davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26

CHOULD SEND sl.sO FOR o. HARA' POCKET
- GIANT CORN SHELLER Shells six bushels
per hour, weighs only u ounces. good agent
wanted in every county. Profits large. Send $50
for sample. Address c. 7. VAN SICKLEN, West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. septlsw20
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26
NOW 10 Works.

The practical working of the woman's sui
frage movement has recently had a striking
exemplification in Wyoming, where Mrs.
Morris is 4 Justice of the Peace. Her h,s.
band, in her absence at the office, has had to
manage the domestic affairs Of his once
happy home, and on enc occasion, the baby
becoming unusually turbulent, he sought
refuge in the flowing bowl. Some malicious
wass discovered him in considerably Gle.
waited condition, and tearing him of TO his
wife's Office, demanded 4 warrant fer his
arrest. After moments hesitation between
wiley and judicial feeling, she granted the
demand, and proceeded to try her lord and
master for breach of the peace. Mr.. Nor
ris's head not being particularly clear, he
failed to comprehend the situation. and &C.
cordingly addressed the Court in his usual
familiar style. Being promptly checked by
lie officer in charge, his anger was aroused,
and with some earnestness and good deal OF
profanity he informed that functionary that
he was a fool, and that the woman was his
wife Esther; also volunteering the statement
that everybody in the vicinity was drunk.
The indignant Justice ordered her refractory
liege to be locked ny, whereupon he appealed
to her maternal nature, by referring in touch
ing language to the blatant condition her
offspring, and the almost absolute dearth OF
soothing syrup; but the wretched man was
nevertheless marched off to the dungeon, con-
fnement wherein were doubtless sweet
boom compared with the Caudle lecture lie
he received the next night
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26


We refer with special pleasure 10 the advsr.
sisement Of the Great Piano Mandatory Of
Nesss. VIM. Knabe & Co., of Baltimore.
This factory is nov one ofthe largest in the
world; il ID magnificent five story structure,
fronting an entire block on Eutaw St, and
covering, together win Lumber Yards attach
I'd, sone two and one-half acres OF ground
Three hundred and fifty men are constantly
e0PaoysA tnrning out over forty instrument
per week.
The Knabe Piano has BY its superiority
not only veil nigh driven those of Northern
s~eaafacause from the home market, but also
enjoys large nile in New York, Philadel.
lAia asd throughout the entire North and
West, bssidhs their largely increased South.
Cru ts19e.
The Dot tnleated nu.icians of the d.v.
tsstA aaaAsar end professional, testify to lei,
superiority, wherever exhibited tkey have
never lid 10 casIy 81 The highest av,raI
sss I'll esapsaiioa, having reneivsd no len
saaDo6 fEA pceDinmA During the b.
seosa they were used simultaneu0ly b. the
AieiUnihea sztish It the Open Houses u
Bshfnsse, FkilnaslpAia, Neu Ysk, Bod
IN. Cfno4 = 1hise = 70 iGhunal
- - ~ II Knahe -
10tAeo 1nvpl3na - -
49, 6SuY ~ De- - -.
-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26

HrxDRKm Of mothers testify in favor Of
Latham's Cathastic ExtEact. d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26
The IxtckapOo Meeting.

There was assembled at kickapoo last
evening. large and attentive audience to
hear the speakers, who had been appointed
to to address the people for the occasion.
Messrs. J. w. Brown, q. H. Spry, Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Wellhouse, Mr.. Goble, Mr.. &
s. Smith, w. H. Bond and Doc. kellar full
filled this duty to the satisfaction OF all. The
meeting adjourned at a late hour, amid uni.
versal good feeling.
TWENTY MILES AN HoUR.-A match trOt
has Just been consumated in San Francisco
that is calculated TO create considerable stir
among the trotting community. w. Wood
ward stakes s., 600 against 81 900 with John
Mackey and Others that they cannot pro
dnce horse within ninety days that can trot
twenty miles within one hour, the horse to
lie named on the day of the race. 1t is 10
take place over the half-mile track of the
Bay District Agriculture Association. The
feat has never been performed over half-mile
course, and If it is accomplished will show
wonderful powers Of endurance on the par,
al the horse that performs the task.-Tmt,
Field and Farm.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26
A Mystery Solved.

