davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25

Science has within few years, revealed
many discoveries in medicine which have
proved boon TO invalids.
Instead of crude and nauseaiing drugs the
medical virtues Of which have been uncer-
tain and overtaxing to weak and dyspeptic
patients, We have the refined, efficacious and
popular elixirs, and Cod Liver Oil prepared
by the eminent chemists, Caswell, Hazard &
Co., Of New York.
These articles have acquired an unequaled
celebrity, being endorsed and prescribed by
the medical faculty throughout this country.
A full assortment are for sale in this city
BY Theo. EgersdorG, druggist.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.

Bat it is not our intention to diseant ON the hor-
rors Of dyspepsia. To describe them truthfully Is
simply an impossibiIity but il Is possible to point
out q remedy. We have said that dyspepsia Is per-
haps the most universal Of human diseases. This
10 emphaticaIly the case in the United States.
Whether this prevalence b due TO the character Of
the food the method Of preparation, the hasty
manner in which it is usually swallowed, Il not
our province to explain. The great tact with which
we are called to deal, this:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25
RAILWAYS PILLS,

For the Cure Of ali Disorders Of the stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kiineys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Headache, Constipation, COstiveness. Indi-
sestion, Dyspepsia Biliousncss, Bilious Fever, In
iamnaation OF the Bowels, Piles, and all Deran2e-
-nents of the Internal Eiseera.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25
LEVER lid AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE CURED.
FEvEf: AND AGUE CURED.
FEVER ASD AGUE CURED.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED
FOR FIFTY CENTS
There l. not a remedial agent in this world TIA
will cure Fever and Asue, and al other Ma,ariogs,
Bilious Scarlet, Typhoid, yellow and other fevers,
aided by Badway's fi.is,1 80 quick as Eadway's
Ready Relief.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25
VI urS:er.

We learn from a special dispatch 70 the
Kansas CITY Journal that prominent farm
er living near Walnut Station, in the vi
cinity of Usage Mission, was murdered on
the 18th inst. He had sold some cattle the
day before, which was known by man
named ". N. Moore, who attacked Gass
with an ak, severing.his head completely from
his body. The murderer took the money from
his victim and fed. BY accident, the MUIR
der was discovered in few moments alter
ward by a neighbor, who gave the alarm,
and a large party Immediately went in pur-
suit of him. He was found, ard made a
desperate struggle for his life, but was
finally Overpowered, and his body riddled
with bullets Moore claimed TO be from
Iowa, where his friends reside.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25

THE L. 5. Piano Company make their
bow to the people of Kansas, through the
columns of this mornings TINES. The
Pianos manufactured by this company arc
highly recommended By leading merchants
and bankers throughout the cast, and are
sold al the lowest price OF any piano of like
value in the country. Two hundred and
ninety dollars will give you more comfort
invested in L. S. Piano han any other
way. Don't remain without one any longer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25

ONE MILLION
or Lives saved

1t is one Of the remarkable facts Of this remarka-
bic age, not merely that 50 many persons are the
VICTIMS Of dyspspsia OF Indigestion; eutifs vtlins
any one regards dyspepsia With vor, OF feels dis
posed to rank il among the luxuriesef life. from
II. Those Who have expeIienced its torments
would scout such an idea. All dreao II. and would
daddy dispense with its unpleasant tamiuarities.
Mark Tapley, Who Was jolly under Al the trying
cireumstances in which he vas placed, never had
an attack Of dyspepsia, or his jolity would have
tirues suffer In tortures uncomplaininsly, but no
ever heard Of person Who enjoyed themf
Ofau the muftifaxious diseases to which the hui.
man system is liable, there u, perhaps, no one so
seases more acute and painful, and which more fre
auently prove fatal; but none the effects Of which
are 50 depressing to the mind and 50 positively dis
tressing 70 the body. II there is . vretched being
q the world il II
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25
rarmcr.' Clubat Plea..n, ks.,sc

Farmcrs' club at Pleasant KislSc
Pursuant to notice, the farmers of Pleas.
ant Ridge, in Leavenwor,h County, met ii
the Junction School House, on Thursday
evening Jan. 18th, 1872, Tor the purpose Of
organizing Farmer Club. Mr.. c. Mossel
Esq, was called to the chair, and W. F.
Goble appointed Secretary.
On motion a committee of five was ap
pointed to draft constitution and bylaws
for the organization, and ordered to repor-
at the next regular meeting. The com
mittee were W. F. tiOble, T. winchell, L
G. Sholes, L. C. Kincid, L. S. Van Win
kle.
On motion committee Of three va. an
pointed to report officers for permanent or
gan naon Al The next regular meeting, t.
follows: L. c. Kincaid, C. Moaser IN,
Perry Ward.
On no.ion The meeting Adjourned unit
Thnndy, Jan. sd. 1877
". F. Goal1 C. Nosars.
SecrNay. ChniyIan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25
Warranted TO Effect Positive Cu.e

