davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
gu berfaufen.

-k..L Gin fpertbuonea Sruuoitid nit 105 Eus unt
110 NuB 3lsfe On Der aisquitbz, 5luii6en gags or uph
@berpitroke, he0dut nit einem groEen WO6nbauie,
peldes fib iebr gut iir etnr oIfentlide anftaIt eianet.
Hadluftaaen bel .. VI. Sarrpu s. Comp. Rr.
b, Spurtiane ffrake. (289-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05

fal.I 2ebn ereiftodise Wobnbduier on Der gio<
&utatpfroBe, rabe anQbe's Btdno-Sabrf, nerben
bilig ~pertauft, unb spar auf iuoGentlide ODER mo-
natlIhe 3a9lunssn, penn selp1niht.
Spbp Slenn & Comp,
(2S9-) Rr. 1, Ct. BQulitraFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Ru 0erfdufru

8as Snnentar sines nit @lfoIe ~sefi6rten Boar
etrs.paules, entbGltero % 3inmer uno nit aQen
SeqAemlihteiten nerieben. IS III oas bette Saus iur
f12H-01l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
gu h%erfauien.

% E&s1 Die rGenrrdisSale," Jtr. %, Rorbs@abz
suase; eigust iih Defenders ITr cine gBirtbitaft, RsE
sanration ooer 2otbau6 mn lit i6on oosu einaeritz
Rt. acknowledgements iebr leiht.
xbpmas q Somp..
f144-) SQt Der st. g sulS 4 Garatounfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
ffF4:h Sur6 g. s. Gnprr & s6bne.

E..I- Sas febr empfebIenspertbe @runfeiacuz
fDnrn Rr. 6Ss. Weff : 3ombarsftrake,
auf offentIt6 era Mutton.
Witt,podb, D. IL. Sc3br. Ha6mitta9s UNI 8 lbr,
ruerben fuir on Srt unp Stele Dos uaditebenp be-
ihriebene 'ebr empfebIensruertbe Gt9entbum uertGu=
len, namlih:
Den aan,en G%runSplae NIT Capitalization
an Der Wefs2ombaroftraBe, 15A Sub brett unb n
EuB (nebr ODER %fpeniser) bis on cine 3 Sus breite
Iuen tief sebeno. Oie @ebduoe CTR. $50 befteben
in etntm 3 : ftoot9en SteeelfteinerHen % 0 b n b
NIT einem 2fltodigen Siegeliteinernen 5intersebduoe.
9runemlstbe 81 pro SrsiteiuB Il. (. 10.
acknowledgement: Die Silite baar, Der 8fet in
s unb ~ Dlonaten NIT 3inten !; ODER lilies baar, nod
Dem @rmefien bee 3duIers.
Cine 8aor5ablun9 BON $50 muB bei'm 4oufe ee4
madbt iueroen. Belfuuf nnbebin9t.
Sanuel p. Spper q Sobne. 4utt.,
Siiooftz@de Der 9apz unb Sanettefra5e.
1000 q 90 . :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Su

u Gin tlernes Wobnbaus on Der TomIophr.,
dig, z simmer, @as uno Bniier; 8reic $3.50.
SDbE Sienn x Comp,
S9-) Ur. 1, ct. BoulffroRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
8umingtOn, W.zG.


