davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-04
INDIAN TERRITORY,

DAY Oy DAY. respectfully invite your al
tention to the report of the Secretary Of the
Interior and the commissioners of patents on
this subject. The business OF the general
land office exhibits a material increase in all
its branches during the last fiscal year. Du-
ring that time there were disposed ont of the
public lands 1903, COG acres, being an
amount greater by l, l65, 63l acres than was
disposed Of the preceding year.
OF the amount disposed of 1,326, 256 acres
we're sold for cash, 2ii $40 acres we're locat-
ed with military land warrants, 1898, 612
acres were taken for homestead, 1916 acres
we're located with agricultural college scrip,
6 0s3 $50 acres were certified by railroads,
-G5. 7o6 acres were granted to wagon roads,
23S, siS acres were approved to States as
swamp lands, l3s, 6sl acres we're certified for
agricultural college. common schools, uni
versities and seminares. 100, IA acre. we're
approved to States for internal improvements
and IA 222 acres were located with Indian
scrip. The cash receipts during the wear
-ame time we're So, 4Os, SIS 80 being $780,
vious year. During the year 30i, Ssl :35SS
acres of public lands we're surveyed an in
Of the amount surveyed the previous year Of
1,137, I9S, acres, and added to the acres pre-
siously surveyed, aggregates GIG, 554 sos
which have been surveyed. Leaving 49,
sii, $50 acres OF the public land. ye, unsur-
veyed. The increased and stesdily increa--
ing facilities for reaching orr unoccupied
public domain and for the transportation of
the surplus products, enlsrges the available
Geld for homestead locations thus s,iaulat
ing settlement and eIteh ing year by year,
in a gradual increasing ratio, the rates
Of scception Of cultivation the excepted
desire Of the representatives, of large colony
Of citizens Of Russia to emigrste to this coun-
try q il UNDERWOOD with the consent of their
government. if certain concessions can be
made 10 enable them TO settle in = compact
colony, i. Of great interest, arguing to show
the light in which institutions srs regarded
By An industrious, intelligent and wealthy
people, DESTROYS Of enjoying civil and relig-
ious liberty, and the acquisition Of 20 large an
immigranon Of citizens of . superior class
would, without doubt, be Of such substantial
bs.s6t to the country. invite attention to
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-04
MEDICAL.
THE WONDERS. CT
MODERN CHEMISTRY.
Sar 'aparilliAn and its Associates.
Changes IS Seea and Felt!
As They Daily Occur

After u iing a few doses Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-04

to consist Of three judges, who shall be EN-
powered to hear and de.erGine all claims
made on the United States, a,;s'ng ont OF
acts committed against their person and
property during the instruction. The r.
cent conference under the treaty of Washing
ton, v,s cou6ned to British eukjects, aris-
ing during the period named in the treaty.
Bot Il il understood there are other Chains
of similar nature arising after the month Of
April 1866, and il b known that other
claims Of like nature are held BY citizens
or subjects of other powers. 1t is desirable
to have thee claims examined and dsrP1sd
of. Of6cial information being received ffom
the Dutch, of q state Of var between The
King of the Netherland and Sultan Of Achsn
the officers of the United States, who were
near the ssat OF var. we're instructed TO OBJ
IMPARTIAL NEUTRALITY.
1t il believed that they have done 70. The
Joint commission, under The soavention with
Mexico Of 1865, having again been legally
peeloaesd, has resumed in businese. which
i = bod, ny b hssaGAt to = sariyoo-
80 = >
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-04


and defiance Of the home Government, while
it still maintains political connection With
the Republic Of the peninsuls, and, although,
'usurping and defying the authority OF home
Government whenever such r-urpation or
defiance tends 10 the direction Of oppression
or of the maintenance Of abUses, it is still a
mower in Madrid, and recognized b5 the
Government, thue IN element more danges-
ons to continued colonial relations between
Cuba and Spain. than that which inspired
the in-,rrec;ica st Yarra, sre elements OPP
posed to gsn'ing any relief from nisru,e
snd, shn-s, With no npirations ter freedom,
commanding no: sympsthies in generous
breasts, aiming to avert stiil stronger the
shackles Of slavery and oppression has seized
many Of the enblems Of honor il Cuha, and
under professioss of loyalty to the mother
country Il exh.u-tiag the resources Of the
IsIanA, il doing acts which are At variance
Min thcss principles Of justice, liberty and
Of right, which gives nobility of character 70
. Refubiic in tie iaseFeaa Of humanity of
II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08
Our Railroad.

We continue to receive reports,
from the most Trustworthy sources,
to the effect that our Railroad. south
from this place, will be completed
during the present year This
should encourage the friends Of the
road and stimulate them to greater
efforts in its behalf. The present
management Of the line are amply
able to accomplish the work. yet this
fact should not deter our people from
assisting, in every way possible, the
.consuumation Of the great work. 1t
viii pay rs to do so. for when finish
ed, no line Of Railroad in the coun-
try will surpass it in point Of impor-
lance and the amount of business it
viii do. Let Us, then, one and all.
give the managers now in charge Of
the work. our assistance in the most
substantial manner in our power.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08
Market Rcporks.
NorrIstoKn Retail Market.