Warranted to Effect Positive Cure
PURELY VEGETABLE,
Containing no Mercury, Minerals, or De!e;ericus
Drugs.
e5- Obserye the following symptoms resulting
RON disorders OF the Digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Eullness Of the blood
in the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fuiiness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter
ing 4; the Pit Of the Stomach, SWIMMING Of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutterins
AT the Heart, Choakiny Sufiocatins sensations
when in a Lying Posture, Dimness OF Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pam
the Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation, ieiiosress
Of the skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chess,
Limbs, and sudden f1ushes Of Heat, Burning in
he Flesh. A few doses Of
RAILWAYS PILLS
viii rec he System from all the above named d"-
Price, p eesss per Dex.
Real FALSE AID Tsuk. 5elS enc teer scaDP
,oRXDWAY CO., Ne. 81 4AtAon lane. Gev
YorS. InlsrmaGieo v0eA1 oheoa11eyt1 eosone
IN rssuS1. -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-25
HOOFLAND'S TONIC

acts with almost marvellous eject. 1t no. only
stimulates the tagging and wasting energies, but
invigorates and permanently strengthens its action
upon the liver and stomach thorough, perhaps less
prompt than the Bitters when the same quantity is
taken, is none the less certain. Indigestion, bill
iousness, physical or nervous prostration, yield
readily to its potent influence. Ii gives the invalid
newer and stronger hold upon life, removes de
preston Of spirits, and inspires cheerfulness. 1t
supplants the pain OF disease with the ease and
comfort Of perfect health. 1t gives strength to
weakness, throws dependency TO the winds, and
starts the restored invalid upon a new and glai-
some career. But Dr.. Hollands beneiactions TO
the human race are not confined to his celebrated
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27
TIE EXTRA SESSION FRAUD.
The Honorable Timothy Hurley's views
OF tho Question.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May %, 1872.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May %, 1872.
A. 0. Jones, Esq.,, Clerk Of House Of Repre-
sentattUeS:
srn-r have received from the hands OF the
secretary of caucus Of senators, held at Co
lumOIa, 4 copy OF an address proposing TO
call an extra session Of the General Assembly
on the 10th of June next. desire 10 gay that
cannot npproye of The movement. H's Ex-
celIency Governor Scott Is now candidate ior
the Office of Vice-President Ct the United
States. and will no donbt be strongly nrgeh ior
that position by the delegation from lhls sIate.
Brinr a nersoual friend and warm admlrer
Of his Excsllpncy, and OF his financial ability,
his great love of truth. his sleadlusI aane'
renee to his friends under all clrcumslancea,
without an enemy. / would not 90 anything
that wonld prevent his leaving the state u
aIl 40 honorable position, which. IN MS
opinion, he Is so rminenily qnaincm TO l..
Should he ba elected, aud hIi the Oflice with
the same ability and popnltrity mat nave
characIerizrd his administration III South Car
DINA, he cannot but receive the cnmmenda-
tion OF the entire country. Iu addition TO the
foregoing, am opposed 10 an extra session,
which would n.cessitate the Governor having
weekly receptions during the heatei term,
and at time, Too, when he is almost psnnl'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27
1ppox Qua oxs conREspoNpRNr.l

WASHINGTON, D, c., May "a.
Mr.. Greeley's letter of acceptance Of the
Cincinnati nomination has created profound
Impression here among people of all grades OF
political belief. Among his outspokeh friends
and earnest supporters, 1t Is referred to as
ducnmeut full OF utterances which will find
srmpathe,ic echo In the hearts of the great
m1ss of the American people. Among the wa
vpripp Il Is making an influence In favor OF the
Cnsp1auna farmer which excies' the livrliest
anursh.nsops in admit minisIraliOn circles, where,
IL Ia ulaln to be Seen, It's manly ana patriouc
santin, ents have been received with Inc same
sensations a. are experienced by a sick cnlio
npon The first administraii"n OF dlsagreeaole
doae of medicine. Mr.. Greeley has sciea WIN
a wisdom which canrot be 100 hiSny e9"I. T.
mrnded. in waiting nli III, ne ao,ua,on 1uuu on The
nnbIic mind, before replying 10 tne iet-
~ nff1cjally nolif,ing him OF the action
of the Liberal Convention. having az
certaIued the temper tf Inc, people
IN the most unmistakable maner, ne mas gwen
TO the country his reply, aud no honpst man
who reads 1t can hesitate LOT mohenL as SO 70
the dutv of the present hour. Amnesty, such
as has at length been wresied from an un-
w,llinp Copgress-amnrsly only partial-has
come Too larc 10 serve General Grant with the
South. This sugaI-coaled pill has been held
hack for lhp last year for the very purpose OF
bpirp administered at this particular time,
with y vi-w of thereby alla!ing The opposition
to Grants reelection. which 1t was forespen
hv 1.he Radical leaders would be formidable
element In The canvass This fail. The dodge is
90 excre1ng thin that no Intelligent man In
the suuth will iall inIo the trap. 1t was last
card with the Grant adherenls, and lhey have
played il at a period when It. can only be re-
garded as desperate exprdient to make vo!es
ior the party which has Kept the South under
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
THE STATE CONTENTION.
An Urgent Appeal by the Central Exc
cutive Committee.

