davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

i.aetke viAer, sspslaig iAe rsoesus n,sny
= beys d eoa1eks. Il I soesu.sS ~
-, sna vesytsff fis 1'.TIIi ,-'o =.
1hkne ~ 49, essse, KasI]G ps3dIed
pa9isutk ap ~ 1ppa, snatfnl = liieIe noi1e
spoeifie, "a sisk2sT u vsSsf Hsrt6e
hislS 'foe tksSa3cIs -. TGi ~ IN
part vsibae he NJ bsiag below The surlice.
A erseA, 6llo~ea b. . $3.50 So6 ~ n
6eu(ch Sioe had &c u vurk, md X6fiTk
500 appessed h tsiunpA, bsaaine : sunSiIl
beavv.TNe IA a Ab 49, Z Is no.1
peis1es 6A9see6oesE A dim .o3ef ssd
esvur whieA 9es1anpiey Il tsqseaG1y pro-
dsoss nsunea VII vAo.s ussc;GSoue3 Is H.
] efa1e the neat, III he pavs and tail I
found very gDod. TIE fdRner ne covessd
with bIsce skin, With oaey little hair nesr
ne Junction wfh Ne asn O. leg; when
thosvEhly boiled NY sesenble rs's fees.
The tail b cpa'pused d vascular 6bre con
tanning large assosst Il peculiarly SWEET
iae in the inienaices. .''''n - IT
The skin WHICH eoyem the tail has the
appearance u &nIeS VI they sre no real
scales. The skin Fspdily peek o6if scnrrhed
in The 6re, awd he tail, when veil boiled, Is
. delic;Osn nsoeel. The nuscles and inner
skia me reduced y boiliag 10 . kind Of
jelly, and he vhols , % rcA thss one csn-
ma ct nscA q + Ths c.Aesssm, which
h uaed In nediBis4 = euseaisea y two
glands which open nsas ~ asil. Thsir me
y ~ elsasly 1dsnaosd, buG i i hsoSsbN
similar " hae q Ra,shEas snd mu.kdese. al
lav0rils amusement anpag IL Kutehin In.
diaas cossias IN takjag he Ausserus in the
haWdh and sndesv0sag % hesak i; - i II
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
KANSAS CITY.


The Kansas City Taxpayers are kept in a
emi-delirium BY their interruptions and
nad-cap newspapers over the poetic delinea-
'tions Of the future If that tsder ground city.
The sad consequence is that tl.ey hold an
lection every few days to vote bonds osten-
IDLY % build railroads, etc, but really to
aise money to Jay thsse same newspapers
ninons commission, under the pretense that
isy are sxIending themselves for the lest
interests OF the property holders.
Let the latter put this In their pipes and
|moke it, for the tranquility Of their nerves,
|nd As medicine to restore them to the pow
iss Of taking care Of their own once again.
I.eavenworth Is not making hustle. She
! a KANSAS CIrr in the State. The COM
lcrcial metropolis Of the State. The fran
i,ises Of the great railroads that traverse the
date are the offerings Of the people of
<ansas-no' Missouf-to the corors-
ons lniIling and running them,
. consideration chiefly If their
deity 10 Kansas Interests. Lcavenworth
satisfied with her. share in enterprises ac-
,mplished and tho~e 70 be accomplished.
.ansas City is a border toxn Of Missouri,
car enough 10 St. Louis to he sucked up as
big rrunge takes in water dOps, whenever
shall please the latter to do ~. A news
apcr down in that suIxerranean city, talks
'eeringlv Of Leavenwoth newspapers.
ays they have clean and hungry aspect"
listen! We Mis<ourian scribblers! Leaven-
crth publishes Seven monthly journals,
I'd Five daily newspapers. Each, Of a half
zen Of there, have larger circulation than
re whole Kansas City out6t-including the
-ansas City census registry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

THAT great master Of prose 6ctiou, lie
Foe, has waited long enough for a monu-
met Of brass or stone; but he has had the
best Of monuments in = book, if We except
the Bible, the most universally read in the
English language. And now comes tele-
gram announcing a monument erected in
Bunhih Fields bnrying ground to -ile1nnder
DE Foe! 1t il clear to us that the gentle
man who wrote that despatch did not read
his Robinson Crusoe properly in his youth;
or he may have perlsed one of those misera-
BILE expurgated and excised copies prepared
for the use Of modern children, and upon
the title page Of which Alexander De Foe
might perhaps better be placed than plaid
substantial Daniel De Foe.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
THE TEXAS CATTLE TRADE.
Iaaeressing - 0toek Men.

