davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20


THE KC kLUX Communication. Peter
NJ. Dox, member of Congress from the Fifth
Alabama District, was examined before the
ku-klux committee. on July Ilth. lie testi.
fed that the Rev. Mr.. Lakin, who recently
testified before the same committee, did not
possess good character in Huntsville, and
that while Lakin pretended great love for his
coored brethren, yet he had difficulty but n
short time ago with negro preacher, and had
tried to break up the negroes vocation, and
otherwise interiered with his commendable cf
forts in saving souls among his colored brcth-
rem. Mr.. Dox testified that there was no Ku-
klux in his section of the country; but, on the
contrary, the people were obedient and law
abiding in every respect. All respectable wit
nesses who have been examined by the COM
mittee have branded as infamous lies the &C.
count of outrages detailed by the Rev. Lakin.
The committee have been unable, as yet. to
find any section of the country wherein the
Ku-Klux exist. A few perjured scoundrels
Ike Lakln and few other carpet-baggers
who sleep and herd with the meancst and
most worthless Of the negroes, have done ev-
erything in their power to bring about a re-
of military law in some sections
of the South but their efforts in that direc.
ton have been met, and thus far defeated by
the testimony of dozens of men whose simple
word is better than the oath of thousand
such scoundrels rs Rev. Lakn.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20
A NEW CONVERT.

| Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, delivered the
Grafton at Galesburg on the Fourth of July
and to the astonishment of all who heard hin
came out fairly and squarely in favor OF woman
suffrage in the following language:
"The right of women to participate in the Govern
ment of the country whenever they ask for it. canno
be denied; and nation will be all the better ano
purer for their participation in political affairs
Trumbull is notorious old trimmer. He
has the peculiar knack as an orator of making
speech that suits men of every shade OF po
litical complexion State rights theories will
be advanced in one portion of his speech while
Capitalization will be cautiously advanced in
the same Grafton. Like Stewards celebrated
Rochester speech, Trumbull's will bear a double
construction. He will tickle the vanity OF
Radical Republicans; court the colored vote,
and at the same time pat Democracy on the
shoulder, congratulating the latter on the wis
dom displayed in the so-called "new departure, +"
and endeavor to leave the impression on the
minds of all that Trumbull is, above all others,
the most available candidate for the next Pres
idency That Trumbull is man of great
ability no one will deny. He is capable of &C
complshing much good for the whole country,
or of working much evil; but his inordnate
ambition too frequently causes him to sink the
patriot in the partisan, and to trim his sails
to the popular breeze, in the hope of some day
finding himself duly installed in the White
House.
In Trumbull, the strong-minded sisterhood
have gained the strongest and most yalu-
able recruit who has, as yet, enrolled HIM
self under the petticoat banner. He is an in
valuable accession to their cause, and will no
doubt give evidence of the faith within him by
men as Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, and Rep
resentatve Sargent, of California, should GER
tainly be great cause for congratulation among
the "crowing hens" who have been carpet
bagging throughout the country Tor several
years past, endeavorng to arouse the people to
4 sense of the wrongs of women and their rem
is proclaimed the universal panacca for all the
wrongs and injuries which the gentler sex are
supposed to suffer; or at least, which 4 few of
the unsexed sisters imagine that they suffer.
Senator Trumbull's friends cannot account
for this "new departure" by him. 1t appears
to have taken them by surprise. OF one thing
they can rest content, however, that there is a
"cat in the meal somewhere" Trumbull
thinks woman suffrage is inevitable; that it
will come sooner or later, and that by lending
his name and fame to advance the cause, and
to hurry up the female millennium, the aborer
being worthy of bis hire, he will receive his
reward and will be the first President inaugu-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

And other leading European cities -'Al
We purchase Gold Dust Gold and Silver Bu,r
Certificates of deposit issued by Eastern
or Oregon Banks; 03inonA
Buy Territorial and County Warrants .,aD.-,
Keep Revenue Stamps for sale. '0lU
Make collections On all points in tbe Init, o..
and all business connected with genera RsnIs S.
receive prompt attention. -~Aa5 VII
We are agents for the sale of Passenger rc....
ali the regular mail steamers between New W.T.
London. Liverpool, Premen, Hamburg HaTra w. aa
Antwerp. --A''e I'D
Persons DESTROYS Of sending for friends in an, 49,.
Of Europe can procure tickets of us. and saers. pun
passage to New York. thus saving the erpenss Ti
risk OF sending money or that purpose. --N
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
city Reform.
LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. :, 1871

