davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
SlSkS's Defence,

A special dispatch from New York to the
s.. Louis RepaJiicaR says:
II ia reported that the lice OF defence 10 lie
adopted by Stokes in his trial for the muir
der of Col. Fisk has already been decided
upon. His counsel, Messrs. Graham and
Mckeer, have had long and frequent con-
situations with him, and The former has laid
oft plan for the campaign which is charac-
ierized by even more than his usual legal
cunning and brilliant audacitv. In the first
place, that Stokes, fo- a long time prior to
the murder, believed his life TO be in danger
by one or mere o: Col. Fisk's aGherens. BY
this line of argumen; they Will justify the
carrying Of the revolver, which they will try
and show Stokes has owned and worn for six
months. The next step will be to prove
that Stokes is Z ,nonomaGiac on the subiec;
Of his troubles wi Ia Col. Fisk. This will in
vOlve repetition OF that portion OF the Nc
Farland trial in which the medical experts
were so prominent. X will also give Mr..
Graham L chance TO s.aye of the trial from
time to time on the plea that he has more
witnesses 10 Summon, or testimony to take
at distance by commission. No pleader in
the world understands the value OF time bet.
ter ,haa Mr.. Graham. lie knows that time
Will somewhat assuagc the present excited
tone Of public opinion, and his tactics will
look mainly 10 a postponement Of the case
until the great Fisk Stokes affair shall have
become thing of the past. Mr.. Stokes
friends say that many physicians condemn in
unmeasured terms the action oil the surgeons
in probing the wound in the abdomen. The
testimony ofeminent surgeons holds that TIE
condition of the wounded raan was such
that this course accelerated, if it vas not the
direct cause Of his death. and on this point
will probably constitute a conspicuous fea-
ture Of the trial. The plea of self defence is
also to be set up. 1t is said, ard an en-
deavor will he made TO prove, that Col
Fisk attacked Stokes on the stairway rs the
latter was descending from the ladies parlor.
\ sCHooLMAsTEI in Bridgeport, Conn.
who asked a small puri. Of what the surface
of the earth consisted, and was promptly
answered, ''land and water" varied the
question slightly that the fact might be inn
pressed on the boys mind, and asked,
'Wha., then do land and water make?" to
vrl inb tl,a ,o-pn,-, tE,,,l ,,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18

The two Wyandotte papers differ as to
the slelling Of the name of that iown-the
Gazette appending a final &C." while the
Herald does not This i, sad Ii would be
a very good thing for the editors down there
TO find OCT the correct way, or else hold
convention ard settle il. Perhaps if the
Herald man will ,raaspose his "gh's," friend
Taylor will cut of that &C." BIZ all means
l At US ascertain the name OF this town down
the river i.e: us have it right 10 Dot.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
INSURANCE,
THE MISSOURI VALLEY
Life insurance Go. i
OF LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.


m Western
is a.,aaa,
anS~a . %
rlIus L a<saiE
os stan .
tn ;hsnors upon travel.
hi y !. UsAAc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
DIR E(I: YRS:
MEDICAL.
DR.. Bohauuau.


OfFiCE No. Gi9 NORTH FIFTH STkEE1
sbetwecn Washington Avenue and Green streets
ST. Louis, Mo.
Established In St. Louis In 1897.
Cures all Chronic and Special Diseases In 4 shor;
time, either in MALE or FEMALE; charges low
fees; uses no Mercury.
DIR. BOuAEEAN'S treaties on special Dis
eases, which fully explains the nature, causes,
symptoms, &C., Of ''SpermatOrrhea'' O. ':Seminal
Weakness" and all the evils resulting from Sell.
Abuse, SYPHILIS, Female Complaints, all impedi.
other delicate subjects, sent FREE TO address in
plain sealed envelope, on receipt Of one stamp.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds of the
press to the effect that John Hay and Bret
HATE are understood to be bidding for the
exclusive right to manufacture poem out
of the following touching incident: "a Tc-
peka man, while travelling at night from
Topeka to Abiline, was attacked by two
mounted heroes and robbed of $500. He
told them that he was destitute, and they,
with the magnanimity of their class, gave
him $S.4o, and sent him on his way with
fall heart and sore head The recording
angel will-but it is useless to anticipate the
coming poem.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18

Youths Chid
nave concluded sell them small advance et
assortment doubbratd
go different
goods shade higher and have tendency nouthaps %
goods at least fen cent cheaper than
Here the Prices o q portion Of sock On hand:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
Dusu the Mail Robb<r.