$1,000 AuG luHl GCgc.
A SrGebtgutcr tagiidI smpfauaenI
Die Baltimore uH0 SOut9CTH SGInpi- L]rurSpors
tatious = @omp., beitebcH aus otu DQmpihiHeu
% =. EUlcp," @apt. 0Onio j. grict;
rRebcFa ClnSe," Gapt. 3. 8. &6tos:
S2ucilie, " 9Gpt. Sobu z. 8cunttt.
OGs SGmpfibJfi pHucilic" iuDet uuamcbr un0
utro GpnncrfGs, eeu .. &ejember, EadmIttGas 4
u9r, GbgCbCn.
Die 8Gmpfittfe uerIOTcu iCNen N0fGn ale fiuI
8age un6 p]cr0inDCE iih IN MiImiHgloH nit Qls
len 6tienbGBnen uno OGmpiittf,@mitn luclne mad
Dem Snneru oOnytoro= uno Su0-GuT0iiua uR0 (Scors
ga fabreH.
Durdqepcube Trattbrjcig Drrocn uuseg ,ebru unb
Die Eradt=9tGttn uuu JiultIgL, 9tu9tte, '~,SG0ettes
oIlc, Sboe 6Il, &litrDI1t, NOty $tufi 9'ot,rQtam
mo anoGrtn Gunttcn in ROrC=GurolinQ, Ui6r,ou.
Sumpter UiGrdclter, Darlington SoCicto SIN,
SbtraU, 8tibop5uIAc, @trCnOllr, 6olumbiG, Snma
uno dnoCrH &urIteH N Suo Carolina ru0 @ea
or9ia %anraHtrt.
5ra0tgutgr DeroeHta9lih au0eromruer unb ;vrQdts
10 biuig, ais bet trgcuo ciutr auotrugtnic QQs
TGntlrt. BtJl6CruH9sn myrrrn so u tro3. c|iicttuitt,
Wc9eU WtGcltrGtcn, GlaIRFtGtrourn u, luocrvrauss
limit lucUbt man it0 an
u. =. GoIaun, 4qcnttn, gEtlntngtoU, R.=@.
4uerclDS 4 Cump., @cHlrll.QQCrten,
fSU-j giT. Is, @mttb'a gSgYftP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
gu nermiethem.
Ri beffuufeft.

Gin moblirtes Wobnbaus, i'm HitteIpuufts
Der Staot geleseH. Ufan msloe ib bel lelfair
aparriott, ct. &dnIs, Sspetts 1bire norblit pom
eertnqtonitrlHe. (23S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
r ytah 8DfuB uber &nrtOlt

3-aT VNU DuIIDW WUEE 8tDfTUIE
-merosu on neu f~oIgcnoen EQgen btfora
O oCrt:
0ampier pgSm. SaUrtTcJ", Capt. u. u. SuQctt,
6rtltaa, Den u. &G5br., Il lBr UtittQgg.
RB- BunugtpTtls Had 5ciOn MI SlnTnluE bI
SGtoftguHQ uHh StiIbtmWcr SI2.tD.
Sjus uu6 6gr-iHCilE $gu.U1.
Ae9an BrCQt Uue 4uFGgt lUcu0G man flo an
". q. 8HsqiH5, NqcHteU,
Gutun lSccitt,
kL5g=) an fvEF rF5 IGuofr Cara
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05

3Mi- Die SGuier SIR. 473, @orbz Sremontftrase, fir
SO, uno Wr. 119, Observation-Disclosures, fir S16,
iopie
tin Compton, fn6 fur eiHen Ibpofaten deer Didfler
pd'iero. 3bpmas gill,
(264-l G6e Der Sduettes unb ST, BaulftrQFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
8m McrHdnfpn.
81 b%erfaufen.

Die ginri6tung uno Die SuroIdGit zines sutzein.
eerihteten @rocerie=1abeps, @de Der Sefferions uni
SonotraBe. 9tatiuira9sn in Rr. 1i3. 4orb'
6pnrffrake. (2S3-94)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Jutter Tutter!
500 @ipen init 3ncfer etneepDfelt'
SAfnRcu

SGtnfen,
bic bsfen arter, Ierdt i'm 9urbf9nitts setui@t;:
2omb'e pineapple" Dlarte,
d. %. Sbo1nas q 60. 8 ,&iucinnott,E
geo. 2ane's ~gtoneiub,"
Bebr. @uans See Sioe,@
glfreb Dtatber's r9eGlteIe @ros,a
Gban's "gionier,"
9. VI. Gbomas & Co. ~@olbsn,s
Dan. GrlneI & Sos rgfeeaI"
-Gbe @rcelfor," sSeararaB,~
unlere ei9enen uU1onuniental @itps
mo anoere ournaus lb0ne Sbinten gum BerPauf bel
q. g. 6arpep& Gump.,
WaraZo,A29fte) Nr. Is, @Ftauaes Blaze.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11