LEAyENwoRTH, Dec. ., 1871.
Hon. j. 4. HaLiermon, .uoyor 81 LeueU@sh:
DEAR SIE:-At the last regular meeting Of
the Citizens Association, it WAS resolved to
raise committee for the purpose al recon-
msnding such action as might commend
itself 10 their Judgment, whereby reform in
the organization and administration of our
municipal government may lie brought
about.
Having personal knowledge Of your de-
sires in this direction, rs well as Of some of
those who compose our CITY Council, and
feeling that valuable ass;staLce may lie de-
rived from those whose expert, nee in The
affairs of the city is Of an official character,
hereby respectfully request that 4 committee
OF the City Council be appointed, one of
whom shall he yourself, 10 cooperate and
advise with committee from the Citizens
Association, to the end, not only that har-
mony of action may lie secured, bun that the
effort may resnl; in geIuinc advantage TO
the people.
Very respectfully yours,
{. a. LOGAN.
President Citizens Association.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
|||i|}!l[9|(&R191GIA|
9zlZ|ZZ VIII BE- PAID

To any pefson producing any AeuirIne able To
show One-third - many living, permanent cures
- DE- FrTLER's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy;
and further reward Of 500 for any case OF Chronic
or Inaammatory Rheumatic Ague, Sciaiica, and
Rheumatism Of the Kidneys 1riu not cure. This
Rheumatic Syrup i ssed iSrdrdiy only, pleasant to
the taste, and guaranteed free from injurious
Drugs. 1t In not Quaek Medicine, but the scien-
tiic prescription Of Joseph r. Filter, ". D. Pro-
fssor Of TOxicolosy and Chemistry, graduate Of the
celebrated University Of Pennsylvania, A. D.,
lS, whose entire professional life has been devoted
specially TO this disease. This preparation under
solemn oath is conseientiously believed to be the
only positive reliable, niaible specific ever dis
covered. The proof that other specific exists is
found in every community In persons afflicted for
many years past and still suffering. II physicians
could cure it IL specific did exist this would not
be so,-a sact that must be universally admitted.
The OF deceived sufferer may wisely ask, what Sc
curity or evidence has he that DIR. Filters Rheu-
matte Syrup will cure his The protection Of
tered to patients against imposition Is in legally
signed contract which will Re forwarded without
charge 10 any sufferer sending BY letter dcscrip-
ton Of affection; this guarantee will state the ex.
act number Of bottles warranted to cure, and in
caseof failure the money paid will be returned to
the patient. No other remedy has ever been offered
on such liberal and honorable terms. Medical I'd.
vice, with certificates fro prominent physicians
Cefgymen, etc, Who have been cured after ali
other treatments failed, sent by letter. gratis
Afflicted cordially invited TO write for advice 10 the
prii eipal ONCE, . South Fourth street PhilzdeI-
PhiA, Pa, Dr.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup is sold
by DrugXfsta. feh2asni&vl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
ANOTHER RkfORM.

Theatres, Concerts, Cirrases etc.
We heartily endorse the following article
from our contemporary OF the Omaha Tribune
and H,puLiioaa, aud Commend it TO our
brethren of the press in Kansas:
Theatres, concerts, circuses, and all other
performances for the amusement of the reo-
pie, are almost entirely dependent upon the
liberal use Of printers ink for support, and
the press throughout the country is more
literal towards them, as a class, than it is
with any other branch If business, in the
way OF advertising g;ving them, fee Of
charge, ten times more than il charges them
for, and why they are So much more kindly
treated than other people W. are unable to
state, but such is a notorious fact.
But strange TO say, it is equally true that
among this class Of newspaper patrons, more
persons are found who fail to lay !or what
printers ink they agree 10 pay for-which
is a small po,ti' of the whole-than :ny
other class known to newspaper men.
They are generally strangers to us, fnai :
cially, and send ahead stranger agents, who
order the desired advertising and job print.
ing. giving Us orders in printed forms on the
coming treasurer Of each performance, to be
presented the treasurer makes up some ex-
cuse for delsy-perhars the performance is
not we'll attended, and the manager seems to
think that the printer ought to shoulder the
risks Of the success Of his business a well -
our own, or has some other reason Of like
character for delay in payment. The labor
has been performed and paid for. The
managers are strangers and are iIsolvent
under our courts, hence We are At their
mercy. and frequently take promises until
they depart, and never get anything else.
We have on our books long list of this
character which We intend TO publish in Q
few days after giving one two a fair op.
portunity to pay, andthereby save themselvss
IL humiliation Of being published, II they
desire.
And hereafter We shsll publish all such
cass . they OCCUR. Ifcvery other publilhez
will do the same it will be q mutual
benefit 70 the fraternity, for in this way "
will soon find out Who the Hack sheep are
We oooDs.sea ,hssstsu On Mr.. C. p
tEAespas. Of BaAalA N. Y, and his aesnt,
Hairy Weaaos, whe ssvsa - dinhs.estly 4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
u,IrlNC or THE ClTIzENs' AssO.
CITATION.
Election or OGeers for si,e Ensuing
Year.

