davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03

The WORKING MAN.-He is the no
blest man of whom our land can boast |;
whether in the workshop or ut the piow,
YOU find the same noble hearted, free and
Independent being. And if there is
man in society upon whom we can look
with admiration and esteem, it is the in
dependent, sober, working man. We
care not whether he be farmer, mechan-
ic or common laborer-whether his tolls
are endured in the workshop, the field or
the coal mine-whether his house is in
the backwoods or the neat cottage-our
admiration is the same. What happy
picture he presents-what reward for
his labor, who by his own unaided exer-
tions establishes for himself position. in
poverty, by his skill and assiduity snr-
mounts every obstacle, overcomes every
prejudice, and finally forming a character
whose value is enhanced by those who
come after him. Such man We prize as
the noblest work that human nature is
capable of-the highest production OF
what she can boast. And let it be borno
in mind by the young working man just
entering upon the active stage Of human
life-let it ever lay at the foundation and
be the moving spring of his efforts-that
this situation he must strain every nerve
to attain. 1t can be obtained by all;
Untiring industry and virtuous ambition
never vet exerted in vain, and never Will
while honesty and justice find a homo in
the human breast. 1t was remarked by
an eloquent writer, that the working man:
who had no Inheritance but virtue, isatho
sole king among men, and the only man
amor o. kinos a;.7-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03

deprive any citizen or class of citizens of
the United States of the school rights
and privileges secured by the Constitu-
tion of said State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03
A NEGRO UNITED STATES sESAroR.-It

A NEGRO UNITED STATES SENAToR.--It
seems that negro has been elected to,
the United States Senate by the Missis.
sippi Legislature and that he has gone to
Washington to claim his seat. In view
to this outrage upon the dignity Of the
Senate, the question is pertinent, "will he
be permitted to take his seat?" What
will Sumner, and Sherman, and others of
the 'spotent, grave, and reverend seig-
noirs" OF that august body, say9 Will or
will not the Mississippi negro and Sena-
tor elect, be permitted "to obstruct the
wind 'twixt them and their nobility" or
will he be permitted-he, the "man and
brother"-to occupy seat next to- either
of them? We opine not. "To reject
him." says the Columbus Enquirer, and 80
say we, ''directly and openly because of
his color, would be too giaring an incon-'
sistency for even the Radical party.
Therefore, some false pretext will .proba-
bly, be resorted to. This can easily be
found. The test oath was not'adminis-
tered to the members of the Mississippi.
Legislature, and would not have been ad-
ministered but for this mistake in elcc=
ting a negro U. S. Senator. But we ap-
prehend that election will be apt to
change the status of the State in short
order. Probably the administration Of
the test oath will now be ordered I; all the
action of the Legislature, therefore, will
be declared null and void; and before a
new election for Senator is gone into tho
obedient Legislature of Mississippi will
be privately but effectually advised from
Washington of the non. acceptability OF
the negroes on the floor of Congress-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23

i6en Republttaner 81 tbun babe, 9tdd fur
,em @erbDr, bet Rem bic pDltttidbt SGilc ntbr
N trn @preer9rtnp tydt purpr i'd ipitrCr
jurufIeTubrt unp I'M 10 ubr, naHprm man
mir bd5 @jelp ptcrsr 3urildIegeben, nelrer
gGeiteweiie nt6tS IN ben gBe9 aeIegt. lpb
ntat cine B;ittrrtt'r, ipnoern einc G0drGile
iOll e5 9cber, bl ber GpmmInomt mir ta5
g8Ort abndbr, btrett nudb gll3ep 3u fNtrcn.
llnp 10 gtnl e8 prrbUnpCntn 2Iu9e5 Spn 9itih
bn1uf, rcn g8cg lber 3pftbrIten, SpmbUrB,
Saieret1utern IN bic !Setmatb, no ttb 9titm
9Ibenb rintr1f unc ip mstn 28ort Cinlritc
gGdS Der Gpmm1np1nt 6beVfier mir terncr
duf rte Yapere idriCb, tebt mir ldn9e gut;
etn Gabfcmmen ietner Gprihrift rpirr um
70 peni9er geihGben, ba ietn ''de ne plus sor-
tir d 'Alzey pendant toute Ia campagne
da3ulebr III rlletne perfDnIthe 6retbtu Elm,
pretfen niutr. 9st Der QIbfatrt murpr mir
nph bic trBlIlde 8criberan0 aestbeu, o15
uuf uns gelAoiitn tpurre, ipcnn mir uns nod
mails Der Setun9 ndterten, unr ta aIbetannt
itets ptrihjrpene g9eae gum 3trle tutrct, IL
perpe Id wcbt bCt metuer ndHfen 8outl It.
der ben gBeg lbtr SLtfh ntdt einldlaBtn.
Nljf9, zen %. &u9ult 1870. SulIu5 ErG
tprtus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23
GDeaBsIfss Ne ktstisegg.
aaItimpts.obie gItsn5ebr.


