davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

The most .e,ive esersetic, unfailins and rspid
remedy Known fg thoss nun.esOas diseases iarident
10 IN inparp seaae q Tie baood Is EDwARD WILD
kIs sA.sArAasLLA AND r0rAsu. This great
Medicine stands without q rival. II ia perfectly
peerless. Nanfsacsursd With the utmost carr ftvm
the parest aud co.tliest materially, il ha, schieve
rrpus.sioa sor potency and thvrughn--s that places
IL in sh~ ftcnt rank II popular remedies. Cur is
guaranteed In every case, where the drecti"as are
allowed, fs tho-e dlaes.-~, the nso>t terrible Of
which the human bndy can he subject. namely;
scrulala In all It's forms; every known variety Of
Constitutional SypAilis, or venerral Ns-s-~. Neu-
ralSis, skin Diseases, matter how eld cr inv-,
crate, Chronic Rheumasisss, scroiulo,s Sore Eyes,
Glandal.r sweliines Of the Mex, or elsr~hers.
Chsosic Chills and Fever, letter, Weeping sore
Leg. Ulcen u every kind, PimPss- on tn. Face,
Ringvcsu, scald-hea.i. Falling out Of the Hair.
Alinpecis, white swelling, Hip-j"int Disease
Chronic Erysip<las, Axu- Cake Drvpsy, etc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
SfECIAL NOTICES.

useaAeo - C005egt exist Throughout the
AMERICAN House, BOSTON. The hotel il still
kept by the vstGzn hsss Lewis Hice, whose super
vision foe quarter a. ecptury has rsndsrcd this
house 50 popular. ~ ~-F T.rH-s SIT t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

No truer saying than the above was ever
uttered. Ro6ack's Bittcrs, Pills and Blood
Purifier has been before the public nearly a
quarter Of century, and in no eae have
they failed to remove the disease when taken
in time. delays are dangerous Apply
to your nearest drug store; they always have
them. ~ eOdSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
LeavenWOrth Coal.

NOTICE TOCOAL CONSUMERS Leav-
enworth Coal Company is now prepared to
furnish its very superior coal in large or
small quantities, and will be enabled to sup
ply every demand for fuel during the coming
winter. They can make it the interests OF
all parties to buy Of them, and thus save to
our own community the large sums, which
have heretofore been carried out Of the State,
Orders for the present may be left at the
Office of the Treasurer, DIR. T. Sinks,
.,,I,-sD1JJ,v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

A large grain house is being put up
at the Town Of Ocheltree. The partis
!. lev days will be prepared to pay the
highest market price for grain. This va
very much needed in that section rs It i
the largest grain growing portion of til
counfy.-OaAe Mirror.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

GA4n-hAmss- Jsly- 2s@Si;nce tie aoaaiaa-
ton of Gen. Maxwell BIZ the Gentle citizens
Is their delegate to Congress the Mormons
have been heiEeerent and threatening Two
prominent Gentle citizens were Yesterday
sft.cked. One of them was seriously and
the other dangerously beaten.
Gen, Augur has established a military
pR nj s1vo, forty mikes suush Of thu.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

A STRIKING evidence Of the high esteem
in which the Charter Oak Stoves are held, is
the immense number of them that are ann,i-
ally solids, 1872 in 1869 This is capable
of proof and attests the merits Of these stoves
more than pages of writing. dlt&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
Beware Of Arsenic.