Election OF OGeer. for iiae Ensuing
Year.
On Monday evening, the Citizens Associa
ton met at the Court Room, and report wa
read from the Committee on Navigation
signed by Meszrs. Roth.child, Plummer ant
Taylor, saying that Mr.. Reyburn proposes
to sell 139 out of 200 shares in the ferry
with all his rights and lands, for $500 pei
share, and recommending in ifs stead free
ferry.
On motion, after rome debate, the report
was adopted.
The new Constitution was laid on the
table, and vote for officers for the ensuing
year was ordered.
Col. Anthony nominated DR.. c. A. Logan
for President, (applause). He was one OF
those who employed q large amount Of labor.
For ten years he had worked with more tEan
human faith for the development OF an en-
,erprise which he now conducts with remark
able srccess; the citizens would unanimous
" endorse the selection, and he hoped the
Doctor would consent TO serve.
The question was put, aud unanimously
carried amidst much applause.
Messrs. james A. McGonigle, Mr.. Grow
and Mr.. Lockley, were respectively chosen
Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary,
without dissenting voice, when Vice Presi-
dent Henh6eld, presiding, yielded the chair
to the new Incumbent, after thanking
the association for the kind manner
in which its members had stood by him in
the past, when the voice Of detraction was
loudest; he reminded them that il was his
desire to retire. after the hard service of the
past twelve months, and in giving place to
his successor he felt thar he would be all to
the city and the Association that was expected
Of him TO be. [Applause.l
In taking his seat, DR.. Logan delivered
an admirable impromptu address, encourag-
ing the Association TO continue it, labors TO
sustain the city, and to improve every ad-
vantage; which was received with applause.
Mr.. Lockley introduced resolution APP
pointing a committee to revise the city char
Ter for a reduction of expenses.
Col. Coffin here opened fine colloquial
debate on the extravaganza and onerous tax
,tion under which the people were now Ia
boring.
He wits followed 10y Col. Anthony, who
the general looseness and reck-
essness Of manner in which the public mon
vs. were now used. There Was a leakage
that should lie. stopped. AP
,!a,lse.
Ia the besi effort of his life DIR. Morris
onlinucd the debate, and The committee was
United To five, To report at a called meeting |
N the 10Th inst, the names to he given |
lereaiter.
\ committee Of five on county affairs Tor |
similar purpose was then ordered also.
The President announced that he would |
lsme The regular committees hereafter.
o., motion Of Mr.. Morgan, a committee,
onsisting of the mover, and M,ssrs. Notion
gle and Briggs, vas appointed.to wait on |
he County Board TO day, when the Associa-
ion adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

We notice the erection of many snbstantial
S,ildings in various quarters OF the city
among others business house by Mr.. Jones,
opposite the Central Market, on Seventh
street.
The blank on the corner of Cherokee and
Broadwar is being covered with huge piles
of lumber and the necessary buildings con-
nected Herewith.
The lumber yards are stocked TO their full
est capacity, and large holes already make
their appearance in the fall brick kilns.
There il no stock of brick on hand in the
city that will equal 1.-THE Of the anticipated
demand, As evidenced by the dealers in other
materials.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. Z, 1871.

LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. Z, 1871.
Hon. C. 4. Logan. Presisat Ci.i-aas' Association
Leareanorfh:
DEAR SIR:-In nply to your letter of this
date, just received, have TO inform you
that tie City Council, at its last session, APP
pointed Courcilmen Edgerton, VieIguiz and
Houston, and City Attorney Moore, a COM
mi,tee 10 digest and report such amend
ments to our city charter, as in their judg-
ment, were deemed for the bes, interest Of
the public. That committee will, am sat
isfied, cheerfnlly act with a like committee
from your body.
In behalf Of our people l thank you and
your As ociaiion, for their initial steps in
the direction of much needed reform.
The city Offices are open TO you.
shall be glad, al all times, to serve You
and yonr committee in this matter, rs in all
| others touching the general welfare.
Very respectfully,
JOHN 4. llALDERMAN,
Mayor.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
Dyspepsia Prevails
almost universally.