Neh aIIta station ta-afa tbE Beegsens,
RA0 R3tRstRtR, StraBbars uno 3pti4thpis4e
an O5 slahmttass talsgen5miHsn eonnia9sl. Ssr
s{asyo %9s gtosRRRs sGs TtsStSs .saba abr
sac Dem " tHtn uRt uiib 8 Ab Absnes;
Raa 3 SrtOtrt6 ano 2assEstoDn lin l,Ia,s . HPs
E3orgtu5 unO 4.O5 AbenbB (Gus8tnoumenS SonniaSsl'
gdd, &IIteott Gttu Y, I. rO.-um 1br ylors'
uuS 70, OS unS 5 TIbr Wahm. tgOnniags ausss'
EDmut,ri un6 nabR Ount atrtG Im gRs ytad2m: "a @
II "a RoroenS un5 2, IS, 445 unb $50 WbsuOs.
S96 WHnapOIts - um uno ll.sO 4RorasEs
"HS Fssn s IN S3aSSfnGfen e45. T.25 II. 8, .25 WOrs
a.ss anO L. 2.56. 4.1O, $40 7.45 uno @bsnos.
btasT9lfmtnstOH.SaltO @tftnbabH.
Ra5 gbiIabtIpbta, 3pti&tnFationtn
HnO ~DsIaDartr 9 tnb 9hA um ''zo VFor'
s's@s Was sONi5IY WbtYtaS ; tfp6ta unO RtU.gori tbsi
BnrpUiut mad BORT 9spoNt abbisssno) |m 900 Deor'
gems l59nnta9s auSgsnq3mmsHl On Mae, ,sn l.,
FplImiu1ton nit Der r8eIapare GeubabH" nerbnoenol
am 2.4O gd@mthag8 tSonnd9s aas9snommen).
Rdh ben Stattpntn bts Wort Sepoltf-
SIN IIbr Rdbmttaqs tScnnlaas ausetnommen),
Rad u BhtlabeIpbta- - uil Z. .25 WbtnOs, t0gtq.
Ra6 Rsps ri GSprsBIus nm lOAO Absnos'
GlgIta.
pbIIaSefpbtd.1aItu. central Gtfenbdbn
perl6st Baltimore urn % Uoresus uuo 2.4O Ea&ra,
BiGst.giircau: Sir. 1i7, SaItimouFraFs.
R5rbltdbe Central. @ tfenbabn.
Raa gtttsburq, osm BefSn anS Nors
tinner tpi5eu Baltimore uuo DOrt dnbaIteuo t6sIld
nm T. IS glorgtns (Sonntd8s aus9enomntHl.
WaG Rttfsburg, Dtm gBeEen uno Rorj
ben BIS gDtIltd tdmsbott uno Grte-td tdg1iW nm
1915 Nadlmtttass lSonnta9s qusssnonHsnl .ss
Rad Ytttsburg, ben Btd8ara'6 alltn NM
BuffaIp- td9ltb um II 90 Absnos;
Rdh Btttsbure uno bem ShoneRtn, an
hen bauptTiettouen JuiI5en Baltimore nno 8nrrtsburg
anbaitcno ia8Iid UNI 7.40 Ibsnps (SorRidSs ausgs.
"Yi gssFtitas RarpI&uDer Gitnbabn - I'M
7.5, $50 Tlorgtns urio $50 9ta4mttag3
Radl Ssttpsbur8-u nm 755 georsens nno l2l6
Wad, panootr-um 7. .55 WOrSsHs anO 12.1o unS
'GumBeriGrotr EbaI.Babu-un7 1855 Rprs
Gems UNI 70 Is gadmtttn8s.
glna 8Ort = tdsIt& nm $50 Raantttass (eontt'
uqs aus9enommCu). 80
uniorsgrioot tdeIth nm $50 gtahnl. uu0 nad Parts
ion UNI 10 20 Iorgens tsonn.tass aussenommen).
Rad VI Iblduo- td8A I'm 10. 20 Vtorssns( Son!t'
tags ausseuommenl.
gatpnsptdsr ssferSsbabn.
gHinblth bon Tlbr Wtorsens BIG u9r Nberbs,
IIbr dusaeuomnen. 5onntaes funolt4 BON ubr
IRoraers bg ubr abenos Ino teoe halbs Stlnot bon
2-Tu6r Ibrnos nadl 2ouOou Bari.
Radb GIIteott 6 ttp-um uno 10 ubr ytoTs
gems uno uuo ubr glGamttta9s; 3uradtebrsno oon
&uicott Stu nm uno 10 ubr Wor9ens uno uno
MIR Nddmittags. - Nu Sonnta8eH UNI uno 10 uhr
V{nraeus uno 2, unO 8 nbr 9tahmtttd8s nat, uno
nno 10 MIR Roreens Ino 3, 5 uuo ngr NaHmlhass
bon Guieptt Gitp,
gorF.Roab @ferSebabn.
Ra6J 9oWfontown 4 Finoita BON nRr atoretHs
'' 1ad, G,oSGnstopn 1, nm 6, 6}l, TX unb 81 ubr
Utorseus uuo 25z, az. AZ, 5K uuo 6K nbr @benbs.
an 5ountaeen Nm 1OH uuo 1lK nbr Wor8ens
uns l2S, TX, 2k, 81, AZ, SIX uno OK uhr NahnI.,
uno uOn GoOansotun lttr9er um 10 UNI IL nqr u'pF'
Stus unb /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, pno ubr 9Iabmtttaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23