And all arsenieal oompounds. Better, far better.
ssdure shskiux and quakinx life through than tam
per with this mineral poison, matter how
fully prepared. Its extensive in malarial dis
has alreaay proven the Of great and dir
trr~ins injury. Use EDWARD wnDER's CHILL
roS'c s's Chill' and Fever. Fever and As"e. and
every fsm, type, variety, and species Of Malarial
or Pal,slal Fever Affection, Twenty -o"e-dsy
Chills, Bilious Eeoistsnt Fever, Brow Agu.,
LanSass. and every fHsa u Periodical Disea-e- D,
has - equal. IL eAect. certain and rspid cure.
II Is purely vegetable. II Is warranted 10 cure.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
AVOID CONSUMPTION

No enemy to the human race is Niche n Ne ifra,i-
ed, and rs mere insiAistss " rs spprachs>. than
shss sos ss' .l generally prevalent .rch destroyer
q hearth and happiness of my riasls-- 'Consump-
tiea in its CHASTITY krm.'' The duty Of all h to
guard aeainst its first advances. This may be done
BY the timely use of EDwAKD wILDEa's Co.'S
FOUND ErrnAer OF WILD CHERRY, preparation
especially recommended snhriine certain relief
for an Pulnoaary Complaints. B<Sore il Coughs.
Colis, and C.sarrhs npsily disappear II .s"rd.
psOaPs and decidsd conSart in eases d Bsoachitis
Larynsitis and Asshn. or Phthisic. Lhe~is, II
b sfthe highest In relisvias thc dicat bseash-
Ing and dissresstns CoasA II shsse afflicted With
Cpas.opAioa. In an esses II PseumpAia NJ wihser
Fever IL h Indispensable. n has no equal in taste.
eaciency, a.A po~cs. Whenever used ii Ia. not
only OWEN present. relief hut effected r-rnanen,
cures.
=
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
CORRECT the STOMACH.


u b we'll as-ertanea phy physiological fart that the
origin II nssss u the ill b. which humanity is hriI
h . dcrane-d coalition u the alinsentary canal.
The bowels bervss-s cce.tpsA~d and sluggish, anil
thesc. arise- train " kArfhl md distressing mall
adies. A. preventive and cure far thrs-. Ed
vAaD WiiDka's FAMILY PILLS snrivslIs-i an,
without psece<ient. They are not excelled ~
psFxative, and are Especially recommended; in sii
Feven ssA Innam.asosy Diseases: in Acute kheu-
a.tiso; lnAsamatisa Of the Liver. Brain, Xii
seys, and H1.SSer; in EsysiP.las, Fever and As"e,
Acute Ophshal.ia sorc Eye, ruIlness II the
Had, Virsies. Di.zise~, Biisdns>., -te- They
are ~ ssp<riss :" any kss~n cs'hin.''o" in the
cesssis 80 s.piA relief aaorded in al tn. above
azned di,cas~s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

AA AAA AGENTS WANTED.-A WATCH
SV,VVV given gratis to every person, male or
female, and terms sent free, tn clear from SIS 10
80 per day, sure. Business entirely new. Can BE-
dome at home or travelling No git enterprise
humbus. address. W. ii. ClIIDESTER,
auiw - 2s7 Broadway, New York.
VNyANTED-DYi \ YOUNG MAN WHO
w thoroughly understands the management Of
horses, employ nient tc1nister-no objection ~
the country. Address CHARLES RIVERS,
auiwlt q 81. .i.e r.- Srrinsdale, Kan.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

TESrINONY.-Thousan Of mothers are
constantly speaking in exalted terms of COM
mendation of the magical effect of Mrs.
WhitcombsS Syrup for soothing infants teeth
ing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
Ruie1ae.

: Bosrox, Auguat John b Gould, pay
ing teller in the State hank, committed sui-
eide while temporarily insane from illness,
by jumping from fourth story window.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
H.LOUlH MARKET.