CiFTEEN MINUTES PRIVATE CONvERsA-
T. TON with married ladies by one OF their
number. Sent free for two stamps. Address
MRS. METZGER,
spt14 .1Iw4w Hanover, Pa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26

''Zanita, a tale of the Yosemite" by The
Trsa Yelverton; "Viscountess Avonmar,'
iron Hurd 4 Houghton's Riverside Press
las been laid on our table by Mesrs. Grew
d Morgan of this city. 1t is thrilling story,
aud written with delicate hand The bool
is well bound, and would make an orna
,nent to any library of select literature.
''Stories from Old English Poetry" by All
he Sage Richardson, from the same pres
and through the same hands, is beautiful
work, illustrated with ine engravings, and
,rom the pen of one whose suferings hav,
hut recently touched the heart of the Who'll,
nation. These books win make delightful
companion presents for the holidays. Cal
at Aean. Grew & Morgan and examine
them for yourself.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26
::o..,,leuourg's 8i-carb. Soda.
Nervous Dehlllty.

Ne1Vo0o OeDaA1ty.
With it, gloomy attendants, low spirits
depreson. involuntary emissions, loss OF
semen, spermatorrhea, loss Of power, dizzy
head, loss of memory and threatened impo.
tency and imbecility, find sovereign cur
in Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No
%. Composed of the most valuable, mild
and potent Curatives, they strike at once al
the root of the matter, tone up the system,
arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and
energy. life and vitality, to the entire man.
They have cured thousands Of cases. Price.
S per package of Eve boxes, and large s.
vial, which is very important in obstinate
and old caees, or 81 per single box. Sold
by all druggists, and sent BY mail on receipt
Of price. Address Humphreys Specific
Honeopathic Medicine Company, $50
Broadway, New York. dAw
Sc n..'rgc Extra F amily Soap
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26

If your testh are going, and you have not
Try it nov. Abandon all other dentri6ces
and give it fair chance; it is guaranteed to
be as Harmless as water. DIV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills.

These invaluable Pills are untailing in the cure
Of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
female constitution is subject. They moderate all
excuses and remove all distractions, from what
ever cause.
TO MARRIED LADIES
they particularly suited. They will in short
time bring Oh the monthly period with regularity
and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt
full to the constitution. In all cases Of Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs,
Fatigue slight exertiOn, PaptatiOn Of the Heart
Mysteries and Whites, they will effect cure when
all other means have failed. The circulars around
each package give full directions and advice will
be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from
observation.
SPEC. AZ NOTICE
II Is the fate of evsy haiy valuable medicine TO Be
COUNTKRrkTKD. Jo6 M0scs' Sir JONES Clayks' .
Female Pills are extensively COUrkRFEITKD. The
genuine hare the name Of 'tJOB MOsEs." on eaeA
package. Al others are Wovthiess. Dishonesf Drug
giss enear@ to sell the oontes 70 make greater pro-
fks.
N. BIN all cases where the GENUINE cannot
be obtained. One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Pro-
prietOr, JOB MOSES, IS COrtlandt St.. New York,
will insure bottle Of the Genuine, containing Fifty
Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any
knowledge Of its contents je2Sdd weOw13s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-26

MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
THE PEACE PROCESSION.
Mectinss OF Germau societier

Meetings Of German Societies.
meeting OF delegates from German societies
took place last evening at LAT West ThIrty-se
street to make arrangements for participating in the
pro cessiOn ON Easter Monday.
Mr.. Michael Goldsteln presided and the following
soclcues agreed to turn out with bah.ls OF music:-
The NORMANDY, the German Sons and the German
Bunt, numbering In all from two to three hundred
men.
The Boomingdale Geimania Butchers Guard, No.
!, met last evening and made arrangements for
taking part In the forthcoming peace celebration.
The Butchers Guard, numbering from sixty to sew.
enty -f1ve men, will turn out on horseback, with
white aprons and sleeves and red neckties, under
the command OF MI. Louis Schmitt
The Bavarlan Soldiers Association met last even
ing AT the Germania Hail. avenue A, and decided to
have every available man of the association, num-
Dering over 900, turn out Each soldier is TO wear
badge ol the Bavarlan color-viz., red and white.
AT NO. 243 Third street the Westchester milkmen
met last night, and passed a resolution to extend
an invitation to all the milkmen OF every nation
allty to participate In the affair.
AT the senl-monthly meeting Of the German
Friendship Association last evening 1t was decided
that the organization, which numbers about 10,
join IN the procession
A number OF private citizens, not Immediately
connected with anv local orpaazation. met at ll9
First avenue and formed themselves into an inde-
pendent body Tor the purpose or swelling the eX.
pecteu monster procession.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
ENGLAND.
The Question Of Coast Defences- Cabinet Explans-
ton Of the Naval Estimates- -Reparaton
from Spain-The Law Of Marriage.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 27, 1871.
The proceedings OF the British Parliament have
been quite animated and interesting during the
evening, and cOntlnue 80 at the moment when for
ward my despatch by cable telegram to the HERALD.
In the House Of Commons a debate was COM
menced on the subject OF the defences OF the British
coast, during which members OF naval and military
experience declared preference for notillas OF gun
boats over oLher methods for security.
Mr.. Goschen introduced and proceeded TO explain
and justify the naval estimates. He Observed after
recapitulation OF It's figures that "the dockyards
and navy OF England were strong enough to defend
her commerce and SOIL"
The statements of Mr.. GOschen gave great satisfac-
tion to the House and were received with cheers.
Lord Enfeld stated that the Spanish government
on Saturday paid, at the British Legation In Madrid
the sum demanded as indemnity to the crew OF the
steamship Tornado, for the losses which they sus-
tained from the seizure of that vessel some years
since by the Spanish authorities, Tor an alleged
breach OF the neutrality laws.
In the House of Lords the bill legalizing marriage
with deceased wfe's sister, previously passed by the
House OF Commons. came up for final disposition.
After long debate, In which Lord Penzance ar
gued strongly In Its favor, the bill was rejected.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
the FIRE IN CANAL STREET.