Commissioner has notified the public that
the company is insolvent.
We Judge from the daily newspapers OF
California that there is yet some distrust
towards the local insurance companies, ana
with the same wisdom that marks the COM
ments on the papers on this aide, there Is
disposition 10 blame the managers CT COM
panies for extending their business Eastward,
forgetting the enormous profit: some o. the
companies have heretofore realized on East
arm business.-West1n Insurance her e1.
800. S,..e,., Insurance
INC A'C eSSssy.
u.d., n. Gre companies "scorched' by
a. 1C sS =. s's S;.,.,er len iIessed with u
h~ s ns oS;c.r. and directors possessed of
he J;scs,rmeni and nerve which character
;,sd sho.e Of the Central. the present condi-
lion If ,r.nv Of them would have been much
n'n,s s,,;.z.c,orv than II Is at present. Look
in. the c,lamity full in the face, and believ-
ne tbev had . constituency behind them
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
RESEMBLING CHICAGO.
THE Queer shifts - which the Mer
chants are Subjected.


r"e Once. ahiiss e yniel. she aer.
Inc Lakeside Monthty Tor January Is
wholly devoted 10 the history OF the city, ard
an sdmif:ole picture OF the great hre and q
tne artcie on heconsruction, Dy W. A.
Cronnt' We extract lev paragraphs;
me nrst merchants VINO returned 10 The
Perpate'ic OF hanit and inslnuatlng OF de-
nneanor. After the newspaper ncmads came
an aPPie-wonah on Auesday morning, VINO,
with an air oil mingled audach7 and umid.
ny, "ationed her hand-caH al the corner OF
state ana handoiPh streets, hall q mile with.
IN the ashen circle. She was tine pioneer OF
all the trade OF the future. On Tuesday
morning the Last house burnt, away At the
north. by tuss,i'y afternoon i 2 load Of
new lumber had crept INTO the South d.
vision. On "wednesday morning. that ium-
Der was tnroSn into tne form OF a oo1 TO
cover merchants wares. Ih,s was the in,
augurai'oI oil Shutdown. Ihence'orward
there we're inn1mefaoie Sartinss; heaps Of
charred rooo,sh were oriskIy exchanged ior
heap: oil fresh pine; carPenten multiplied
like locns's the ar assumed resinors ordor,
and the CHATTER o. hammers echoed as If the
ruins were being Knocked down to relic
hunter. BY an en!sged anctioneer.
ut vas at tins juncture that the terrible
descent OF the barbarians upon our aristo-
cratic thoroughsares began: Down Wabash
and Michigan avenues, hitherto sacred to the
first families, rushed the Visigoths of trade
in wild, irresistible horde, with speculation
in their eyes. West Washington-prim and
stately West Washineton-.a: the next vic
tim; then followed West Lake, Randolph,
Madison, Monroe. Block AFTER block was
swallowed up by the invaders, trade walked
INTO the houses with a yard stick for hs sti-
letto, and domestic life took up its pack and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