Marshal Houston furnished the Topeka
Commonwealth with the following particulars
of W. S. D1rn's transfer from the Missouri
Stste Prison to Topeks:
Dunn was sent for two yeafs, but received
e Communication Of six months for good con-
duct. When informed that Marshal Hous-
ton was prepared 10 take him to Kansas TO
he tried for robbing the mail at Fort Scott,
he told fellow convic: that he world make
every effort to escape. even to leapin9 from
the car window while in Ia iion. Upon
hearing this the War,;an cautioned the Mar.
shall. When released he was taken in charge
and shackled. He was hrough. safely to
LeaveEworth and lodged in jail. Daring
the night, the jailor, who was sleeping in a
room sdjoinirg the cells was awakened by
an unusual noise which preceded from
one Of the cells. He go; mp and found that
Dunn had been picking the lock, and bu: fer
the timely waking Of the jaiior, lie would
have made MS escape. Dunn was examined,
and several bits of iron and stec! were found
on his person. From that time until morn
ing. the jailor said that Dunn never ceased
working, and trying the gratings of his cell.
When Dunn was taken ont for transfer, he
said be would rather die than go, whereupon
he was sLackled again and brought safely
through. On the route the Marshal had oc-
casion to leave him for few minutes, in
charge OF another, and during this time
Dunn was continually trying the shackles,
but iE vain. Dunn is no, bad looking man
nor apparently evily disposed, bu; chain Of
unfortunate circumstances has brought him
TO III.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
DR. WHITTIER,

SsS 90 SoostcS suSSS SSs 6VGiS we
Ess bser Iorger engaged In the treat
Diseasss tan az SsSe Ply scan Il 81; Iou. .: saes
~. q oiS r,Psc, sou. sSpiI!Is: co3orrhea,
FF.saTs; Il Gipsfg 6!s ssss: ~. r. Syps!,i.-
Sperrnatoffhcea, Soc Iai Debility All
Trip oSsncs, a te result OF sell YOUTH
rroiqes OF the following eSects narsoasness-
Gocturr.a! emissions, debility. dimness
o. SD. s;i5n-, Smai9s on shs see. confuSion
icse ?: memory and ceZaa, ooy.or, rendering
rae Improper, are IerIii.sn.ly cared csI
o Ee;:et uPca I: Is selieyiG.r: that Physician
-in- tEo1sa 8 o. eaeseF year acquires great ski
scans AaoNlHs' tis iEel eE T'ooaa-sDd persons
re es.asssnes, G, whole soure Of twelve r5s, is IL;
ic': e&t-nsTe IN ta o1usty, .Ihrtctas EecptSa aIi
Csass.tai1, roa'a., Bo7ri;as a1t er;as ..srtr.1ts
Nacic=iet ard fsic- Baths: eaTrehers!-c Lrbors,ory
whore al ni--iaes ID IL The :m-ft pre,ared
AID rc7t important g iara-v; Were N. oh a,:
latest aiabd--d v'1 o n: seiao!s c: lIslieiae
fosli. also Aaa-oci P.,es lie i-c -cs coil.-a 10 If
illustrating d ~a-d "1iisois which ueea Iro:l.ri
fra Pans. !iaac. Ir-ltGl-s, @. c.r-I. ana t.
f,r1i in any O;Aar iirra-y T. / s;:7 re Iibrarv l.
thrown vide oea To : g Ia pa-iats - ta, p,ar
u5ier tie Dcsio-s ear. ie 60. a =; N, 81 -. ar
within - Reach al Prsnai : sG.tsiiai, n.
Lest. trITci,ng b ~. Tis. il eI.-y state "a:
jhs cE-s ben: son1lct hy Or eNpr-rs C-TearIs
cases guaranteed wore Ltt exists il frsukr stated
A e'aiEal,-i..i' ,s1'' es-h:-;':ial. Gtlcr Haars:
1'rsons eTrtst"J e. ;Ai IT =: ca ts2 tag .czc dc.
- :se ogse-.
Private, se-i @- ArrTos !sgsC. 81. sse!1i Tor TO
Stamps. t. rraa~T ro-t g..
The writings OF i hysicIan whose rcpIi,a-
TIC? - union w.':r - worth the postage. Grs.s
ts,-s5 ccs:a y nEs iiond! gSomanaco:i!
EOS page, y ,:icH answer every cen
c.c.eote question, fisfsf t:ss eoufi-
Sat cu-ioIs g: s.sy.sisst.yc wish to
Eno-y, --isi 30 Sent .cc:rcsy sealed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
No. 13.
SIMILIA sIMILIBUS GURAETUR
HUMPHREYS