! Interesting - 0t0ek Aeo.
The folio wing il condensed statement o.
the main facts and features Of interest in the
Abilene cattle trade, taken from an article
recently published in the Topeka Record,
and written, evidently by some one who
knows all about the business The magni-
tude Of the trade, carried on in a section OF
the country that was recently an uninhabited
waste, j. perfectly amazing:
The traffic in Texas cattle has within the
last few years assumed a position among the
leading interests of the country.
The trade here mainly concentrates at
Abilene-on the Kansas Pacific Railway, leo
miles west of the Missouri River, 440 miles
from st. Louis and, go miles from Chicago.
LAST year, about 60, 900 head of cattle were
shipped eastward from Abilene, within a
period of some three months; and about one
third as many more were sent forward from
other points in the State.
Already, since June lst, about 81 900 have
been shipped eastward from Abilene alone.
There are in the vicinity, for sale, about
3. 600 head Of ordinary beef and stock cattle,
and several thousand COWS, calves, yearlings
and two-years-Od.
The total number Of cattle Of all kinds,
both sold and remaining ON hand, at Abilene
this year can safely be put down at hun
d'ed and fifty thousand.
The cattle come principally from Northern
Texas. They are bought there by the herd, !
at the following prices, yer head:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
PLATFORM.

The Large Democratic paper of this city
= discovered something dangerous to Re
canism, 10 write about 1t ays John Mar
n, Of Atchison, Is the reputed author of the
'epublican platform adopted at the recent
ate Convention. We suppose 1t means
al platform, though it has not been very
rplicit in its Indictment Then Mr.. Martin
. accused Of stealing the platform, and it
ants him to make q confession or vindicate
imeelf. Yes: that il q nice hole 70 bark
/. The Republican Faith, We have no doubt,
i'll be stated in about the same terms by
cry capable Repnhiaan, and will be I'M
xstood to mean about the same thing by
cry Dsnooras Who ~ 60, any sens.
here is about a much point in this charge
:ainst Mr.. Martin, Of stealing the Republi-
n platform, as there would be in similar
cnntim againaF the religious tachers Of
present time using the catechism made
How is il about that advertisement in the
aper alluded to, dubbed the Democratic
.asform? Who was the author of that rig
arole. We have no expectation that she
an who wrote it will live long enough to
ashamed Of it. because there u no doubt
at he is the same Democratic literary ex-
1T who wrote the platform for the party
XIV years ego. ~ a..E u nollIaIlLI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

They sell in st. Louis and Chicago at an
average Of 81 cents per pound oRener above
than below that price. Several sales were
made in Chicago last Saturday, on dull
market, at 5 cents; and day or two before
that, transactions were noted nj 81 cents for
1,15O averages.
The freight from Abilene to St. Louis or
Chicago Especial rates'1 rs IS to 81 per
head. Contracts are made by the car load
a car holding twenty. The freight from
Abilene to New York or Boston is nearly
four times rs much rs to St Louis or Chicago;
and there is, in addition, 20 per cent.
transportation risk, growing out Of the in
creased extent Of the route, and the greater
time consumed in getting TO market.
Alter being "graued' through the sum-
mer, the same cattle are worth 20 per cent
more. Beef cattle, Of average flesh, ready
tor market, are valued at S25.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