"LDANAA.
Canvassers Wanted
For "Gur Own Fircside.''
An illustrated Paper. 10 pages. pGb.
iished Monthly. Subseripiien price.
Sl.SO. Every subscriber receives .
valuHbie Chrome, A FFuis Piece, which
sells for Sj. Send 2 cent ssswp fos
Sample and Premium List. Adaress
W. E. Gump, Publisher, Dayton, O.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken to strengthen and
build up your system.
DR.. CROOKS wINEOF TAR
VIII cure yeur Dyspepsia or
Indigestion.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Will prevent Malzrious Fevers
and braces up the System.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Possesses Vegetable Ingredients
which makes il the
best Tonic in the market.
DR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has proved itsell
in thousands Of cases
capable Of curing all disease of the
Throat and Lungs
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures all Chronic Coughs,
and Coughs and Colds,
more cfectualy than any
other remedy.
Dr.. CROOKS WINE oF TAR
Has cured cases Of Consumption
Pronounced incurabe
byPhysicians
BIZ. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Las cured 80 many case. OF
Asthma and Bronchitis
that III has been pronounced specific
Tor these complaints.
DIR. CEGoH'S WINE OF TAR
Removes pain in Breast, Side OF Pack
Dr.. CEc0H'S WINE OF TAR
should be taken for
diseases Of the
Urinary Organs.
DR.. CROOKS VINE Oh TAR
Cures Gravel and kidney Diseases.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should lie taken for all
Throat and Lung Ailments,
Ia Ni.'''N W VI lar
should he kept in every house,
and its liie-gi wing
Tonic properties tried by ALI.
DIR. CEopS's WINE OF TAR
Has been tes:ed by the public
for 10 years.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAI:
Eenovates and
inyigoraies the entire system.
pr. CEOoK's WINE OF TAR
Is the very remedy for the Weak
and Debilitaie,i.
Dr.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Rapidly restores exhausted
strength.
DIR. Cf.ooK WINE OF TAR
Restores the Appetite and
strengthens the Stomash.
DR.. CRDOK'> WINE OF TAR
Gives tone and energy to
Debiitated Constitutions.
Dir. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Causes the food to digest, ren,oling
Dyspepsia aud Indigestion
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
All recovering from any Hines
will find this the
best Tonic they can take.
Dr. CROOKS wINE OF TAR
Is an effective
regulator Of the Liver.
DIX. CEUON'S WINE OF TAE
Cures JaunIice
or any Liver Com laint.
DIR. CRuoK' WINE OF TAR
Makes Delicate Females,
who ere never feeling we'll,
Strong and Healthy.
Dr. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has restored many person.
who have been
unable to work for years.
DE. CROOK WINE OF TAR
should be taken IL your Stomach
is out Of order
pr. CROOK WINE OF TAR
Should be taken II you feel
jy31 doswSweow - weak or debilitate3.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
I()I|||IER9RBRRlCIA|
&7zzz VIII Be PAID

To any person producing any Meaicine able To
show one-third as many living, permanent cures
a. DR. FTLER's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy;
and further reward Of 500 for any Of Chronic
or Infammatory Rheumatic Ague, sciatIca, and
rheumatism Of the Kidneys 0,ri1 not This
Rheumatic Syrup ssed isuardiy ONLY, pleasant TO
the TASTE and guaranteed free from Injurious
Drugs. II Is not Quack Medicine, but the scien-
tide prescription Of Joseph p. Filter, N. d.. Pro-
ssor Of Toxicology and Chemistry, graduate Of the
celebrated University OF Pennsylvania, A. D..
1885, whose entire professional life has been voted
specially 20 this disease. This preparation under
solemn oath Is conscientiously believed To be the
only positive, reliable, infallbe specific ever dis
covered. The proof that other specific exists il
found in every community in persons Afflicted for
many years past and still suffering. II physicians
could eureiL IL specific did exist, this would not
be so,-a sact that must Be universally admitted.
The of deceived sufferer may wisely SIX, what Sc
eurity or evidence has he that DIR. Filters Ehcu-
matte Syrup will cure his case. The protection Of.
ferel TO PATENTS against imposition Is in legally
signed contract which will be forwarded without
charge 10 any sufferer sending by letter descrip-
ton OF afdcton; this guarantee will state the ex.
act number Of bottles warranted to cure, and in
cs.eof failure the money paid viii be returned 10
the patient. No other remedy has ever been offered
on such liberal and honorable terms. Medical ad-
vice, with certificates fro prominent Ph ysicians
Cefgymen, ETC., Who have been cured after ali
other treatments failed. sent by letter. gratis
AGsed cordially invited to write for advice To the
pris epal Once, % South Fourth street, Philadel-
PHI. "a, Or. Filters Kheamasie Syrup Ii sold
bv nrneIista- kh2asniAvI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Geo T.. Plant, Ex-Pres't U. N. EI.
lee X. Shryock, Pres Board Of Trade
W. II. Pulsiier. Pres't 81. l.. L. 4 U. Co
r. A. Reuss +. A. Reuss Co.
5. n. Dodd D., Brown 4 Co., ID. Goods.
John Wshl, W. a Carpenter, Com. MeT.
n. l.. Pottle, MommissiOn Merchant
Morris Taussig, T., Lvins1tons 4 Co
G. n. Mcdowell, Bussey Co.
Chauncey ]. Eilley, Queensvare Merchant
Jas. p. Fiske, fiske, knight q Co.
VIM. Hunicke, H. 4 Wist, Commission Nor
s +. Gilbert, Wholesale Grocsriss. Evansville. for
Indiana Stock holders.
D. N. Adams, Pres't Kansas Valley Natl Bank.
Topeka, for Kansas Stockholdsn-
Gen. James l. Minor, Jsasrson City, for Missouri
Stockholdep 1t large.
Russell Hnckley. Belleville for Ills Stockholders
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
One Million Dollars