As some misapprehenslon prevails In refer
ence to the call issued by the central execu-
tive committee, we beg to make statement
touching the authority under which we acted.
The committee, OF which We are members,
was appointed by the State Democratic Con-
yen,ion which met here on the 7th of August,
1853 and. like the National Democratic Com
m,ttee. of course, continues In existence until
superseded by new appointment, or Is abro-
paIed by the same authority that created
Il. AS it Is the only organization IN Inc
State which could properly take any &C.
tion In response to Inc call made oy tne
National Democratic commlttre Ior tne
assrmn Mage of O National Convention, we
thonght courtesy TO the nalional committee,
as we'll as duty TO The people, required some
stens on our uart. Acling upon tnese views,
and IN accordance with request that We
should do go, we suggested the proprlety Of
our people meeting 10 convention In ORDER
that they might consult and take snch acIon
as seemed best 10 them. IN View OF Inc grave
Questions which will come before the conven-
tton That ia to meet here, We deem it OF great
importauce That all parts OF the Slate should
he fully and ably represented, and we venture
tn pxprpss the hope that every county Will
send a tnll delegation. The National Demo-
cratic Convention will BE- forced either 10
Mace its own candidates In the field, or to
live 1--WE its SUPPORT, open OF implied, to those
of the Cincinnati Convention. the sulth
nreIers. almost unanimously, the latter al
frrnallve, and II we wish to make our
support of the Liberal movement Of any avail,
We should use every legitimate means In our
power to secure the ENDORSEMENT OF Tile NOM
inees of the Liberal Republican party. Wnett-
er it is the best policy lorLhe Baltimore Dem-
ocratic Convention to meet or not Is no iopg-r
an open question. IL hus oeen called together;
all the otner Southern Suites have responded
to the call, and US II Is OF the last consequence
that The whole power OF the South should Or
exerted there to protect the interests of our
people, we are decided In ON opinion that our
Stale should be also represented. But OF
course this Is mailer thatbelongs exclusively
TO the convention, and We only expr. 81 our
own Individual convctlons, being entirely SAL
is6ed to leave The whole subject 10 De deter
mined by the proner authority.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman,
w b. STANLEY,
J. P. THOMAS,
F. w. McSAsTER,
J. D. PuPg,
Central Executive Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27
COTTON IN NEW YORK.
The Business In "Futures'-New Rates
Of COMMUNICATIONS Contracts.
fErnm the New york Tunes, May 2al