SIMILIA sIMILIBUS CURAETUR
HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
uAvE PROVED. FROM TIE MOST AMPLE
p!a experience, an entire success: Simple
Best Family Medicines in use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them: so harm.
iess as TO be free from danger. and go efficient
highest commentator from the thousands who
have long used and known them, and will always
render satisfaction to those who try thea.
No Cure. Price In Bores. Cent?.
worm: @Se worn Fever ln Worm cSe 5
3 GsyinS.coi {, q X TIss.hins q Iatsnts g
6. cSoiers:M Hi Shnsne' v Sl0ni YONG
Z. COuEhs Colds, Bronchitis
9. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. %
% Mneadaeass S Six Headache; Vertigo. g
II. SupPressea or Irregular Periods. q
IL whites. too Ptofuse Periods. ..25
~ :. Group; Cough: Difficult Breathing. ..a5
II Erups10ns, Salt Rheum. Erysipe.as -
- rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25
!S Fever Asuc: Chill Fever, Asucs 80
Il Plles, Blind or Bleeding. :....:......5 so
1s. OpthAlmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes 30
i9. Catarrh, acute or chronic. Influenza 80
WnOOPlns-e0uSh. violent coughs. 80
q Asthma, oppressed Breathing. 10
.. :. Scrofala, Enlarged Glands, Swelinss. 80
- :. Generai DEBILITY: Physical Weal:ness.50
- :. SOLOSSy ano ocanty Secretions: 10
% 81 Slek nesA sicknese from Riding 80
NSSrxCn DeDuity, Involuntary
On aiU M aDissSsn1CSes.:.--. .---.---.1 90
81. Painfai Feriod" Mrst ms,,'ns Lea ~
20. SunerinSs at Change Of Lie - %
ERlIeHsy, Spans, St. viius Dancc.l %
Price in walls, large size SOC and co
EAAXLY CASES, In Noroeeo. ,rifh
3s larre diam vial. r,r,,,,;,. ~. -,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18

The vast amount of money the various as
sociations throughout the States contemplate
Offering for the competition Of trotting horses
this year, and the efficient manner IN which
the rules of the National Association have
been administered in the past, has brought
about new era in tine prosperity Of the trot-
ting turf The work, a profitable one it cannot
fail to be-,hus cut cut, will also inurs to the
benef, of the treede.. Within the pas, few
years the demand for trofters has increased
almost beyond comprehension, fact which
onr OVID State has had ample evidence Of in
the disposal, at high figures, Of the various
horses from the stable 2. F. Akers. This
Healthy condition Of affairs is mainly a.
,r:m,sble to the strict and competen; work
in,s of the "National Association" for the
promo,ion of the interests Of the American
Tro,ting Turf" of which Col. Amasa Sprague
is the valued President and Mr.. Geo. H.
Smith, lis able Secretary. During the past
season many attempts at fraud have been
practiced, but the vigilant eye of the Asso-
citation has never been found wanting, ard
as a consequence, punishment has been
melted ont to a score or more OF dishonest
reproba.es. A. the last meeting OF the Asso-
ton the Board of Appeals" transacted
much busine, 2, and left much undone. This
however, will be attended to at the assembly
which takes place next month, as will he
seen below. In connection with it also &C.
c.,-. he reelection of officers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
ADDRE SS


Whose suderinss have been psotrac;ed from hidden
causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment
{ render existence desinble: nyou are suffering,
0 have suffered, from involuntary discharges,
What eject does 1t produce upon your general
health, Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily
tired. Does little extra exertion produce palpita-
ton Of the hearth Does ysu liver, or urinary or
CANS, OF your kidneys, frequently &c. out order,
your urine sometimes thick. milky or nocky, OIL
is it rOpy ss,tling' Or does thick scum rise to
the top Or is a sediment at :,he bottom after it
has stood awhile: Do you have spells Of short
breathing or dyspepsia. Are your bo~el cousti-
patel: Do you have spells Of fainting. or rushes OF
blood to the head: Is your memory impaired I
your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject,
Do you feel dull. istless moping tired Of company.
ofliis: Do you wish to be lcrt alone, to get away
from everybody: Does any little thing make you
start or jump: Is your sleep broker OF Ic,i:s- I,
the lustre Of your eye as bri,isn, Inc t,oar, On
your cheek - bright: To y.u sn;cy youu.e.: in
society - we'll? Do you pursue yeur business with
tie same energy: Do you 'eel rs much cc1Gderoe
in yourself' Are your spirits dull and naggins,
given to 6ts Of mslancholyf lso, 10 oot lay :. 70
your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nlshts2
fourbsck weak, your knees weak, an have hat
little appetite. and you attribute this TO d;spep-
liz or liver complaint:
Nov, reader, self-abuse, veneiia! diseases badly
ured, and sexual excuses a.. capable o. pro-
dueing weakness Of the generar;ve crysrs. he
organs Of generation, when peife,. health make
the man. Did you ever thin. "a" those boi u.
liant, energetic, Iersevering, Success business
men are always those whose leratIve organs
In perfect health: You never hear such men COM
plain Of being melancholy, Of nervousness, OF pal
pitation Of the heart.
How many men, from the effect, Of excuses, have
brought about that state Of weakness in sexual
sans that has reduced the general system SO much
- 70 induce almost every other disease idiocy,
lunacy, paralysis, spinal elections, suicide and
almost every other form Of disease which humanity
heir to, and the real cause Of the trouble scarcely
ever suspected, and have used remedies for all but
the right one.
Diseases Of these organs require the use Of diu-
retic. HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
y the great Diuretic, and is certain cure for d-
seases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General
debility, and all diseases Of the sexual organs
whether existing in male or female, from whatever
cause originating, and matter Of how long stand
Ing.
Ii no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup
ported from these and the health and hap
pness. and that Of posteIity, depends upon prong:
nse OF a reliable remedy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
DCcTcR, WHITTIER,