Can he made in short time BY . few sh,evd men
Who will not reveal the secret Of the business under
sny circumstances. For full particulars, address
JAMES CLARK, 100 Bieeekef-St.
nov:edAw3i New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
LEAvENwoRrH. KAN. BRANCH.
DIRECTORS.

STOCKHOLDERS.
Thomas Carney. Merchant.
l. III puriee. Fur Dealer.
" Holman, Merchant.
Eohlnng d Co., Merchants.
r e Stevens.
Mrs T Z Stevens,
DR. Anthony, Insurance Agent.
CG Endress, Fur Dealer
Theo EgcrsdorA, Druggist
J II Rotbenbergef. Manufacturer.
Henry Deekelmsn, JeveieT.
Peter Jameson, Merchant
Brandon kirrmeyer, Brewers
Henry Krezdorn, Merchant
Robt Parham, Druggist.
Jos Ashton, Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
B Bader. Merchant.
Fred Assenheimer. Merchant.
J kOdenhaus, Merchant.
John Butt, Baker.
Flynn Bros, Merchants.
Elizabeth Bobenheth, Grocer.
John Huesgen, Merchant.
August Eenz, Cisa3 and Tobacco.
Jacob Grebe, Boots and Shoes.
schmidt, Crockery and Glassware.
Christi Staibsr, Merchant.
Fred Knoph. Merchant.
Chas Dietrich, Butcher and Grocer.
X. Harris. Merchant.
Peter Hoppenau, Baker.
Philip Pl9ger, Architect.
Henry Kammslt.
Vim. Hartford Produce Dealer
II Snyder, Merchant.
r vaYney, Stoves q Iinvare.
SA Couch, Merchant.
Kohn a We'll, Hide Dsalen-
JACOB Hum. Jr, Merchsnt.
Chzs F Winters, Merchant.
" G. Trspp, Merchant.
John Grund, Merchant Tailor.
John seekler, Clothier.
John = Brink, Books and Stationery.
p Felix, Saloon.
Vim Schroeder. Carpenter and Builder.
John Like. Carpenter and Builder
VIM J Hesse, Waeonmsker.
Joseph Drees, Merchant.
Henry BALI, Merchant
IN Gills
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

On young OctOber's sta riit night
Uproso cry;
In columned splendor blAzed light
AihuaIt the sky.
That cry which pierced the hearts OF all
Was voice Of doom;
That c0lumned fame, ChIcaso's pail,
city's tomb.
A mighty throng in hot haste fed,
The fire behind;
Which road none knew, nor whittier led;
Blind led the blind.
The prairie grasses made the bed
Where Thousands slept,
While atars and angels overhead
Their still watch kept.
The world's warm heart was wholly stirred
With sympathy,
While Charity ssweet bells were heard
From lake to sea.
Not wholly up TO greed 10 given
This earth OF ours;
sumo buds from Gods fair plants in heaven
Here Ope in fowers.
JANUARY I, 1872.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
As Good q Policy
As is offered by any Company in the
U NITED ST A T f 3.