Nearly every other Iersou you meet 10 . vietia,
an apparently willing one; Tor were this not the
case, Why many sufferers, When q epssaia.
speedy and safe remedy il within the easy reach VI
all who desire To avail themselves Of itr Nat tho
TERED by some other unexplained inausnee, they
-efase to accept the relief pronercd them. They
turn deaf ear to the testimony Of the thousands
whose .af'ri ngs have been aIlsviatei, and With
stranger uiAtuation appear TO cling vish asspss,ae
determination To their ruthless tormcntos. hut
says dyspeptic: what 10 the reosiyr 10 which
we reply: This great xlleviat0r u human suocrins
is almost - widely known ~ the EsglisA lansuaxe
u has zllzy the agonies Of thoss.nas snA 10 ~
day carrying comfort and encouragement 70 thows-
ands Of others. This acknowledge pansrsa b none
VI her than
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
MEDICAL.

\
.S NJ ssn Sr.sci:eo c.i IA - = ceS.,css n
,9vrIInxs -.
% A..n.l c...s,v. En -
~.sl. ~ c-s... - D.c-.
D..- aoc,o,,d .,,ced .,6 .,-.e,erod ~ nlo..o ~
,,.,. c.ucs .ron,c. :. annc,i,crs "a e.,o,ersr e.
.h., L., ~, ,,nn,.r ~ a, a,mrrorno.. an, mi, ,
tn. Wo,,c,,s n.,o ror, ,ho :, .,,vo -o,. an, 49,,
r.uo,,r,, -. IN aa.,A.,,. s.,..,.-.,
rhev orc ,ho cnCaT RInOm prRIcICG
80 aJIEr CIvIIr pVIv1rpTC -.
pono,.,.- a., ,n,,,s..,..o G.. .--'.;.r,
no,sonons matt, .nd r.s,o,,,, ~ nio,, q, no.,,,
sond,,,on NJ -. 80. g.. p,,,0-, ..oo,,,r
s;,on, an, Imam o,, ,,r,o,, ,,,;,,, ,,o,- -
Arc mo. esrove hv Mineral noi.on q, ohcr nc,ns an
,be vital o,,,ns wasted hevond The uo,r, ~ ,cn.ir
n....
IT.. ,,..I.,,n, .,.o ~. ,o.n,,., ,,o.;, - ..., -
no,crf,i .,o,, in ,.,,,n, Co,,.,o, =. Iuo.,,,..,
~ tho IIxo, an, al ,ho v;sco-.ro-,.,,
rOR rrTaTr r,n1SIT aTV,ra -s.,,o :;
vounc or ola m,,,cI a, .,r,Ic =, ,h g., - ,.,.r
hood or nj tho turn NJ Ife thesc Tonic R,,,or, h,
.r,., -
.,sC... n-.-~- E.,---...- D,,,-.-
1.-,...r.C.I ..-...--. 49, I,
Ae.sse"s me- Aesss0Atsens <eSefss Dsseose
of the Bloods Liver, kidneys and Bladder
80. 80 cue, ,x ry,.,~.ss IT,. -.
e eu..u " s'sAssee nseee, "nicn Is gene
snlly produced By arrangement Of the Dl9esllve o.
~nns
DYspcpsrA q. rxmrnrsrrox uo,,...,
Pain IN ,ho shor,,o, Co,,.,,. -..,..-. - az, -
Di,,,ro~ Con, r,,.,.,.o. 20 ~. &c. D.
Tho Mouth nuiou. a,,.ct. raIn,,a,on NJ m. us.rt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

leaving between two days, without paying
their bills, after weeks per ormance Of
s:Nickle," at Simpsons Hall, and We shall
continue it from time to time, a We are thus
served.
1t is about time publishers demanded pay
in advance from these parties-this is the
only safe ard sure way of disposing Of the
evil.
What say the fraternity to this? Let Us
hear from you.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
Ac IS Directly on the Liver.

stimulating Its fBnrions and causing d IN lis
hilary s-cr.tons In regular ami proper quantities.
The Injurious results which invariably k,liou the
OF mercury, is entirely avoided by th~ir us~.
But ID not upon the liver only ihst their powers
are exerted. The extract Of Mandrake eossaAimsi
IN them Is ski!fll ,or.ihne.i with four other el
tracts. Of which acts upon the stomach, ny
the UPPER bowels, one upon the lover Lsoels
aai prevents any gripping effect, thus pTol seis;
pill that influences the entire digestive AMI AL
la. ntary system, in equal AMI haTmosio,ss msn-
bsr, and its action entirely free from NAUSEA
iiinz, or gripping pains common 3" all otiss vursa
gatiycs.
Possessing these much desirable qualities. the
D. ell l., L..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
Let it be Remembered