From the New York Times, May 2S.l
A meeting of the cotton commission mer
chants was held yesterday at the old rooms OF
the Cotton Exchange GU Pearl street. In ac-
cordpnce with call Issued recently, for the
purpose OF considering the proprleLy OF adopt.
ing uniform rate OF commissions, to De charged
on the purchase and sale OF cotton "futures,'
CONTRACTS for delivery at future time,) and
other matters affecting the interests of The cot
ton merchants. The following merchants
signed the call: Norton, slaughter i Co.,
Sinllh, Woodward g. StlllmaD, Fielding.
Gwynn & Co., Fenner, Bennett d Bowman,
Inmaun, Swami & Co., Ware. Murphy & Co.,
Schawn Brothers, j. II. Brewer, ID. d. Bald
win.
Mr. s. D. Harrison, president Of The Cotton
Exchange, was called to the chair, and Mr..
Robert Tannahlll was made secretary. Alter
the call had been read, Mr.. Fielding Introduced
resolution stating that 1t WAS the sense of
the meeting that the minimum rale OF COM
mission charged on contracts for future deliV-
ery she; be one and a half per cent. where no
cotton is received. AS In stock aud gold
transactions, cotton Is frequently bought and
sold through brokers aud commission mer-
chants, without th-re being any actual trans.
fer of the cotton itself. Where there Is such
transfer the commission and brokers' charges
are higher Alter some debale the resolution
was carried, as was also an amendment, inLro-
ducpd by Mr.. Fenner, inserting the words
| s.wlthouI rebale." 80 as to prevent the rule
bping violated by any return of the money
aftprward.
MIR. Hollis moved that committee of FIVE be
appointed to confer with the cotton merchants
generally, (the meeting not having been as
largely attended as was desired,) to state 10
them ihe action taken By the meeting, and
embody their views In report to be presented
at a future meeting, to be called by thu chair.
The chairman appointed the following. 10
| which he was added, on subsequent motion:
Mtssrs Hollis, TannahiIl, Slaughter, Fenner
| and Murphy.
Mr.. Fielding moved that hereafter. on all
transfers and extensions of future contracts 10
later period for delivery, The minimum COM
mission be Que per cent. O.hpr rates were
suggested as substitutes, but, finally, on mo-
\ ton of Mr.. Inmann, 1t was resolved tnat the
rate be three-quarters of one per cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27
carpetbag miarule until that people have
been rendered insolvent.

c8rpeC.0aC mlRTulo upLu LnaG people 02V6
been rendered insolvent.
Now that they see the handwriting Of de.
feat on the wall, the Grant officials. kept In
training for every species Of dirty work, be-
gin to devise and concoct new slanders
against the South, In order to perpetuate sec-a
tlonal hate. Their latest infamy In this re-
spect is the insinuation of belief that the
''resl rebrls" In The South are the authors Of
the Greeley movement, believing that WIN
bim at the head of the nation they can Inaugu-
rate another secession rovement tor tue
South, with great chance { success. TO .t1is
outrageous calumny they append reasons. the
coinage Of malicious brains, which form the
basis OF plausible case, TO the effect that NJ.
Greeley 10 such an event would prrfrr 10 see5 !
The South go quietly cut OF the Union raSneE;
than make another war to keep the country
together. How strong Ia contrast with tha
spitelul and mendaciUus talk are the noble
words OF MIR. Greelev, who, In referring To the
declarations OF the Cincinnati platform, aaS g:
II regard them as the basis OF q trur, beusd-
cent. national reconstructton, OF q new depaf.
iure from jealousies, strlfes and hates, which
have no lynger adequate motives orevena
plausible prelext, inio an atmosphere Of peace,
fraternity and good will s'is5
There Is al present an indication that tne
Senale will ask the House TO unite In posl poR-
ing the adjournment until an early DAY IN
June One IF the many reasons Tor this iS me
lact tHaL numDor OF lana 6un Quiet HoueJ~
making Jobs which have got through, and;
others yet TO be passed BY the Senate before ad.
iuurnment, Will fail to be ofcurrent 1se 10 The
senator's and Lobbyists who have ENGINEERED
and are to engineer their passage, unless they:
are promptly carried through Inc House. In
other words, that there can be- no "givey - !"
until the work is complete. Doubtless both
houses will agree upon resolution changing
the time liked for adjournment. until Inc SoLn.
of June. .,g.,...s-. ,;4s.gss.,.s y
Strangers visiting Washington are struck
with the great changes which the past few
wears have produced upon the appearance OF
The city Its growth and improvement n
other regards are remarked with admiration.
and each year adds largely TO the list of
wealthy persons from abroad who inveaSdnp
real estate here and build paIalial wtnier resl-
depces. Thus each sesslon OF Congrt6s VIII
uesaes the gathering Of wealth and fashion 10
the National Capital, which augmenls iis I'm.
portance In the social a. well as the pohtlcai
A homeopathic convention Is In session here
al the present time, with delrgaies from near
" al, the States and Tsrrit0ries. Tneys are
making arrangements for grand inteElaac
lionsl convention of homGopathiss IN pnlia-
delphIa on the occasion OF the centsnniai cele-
bration In 1876. tor the purpose Of securing q
complete homeopathic materla meoica; InrIe
are distinguished practitioners OF the nomG:,
opathic school In the convention, and Iner
lproceedngs attract much interest," y - n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27

less. never expected to live to see the
day when shoulI have any personal feeling
in reference 10 the President Of the United
States; but the manner In which he has
received the many statements Of the
Governor in regard to the condition of affairs
In this State, politically and financially, (see
letter to Senator Scott, chairman of the Ku-
Klnx committee, card signed Scott, Parker
and Dennis, In New York World, November s,
1871, message to the General Assembly. No.
vember %, 1871, and any other statement You
can imaglne.) compels me 10 desire That ex.
trpmes shouli meet, and that Governor Scott
should be placed on The ticket with him. For
these reasons, am opposed to an extra ses-
sion, and they sheuld be sufficient To every
man who has ct heart the welfare of "Our be-
loved State" Very respectfully,
TIMOTHY HURLEY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27
THE STATE AND NATIONAL CONVEN-
TIONS.