The following are the insurances OF the owners
and occupants OF building Nos ls5 and 1877 Canal
street, which was burned down on last Saturday
night: Wagner, Schneider & Co., on stock, Astor
5000; Williamsburg City, $4,000; International
$1,000; Columbia $1,000: Etna, OF New York, S. O0G
City, OF Hartford, $4,000; ST. Nicholas S. 900: Alba
politan, 500; Western, Of Buffalo, $4,000; City,
OF Buffalo, $1,000. and North American, 800.
Frank Rohner l. Co. Star, 81, 900: Stuyvesant.
s., 500 Relief 81, 500; Security, 500; Merchants
OF Providence S2,500 Glen Falls, 81, 500: Hartford,
S5,oO0 North British, 5000; Imperial $4,000; Arc
tic, ST. 500; Hoffman, $2,5OO; Commercial, $4,000.
Total 81, 500.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
the METHODIST CITY MISSION.

The annual meeting of the Methodist City Mission
and Church Extension Society was held in St.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church last evening.
The annual reports were read, from which 1t ap-
peared that the society holds $l6i,OoO worth Of
prOperty; has twelve organized churches with q
membership OF 669 and twelve Sunday schools. with
membership OF 1885. The receipts for the year
were $40,969, and the expenditures $40397. The
total expenditures FOR five years amount TO $23S, ,8S9
Addresses were made by Revs. G.. l.. Taylor and G. o.
McCabe and the following officers tor the current year
were eected-President, Andrew V. Stout; Vice
Presidents, Charles II. Applegate, G. J. Hamilton, j.
NJ. Cornell, Rev. w. Ii. Ferris, d. d. and Rev. H. +.
Pease; corresponding Secretary Robert r. Sinc,aIr:
Recording Secretary, James II. Pelton; Treasurer,
william h. Peyton.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAREET.-LoSDoS, March 27--5 p
MConsos closed at 9k for 92 for the
is A%efsan % SECURITIES @ firm United States hyeweny
Railway shares, is4 Illinois Cenirais, IION; Atlantic
and Great Western, 80. -
L. M-Ihe cotton market closed easier Middling up-
lands I'D middlng Orleans, 7s4d. The sales OF the av
have been a. 00O paes including 5000 for export and spec
lati0n. " '
the following cotton have Just this por
from America steamers Minnesota 3522 bales; China
1856 and the brig Caroline Gray from Galveston February
II, 939 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUrrs MARKET-LIvERpoor
March 21Noon.-The market is dull Wheat lis lid per
GENITAL for California white. Flour. s7s sd. per boil for
Western canal -
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARxEr-LrvERpooI March
E-5P. M-Bacon, AS per cwt for Cumberland cut and
lss 3D. for short ribbed middles.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE cEMARKET.-LIvERPooL, March 81
I. M.-Rehned petroleum, 16szd per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARkET.-LoNDoN, March q --5 p.
NJ Calcutta nseed 6Ss Cd Lnseed oil, f3l l5s s32 per
Talow, 43s Sd.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March 20, 1871.
Sugar There IL better feeling In the prices are
sh and quotations UNCHANGED Nos 10 to r. frm ssl
1U5a resls Sos 10 70 20 rm at IL 2a reals
sugar fair to good buoyant s Molasses sue ar
Nos to TO- firm at ~ reals Exported during week
boxes together with sO0 hhds the United States
stock remaining warehouses Havana and Matanzas
lO00 boxes and % 900 hhds Bacon declining owins ~
large supply Butter declining owing large supply sales
at 2oc doc Coal oil steady Flour quiet 3l4 % 7b
Hams hrm; American salted, 2Sc. .4c. sugar cured
,n,sc' o. 2o'sc .s ssrd trmer kegs, l7a4c. lsc.
shocks nrm hogshead shocks steady at So rs 81 s7I.
Empty hogsheads IN demand Freights buoyan; vessels
demand Tor the United States box OF United States
Northern and Southern ports 81 25 81 0 hogsnead
10 United States, Northern Southern ports 80 81
W bo hogshead mo asses to United States, Northern and
southern ports S3 20 "a So per ton Falmouth
dars 3ss. ID. Ajs,.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
TEE ST. DOMINGO COMMISSION.
Return of the Commissioners Ia.
Washington.
Illness Of Ben Wade-Social Equality In Viz
ginia-Fred Douglass snubbed by the First
Families = Points Of the forthcoming
Rsport-St Domingo NO. Desirable
Acquisition by the United States.

