davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
MARRIACUE GUIDE.

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOcTOR-Be;ng .
private instructor for married Dsrsoos, or thoee
about to be married, both male and female. IN
every thing concerning the physiology and rels;
tons Of sexsai system, and the groduciion and
prevention Of offspring. including al the nev dis
eoveriss never befors given in the EnglisA Ian.
guage, By wv. YOUNG. n. d. This IL really .
valuable and iutegestiaa Hork. II Is vrttten In
plain language Tor he general Issdsr, AID Is Illus.
trated With numerous Ensravings. All yeung mar:
RCD people, or shoss contemp plating 1aniage, and
having the least impediment to married lie, should
rcd this booE. II diseloess seee0 that every one
should Be acquainted With; still IL Is boek that
must - locked up and not let lie aboat the nous:
Il will be sent to any eadress on the rseetpe Of -
cent?. Address Dr. VIZ. YOrD0, No. llS Spruce
street, above Fosrth. PhiledslpAia-
oUA1slIcTxD ASD Uxy0sTCxA1B-Ne natter
what nay b Jour disease, before yen lasee your.
sslf under ths c,rs Of any one q tAe O. ACXSC
native o. fsrsign-vhe sdvertici. ths 9eny se1er
paper, ri copy Of d. Young 70 Beck and ssad IL
eaIsfll1y. Il YIN b the means O saving yes naay
. dellar, your health. and po4ibly yelr liz. d..
Young can BE- consulted on any Of the diseo11 d.
sezibsd in his Publications By mail o. q hie oce.
No. lls sPrnee street, above Fourth, Philedsaphia
dSc1.3SV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

HARRY w. Cole, Esq, the agent OF tie
Missouri Valley Life Insurance Company,
was run over in Lawrence, on Sunday, by a
horse, and lad the bones Of his face crushed
most dreadfully.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

NALIIPAGOS VENUS, AND Her LOVELY
N NATES-3uass1esd to be the Esost charming
6ook ever published; 80 pages, hch reading, Is
eo1oeUA p1Hfes, sent By return mail for s0c. Grand
eiseulr sent dee. .AddreA GORDON PHELPS.
epd4-1lv lS ooufh Rifth sveare, New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

CAPT. J. W. STEELE, of Topeka gave Us
acall Last night He is in the city in the in
terests Of the Kansas Maga-ine, an enterprise
which is almost matter of personal interest
to every citizen, and which bids fair to be-
come an assured succes
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
A Ten Nteike.

A city tax Of seven mills has been levied
this year-aftcr the usual tax las been de-
clared, says the Call Why was il? A
Distinguished speaker at Laings Hail assured
the people that they should not find fault, as
It vas for suDdry Little "orphans." Who are
those ''orphans? ?" Here is a list Of por-
ton of them: John Higinbotham, Dan
Shire, T. p. Fenlon, DR.. S,ille, l.. b.
Wheat, F. p. Fhzwilliam, and few more
just like them. We desire to call the atten-
ton of the Sisters of Charity and the ladies Of
the Protestant Orphan Asylum, SO that fur
ther aid may be furnished these suffering
siorphans."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
THE TRUE THEORY OF CURE.

Railways Sarsaparillian Resolvent supplies the
system. through the blood, urine. sweat and s,ruc
ture making constituents, with TISSUE shaking
Elesh-making, Heat Caloric and Fat-making
elements. All Of its constituents are nourishing
purifying, and strengthening. 1t Repairs, Heats.
Resolves and drives out Of the Body the products
ling Dropsy, syphilis. Cancer, Tumors, &C., arc all
Of scrofulous dizthesis and, IS such, are within
the curative range Of the Sarsapariliant Resolvent
That Scrofula, BY whatever name designated, is
the result Of deposits from the blood, induced OF
caused by Chronic Inflammation. That those de-
posits take place when the blood is poor, weak.
vatery, and incapable Of holding in solution its
proper constituents, or from the presence OF some
virus or poison In the blood, as Mercury Calomel,
Corrosive Sublimate, which is the Corrosive Chlo-
ride o. Mercury or other agents, given in meai-
vertissi Sarsaparillas, not absorbed OF changed
from their natural condition.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

THE Narrow Gauge road is graded
through tie government farm, and Is being
opened alcrg the river wall to the depot.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