.
Let South caroii"" eo"u Do.'
ttfom 'iie Lah.u''.t .sasl ~ a,u rot..
g., 70, ,, uuo o,Tsr man Ia indirectly voting for
~, a,1 Nd onothnr f'mr yeara of bayopet rule
G.aus aul S"rnIino asnd deeoa "a 10 The
net, '"r,,,c GonvsStion instructed TO endorse
CsoI.I'1, and Rrown
"1ee'sS so. D.,..ot..
BY AL Mrans senu
From the Etgeneld Advderliser.l
let ma by all moons, send delegates to the
sIar. Convention; and by All means let dele
OATES 90 from Sutijh Carolina 10 the Baltimore
Gonventiop, If they gOto cast their votes Id
f,vor of The Cincinnati nominat,oD,. but mol
Without. If Democrats, Nurlh or South. insist
upon pulling up separate ticket at BAH.
mure. let them 60 10 rum 1helr own way. az
regards any sucu acllon, ue peopLe eepnns., a1,se
csllaI cfsH d nssn nu. - ~ Iru ua
politicians (tor Such tnere are III Lue U.mo
cratic party everywhere) shape their destlnles
at Baltimore. II Edgeleld seDds drlegaIes ~
this convention In Columbia. let her see 10 II
that tney 20 prepared, nay peageo. 10 VoIe
for the CinciuLatl nomination. anu upon
more mature dellberaliUn We are convinced
that it is highly important South Caro- 1na
should be represented ia the htimore Con,
venIiou; and tnat She should Seek fUr the
right sort Of men 10 represent her there, ano
not stop unlll sne nuus Iheu.
The South Mu,t he Represented.
From the 8bbevie PressI
Trnon the action of the Baltimore ConVen'
tIon depends the success or defeat OF tae Lioe'
raj movement. 80 wen has asSuteu ,bsv N are % msIne
the supporters OF Graat, h unas nons,,nn um ot az
every means 10 srcute .It,rn''ra Yst tS r.
independent tlcket ~ nS paiG hn ,ha Nsw Ynrk
The SUICIDAL course uiseu S Wy " S"1 Ihot VIM M
World aud prnm,henC leaue annco,in1 VI Quo" ,bs veTy
the party. Tney are auvoous,us ,h., s,sn,jon . ~
course which would lhsare nnnce ,nn Of schem ~
Grant. 10 counterac.a aa '"e . o,rnnc rsnrsspr1ta.
Ing politicians we heed 1sSa SslT"S Ive t,ersnee
llon from tne oou.n, W. NJ d.iiuarance which Is
10 that earnest ,,t G.y ~ tho South
now heaFa throughout .".,.. .uo S Man,
Change the hepresens' "
From the In on Tlmes'l
There ia one thing. however, we desire te
see. and that Is change In our representa-
respect resi- M for sucn men as G nerals Hampton
Kershaw and Butler, and hort Of Others o.
he old leaders OF The Democracy OF lhis State
but they are not the men now TO exercise sucl
Influence upon tine NoItaeIn PIN n oos ne ,hsm sIane M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-27
THE OLD RORLD'S NEWS.
The Continued Disorders In Spain
More Communists Executed at Paris.

More Communists Executed ut Paris
MADRID, May rs
The CarlIst bands, which were announced
Yesterday as having appeared tn some ut the
provinces and cut The telegraph wires, nave
not yet been suppressed. They are still
active, and continue to sever railroads anu
telegraph communications between various
pUinLs. ,,ost oe
King Amadeus to form new mlnis,' y,,1rsi y, anJ
his mIuistry has now called upon Aumlral
Tnnpte. who has consented tnat the ne" gov
win Be- composed sSls Of the ,S GelEns. fne.
party. Admiral Topste win VII eXsrrase '''e
Ilon' Va PARIS. May 25
Perior, Boon and Bondn, the th,es men men
who WIRE tried on The charge OF participation
w ""s some OF the most outrageous acts com
m,tted In this city during the Siege Of lhe Com
miine, aud convicted aud Sentenced 10 oea.n, eaaI
We're executed this morning at Satory fhey
syhihited no emotion whatever at their last
moment, and died crying, "VlVe Ia Com
mune."