WASHINGTON, March n, 1871.
The ST. Domingo Commission arrivedin Washing.
ton this evening. They were met the boat by Q
number OF their friends. Vice President Coll
fax sent his carriage for Ben wade who
will be his guest during his stay in tha
city. Senator Morton, who has taken q
deep interest in the st. Domingo scheme was also
in attendance TO welcome the Commissioners. All
the members or the party are well except Ben
Wade who was Ill during the trip from Charieston
and Is suffering from attack Of
pleurisy. 1t is expected, however thas
he will be able TO visit the President In
a day or two. The report OF the Commissioners In
completed yet and will probably not pe sent tn.
Congress- for some days.
The party leit the Tennessee at Charles
ton on yesterday morning and immediately
took the train for Richmond. While ON
the boat, from Aqua Greek to Washington.
when dinner was announced. the entiree party, In
Guiding Fred Douglass. proceeded to the saloon; but
Douglass was refused admlttance because he was a
c0lored man. The other members OF the Commits.
sion thereupon declined to enter the dining saloon
IL Is understood that the report OF the Commissions
VIII be confined to answers to the various points
enumerated In the resolution creating the Commits
sion. No opinions Will be given upon the policy OF
annexi0n. Three OF the important points upon
which information was desired by the Senate,
hhmeiy, tne amount OF dominican deDt, tn6
boundary line between Dominica and Hayti, and tho
grants OF lands by the Dominican government to
private parties will be left unsettled In the report.
The reason assigned Is that the Commissioners
found II impossible TO obtain anything like correct
statement concerning these subjects.
IL seems to be the general opinion OF the Commits
sfoners that annexlon cannot take place without
involving us In war with Hayt. Baez admitted
to the Commissioners that there are 200 square
miles OF territory belonging to the Dominican repub-
lie and lying contiguous to Hayti under the control
OF Cabra and his followers. IL stated that Baex
did not make any effort to allow the Commissioners
to meet Cabral; but on the contrary that assured
them that he could not afford them any protection
II they visited that part OF the island where Cabraf
has sway. The Commissioners and those who
accompanied them speak In high terms Of
the island It's climate and productions but
appear to entertain very opinion OF the peo-
pie who are described rs ndolent superstittOus
and exceedingly undesirable In their present con-
ditlon as an addition to the population OF the United
States. The impression Is that the report OF tho
Commission, when submitted to Congress- will noe
materially strengthen the position assumed by the
friends of annexation.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
IN THE RIVER.

SuIcIDE.-At haf-past i've O'Clock last evening,
Php Bursh, native of Germany, who resided at
No. 81 Bridge street, Brooklyn, jumped overheard
from the Bridge street ferryboat while in midstream
and was drowned. The remains were subsequently
recovered and Coroner keenan, was notified to hold
an tnquesn
FOUND DRowNEp.-Last evening the remains OF
an unknown man were found floating in the North
river at the foot OF Eighteenth street. The deceased
was very respec ably attired, and wore pair of
sleeve buttons with the letter .'Fr engraved on
them. The remains were removed 10 the Morgue to
await identification.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
THE COMMUNAL ELECTION.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOax HERALD.