Emperor of France, against the strongest
and bet provided tnation of that continent,
thees en- b bat one clear controlling Ead
dnasssd: that Francs, the Empire, =
already ujusased, or Destroyed. The
German Captains say that Paris is
vulnerable in many places. There is no
doubt about what the armies Of Prussia have
done and what they can further do. They
can, IL they choose to encounter the vaa
force of the combined nations of the Cont
nent Who sustain one man government,
tEample France out of existence. The latter
is torn by discord- or has been. Its power
from thst reason is unorE.nised. 1t can do
nothing effective against the compact and
Germans, without ti..e to build
4 government and centrol its resources. IT,
latter Napoleon cuuA MT command. HS
ambitions were at war with 49,
healthy aspirations Of the people. He
made var because he had grown weak in the |
PIPER story. His goveznment-h Empire,
proud n It was few weeks |
'go, he's passed into history.
More foetun.Ae than his uncle (who Il vas !
Iuite we'll understood was his hther) he and
he srandest and most eavied and
dmired woman On the footAool brief two
months ego, have 4 chance of getting ti,em-
elves into some quiet corner of this civilized
'orld, and living out the balance Of their
avs in solitude, in peace, outside Of Turmoil,
nd IS common, but just Is good people live.
What a feverixh, fanaticel career was theirs,
Inside of politics. No wonder that Eugene
referred the pity Of the people rather than
'eir empty show Of respect when she left the ,
apital of France forever, A. its Queen. \.
here is nothing enviable in the great re-
own she gained, when We consider the :.
ethod she employed. We believe in esti- I
ating such people at their true value, not :,
cause they are fallen, but because until +,
ey do fill, your lessons will not be faith- ,
ny and ratioaally conned. The var will !,
d 20 soon Is the great Powers of Europe :
n agree to let France have the Government
e wasts, and the one she has chosen. !
Ne German nation cannot be employed by .
rulers in crushing out . Republic. r
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

The following conversation between Malet,
the second Secretary of the British Embassy
in Paris, and Bismarck, We excerpt from q
Geographic communication of q. w. Small
ley, correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune. !,
is frank, pointed, and rather free for diplo-
matisas:
He asked for an ultimatum. 1--WE
must have Metz and Strasb0urg," said
Bismarck.
''Dismantled?" asked Malet
"No" replied Bismarck, stronger than
ever"
''Then, supfsSe the French Government
finds your terms impossible!'
1--WE shall invest and aarve Paris; If that
does not succeed We shall try sharper
means."
''Woald you lombard the city?'
Certainly; and burn ii, If forced. The
necessity ia sad, but how is il to be eacapede'
Rismarck's observations about Gladstone
and Granville, and their timid mesage-car-
rying, WIS the reverse Of respectful, and he
did not heitate to let it lie seen that he cared
nothing for the efforts of outsiders, and was
resolved to settle all questions with France
alone.
For Lord Lyons himself Bismarck pro-
ife.sed respect and good will, and cordially
advised him to ''get out Of Paris while he
could" .a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

There must soon be peace between Prus-
: and Ft,,s g ssth~ .q< wse b
Pdles complications between the European
ktions, and ., fsaEfnl ,e.a.zgen,ene. e the
knle6eld - we'll - vide spread anarchy
ID chaoe. s. the eaee presents itself to
se 20 far away. There can be no doubt Of
q perfect .biliH y ths, Pu.iaa srpy in
zeing Paris to take d. In act, to tie
|iad that,has philosopa ilallE isdisi .fie
arselo0 events and present results Of, this
3, conmsnosd By The imbscile, used up,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29