+ From Charles Miller, ESD, L. S. Deputy
Marshal, Just returned from Fort Scott, We
learn that Web. Wilder, of the Monitor, il
unile i'll.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

On Saturday, about noon, juvenile d. :
covered bright star shining near the pale
disc of the moon, and a crowd gathered
round him and looked at the wonder, which
il Of rare occurrence, clubbing the y ,ung dis
coverer, professor. Immediately. Venus,
for such Is the brilliant luu,inary, stood some
l20 further west Of the moon than the sun,
and will no doubt be visible in the same po-
sition about the moon for some days to come.
A friend informs rs that the phenomenon is
due to the fact that Venus is now at its
greatest elongation from the sun, west, and
thus 1t it, nearest spproach TO the earth.
Ssar-gazers can improve this opportunity, as
no smoked glass or book-learning is neces-
cary to zee the beautiful star of noon, which
has blest us so often with its mild efulgence,
II eve - we'll as At morn.
A FRIEND Who has observed the winters
here for q long while, noticed an article in
aSt 10. paper saying that there was re-
currence of . severe winter every seven
year, and turning to his diary, for 1864,
jut seven yean ago, found the following:
Severe winter. Hundreds of Government
teams hauling over the ice on the river all
winter. A heavy snow storm on November
S,h. Wind blowing. The river freezing.
On he 21d the ice was running III large
quantities. On the eth Of December, the
river closed once more. Teams crossed till
January l7lh, and began crossing again on
he I'D of the same month, continuing until
ths l0th Of February. On the 1lth the ice
broke and passed of down the current.
This vas in 1864, seven years ago, and We
ere having a repetition of the same expert
ncs this winter. But how was it in 1857?
On any Of our readers inform us concerning
that winter alsos
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A VOID QUACKS.-A VICTIM OF EARLY
"A indiscretion, causing nervous debility, prema.
ure decay, &C., having iried in vain every adrer-
ised remedy, has discovered simple means Of self
cure which he viii send free TO his felow.suserers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
VIRGINIA,
y to witt:

Thomas Campbell and Benjamin 1es.
B. Campbell executors OF james Appellants
B. Campbell, .....~......... deceased,
AGAINST 58v
John W. Hedges, surviving Exec
utor of Alcinda c. Campbell, de-
ceased, John Campbell, Samuel B.
Campbell, William NJ Campbell, : Appellees.
A. Hanson Campbell, Edgar Camp
bell, Mary Catharine Campbell q
Alice p. Lightner. ............
The object of this suit is to review and reverse
decree of the Circuit Court of Highland coun-
ty, pronounced on the Goth day OF Septem Der,
1857, in certain Original and Cross-suit in chan
Gerry, then therein depending, in which original
suit John W. Hedges, surviving executor of Al
cinda G. Campbell, deceased, was plaintiff, and
James b. Campbellis IS executors and other were
defendants, and in which Cross-suit Thomas
Cam pbell, John Campbell and others were
plaintiffs, and said Alcinda 9. Campbels sur
viving executor was defendant.
The Appellee, Mary Catharine Campbell, not
having entered her appearance in this Court, and
it appearing by affidavit filed that she is not q
resident of this Commonwealth, she, the said
Mary Catharine Campbell, is required to appear
here within one month after due publication
hereof, and do whatever may be necessary to
protect her interests in this suit, and that this
der be published once week for four successive
weeks in some newspaper published in the town
of Staunton, and posted at the front door OF the
Courthouse of Augusta county, on the first day
of the next County Court thereof
JOHN PARIS Clerk S. G. A
FUITZ n a. ian3-4W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
VIRGINIA.
y to witt:

VIkGlN.IA. In the Clerks G. Office IF of the Y
of Virginia, at the Court
house of Augusta county,
at Staunton, on the 3rd day
of January, 1871.
Isaac Strder s. John Goldsborough, Appel nts
.4a AGAINST
The Winchester and Potomac Rail-
road Company, Andrew Hunter, Ed
ward E. Cooke, E. ri Aisquith, and Appellees
J. Peyton Clark, administrator de
6onis non of VIM. L. Clarke, decd -s
The object of this suit is to review and reverse
a decree of the Circuit Court of Frederick coun-
ty, pronounced on the End day of July, 1870, in
a Chancery suit. then therein depending, in
which the Appellants were Plaintiffs and the
Appellees were Defendants
The Appellees, Andrew Hunter. Edward E.
Cooke and E. nj. Aisquith, not having entered
their appearance in this Court, and it appearing
by affidavit filed, that they are presidents Of
this Commonwealth. they, the said Andrew
Hunter, Edward E. Cooke and E. NJ. Aisqulth
are required to appear here within one month af-
ter due publication hereof and and do whatever
may be necessary toprotect their interests in this
suit, and that this Ctder be published once a
week for four successive weeks in some newspa-
per published in the own Of Staunton, and post
ed at the front door Of the Court house Of Au-
gusta county, on the fr-s day of the next
county court thereof Teste,
JOHN PARIS. Clerk S. G. of A.
BARTON & BoYD,to. q, Winchester, Va. b.
ian34W L
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
sTAUNTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADyERTIs
g such rapid headway, she had been franti-