ST. LOTS, aug >.
TOBACCOISteatly and unchanged. - ...f.g.. I
HEMP-ROie and t,acging unchanged
FI.OUR-Quict, - 5Oesl IS super; - S5es'2j \
S. 50esj IS XX., II. '-,r. ---f,i. i, -.
WHEAT-Yirsa and more active, No red EI
81 f6csi -; NJ do 81 25@ 81; choice u exit I.
81 mai II. .-l- e i. u 'ifI !
COIN-very dull and frmer, mixed SOC s;c
white SOC 92c. r-.-..-.
OXTSSfirmer at se@ &c for new; 40 sie f,
RYE-Steady at s5e.SOc. .. -..r.
HIGHwINEeQuiel at s9tyc. (;
t;RO('ERIESC nchanged .''.-. 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, only order bs'sirsss.
IURK-$3l %. ,. ~ t.-t,, .i- r..,
BAC0N-shoulders It74e; cielr rib; i.11:;elsc
clear IsXc. '.' 80 % ..''I
LAEJj.null At I6.l. . rfTu i..d ilr!1.I /!
CATrLE-Best grades wanted. b. tar -.r, :
HO;SFirm at 500 10 %. FL, $50. /
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
lalEG'k.a nf lttl
.rFdFis.HT

''' 80 't.-t ''' '.rfff rr r--T t.r
EDWAaD Wnsan's TAnors SIonACn BsIIsns
esEsaily eass Dy.psl.ia, Live Csoeaaint. l.ai-
O1ln h = ~ aa. l.Asu.itAs.s Fsvss, fsssf
- A~ - = psa1saical aissans- II ssalevss
Ok - Hlax. C1ses esstivs.ese, JsOves a In.
v0na e - - ~ haaal eAas.rtsr ~ deai-
o. AaaaD; ~ - - alternative ~ ssais - -
~ pPs; ssasssaAss ~ vasssa - assaHi-
AAl A.as. sngsAs0 ~ aspeties - tnesssss
~ aisseive lsres; II Is unlihs q sthef heePss.
iAlah 49, p.ss ~ 1ouhsa - cosser aistilltd
WAb1sy, With IL body q III rval pssPa-
ssaisas b ,ssansa NV wAiakey % Ahcahsa.
vAisA b n H. hiUhaa degree extrrueay DE-
b1ssisss - tAe sysea. TAis facs Aas a te.ell
sanaGly e.nssAsai Il - ~ cusAse.cesftAe pab-
He, - ~ u.slalses ~ heea assestea BY The un-
sseissa esstiAesAss Il lsaAiag nea il The medical
Dsoit.sisa and tAs Anay ministry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

THE independence Pioneer, Of the 30th,
says on Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock;
band of men, with faces BACKED, went to
the house of Jacob J. Caldwell, on Elk river,
near Radical City, and attempted to mob him.
He made his escape, and as he ran several
shots were fired at him, but none took effect.
He had come into this country last spring,
and finding claim that suited him
pretty well, settled upon it. Lately a man
by the name Of Young contends that he had
taken the claim first, and intended 10 have
it. Hence the difficulty. Would it not be
well for all men to remember that we have
civil laws in this county, at present.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

" ~
Most of then, M, near TOWNS o- within Settle
,n-nts. e',,9icr,rs The quality and location, they
are the r.F.t..-
Cheapest Lands Coz Sale in the State.
PnCE-rrcm Five 10 Ten Dollars pr acre
For JAFtieulsns address I. ii. WALkEk,
nlar9staw9s .l.. .fr. Topeka kansas
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

KANSAS LAND FOR SALE.
VyVIESE LAKES WERE SELECTED IN 1859,
! and ere anon. the tcss in the state. They lie
in twenty di...rns coUn;iess, seventeen Of which
have.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
BY F. HAwN.

Meteorological RePcrt Of the Month
or July.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
JEFFERSON CoUNrY.-The population Of
Jefferson rorptv - 80 follnws.

Kentucky has the most inhabitants, being
33 ahead OF g. Falls. Rock Creek has the
iewest. OskaIoasa, Jefferson and Osawkee
run close together, since Union was taken
from this township, which, united, have
2,26O. 1t will be seen that the population
increases fastest in the townships along the
railroad. How vastly would the, material
prosperity and inhabitants of the county in
crease, had VIC railroads traversing our ter
ritory AZ we ought to have. Figures are
ins: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Independent.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

The MURDERER Dickson. gentleman
who called yesterday with DR.. Jones to visit
Dickson, informs us that an entire change
has taken place in the prisoner since his
trial. He was then cool, collected and
brazen. He is now nervous and highly ex-
cited. He calls for whisky, evidently want
ing to benumb his senses and make him OBJ
livious of the terrible past. His execution
will take place next Tuesday. rr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
brakes COLLECTION S S,u' Hrsrl E..; (
FOR SALE.