In support Of this claim, its officers refer to The
following named parties. embracing very many OF
the most Prominent Business Men and Firms in
Chicago, to whom 1t has made payment for loses
in the Great Chicago Fire, in amounts set against
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER,

ExrRACTA LETTER FROM FRosrGEORGIA
vILLAxow. wALkkR Co., Ca, June -.
Da. JOEY BULL-Dear Sir: I have recently
eivsn your WORN DESfROYER several trials,
md End Il voo6esfhlly e0cscious. II has not
faed In siagis instance % hsve the wished for cf
Iees. an doing Bsstty lasys cosntry practice
and have daily Ne loe some aSt3ele Of the Kind.
an, DIR, fespeetfhlly,
r. $50 unqualified and sunesous are the testi.
noaials In hvoe q ny worn Destroyer that news
paper spacs II entirely tes sDall 10 tell itsmegits
Il ID a inhllibls remedy Soe Wssms Try il and
b ceavinesd. See ~ Journal for . mese full ies-
cfiptioa. JOHN BULL
Bulla 0olAen Blllers.
Bull's Peelosal Vild Chery.
BullPs Extract B0chu.
Bull,s Vegetable Family PillA
An thSals,s nsAiciaa. ls.pared De- N
DUII q Shh latesssssys M stvoes 109lNfne.
y. Jeys0esvls
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
Model Marriage Ceremony.

FROM Inc Zig hap.cs independent.
We have, from an eye witness. a report Of
a marriage recently solemn;zed in Chippewa,
which We publish, not only for the benefit Of
those dignitaries and officers who are author
lied to marry, but those who contemplate
such a leap in the dark. The first prelimi-
nary was the payment Of a fee Of $500,
which the justice required in advance. He
then directed them to join hands, and in
quired their ages. The groom replied,
sixty years." ard the bride elect blushlngly
admitted that she had seen fify-six summers
fade into autumn and winter. He then in
quired, '.Have you, or either of you, ever
had firing husbund or rife" to which he re-
ceived negative answer from both. Then
addressing them, he inquired if they took
each other for lawful husband and wife; and
receiving affirmative answers, announced
with due solemnitv, Then in the name of
the Lord, pronounce you man and wife,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
THE TIMES.
CARRiEs's GREETING.

Here comes the Carrier Of The TINES;
Gov, gentlemen, produce your dimes.
And pay me for my pleasing rhyme.
FOT mine no dead head sheet.
We We killed the dead heads one by one;
We ssnd to each . kindly dun
A mild, suggestive, cheerful dun
A sweet invite TO pay.
The gentle Pomeroy sent ten,
And briefly wrote TO say, Amen,
With scarce thought that soon again
A candidate he'd be.
And all the would he r,en Of state,
The men Who ON the people Wait,
And in self-estimate are great,
Found each an X 10 spare.
We have NO free list, nothing free,
save right 70 think and speak and be
What . eI becomes Humanity,
Or hel1s enoble man.
You buy and pay. We ask nos,acs,
And fear no hate. The TINES daTes iaee
The wrath Of wrong. the pride Of plsca,
And every scOundrefs curse.
Our railroad hopes are Frightening fast,
And Leaven worth, awake At last,
To ind the darkes, hour has passed,
Beholds Fastening dawn.
We eastward reach oar iron haDds
10 where Chicago proudly stands,
And celebrate the nuptial bands
With day ofjub:lee.
We lead the spirit Of the age,
And building vest the narrow gauge,
Find Kansas Central all the rage
From Dan 10 Beersheba.
And true we' II find. as twas that dsy
Which heard the blessed Saviour say:
The broad road shun. the narrow way
Leads evermore 10 life.
Aud on that way an endless dow
-; trade and travel soon Niil 60,
Whose constant blessing all will know
Who live in Leavenworth.
TIE State is live With railroad schemes;
Aud projects, yesterday but dreams,
Are wrought day, until il seem.
That fiction yields to fact.
We joy, as waves Of progress strike
Against old fogy' crHm bling dyke,
And wish that all to US were like
Not almost, but altogether like
Except our railroad 3Onds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