king such rapid headway, she had been franti-
cally calling on some one to go to my rescue, L
gave her in charge of Mr. G. L. Radway, who
had already kindly cared for my children, and
again went into the office to make another eff
fort to get to the contents of the safe. Upon
reaching it found that It was still locked
Finding that could do nothing more, and be-
ginning to suffer from the effects of the burns
received, in making my escape, went out.
was met by my personal friend, policeman Jo-
seph Fuqua, who rendered me alt heassstance
in hisspoVer, procuring acarriage and carrying
me to my family, where my burns were dressed
and every attention paid me and mine by Mr.
and Mrs. RadWay, whose kindness [ will ever
remember with the deepest gratitude.
''Soon afterwards | proceeded with my fam
lily to the residence of DIR. Frank Cunningham,
who had previously invited me to his house,
and there remained until the following morn
ing. the grateful recipient Of the kindest atten-
tions from himself and lady At an early hour
pressing and very kind invitation to make his
house my home. elrLEE 0EEfslht $,
''To this whole-souled man, and in fact to
many of my friends, who have SO generously
rendered me their homes, can but return my
sincere and grateful thanks hoping the time
may soon come when [ will be able, in person
to acknowledge their many never-to- be-forgot-
ten kindnesses to me and mine" -
More Destructive Fires-Half a Million
Dollars Worth Of Property Burned,
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Dec. 25.-Twe
small frame buildings in the fort were burned
| down last night. The wind was very high, ano
but for the exertions OF. the fire department
much valuable property would have been des
troyed. %
NEW York, Dec. 25.-The residence of r
w. Cameron, well-k known stock breeder anC
importer, on Staten Island, was burned las
| night. Loss, 100000 e
The loss by the burning of the Rutherford
Park Hotel, New Jersey, on Saturday, wa
$ll0, ,OO0 so1
SAVANNAH, Dec. pa fire at Jackson
vile, Fla, on Monday night, destroyed tn
buildings on both sides of Bay street and th
south side Of Forsythe street, between Pin
and Laura streets. The loss is estimated a
$25O,OOO. The Florida Union Office was anlon
the property burned. 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
Editorial Correspondence.

LEwIsBURa, W. Va, Dec 3Oth, 1870.
l arrived here in time to witness the hilarity
with which all here. old and young, enjoyed
the Christmas holidays. Santa Claus did not
fail to fill the stockings of the little children
who had been for some time on the 'tip-toe OF
expectation on''-their coniding hopes were, IN
many cases, more than realized. We hope
that such was the case in Augusta and other
portions of the good old State of Virginia.
The weather here has been, for the past
week, and is still, very cold-the mercury
standing in the thermometer near zero. On
Saturday morning, it was six degrees below
zero, The ice harvest is plenteous, and the
ice-houses here have been filled.
For the past week, being special session OF
the Court--Judge McWhorter, presiding g-the
Court has been hearing the arguments pro and
con in the contested election cases of several OF
the offices filled at the late election of county
officers. These cases have not yet been decl-
ded.T On Thursday, the Judge decided one OF
the main questions in issue-that the enforce
ment act'' applied to white as well as to col
ored citizens. This recognition of the equal
rights of the whites does not suit the purpous
of the Radicals, who use the negroes as the
monkey did the cat. TT 1
On Monday, an Irishman named William
Lynch was arrested here on the charge of hav-
ing stolen $50 from John Bramin his fellow
countryman and friend.
On Tuesday night, negro named Frank
Bush struck one of the police Of this place
who attempted to arrest him for misconduct,
when the policeman commenced to make mince-
meat Of him with knife. 1t is needless to
say that the negro then submitted to arrest.
Rev. Geo. G.. Smith who has been stationed
here for several years, and who, by his zeal and
energy, was chiefly instrumental in securing the
erection Of new Methodist Church-the old
one having been transferred to the negroes-on
last Sunday night, at the same hour, preached
his farewell sermon to his congregation, and
married Miss Mamie S. Lipps, daughter of
John Lipps, Esq, of this place. At the con-
clusion Of the church services by MIR. Smith,
the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.
P. S. E. Sixeas. On Wednesday, Mr.. Smith
and bride, left here for Dalton, Georgia. =
J. Bernard Peyton, ESQ.,, SO well and favor
ably known in Virginia, and who is now citi-
zen of this State, is candidate for the clerk
ship Of the House of Delegates of West Vir-
ginia. That body would be fortunate in secu-
ring the services of one SO well qualified. He
is acquainted with the duties of that Office, as
he acted for several years as assistant clerk Of
the House of Delegates of Virginia. His tes-
timonials are not only numerous, but of the
highest character. He is gentleman in the
full sense of the term. His manners are pleas
ant, afable, cordial. His personal friends are
'slegion." We hope he will be elected,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03