The idea thk4le Rqblicm party has
about finish. therefore,
necessarily d abod 3 dove, seems to have
made 4 permanent Judgment in the skull of
the Bourbons, and many who would not
fancy the businessof chasing them with the
cfete, deszyed, lettering, just-rsady-to-die
party, calling itself democratic. Now to
console that part Of our unhappy, dolorous
fellow-cti.ens, We will saate the primary pos
tulates upon which the Republican party was
builded, ID plainly that there .s Be- - god
excuse for holding wrong opinions about it.
Then, the Republican lsrty is = party Of
progress. 1t is composed Of men land
won'en) who are capable Of growth. People |
who are inevitably, whether they will or not, |
in the onward aud upward current of thought |
and action. What has been that was good,
is we'll enough for the past. It reads we'll in
history. But the new development, the
more perfect growth Of the present, demands
the most earnest consideration Of
conditions, suitable, harmonious adjustments.
The good" Of the past, is but the links Of
chain, which followed, lead upward TO the
better and better. The Republican party il
organized upon the idea Of growth. Its
mission has no determination. The duty Of
the people who compose il, rs to complete
the work of building perfect Republic. III
the anxious, pl.ce-hunting, hungry party men
ofthe Democratic faith can get far enough into
the future to determine when that job will be
finished, then they have some reliable data
upon which to predicate action with view
to meeting the occasion of the dissolutioa Of
the Republican party. The youngest Of
them, the further they can ses, and the clearer,
The less faith they will have IN the realiza-
lion Of their eager and unsel6sh prospects
and hopes, founded upon such an event,
while they remain in the flesh, though they
should travel on in this life score bevond
It's measured limits.
The Democratic party, like the Megathe-
uim in the geologic growth, had its place Il
n the carly formation Of the Republic, when A
was in the gristle. 1t is now properly a r,
,ssil, and interesting only as a specimen of q,
he production, Of this great nation when Il (,
Tas young. 1t does not even serve as a IN
Ieight to steady the a.otioa of the onward N
moving forces Of the nation No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

The Kaass City Jss'1al9 Csn.ere wants
full vote for more bonds. It points it
e,guneae encosuasinsths tax payers to that
species II flo Dc =, By enumes.ting the rail-
roads that te'nsaais 1t that point. Accord
to ifsshovine, The Commercial centres of the
continent are enptyins al tie trade Of the
peoples u tie earth. The n. Y. 4 E, with
all it, branches runaing into he Psnnsylva.
mia euaa md izua nins., de n. z. O..ezai
gviith al 10 laGesalA he Unioa Pse;ac. the
Soufhesn Rscike, &C. &C., down The fall
h-an tesmiaaae 1t Ksa.p City. There n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
ENATOR MOTION APPOINTED MIN.
l6TER I'd EEGkAND.

Il is prohtles to speculate as to the reasons
bntrolIing the administration in the desire
replace Mr.. Motley, Minister to England.
was stated some time ago, that President
rant placed his recall upon grounds purely
teresting to his administration. We have
I, idea that that n abe true definition III
is act, there are, other reasons, which
r. Motley himself could second, than those
erely to make place for favorite OF
'esident Grant. !lsssf f
The telegraphs yesterday announced the
,pointment of the Hon. o. p. Morton, Of
,diana, as his pnccer~or Mr.. Morton is,
! is we'll known, Senator from that State,
ri one Of the ablest in the Senate Chamber.
. regard the appointment as an eminently
oper one, and timely made. Gov Nor
, is 4 public man of great experience, and
possesor Of 6rst class mind. No man.
IS exert0 / srsslerI Tor inGie ibeaef;e;al
tHusnce in the counsels Of the nation for the
sst ten years than he. We believe him TO
peculiarly adopted for the delicate duties
the post to which be is appointed. bth
natural endowment and his political ed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

S:stFaE.e ~. "a iEss.Rsse.s
cemenong our country togsihes. Bot cur
e e. exni.tioD mus b slloyed vith
n .8e ,S Sse I, s%sSr - Aesas aover
=. sne yoaeh OF Gefmony have 6llea for the
fatheri.nd. Many hesO;c le.den Of our
a!ms% have bangh yiu1pY with thsi1 prs-
c'ous blood. The heart shrinks from Ell
mating the sill greater number Of those Who
have been deprived hescsfosth Of The ability
to earn livelihood" l..4c-- =.
HE Crown Prince concludes with earnest
appeal to al Germany 10 come forward and
contribute largely, a6andantly to TIN WORK.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
The average distance driven rs aboul

miles. Time consumed in driving, two
months. Cost of driving, So per head, ex-
elusive Of ~ per cent. risk from stampetling,
stealing, etc. Mort Of the droves are brought
through the Indian Territory, on what is
known as the "Chisbolm trail" Droves
are usually made up Of equal numbers of
grown steer, COWS and three, two or one
year-olds. When only beef cattle are bought,
the price is PUT higher-say Sl2 to Sl4 per
head.
Arriving at Abilene in good order,
mixed drove is held at about the following
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