Result Of the Election-The Insurxent Cam
Opinion In Montmartre and BelleviIIe-
Puris Tranquil.
LONDON, March 27, 1871.
have received the following despatch from
Paris and transmit the same for the use Of the
HERALD. The despatch says
RESULT OF THE ELEoTIoN.
The result of the elections is now known.
The candidates of the Central Republican Com
mittee have been elected in all the arrondisse-
ments except the First, Second and Seventh,
where the vote stands as follows:-
First arrondissement-The number of voters
registered, 22,5Oo; number of votes cast
ll,O34, of which the committees candidates
polled $500.
Second arrondssemement-N regis
tered, 22,s53; votes cast, 2l,lsO; committee
polled 1000.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures regis
tered, 22,092; votes cast, 5,l75; old officers
reelected.
LIGHT VOTE.
The aggregate vote was very light. The
Journal de Paris estimates the number Of
qualified electors who abstained from voting
at 25O,OOO.
OPINION IN MONTMARTRE AND BELLEvnLE.
Opinion with regard to the election in the
Montmartre and Belleville districts was
divided. Some of the insurgents, considering
the committee reactionary, refused to vote and
continued to keep guard over their cannon.
Others, more peacefully inclined, attended the
polls and voted for what they believed to be
a compromise.
TRANQUILITY.
The city continues to be tranquil.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
TIE ROUGE INSURGENTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Communist Victory In Paris-Success Of the
Lyons Rcbcls-A Black List-LulIier In
sane.
LONDON, March 81, 1871.
Advices from Paris and Versailles contain
ing the following intelligence have been re-
ceived and are forwarded for the information
of the New YORK HERALD
OVERWHELMING COMMUNIST MAJORITY IN PARIS.
The Daily Neacs has q special despatch
from Paris stating that the elections passed of
quietly and resulted in On overwhelming COM
munist majority. The revolutionary authority
is completely dominant.
SUCCESS OF THE REBELS IN LYONS.
The official journal of the committee an
pounces that eighteen battalons of the Ma
tional Guard out of the twenty-four organized
in Lyons support the commune. The new
government had been proclaimed there with
out bloodshed.
THE SUCCESS OF THE INSURGENTS.
The abdication Of Admiral Saisset and the
mayors increases the success Of the revolution,
which, within week. will spread to all the
large towns, and render the position of the
government in the rural districts untenable.
+. THE BLACK LIST.
The Insurrectionary Central Committee has
extorted from some Of the supporters Of the
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
GENERAL REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Movements of French MarshaIs-The Peacc
Trsaty-The Revolt in Alsiers.


Movements of French MarshaIs-The Peace
Trsaty-The Revolt in Alsiers.
LONDON, March 27, 1871.
am enabled to report the following for the
information of the New YORK HERALD:-
MOVEMENTS OF FRENCH GENERALS.
The Daily Neos' special despatch from
Brussels says that Marshal Bazaine is about
to leave for France, and that Marshal Lebeuf
will 60 to the Hague.
THE FINAL PEACE TREATY.
A telegram from Brussels, dated to-day, re-
ports that the negotiations for the final treaty
of peace between France and Germany will
soon commence. MN. De Clerq and Goulard,
the Plenipotentaries of France, arrived here
to-day, and it is expected that the first sitting
of the representatives of both governments
will be held this week. The French Embassy
is the place agreed upon for the meetings.
THE REVOLT IN ALGIERs.
The revolt in Algeria is spreading.
MOVEMENTS OF GERMAN TROOPS IN FRANCE.
Movements of German troops have been
going on lately with much activity in various
parts of France, but they are strictly in ac-
cordance with the preliminary stipulations of
peace.
THE GERMANS AND THE INSURGENTS.
A despatch from Berlin states that the mes
sage sent into Paris by General Schlottein,
commanding the German troops at st. Denis,
is passive and peaceful in tone but shows no
for the insurgents.
THE COMMANDER IN FRANCE.
General Voight Rhetz commands the Ger
man army of occupation in France, in inc
absence Of Prince Frederick Char,ss-
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
GERMANY.
Territorial Incorporation from France-The EN-
bassy to the United States.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, March 81, 1871.
The HERALD's report OF the proceedings OF the
North German Parliament states that bill win be
introduced In thel federal Legislature for the incor.
poraton OF Alsace and Lorraine under the govern
ment OF the Emperor william.
IL provides that the German constitution will be
enforced as the law of the land from the Isl Of Janu
ary, 1878. No mention Is made OF ceding portion
OF the acquired territory to Bavaria
The Prusslan cross Gazette says:-aBaron Won
Gerolt was recalled from Washington at his own
reQueSt.U ~