After the first of January there ought to be
some abatement in the prices of tea, coffee,
sugar. and spices. On that day reduction
taxes place of fifteen cents a pound in the duty
on tea' OF about one and quarter cent a pound
IN the duty on sugar, and two cents a pound
on coffee. On spices there will be large re-
duction, and also large addition to the free
list; this last mainly in the special interest of
the manufacturers. The surplus revenue for
future years is estimated By Protectionist Or
gans at one hundred millions per annum. and
they propose to keep it up at this figure for
their own benefit and that of tie bond-holders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
The Death Struggle.

France reminds Us just now OF our own con-
dition during the late war. The more extreme
our peril, the more confident We became of f.
nal success We learn by telegraph that ar
mics are gathering in the South aud armies in
the West The spirit Of the people was new
er betterl The ministry are certain that the
Republic will save the State! Paris is provis-
ioned for al indefinite time, and Parisians are
eating rats only for fun Poor France, how
hard to learn the bitter lesson war is teaching
her A nation without ruler; armies with
out leader; every fortress between Paris and
the Rhine in the hands Of the Germans: an
empty treasury and an exhausted credit |
What hope of her exit from this strife but in
humiliation The sufferings of the people are
every day increasing, while the hope of relief
IS daily diminishing.
1t Is reported that the Prussians before Par
is will signalize the opening of the New Year
by commencing the work of bombardment.
The statement is not at all improbable. But
1t is not Paris that will be bombarded. That
city is too remote from the outer lines of de-
fence to be reached even by Krupp guns of
the largest calbre, and the outer circle of forts
must, therefore, be first taken before the be-
sleged city can be brought within range of the
Prussian cannon. Indeed, it is doubtful wheth-
er Paris will be subjected at al to the merciess
pounding and shattering of shot and shell.
Such an event as the bombardment of city
numbering two millions of Inhabitants has new
er yet occurred in history, and would thrill
with horror the whole civilized world. 1t is
Tar more probable that the Prussians, when
the grand, final, desperate attack is made-if
such an attack is really contemplated
confidently that as soon as the forts are taken
the city will be surrendered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
TOSIOrS7sg.


syAILORlNG! TAILORING !---The
Z co-partnership heretofore existing between
Graves & Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
P. B. Graves alone.
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring busi-
ness, in the very best manner, and at figures so
ow that no one will fail to be satisfied. He has
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
BY Dr. B B. Donaghe as an Office, and invites
all his fiiends and the public generally to give
him call.
ls y 80. - = P. B. GRAVES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
NesU Advertisements.
$4,000 Sssss s's11s and ss f'ss' 1aas, ''s:; s.;
Goods Now Offered at Cost for Cash.