one thing, that jubilant journal, fails to notify
its readers about, and that i, the dse~ue;om Of
II sscorde Sita 1S sostgaos represai6
tie millions v0eed b bafld railroads ec. eec.
One day not far distant that accumulation
of OU's, will break the hack Of that little
Burg. But then, there is one thing illustrat-
ing In remarkable manner, Tie premonition
OF that city, Of its coming tribulations. 1t las
dug many and deep hole. in.thc n,usntsio
whereon and wherein it is located, where the
citizens the tax payen-canhi hide themselves
in their hour of humiliation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

THERE are two million acres II Land
under improvement, in the State, an increase
OfOne and half million acres in one year.
This is one fwenty-sixth part of the whole
State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

The Pope refuses to give his consent to
the Occupation Of Rome BY the Italians
That ! funny. We suppose that is q test
Of his infalibility. Well, the Italians are.
in Rome, and are doing vefl and are
matters Of the situ,tion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
KArORIAL XoNINATlOxS IN yET.

The Republicans Of Jefferson have done
.eir duty perfectly in nominating G. W.
Fogeboom for the Senate. Mr.. Hogeboom
we'll known in this city, and the political
lends hze' tssps.d ieaGo haastiiy1 10 his
lection for 90 responsible post.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

THE ONE AcConp1,surn,

| THE ONE ACCOMPLISHED FACT.
| New York, Sept 23-1he htest sdv;ce,
from Italy show the one accomplished f,ct
necessary to Be Eecoeanised is that he tenn
pOral power Is ended, and no nation is able
or disposed to restore i, With the Pope
and the church in purely spiritual capacities.
Victor Emanuel and the Italian government
have nothing to do, and to this compile. ion
the new question will doobGlsss resolve itsas
THE FoPE ASKS FOE A guard.
FLORENCE, Sept. S3-Yesterday . conflict
occurred in Serena, aSuburb Of Rome, be-
tween ltatian soldiers and mob. The Pope
subsequently asked Gen. Casdard for . ensrd
in order to insure his pesseznl safety. Gen.
Casdard Immediately sent troops for that
purpose. r,.-s
VARIOUS ITEMS.
FLORENCE, Sept. 9 Rome is now COM
pletely occupied By the Isalian troops do
The Pope has been permitted % retain
guard composed Of his late troops, of Italian
birth.
The popular demonstrations Of approval
continue throughout the Kingdom.
1t Is thought the pie6eseite viii take plase
The prisoners talsem BY the Italians on the
capitulation of the Papal army, numbered
$500; consisting Of 4, 500 Italians and 4. 500
foreigners.
GARIBALDl HEARD FROM.
LONDON, Sept - Special correspondent of
the Tribune. At Florence. writes ON the 18th:
Garibaldi writes be has received no answer
from the French Government, and that the
rubbish or scum which calls itself the Italian
Government keeps me prisoner. He has
neither been allowed to leave Gaprera nor
receive any messages. The Italian Govern
ment, upon being questioned, answers that,
owing to their neutrality, they have refused
to Garibald7s departure. When
Favre offered French frigate, the italian
Government replied that they shouh deem,
il an act Of direct hostility.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

WILD TURKEYS are plenty near Medina,
Kansas, and many have been killed this
month in Washington county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29
ENR CaNaRuM

Our old friend and co-laborer, Col.
Vaughan, has been nominated for Congress
BY the Labor Convention" which met at
Topeka, Thursday. This is a very proper
nomination. The Colonel is q man used 70
work and knows we'll how to sympathizc
with the callous handed workers Of the coun-
try.
While the Colonel appreciates and we'll
uDdesAands The idss which furnishes IL
foundation Of this labor movement, he Is
utterly ignorant Of the real fun there Il in
moving OF blowing in the field, showing The
plane, aneothing mud on the vail, o. ANY
Of the other Interesting entertainments which
folks who bone down to hard work have to
esdnreto ct living. We have this to say,
hat Col. Vaughan came within
one of beating Salmon P. Chase for the
United States Senate, when that gentleman
vas first elected BY an Ohio Legislature, and
hat he u one Of the most accomplished jour
nalists in the country.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