6itr aemadte gBaartu Der Ieirfru EuaIitdt uu0 bcr
lrbteH }aeon ~ reilW uStiau ole ole Competition
| herauSlorbetn. bel 4. EDCtubtrgrr.
Gte bet Gualp. unb GGrutoaahr,, I'm pbrn GtGbitbtU
uub
VIZ. l03 gBshSaltmort' unht SoUibnOfrnnt.
| NIB. Vile NuitrdRt pom Hanbe pnHih uuBQciulri
| uno Sulrttbsnbei gornnttrt g0aurcp lDeVDen 80. U
| u obGr per WOitnnuttNMnn NttihIdi L2ll-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23
: 0onIoI8 o3I flg gaar. w aaf Re@nunl

- e0nlolS VA IRJ 8anr, %! aut RetHunB
9on0s 9Ol -90d. Wtarit Hau
GonOou, -. September, Hahmiitaas
2 llbr. - Bombs ru6ia 65ar sos. Ger SSs
l04Oer S5l. Grit III, Satnois Central ll3
Atlartic H. Brtot lesfern "a.
GtUerppol y. September, 0udm. Z
llbr. - BaumwO0e itlu. 8ertauF1 l0OOC
SulIcn. NtOoliNg GplouO 9l-95, Qsw
Orleans 9l-98, Galiiornier g8aijeH 10
(giutsrwai5en o. Bra6Iiu9swaijan So
NtebI 23.9, ytais 2S6, S@Weintfleti6 ll5,
5ttnbneiib llG S6mat} 1916, 6ar; 91-5,
2olg 1876 &roofuiis rubiG
6ranlturt, p, September, gOuOs
rubi8 9li.
2onOOn, g % September 3 ll6r Ratm.
Qtarit ihloB arimitt GOniols % 3sl6 fir
Saar. ~ 5.l6 iAt Gebnnra. Bombs Ger
90 5-l6-9O 7s.6
Sd)lifSuddtidjtcu'
ola 5aoU, q. SEPTEMBER. Die beis
OeH Sampler sSn0ia" uuo y8ritannia' pon
ytcp 9ort iiuO bier an8etOmmen cbsnjo Die
SGmppr pCttnWa" uuO -Guebet."
SH Queenstown FAM 9eItern Der 8ampier
gUrGrcts~ BON ytew Nort an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23
Bur Wa9rid1$
tlr
Rei(eAoe mad Orn SaDen !
@spee Ger. &taatensgEoate nGd
hetn &ilbenI