With a view to change in business, I propose
now to offer until the 18th of February, my
large and well assorted Stock of Staple and Fan
cy Dry Goods at prime cost for Cash, and Cash
only. m
1t consists of handsome variety of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings, Dress Goods, Calicoes,
Ginghams, Flannels. Linseys, Bleached and
Brown Cottons and Shirtings, Irish Linens, Ia
Bile Damasks, Cambricks. Muslins, Handker-
chiefs, Laces, Embroideries Gloves, Shawls,
Cloaks. Furs, Shoes, and host of other goods.
This is rare opportunity that all would do
well to improve.
No goods sold On credit. No 1o1so
DAVIS A. KAYSER
No. "A, Main Street, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
FARM AND LANYARD

V for sale in Salem, Val offer for sale pri-
vately, all of my real property in and near Sa-
lem, consisting of Buildings, large Tannery,
and one of the finest farms in Roanoke county.
The farm contains 2344 acres, all of which is
in high state of cultivation, well fenced, with
nicely painted gates to every field, well watered,
&C. The improvements consists OF large brick
dwelling and kitchen, with all necessary out
buildings, large yard, and large and produc-
tive garden; well of excellent water in the
Carriage n6dse Ine dwelling is situated on
Main street, near the centre of town, the land
running up to the town.
The lanyard is also situated on Main street,
and occupies one whole square-four acres-and
has upon it six buildings. one of which is the
largest in Southwestern Virginia. There are l64
large watts, "a Of which is under roof A never
failing stream of water runs through this square,
ample for all tanning purposes. In fact, it is
the largest Tannery IN the Valley of Virginia,
capable of employing capital of from $50, 900
to 500 900. All of the above property is one
half mile from the depot of the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, and at the terminus Of the
great Valley railroad, soon to be built.
The town of Salem is the county seat of Roam
oke, one of the wealthiest counties in the State.
For health and beauty it is unsurpassed. and
possesses one Of the finest schools and colleges
in the State.
The farm and lanyard will be sold separate if
desired, and bargain can be had in either
Any information in regard to the above property
can be had by addressing me ct Salem, Roanoke
county, Va. JOHN W. HURT.
ian3-amt 10 do H.ae
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03
D. o . A D A L Il G

ID o 3 A d A L Il @
THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTORER, purifes the blood and cures
q lScrofula, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheuma-
tism, Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Af-
u fections of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys
Recommended by the Medical Faculty and
many thousands of our best citizens
q Read the testimony of Physicians and Pa
n Itients who have used Rosadalis; send for oul
Rosadalis Guide to Health Book or Almanac
for this year, which we publish for gratuitous
distribution; it will give you much valuable
4 information.
a DR.. r. w. Carr, of Baltimore, says:
- take pleasure in recommending your Ro-
T. IsADALIs as a very powerful Alternative. have
seen 1t used In two cases with happy results
one in case of secondary syphilis, in which
N the patient pronounced himself cured after
ii having taken five bottles of your medicine
II The other is a case of scrofula of long stand
ing, which is rapidly improving under its use,
and the indications are that the patient will
soon recover. l have carefully examined the
formula by which your Rosadalis is made, and
4 find it an excellent compound of Alternative in
n Egredients.
- DR.. Sparks of Nieholasville XIV. saws he
has used Rosadals in cases of Scrofua and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results
as cleaner of the Blood l know no better
I remedy.
Samsl G. McFadden, Murfreesboro, Tenr.,
Says:
have used.seven bottles of Rosadalis. and
am entirely cured of Rheumatism send me
four bottles, as l wish it for my brother who
7 has scrofulous eyes
l Benjamin Bechtol of Lima Ohio, writes-l
1 have suffered for twenty years with an invet-
crate eruption over my whole body; short
time since purchased bottle of Rosadalis
and it effected perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists
Y Laboratory 81 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
y DR.. GLEN ENTS s. CO. Proprietors.
AGENTS-YOUNG s. REESE, P. Fl.
TROUT and WAYT & BRO. Apothecaries
and Chemists StauntOn. anl2-l2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03

We mean what we say our stock is too lare
and it must be reduced to make room for OF
Spring purchases
ACKERNfAN & co.
Staunton Va jan slim fta.s9e q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-01-03

z AND FOR SALE near Spring Hill.-Un-
IL der decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, in cause of Kibler vs.. Rankin, SC,
I will, on Friday, the 18th day of January next,
offer at public sale on the premises, to the high
est bidder, a.desrable piece of land on the Glade
road. containing about thirtysix acres, being all
the piece formerly owned by j. B. Rankin, ex-
cept the lot claimed by Mr.. Lambert.
Terms.-Equal installments at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, purchaser to give bond
and good security, and title to be retained as
further security. Sale at | O. clock, P. M.
de13-tds NICHO. K. TROUT, Comr.