oAl Dc. S.;aEio5 Sc, ST. Louis. MC.
Ihe uos. scetf'l 'eei1st Of rae ogs Gko hes g;ses
t5Hg s5ess, a;eRtiSa tse treatment Of all
re-zflEJ % ie d5os'. requiring r1ejcl .ae-Terse aus
res Sesn longer i9cStei IA 81. louis than a.,
otsS c.-rosae iisedse fEgstshtH. Read his wo:kJ
isscsay q ty sssss gree, Gai .svit.i ErsTy LITTER
s.7.hy t-.;a cas ssazr, ca-r.;rss,.
e e. i.SxS;ssEFJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
PATENT LEGS & ARMS.
r.. BLY'S
Patent Legs and Arms

-NNHE ANATOMICAL LEG 10 UOAx.
= 90 i ANTEED for f-s yean. Those
without side motion are for eonluRt and
durability unrivalled. Prices hu0 &C
to $50. No odVs2cs psvxsns suvu6A
II Satisfaction guaranteed. OshaT ktDdo
q IeG altered, repaired, e. made - osdeR. D, q
0Dl1i0RD furnished On Sove1nmeot aecouuf -.
phlG0 md hlanh sent nOe. AddEuD
LEWIS LOCKWOOD
u0ofdAvS OE3o-06, -. Looi
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18
MAss:ss33! y!9MhNEs00D!

PoFe!a. r. eilec' , ) o'<s, IIo3 a-qs.l e-ptoia
20 -. 40 ''1'rf. we -. Eag IMPEDE
s.GH Is, T. r1GrriaZo: ter aa:,,e dnd
sHr La.c Pa rat tseorurges IN Lse Interesting
se'e+ee II 6ll'-si=rfoq. Pressure sexual Excite.
C1e?c, - hrst' r@s='s srefh Le-si6t -drce, seq.
CSl EXHAUSTED grcH EAcfertr ecnse. In
t..faiS "r eta AID Le i,Es ia
Ai'S "ss - aI5y kirt p:nfpiSG On the face.
-s cad g.r'sg sr r. a,.is ssy hasr peops
ers p.srOsture.f i1Tirr1. " ~ .ugge,tiens sceTs
ystoeS. ~ az! ds-.a ~ . oaS.n11t On, Epilepsy,
&C., r1Ht Gecretso oaeaat angie generation
f3egaea.. Al :kG, ia d. st ia;ui.,e 5sA 10
kr'e. tine HGrrfa7r 5lfs aTt e-,gs oosrsscy. Sent
"a se.'e4 eares - ccts c4ch. ,ots fer z A.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18

- Il ASE AZ. o.. ..ERY.
J. +. RICHARDS. JOHN CoSOyE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-18

Ii ID asCkAI, President.
n 4 CAikISS, General Agent
" L HARVEY, Con. Ac;"ars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12
REPUBLICAN, VICTOR J..