Sipti iasli6t e@nenpoFsainisn nat Grto,rtGsoamss' y
Nifbmpno, Ytttrsburg. gtlbDn, RBtnttn9ion' N.ss
Donpills. gbar,ntis, Columbia, GborIstnn S.fR @n'
snfa, ga., uno Ssiu. .DrIeaus aber seeteiueton, -
Mbfabrt Don Baltimore; rib ubr ~ Nttnn'
zen uro 9laGmttaab ubr 85 Wttirn!tn tconnsa2A'
Ra4mtttaas aussenoutirfn.
Hnfanft In Ribmonh In 10 StuHeen ssz
Baltimore.
Mt9ft nabtrer HnBfunft nnb Buf4sDtuif mtnct
man K9 an oaB BilttsB Btrtau tn btr gGHosnsSfafasr
Der sBdItirort-D DbiosG iisn1sbu~.
tasat10-) Rusb C'Sounpr, Paiias'sr'Aasn''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23
3ea's
lloDullre GnfDflopa0if,

bic b,Pe Lbtt uno tt19s. IN nid nur sie pouRdnDies
Gnepeopdsis. felt osm tbtu 8ritge otrabt uno ots.
baIb bic einitat. mftt eiut Btibrttbung Der Itbttn
ferf Sonosrn % IN aud en uinfatnoss uno completes
2fytion t;n Sencrd,Sanoptiier Der s8tIt tn boRra.
pb!5tts, bibidss, aeobniides uTo gtrttIidts g8brs
krbua, uno ipdr oas sn,ist tetlGes ds oite 8tsens
sdnDe tntbdt DIE msbr ais 1000 abbtlounsen BON otrs
{disbsnen @s9nRduoe anstn ioiien abtr $40 o0o-uno
es IN stn Bud, psldss 6 tn ben pdnofn uniertr san.
teu aujaefidrttn beutfnsn Bepbieruue ptibt nd NIT
Gmnttd befanut ~ na6sn tuAnidt, bsfinoeu iout.
Der aanit Foiienpret8 bitjes Sadts, aebunotn tiir
an Wbu,renten) IN SCI 80, refGeB etne @rparniB bon
BON m,br. alb s1oo i'm SsrsIst4 ium prsis abnlitss
E5trse H.
nni.rI&riItsn, psids s!nsn Ssom sufrisosHFelsn.
spsrbsn ariasnonImsr bel u. De 4atpw,
9snsrai.W Wgent,
Hr. "a, Ittrnpreay ayaas.
80 aettss uno nntsrdEiit tiansHsr ptrosn psianot.
tWdnI7.l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23

Neucre 9abel sgtaGri6teN.
gSill Die yiOlle wicOcrBOlcn.
81 Smar ef mnb TGDre.
SrlGan5 bCOrObt.
Gin @ufitano IN U l8erten.
9Sa8 SeWtfeblanb ipitl.
9rittii&e 3~ti&enbdHoItr
NuS Wcm.
9eptidJe OtS 9OHigs Bilbclm.
Sis 9erbnrHs smiieDn ernbcu nuO EnIS
anacblitb ioieeer btIaeneut.
Sic uuterbuuoIWn0en.
DGS peHtfhc @eiA.
Ole GiHnaBme OOu u . III,
S6if5sgladri6ten,
Gu0ttf6er Sanfbert eb t.
Rartt6tri6ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23
0einberger'B
Stirfrl unO S6ubr!
Stirfrl nn0 SdJubr.