I -, LII. .ii p ., ~ !.
49, i,,so - sowing with mill
mt,, "a 9i,-,. h.'i =, Hi'isi-.i I'D
nsss:g "a shn ..sen = the aieenPt 3
AEonhae inc TO ap1e sseaRofA 1t
now c.Ve oot me dnsncas, wtsh their m
FSPfieIe ciimatc f.a:
} NO mr!her rspA4ka 1Pon the country N
ee4E.nG 9. 9n4i ve ran junction City, A
mn9 oe!ooa ny Pa:ce, IN .bsutl
1asee seems 70 axe Plaoe ~ the uplmds
Ane usSeiief insolunsarliy remarks IN
onmssa kan1a- axaaeaaas- eG-ass-- l,aaiaa -.
rams are NOR 9nireluent As We proceed
E!ne inmnaf ksnS.s EeseSaocns Including
moe. gradually disappear, what remain.
ISPPnn& " sarrVunded I'D prQpS
fnnoent n l44S9Y -
ns..a ~ ~ anu PeT Scen INK
Valleys o. me nven and streams. Anothe.
e as"s :.Ss M ess' sH e' ss:?
results Oh our westward journey. Soil and
mi ,S.ra s,",. 'o II me e!Ss'o.nlnane ncss
III. ~ S eio grass mixed
VII ~ of', y Maf ApeiS appearance, and
ne. ~ =. g. A - animal
| LIE aSx~.H aence 10
s,.,.s $S... 800" ~ SAiser,
L ;ntors,sos-Sxl .,.,,.ssA IASAI c-:- >.
. .nse.HP ! "sesa.,overEk icrm,ne' a. Il
.1... ~ - teecy exsa
H. :. - ~: saIey 'nsu.
.o..., 49,. w.
80. :.... 49,. an"
", nv ~ IL. .. :: Fw.. Here
,,...I, =. ~.I;.s 81 "''" S'.L !" Er'' ann
H.. ~. III \. :.. ' ~ =" '''aN. 10 ~a'e
!. ~. -;c:.;..' - 1910 ~ :1 % anq
!" S..,.-;i,. !; 90 .,.ss ~ In n
Sri :. ~, - =. ~: "nu u;
~. s.-.i -. 81 . ."s'u'eos ann
.co-,S,;..,, 80. ~ "' "S "ss " inc
- .n.,'. ~ i NV 1sH'' y ~ appearance,
~ H. "'a.....:. ~ ~: "'n I rom cnef'aan
!" .:,,. . I:"I.. . .Ii' ~ " .1s," eS'M"
!. -. - S:.'. 80 ~ S ~. "AH' nese
= ;-.;...;". 49, ue sn'aAng N'4Hs
S,@.l " % plG,!eSs mounting Out
S....i. ~. 80 - iINn ~ ne'sst ca0,s' "se
ias. =, then,..,,.s ~ .ASc Panls .se-
Ss;.' :. III: It' ). ~! an lrl'ssnng "'tch
Sn. FL; Ill -. -: IN. n IL u nx, tne
ia " ,,nn, P'I c., gro" .n,. Mn Aansar
~. W." az. e s'e GM!
~, s o"n i iS Is - ~ 'e.nu, you KNOW
.hn 49, ss s uo.s Inc seascns are TOO
f.rms s,ch .s 80. -. t ~ n,:I " our
80. 49, 80. o. I'LL a'". .Ie s''",a'e per-
In a. osoen .a sone :. Inc ''uns oa'
mn - o.. .p.'"" '. ~ '"' . .., asll!-
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,f coal are being discovered, which will pro-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-29

MAJ. Z. SrOvER, Of Council Grove, has
received the nomination for the Senate Of the
ReplbIic.ns Of the fifteenth District. Good
again. 4 first class man.