That fortune favon boldest sins
And counts forever mOng the ins
The worst Of public thieves.
IL ,o.netimes seems that vice Is wise,
That men through crimes the soonest riso,
And steel and hold the richest prize
In spite Of God and man.
Yet God. though tari, in his ways.
As seems to our impatient gaze,
Hath said, ''Ths Wrath Of man shall Irsise, ;
And calmly waits his tii.se.
New York hath seen this year God s iinf,
Behoids unveiled the blacklist crime,
The downfall Of the men who climb
Through plumber up to power.
TweeJopolis has changed its name.
Is done with wearing weeds Of shame,
And joys once more place 10 claim
Worthy its old Tenovn.
The ring Quadruple- ring
" hose magic clasp was wont to brig
Rich fortune ont OF everything,
Dixie Midas touch Of old.
That ring was broken In the fail;
Now all that LEFT Is Oakley Hall,
And soon O. er him will drop the pail
Oflong obscurity.
In Ludlow street is Slippery Dick,
Where walls are built immensely thick;
Ills former friends are all too sick
To visit him in jail!
But that he's busy hunting bal,
To keep his body out ofjaii,
Boss Tweed would pack his trunk and sail
To some foreign shore.
While Carney and the Lesser thieves,
Scattered a. by the wind are leaves,
Hide tremblingly, while justice weayes
Her robe Of punishment,
U, Il is grand when, Ger the land,
An injured people lift the hand
To strike to earth . rotten band
Ofp!ace-ged plunderers.
Fur In such biov is witness vet
That, sharper than . bayOnet,
The ballot strikes. Let none forget
This lesson Of the.yesr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
A Russian HERES In Baal C00paD
From the Albany knickerbocker.

Among the distinguished personsees Who
visited nolice bead-ouarters At Albany on
MONDAY va, Mr.. Soldatakoa = Ru.si,n.
Who ia one of Duke Alexis narty. WILL
v;ex;nc the objects of interert .bout The
rcpue's gallery the DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNER
was struck by the face of one OF the iemsles
In the frame. n his recollection served him
right he knew the woman. and of cour.e In.
stiea,ed some inouiri,s. Upon coomItine
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
A Girls Throat Fatally Cat by lhe
Core Of an Apple.


Miss Mary Ellen Foy, the young lady
whose throat was cut by the core Of an apple,
in the normal school, few days ago, i dy-
ing. She was eating the apple, and while in
the act Of swallowing portion Of the core,
it cut the lining of her throat and several Of
the arteries like knife. Her classmates
were astonished TO see her fall over on the
floor and vomit large quantities OF blood.
She was carried to the police station, but lit
tie could be done for her beyond keeping her
quiet. Her mother, had been sum.
moned, but was not allowed to move her un-
til next morning, for fear Of fatal consequent
ces. The poor woman sat in the station
house, watching her daughter all night. On
the next day she took her home, where she
has lain ever since, slowly wasting away. Il
is impossible for her to swallow anything
whatever, and her stomach has become 70
contracted that nothing can enter ii. She IL
so weak from loss of blood and starvation,
that the physicians in attendance refuse to
perform any operation on her, or even to in.
sert a silver feeding tube below the wound,
IS has been successfully done in other in.
stances where the mouth or throat has been
injured. They say that she could not sur
rive an instant