eRde Der &utdnts nub SdratpnafRr.
tu obcrn 5nOubsiltN,
y(r. 1913, OSctt Baltimore,
Habt poIIiOapRraBt. Tim Uuttym Gtaoubttlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23

sBnaren in btm GeBtrn BabrifantrH prrFauft
stFduft!
Wlar beatte bic perdbitBuHa. 9Daorrn lpttOtn i'm
GrpBcn unb aIeinea ~ ben auaIeGttn PrlitU UTtaUtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23
SeruliiGte Nn3etgeu.
SEQ. .. StebeW8' C Comps
ltM}Ug.

I'M n.n Qufoyoayun3en Der 8sit 5u sntIprt'
den, Ba5cu mir in
glr. IS & 10, glrTO=5r0ntilrnBe,
Rurswchsgds pun 5a9cttehraas, yis-a-vis btm
z GrUtt1urmG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-23

Gin 8rOb,s IdniF5di3ss QguareuboHs sr'
rtbtet un0 unj.y: Cfftc, ioBie unitrs baupt,
latudH'H G1rioui5r6ume 0ortbiu o,rlfpt.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22

without single reply on his pant 70 sha1
his colleague had said, but wanted to
give his colleague one consolation on hrs way.
II seemed he had fallen into the habst
Of consigning everybody who did not
agree with him to the Democratic party.
The Hon. Gratz Brown, well known con,
si.tent and fearless anti-slavery man, and
himself. had been thus disposed Of The Ger
mans also il seemed were TO go in the same
direction and be led by himself He would
tell his colleague, that if he tschurz) ever
desired to lead all the Germans in body TO
the Democratic fold, he could not do IL r.
n,IIy, the State Of Missouri was to 60 TO the
Democrats. The fact, however, was that the
election had resulted in securing Republic
can Executive and Senate in that State,
while the House might he either way. The
State changed, politically. by reason Of the
of those hitherto disfran-
chised. His colleague could mot esc7pe some
because he had admitted that
every party in the STATE, including the Nc
Clurg party, was in favor of his position.
The only difference being AZ TO time. lie
,ssurcd his colleague that those who acted
with him (Schurzl would know how to take
are Of the Republican cause in Missouri.
AT 5:l5 the Senate went into Executive
session, and soon after adjourned till Mon
Law.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22
BELL FOUNDRY.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Publication, Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Leavenvonh,C County,
Tn The District Court Of the First Juisiai District
az The state Of Kansas sitfin. IN sald county oil
I%avepworth, in -4id STATE
Robert McBratney, Plaintiff
Isaar T. Eaton, George JeNeu
and Hugh J. Je.eu,
xvoU. The ABOVE NAMED HJ6H J. JEEETI,
are hereby notified that you, togethsr
x'th the other deisndzDt- above named have been
.ued hv the above named plaintiff, Robert
NeI,ratnsy in the above mentioned Court, and that
aid plaintiff has in said Court, l@i his petition 10
the above entitled aetion against y"n and the Other
dsfendants above named, and that you must an
sver aid yT,tion on or before the 18th day Of jan
uarv A. b. 1871. or said PETITION will he taken A.
true, and Judgment rendered accordingly, 81 tb-
f,llowiny nature to-~it: That the aid plaintiff
have and recover Of and from you the fllowins de-
~riI tiarts Of land lying and being in the cogntg
Of Leavenuorth, and stat. Of Kansas. namely
SECTIONS and ~. in Township u. OF Range 20. all
being east Of the 9Th principal meridian, and fDr
the delivery Of the possession thereof to him, and
received, and damages for the Withholding Of pc
session Of said lands from said plaintiff. and ff
penses by him incurred in and about the recovery
Of the possession Of said lands and for the costs BY
aid plaintiff expended in said action.
Dated this i3tb day Of December, A. d. ls7p-
GRiSwOLD a BRrTTOS,
CLOUGH a WHEAT,
deci5~iw Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22