IF An EXCELLENT AND WELL WATERED
"A Farln, continuing III CLIO acres, situate In
the southeast ;uarter II section %, in t"wnshp9,
Ysssse % IN 1eaveaworth County, living seven
miles from the city Of -h- rIr.# -Tl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
CHICAGO MARKET p.

Ia p, CHICAGO MARkET .-rg ;
CHICAGO. Aug. ..
FLOUR-Quiet :ml s.eaiy 81 5o.6jc for sprirF
extra
wHEAT-2@2yc bwer closing at 81 2ia1 23t.
cash and seller Aug. 1or MOI. ~ as
ICORN-Openeh sctiye and excitesl snd ciosctl
quiet at xiesoSl4e. -. -. 80 IL.
OATSLNore active and 1c higher. closing =,
4llzc fa~ MOI. 80 'lit 30"
BARLEY-Quiet at :Ac. ga Z
HlGHwINES-Steady, Nc iron.
PROvISIONS-fnactivc and held a; previous
quotstians. -
HOES-Firmes 50 ssas ~ Gair to choice.
CATTLE-Qutet 1t - o0c, . 10 fvr ne.iiurn- ship
ping stecrs. M !
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
..savenworth, on the De Soto Road,

ii5 acres Of ,iIla',ie Land: an Orchard Of Apples
Pearhes, Ftars and 'hcrries; Water and WU'd il
abundance; HOUSES and Outhouses in ;,si order.
For terms apply TO J. {. HEMINGWAY.
: -..... Il G...aa .
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

1t may not be generally known that on
and after Octcter 1, 1870, no stamps required
for receipts for payment Of any sum of
money nor for payment Of any debt, nor for
rrcaaissory notes under one hundred dollars.
Bank checks remain subject to stamp.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

ened and endangered, and in some Instance
mcrifced. Meantime, as their priDciple3
acquired popular support and their doctrines
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

necessary expectancy, they recognized the
institution Of slavery in the fundamental
law, and gave it such guarantees and privil!
eyes as secured its safe protection and it
sure growth. The bitter harvest thus
sown was not long in being reapsd!
The institution rapidly expanded from the
Atlantic States westward and the fairest por!
tons of the continent were subjected to it'd
blight. 1t crossed the father of waters, teri
ritory was acquired for it from foreign pow{
ers, wars were waged and treaties negotiated
in its behalf. Its votaries became priv!
legged aristocracy. They filled all places Of
power and trust, they dictated the policies Of
parties, the ethics ofthe schools, and the religi
ion of the church. They reigned supreme ID
the halls ofCongress, they dominated on otssei
quiosls Judiciary and clothed themselves Id
the imperial purple of the republic. To att
tark this power so entrenched and environed
was work which none but moral heroes
could undertake.
From the organization of the government
desultory effort had been made to arrest the
advance of the institution, but when in 1883
an anti-slavery society was formed in Boston,
the mOvemsat Kaeiznagurafedv which in 9S6I
reversed the whole policy Of the governmAn1
and drove the aristocrats of despotism fronl
power Those intervening years constitute
a period in our history worthy to be placed IN
everlasting remembrance The advocates Of
emancipation and equal rights, as they &C,
cumulated in numbers, organized societies
for the dissemination of their principles and
the correction Of public sentiment. They
sent out lecturers to appeal 10 the people;
they published papers to advocate the cause;
They petitioned Congress and State Legis..
latures in Its behalf
For years they everywhere met with vim
dictive opposition and personal abuse
Both political parties were controlled in thd
Interests Of slavery and the sympathies Of
all the churches were in the same direction!
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the great apostle Of
the movement, was seized by an Infatuated
populace and dragged with rope afop0d
his neck through the streets Of Boston. To
be persecuted and mobbed was the common
fate of Abolitionisss. Their meetings were
StlEaeaX =! 81 "a! SIS ; g.;
ened and endangered, and in some inst.ncea
sacrificed. Meantime, as their priDcipled
acquired popular support and their doctrines
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