Grst Of all, that HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT
TERS Is not q rum beverage. They are nat alcO-
holic IN any sense Of the term. They composed
wholly Of the pure juice vital principal Of r0oss
This Is not . mere assertion. The extracts iroas
which they are compounded sre prepared BY Il
the ablest Of German chcssisi,. Unliks Any other
Filters in the market. they are " holly ffee from
sIirituous ingredients he Objections vhieh hold
nanely-that a desire Intoxicating drinks h
stimulated by their use valid 10 the snss VI
the German Btters. ~ far from encouraging OF
intoxicating taste desire for insbriatinx bever-
age, it may be confidently asserted that their ton
densy Is In Theoretically opposite directions. Thsi
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
MEDICAL.
ONE MILLION
OF Lives saved

II is one Of the remarkable facts Of this rsrna h
bic age, not merely that 50 many persons ars IL
victims Of dyspepsia or indiseseios. baSio willing
victims. Now, We would not be viilins 70 ny thas
any one regards dyspepsia With favos. g Aeb Dis
posed to rank il Among the lnxur es0f hls. Farfroa
it, Those Who have expeliencsd It's ternsats
would scout such an idea. An dread 10. nd vOulL
Mark Tapley, vho vas jolly under III he trying
circumstances in which h rs plncsa, nsver bod
an attack Of dyspepsia. or his jolhsy would have
times suffer Its fortunes uncomplaininxiy, but vho
ever heari Of person Who enjoyed shs@f
Ofall the multifariOus disesses 10 vhirh the hu.
man system j. liable. there is. !erhap.. - sss =
seases more acute and painful, and which more he
quently prove fatal; but none the snsess q which
are 50 depressing TO the mind and 80 positivsly dis
tressinS TO the body. II there 10 WRECKED being
in the world IL II
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
Beneficial Only

in all eases Of the hillary system. Hoonand's Ger
man Eitters stand without an equal acting prompt
ly and vigorously upon the liver; they rsa,ovs It's
torpidity and cause healthiul secretion u bile
thereby suppyin, the stomach with the most inLis-
iensabie elements Of digestion in proper propcr-
toms. They give tone to the stoinach-stiMulaiins
IL nnctions, and enabling il Ia perform its dutiss
.ure Designed IL should do. They impart vixos
4 strength To the entire system, causing the pa
.i'nt To feel like another being tet, giving hiss
a Re lease of life.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
A Confirmed Dyspep6c.

But II is not our intention to jReant on ths hog-
rors OF dyspersia. 1odescribs then tFuthiAiiy 10
simply an inpOssibilfty, but il h Po.abls u point
out q remedy. We have said that 6yspsgsla IL per-
haps the most universal Of human aiseassp. This
i emphafically the eass In the United StaiesL
Whether this prevalence Is due to ths ehaEseter u
the food, the method Gifts preparations, the hasay
manner in which 10 10 usually swallowed. b nos
our province 10 explain. The great tact With vhieh
We are called 10 deal, this:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

McGoNIGLE & Co. are erecting machinery
opposire the new market, for the purpose
Of manufacturing hominy and corn meal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

The new track into the new depot Is Icing
gravelled and planked in substantial man.
ner. We trust it is not for long before The
building is completed and in Use.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

IT will he seen from the Geographic news
that the cylinders forming the outer casing Of
the piers Of the bridge across the Missouri
al Omaha, have been badly cracked by the
cold weather. We do not know whether
this will seriously disable the construction Of
of the bridge, or not. The piers in the
river here are sound and solid still.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

WV. SHARNAS, Esq, has received IN
appointment as Assistant Secretary OF the
Houston & Great North western Railroad OF
Texas. Mr.. s. is an accomplished scholar,
has large practical experience, and posses
sc. a most versatile genius. He will make
an excellent railroad officer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
quent production.

B. ATKINSON, Esq, and Michael Light
foot returned from Topeka yesterday. Mr..
A. served on the U. S petit jury, and Mr..
L. on hegrand Jury, during the term Of
CONT inst closed there.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

THE supply of railroad ties for the mar
row gauge still goes on, and the loaded
wagons are daily passing west to the Salt
Creek Valley with them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14
They Purify the Blood,

cleansing the vital fluid OF all huvtful puritiss and
suPplanting them with the elements VI genuine
healthf,lness In word. there Is scarcely dssasr
In which they cannot lie safely and bsniacially
plovei but in that most generally prevalent dis
tr,ssins and dreaded disease, Dyspepsia,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-12-14

The boy, Wilson. who was shot ON Kicka-
poo island recently, by his father, is still
lying dangerously i'll at the hospital. The
old man is in Jail awaiting the death or re-
<ovorv Of La