the Presidents meaning Of reform, not mucn
value was to be placed in the President pro
mise. He had shown the result OF the rresi,
DENTS following the advice Of the Politic7l
managers. The Lord save the administration.
A Earty of rome spirit will hence Tor
ward govern their cause. After asserting
that his allegiance was due 10 Republican prin-
ciples rather than party discipline, he con-
concluded with some speculations upon the
probable formation Of a new party. Inc
popular belief il that the mission
of the Republican party LIS ended;
The recent Democratic changes "
po.ition have demonstrated that a new phase
ofdeveIopment was upon us: The exhaustion
of old issues, and growing dissatisfaction and
insulordination with the great partier, were
oonfirmatory evidences, while, on the other
hand, questions Of revenue reform, cvii
service reform, &c, were yet experimental
issues. Upon the whole, while the pros
peas Of new party might at present appear
ol,-cure. vet il would come with the necessity
of a national crisis. Mr.. Shurz closed with
the exprs-sion OF his confidence IN
the ability Of the Republican party to
become that new party, claiming for 1t
rosse..;on of the elements Of healthy re-
generation
Mr.. Drake rose Ia reply, but yielded
10 the general disposition TO adjourn
and confined himself to demand upon his
colleague for the proof Of his assertion IN
speech just made, that he, Drake, many
rears before had objected To the election Of
Hon. James Rollins, his personal friend, as
Governor of Missouri, because he might
rove hostile to the institution Of slavery in
hat State.
Mr.. Schurz replied that his information
vas based upon letters received by him from
Ir Rollins himself.
Mr.. Drake replied that he could
'cofie,t nothing Of the kind; but,
dmitting the statement, he had
NV To say that the cause must be a desperate
ne indeed, which depended ON its vindica-
ION upon remark made by him thirteen
ears ago. lie gave notice that he would,
,-morrow, reply at length To his colleagues
Ieech.
At 3:i5 the Senate adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22
|Ii!%1ll!!lala|

I do not wish to inform you, reader, that DY.
Wonderful or any other man, has discovered .
remedy that cures consumption, when the lungs are
half consumed. in short, will cure all diseases
whether Of mind, body estate, make men Iva
foreyer and leave death 20 play fS want Of work
and il designed 10 make our subiunary spheres
blissful Pzrliir, 10 which Heaven itself shall Be
bat a side show. You have heard enough Of tina.
kind 81 humhusyery. But when ] tell you th.:
Dr. Sage. Catzrrh k@uedy viii Jr-iiit ely cure the
sorst eases Of Czizrrh In the Had, only assert
that which thousands can testify To- VIII pay
400 Reward for cas-. that cannot cure. pam.
phlet giving symptoms and other Information >ent
IRE, To sny adir.S< This remedy Is
SoID RY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALI. fAETs
OF THE WORLD.
Pre-. n cents -snt by mail, Pc. r~id, on re-
c.jp, ~ sixty cents. four packages for too dol
i4r. Rsx.re e 'DUSIksFEITs and worthless iIni-
,srions 80 that my private stamp, vhich Is
I-.i.-. ga.s.ia. gsnn,A>n>Gs "a upon the outside
vrapr@r Remember that thi. private stamp. is
med hy the Z nit-t states Government expressly
for stamping my medicines, has my portrait, name
and afdreS< and the words ''r. ;. Certificate Of
tienuineneSs, I" engraved upon il, and need not he
mistaken. Don't 10 sxindlcl by travellers and
Others representing Themselves a Dr. sage, l an
the only man now living that has the kno~ledzs
and riyht To manufacture the Genuine Dr. sage >
Caiarrh Esmeiy, and I never travel to sell this
medicine X v PlkRCk, NJ ID
novId&rsi 49, Senecz-st-, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Wy p. GRIswOLD, Dentist OFFICE III
w Delaware-st-, LeAvenworth, Kansas
sepsdieI

NIEw 4 MORGAN, DEALERS II BOOKS a
" Stationery, No III Delaware street, near fifth.
PICTURES, Picture Frames, Wall Paper, &r.
jy27ds2
NY H ROBINSON. DENTIST. ADMINS
w TIERS Nitrous Oxide. Once l0s Delaware
street north side, between Fourth and fifth-sts.
octlldAviy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22

MANHOOD
IN TIED YOUNG
RISING GENERATION.