our armies advanced INTO the country OF the
insurgents, they, were welcomed and greeted
and aided by these people, and every one
was ready to enlist under the banner and
keep step to the music of the Union.
> Should not they who had been the allies of
the government in its time of danger be en-
titled to its privileges and immunities when
the danger was passed? They who had worn
the livery Of the nation in war, should they
not have its franchises in peace? They who
largely contributed to It's victory, should they
not ENJOY the fruits of the triumph? They
who could carry muskets to the battle field,
could they not be trusted to carry ballots TO
thc bai3us box? Those who couh use the
sword to drfepith Constitution; could they
not Use the suffrage to aid in It's administr,-
tion? To the candid and homes: mind the
consideration of this subject led 10 the con-
clus;6n daat humanity, policy, religion and
Justice required that all discrimination
against any class by reason of race or pre-
viOus condition, in respect TO the elective
franchise, should be abrogaied. By the FIT.
teenth Amendment this is accomplished, and
henceforth throughout the extent Of this vast
Republic the freeman's right to the elective
franchise, the right TO have his voice heard
in the selection of rulers, the right to con-
tribute his influence in moulding the policy
O: government, is conclusively occurred to
every class Of citizens. Henceforth, as
united people, we enter upon n higher and
nobler career, career Of unexampled growth
in material prosperity and intellectual and
moral advancement. | anticipate no return
TO the conflicts and antagonisms of the past.
The North and the South, without distinc-
ton of este or race, sit At the same
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
A Book for the Million.

~A PMvAIE Couy-
SELoR TO THE NAN
KiED or those aicu: tn
masTy, on the philo-
.velsfi61s AZ the sexual
lf~roverfoa In Durdur3nv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

Old gen, ldi<glssed)- Here, waiter,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

4 REGULAR GRADUATE Or MEDICINE As
n Diploma 1t once will show. has been longer
cuCasd in the Treatment ~ Nsneraal sexual and
lrits ~, dress~ than any csheg physician in st.
IlW-.r..L. u :. - --.,.i II IL -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

for paving alley, on In
terest from July l2, 1859,
slL0i
HOughton, Orlando Co..
Tax for 1883, I'm the name
Of Minnie Uhlman.) Be
ginning on New York
avenue thirty feet from
the northwest corner Of
said lot, thence south
westwardly on New York
avenue fifteen feet
thence south and parallel
with the west line Of said
lot elghty-four feet TO an
alley, thence east on said |
alley sixteen feet, thence.
north parallel 10 second !
llue eighty-elght feet TO |
the beginning, !
lOugh, Oscar R....,...
Hagerty, Patrick .........
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

.JOhCnlnl, JOlll y. f.,s,...
Beginning on u line Of a
slXty feet alley seventy
feet from North Capitol
street and running west
along the line OF said al
ley one hundred and sew
Gu feet, thence north one
hundred and thirty sew
en- feet three inches,
thence east one hundred
and seven feet, thence
eOuth one hundred and
thirty-seyon feet TO tho
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

AAEAAf NNAAAA - " WV 9 q
johnson, John H., trustee.
Tax for 1888, lin name Of
John II. HOuston.)
JRrboe, John T....,..,,
Being the north twenty
two feet front OF said lot,
by the depth thereof.
Jennings, Joseph T,,...,
Second installment Of tax
for curbiug and paving
toOtwny In the name Of
J. +. Perkins, on interest
from October eth, 1888,
Si8.47
johnson, John j, trustee,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

inches wide on said alley.
and being next adjoining
tho north seventy feet slN
inches front Of said lot by
lts depth.
Ueddingcr, J..........
Beginning on South Caro-
lima avenue where the
dividing line between lots
nine and ten intersocts
said avenue, thence along
said avenue northeast
twenty feet md eleven
inches, theuce southeast
one hundred and seven
feet two and three Quar-
ter inches to the dividing
line between lots three
and ten, thence with sait
line southwesttwenty fec.
eight Inches to the dlvid.
Ing line between lotsniui
and ten, thence with sale
line northwest one hun.
drcd and three feet five
and three quarter lnche,
70 bcglnnlng.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