The republicans of Augusta carried the
city election yesterday triumphantly. The
democrats endeavored to make the labor
reform dodge assist them in their efforts
to capture the city, but with alItheir man.
agement the scheme failed and left them
deeper in the mud than ever. They felt
the importance of gaining victory at this
time, both to give them control of the city
government in the fall election, and for
the influence that success would have upon
the future prospect of the party. Had
they succeeded in electing their ticket
there would have been no bounds to their
delight, no hope too extravagant for them
to entertain.
We have settled by this election that the
affairs of the city will be prudently aud
wisely conducted the coming year. Mayor
Eveleth is continued in the position which
he SO honorably fills, and to the highest sat.
isfaction of our citizens. as witness the
majority with which he is reelected. The
aldermen and councilmen elect enjoy the
confidence of their fellow-citizens. The
old government retires with credit for its
administration. The new promises to fill
well the place of its predecessor
And most important of all, we have set
tied the fact that the centre of political ac-
ton and influence in the State of Maine,
the heart of our commonwealth, is I'M
waveringly true to the principles and or
ganizatisn of the republican party. and
stands by and endorses the names of Grant
and Colfax for standard bearers in the
Presidential contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12

Washington letter writer says that ac-
cording to Washington etiquette, the MEM
bers Of the cabinet must give dinner parties,
three or four during the season, and yet their
salaries are only $4,000 per annum. But Mr..
Boutwell, cuts all this. He has never enter
tanned at all since he has been Secretary Of
the Treasury except that his wife and daugh-
tiers are at home, with cake and chocolate, on
Wednesdays. Notwithstanding he and they
attend numberless entertainments. Alderman
also lodged the entertaining question. His
wife was never here, and he was in the city
only at rare intervals. The Vice President is
another privileged individual. There is no
Evolutionary social law in force to compel him
to entertain at all. His wife is at home on
Wednesdays during the season, and gives re-
freshments, chocolate and cake, but no even
ing entertainments occur at his house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12

rsst the duty of electing a United States
Senator to succeed Senator Patterson,
whose term will expire in March 1873.
In 1870, the republicans had majority OF
10 in the Senate and 60 in the House. In
1871 there was tie in the Senate, and the
democrats had majority of one in the
House. The entering of this Senatorial
issue into the campaign has given it add'-
tional interest and vigor. The closeness
of the vote between the two parties is suf-
ficient to stimulate both to the greatest
efforts. There is some rivalry between
prominent republicans in relation to the
succession, but we presume all are agreed
to secure the Legislature and majority
of State officers if possible.
The most reliable accounts yet seen of
the canvass are not positive as to the re-
suit Both sides claim the victory. 1t is
charged upon the democrats that they
have scheme concocted and agreed upon
to carry the election by fraud. The close
ness of the vote renders such an act pos
sible, and from the antecedents of the
party in its management at the polls, we
have little reason to suppose the managers
would hesitate to try almost any measure
that might promise to be successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12

A clever rogue, in London, has been de.
ceiving the doctors and living comfortably on
the fat of the land, by feigning paralysis. He
has been the inmate Of every hospital in the
city, staying about fortnight in each, and
securing the best attention by pretending to
make his will, and leaving legacy of $1,000
to the institution. On one occasion he formed
the subject of clinical lecture, and in seve-
raj hospitals an enthusiastic student has sat
I'D all night with him in order to record with
great mnuteness spasmodic symptoms and
other sudden seizures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12

The successor of Lord Mayo as Governor
General of India is Lord Northbrook, of the
Barring family, now forty-s years old. With
a long training in public life and mark ed
ability in his previous official trusts, he is ex-
pected to fill the difficult post to which he has
been assigned, with honor and success. He
has proved u successful debater in the House
of Commons, but whether his administrative
abilities are of the character now demanded,
IS a question of special interest to the British
people. Men who have figured in India have
not always figured well at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12

There is actually considerable commerce
in toads between France and England. A
toad of good size and in good condition will
fetch shilling (twenty cents) in the
London market. and dozen of extra quail
ity are worth Ell ($5). You may see these
imported toads in all the market gardens
where the soil is moist, and the owners
these gardens even prepare shelter for them.
They pay their way by catching insects.
-Springfeld Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12
The Stakeholder of New York has ba

The Stakeholder of New York has had
revelation in regard to shpbuilding. In
its last issue that publication says: Not
withstanding the current preponlerance
in the increase of iron ships as compared
with wooden ones, we believe that the
commerce of the world will largely return
to those made OF the latter material. Re-
cent notable disasters to iron vessels show
that property and lives may be lost
through causes inherent in the material of
such, to provide against which care and
foresight have hitherto failed. and it is
likely must always fail. 1t will be the case,
also, that shipbuilding in IA large degree
will return to those communities which
build ships and also sail them. The maj
ner and shiPbuilder will have their homes
side by side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-12

The English government for the purpos G
of carrying out the elementary education act
passed at the last session, has applied to the
Prussian Government for copies of ali the ell
ementary school books now used in the pub
lie schools of the German empire. 1t is in
tended to apply to all foreign governments for
copies of books used in children's schools.