'l'HE vEGLrATivE PowERs or LIFE ARE
strong, hut in few y-srs how cfi-n the paId hue,
the lsck-Iustr- eye and emaciated form, AMI the
imPpssibiliiy Of application to mental effort, show
its hAneful influence. Ii soon :bseomes evident to
the observer that some depressing influence is
checking the d-v elcrment Of tn. body. ConsumP-
ton is talked Of and perhaps the youth is removed
from school and s-ni into the country. This is one
Of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary
diversions Of the changing II the city.
nest to the healihfu and rural exercise, thoughts
arc turned inv ards upon themselves.
II the pstien, he female, the approach Of the
men-ss is looked for with anxiety the inst -ymp
tom in which Nature Is to show her saving power in
difi,Isn the circulation aud visiting the cheek with
the bloom 81 health Alas increase Of appetite
has grown by y ha, IL fed on the energies Of the
s. siem Frustrated, and the whole economy is
deIanged. The beautiful and wonderful Period in
which boiy and mind undergo so fascinating
change from child to woman, is looked for in vain
The parents heart bleeIs in anxiety, and fancies
the grsv. hat waiting for its victim.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22

sv,et u,ltn Ibelieve Bismarck will ct
Ii ~ and What he wants of Lorraine;
ma liheviee dat 4 viii do him, and o, and
I'M - vorId. apd even France itself, By and
b.. a srsst deal Of GOOD. Anarchic France
- II fm leon thsse q terrible drastic
49, of pbyaic 70 Id F.nce!: and we'll
win Il BE- for her If she can learn her lesson
booealv. UIhe c,uuoe, she will ri an
o.. md even another: learnt the lesson
a H.
Cmr;de,able miacouception u to- Herr
70. B;.uasck Il still prevalent in England.
~ En1li.h nevvunper.. pe.rly ali of them,
ssem 10 ne to Be- only esssing toward a true
knovIeder Of Bismarcf. bot not yet got TO il.
The sanding Likeness, circulating every
M. IN yes,s .eo. Of demeuted BiAmarck
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22
E16DdENAGOGUE.

WARNER : EMMEN AGOiUE il the only arti-
Gle known 10 cure the Whites III will every
ease. Where j. the family in which this imTtor-
tsnt medicine is not wanted Mothers. this Is thu
greatest blessing ever offered you. and you should
Immediately prnsure 10. Ii Il alSo cure for
female Irregularities. and may he depended upon
strIctcd through cold disease Sold by druggists
Price one Dollar. Or sent by mail on receipt OF ono
Dollar and quarter.
ADDRESS sI9 STATE ST, CHICAGO.
fxIU IN,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS own DOCTOR.

private instructor for married persons or thoSe
about TO be married. both male and female IN every
thing concerning the hysolaSy and relations Of our
Of offspring. including all the discoveries never
before given in the English language. by WI
,ere-tine work II /. written In plain language for
the general reader. and Is illustrated With nunier-
Gus enSravfnSs All young married people, or thc-e
rediment 20 married ife should read this hook II
a.rLr- secrets that every -horid he acguaintsd
With; still il Is = hook tina; must lie locked up and
not lie about the hcuse II will he sent 70 any .d-
dr>-. on receipt Of 30 cts Address DE- WN-
YOUNG, No. ilsSpruce Street above Fourth, Phil
s1elphiA- c'3vl-.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-22

DUgLEIGH, HOPKISs a FRANCIS, ATTOR-
ID SEYs AT LAW, 81 Delaware street, Lszven-
worth, and lola, Alien county, Kansas. Titles to
property in Leavenvorth City and County exam
med, and abstracts made up. declds4