JbAlllhblt l'NllulHs ssss.
Second installment Of taxi
for curblng and padngl
tootway, on interest flom
November %, 1853. S3a,74l
johnson, Emma. .......
johnson, Elizabeth.
Beginning at the NORTH
west corner OF said loI
and running cast alont
the line Of NJ street north
seventeen feet, thence
south fOrty-four feet two,
inches, thence east
twelve feet, thence south
nfty-hyo feet ten lnchts, |
thence west nine fec,
thence north twenty-five
feet, thence west twentJl
feet, thence north
twenty-five feet to the
beginning.
johnson, Eyeine, ...,..,,I
Tax for year 1887 sl0. so
Assessment for lighting
tsreet, l66T.-.,s3.0O
Beginning twenty-sevenI
feet and six inches FROM
the northwest corner of
said lot, and runningI
south eighteen feet and
nine inches on Thirteenth
street by the depth oflOt.
JousCheT, Emll.
First lnsallment Of tax for
curblng and paving foot
way, on interest fromI
October II, 1860 6.67I
Ditto .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.
First instRllmept Of tax forl
curbing and paving foot
way, on interest from DC
sober II, 1889. ..,sl8.O 1l
Jones, Frederick w aus
tee Of c. job w.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

Having a front Of twenty
three feet and eleven.
inches on north NJ by IN e
depth Of thelot adjoining
the cast thirteen feet and
nine inches of said lot.
JOnCs, Frederick W., and
Moses Kelly, trustees Of
Jane Thompson.
Beginning on north L
street fifteen feet and
nine inches west from
the southeast corner Of
said square, thence west
twenty-seven feet and ten
inches, thence forty-sov-
ten feet, thence northeast
seventeen feet and eight
inches TO Pennsylvania
avenue, thence southeast
on said nvenue twenty
two feet and seven inches
to q point seventeen feet
and three inches west
from the southeast cor.
Nor Of said square, thence
due south fifty-four feet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

every now and again, bursting into a cry Of
horror. Food was prepared, and every at
tention paid to him. The dead body was
buried, and Black conveyed to the Indian
village, where he was carefully nursed until
news reached the nearest white mans abode.
The solitary colonist hurried down, and
happening to have been in earlier days an
officer in the army, he knew a little about
surgery. He dressed Blacks wodnds, and
conveyed him back to the settlements,
where, under proper medical treatment, he
slowly recovered. But il was many months
before he could walk without crutches, and
to the end of his life he will bear the marks
of that fearful experience of quitting through
the winter" in the dark days of 1856. As
we have good deal Cin novels) of the gener-
GUS savage, l may as we'll say that my poor
friend had to pay well for all the hospitality
he received. The water he drank, the ground
be lay on, the wood that warmed him, the
food he ate, everything was charged for, but
most cheerfully paid.
1t is, however, great pleasure to relate
that, after the bill was paid, the Indian threw
in the execution of the murderer into the
bargain. The avengers of blood found him
in his lodge, comfortably awaiting the death
of Black by starvation or cold, either of which
he no doubt thought would save him all
trouble. He seemed rather to exult when
charged with shooting the white men; but
the Bella Coola warriors took q different view
of matters, and, with summary justice
which would have done credit to Californian
vigilance committee, they shot him where
he sat.
AS for poor Black, saw him dancing at a
Christmas party not very long ago; but a
terrible limp, which caused his partner to
afterwards style him an awkward sort of
colonial fellow" told me another tale.--AH
tie Year Round