
The polls win he opct I. 8 o clock, L. n, and
will clo-e ut 9 % clock D. H.
Given under ny hand at Leavenworth Kansas
October sth. Is.e. THOMAS LION ARD
Under Sheriff of LeaveEworth COUNTY Kansas
0ctisd&wtd
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

Mr.. c. REAsoSER was in the city yester-
day. He has chosen location for himseli
ONION River, in Osborne County. and is
here making arrangements to 60 there. The
Solomon is as fine a valley as exists, and We
wssb thor, e,,cco.n IN ifS aotflorpopf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-10

THE following is a description of the MUIR
derer who killed Deputy Z. S. Marshal
Smith, at Abilene, on Wednesday, an ac-
count Of which appeared in our columns ::
Andrew Mcconnell, Scotchman, about FIVE
feet eight inches in height, spare built, light
gray eyes, sandy hair, inclined to curl,
speaks with a strong Scotch accent and usu-
ally wears gray pants, with a buttemut coat
and SLOUGH hat