Corn 80 cents per bushel. Corn meal 60
cents per bushel. Flour q % to 81 50 per sack.
Oats 80 cents per bushel. Butter lGe5 to % cents
per pound. Eggs l6s5 cents per dozen. Irish
potatoes - cents Per busbol. Onions rs to 50
cents per bushel Chickens 10 to i6fs. Lard
10 cents. Beeswax Is cents per pound
Feathers 50 cents per pound. Wheat, 81 50 70 81 60
Green apples 20 10 IS cents per busLeI. Cotton
yarns g UOper bunch. Dried Peaches, halves, 4
cents per pound; Pealed peaches cents per pound
Dried apples pa cents per pound. Pork Gross
- 90 70 s. 80 Nett, IS 90 to S 3d. Dry Salt Meat
= 70 10 CENTS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

AUgEsrAr O.. Jan. {, -.
Bscon-reeisp.s heavy, market dun; shoulder 2 r
ciea--rib side. -. lard III Tierce. l0s. to Il ;
Cans aud Tubs u. Corn, IL good demand
white So yellow and mixed ~. uats, dlll; Whit
sad mixed - % 50; pure black 60; rel rus;
proof q. wheat, in good demand; rcd s. 10
= g 90 amber g 30 - = 10 white s. 10 70 = o.
Flaar-saIarf s. % \ = 70 extra e IS family
s. 30 70 3 W
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08
Our Bodily InGrmities.

Physical infrrnities the lot Of all. Millions
are always sick No man, wouou child is uni
forInly in perfect health. Much, however, Of the
sickness and suffering which render life burd
to s. many Of yur fellow beings is due {, careless
-ess and neglect mighty autid7te 70 the leading
Of disease hes been provided. tits harm
less il is efficient No poisonous drug enters III
to its composition It is undecided slimul4It,
tonic and aperient, Of which every ingredient is
vegetable This une o-Itionahle preventive and
restorative fnedi-l1is not "a thing under tie
SUM- Ho-tetter's Stomach B.tter- VIII soon have
ben Lfare the world quarter Of a century and
it Is not too much aver that thau=auds Gya tens
Of thousands, are using il who would have been in
their graves years ago had they not been strength
eued and sustained By t! IS Wholesome stiau.aat.
The rapldity with which ailments often be-
come. when neglected obstinate diseases SIS wei
known. This tonic is famous for la- immediate
cheek which il gives t. these breeders of deadly
dizogl-rs The sensation Of -auguor, the sick
e-lgu the I'll y-se4. debility, wa Gil intended %
TrcrGo1.sh US u the approach # serious danger,
are invariably removed lg tsE Iy=a= = tile i8r-
tiers. The fame q the preparation as genuine
zpeesdc for d.sper~tz bilou- Complaints. 1--Iar.-
GUS f-,er- determinations aud CIR .l-e debility, j.
a. wide As the world. and ia these days az 51ta-
mons ab1siatal-sz- when fierce -a--r-sez. that E5
TIE invalid .f the last REMNANTS q l- strength aye
advertised ~ .i.v.sarart- e. IL IL indeed blessing
e. ss.aaasaI ,l-t H3=--ls.s- 8-aa.a-l B.'t.-= .-e
every where I-.sus.a.e, ana e.ess here J. sll4--
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.

If you have a Cough, do not neglect it thous-
ands 90 20 AN untimely grave by neglecting what
they call "a slight cold" These slight colds are
very insdous. They seen become deep-seated,
and defy all remedies. DIR. TUFTS EXPECTOR-
AN I Will cure it, 1t can be had Of any Druggist.
DR.. Tut: TUsKECEE, Ala, April %, 1871.
In gratitude for the benefit received by the use
Of your Expectorant, do cheerfully add my testi-
Inony to its most wonderful effects in relieving
Asthma or Bronchitis For several years 1 had
suffered dreadfully with severe attacks Of Asthma
or difficulty Of breathing. L induced by the
high recommendations given to your Expectorant
to try it. and found that it gave almost immediate
relief Il is about FIVE months since I began its
use 1 have used six bottles, and have not had an
attack since. It has been a great blessing to me
I cannot afford to be without it, and / heartily
recommend il to all persons who are at all troub-
led with Lung or throat Diseases.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. A. NJ. WELLBORE,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

If you wish to have a splendid
monthly-a magazine that combines
within itself the excellence and
beauty of numerous others of the
best class-see the January number
of DemoresfS Illustrated Monthly.
which has been greatly enlarged
It fills the bill OF ladies magazine.
Only s. year. Address w. Jen-
nings Demorest, 838 Broadway,
New York
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08
Advice for the New Year.

Pay your little bills at once
There are thousands Of dealers who
stand in need Of the little sums due
them, especially the newspaper folks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08
Arthur's Home Magazine.

The January issue Of Arthur is
on our table. It takes, with this
number, its New Departure" for a
higher level and broader field -
For twenty years it has been visit
ing the people all over the land
seeking to make hearts purer and
happier. The present number is
one Of great excellence and interest.
If you wish it-and who does not?-
address T. S. Arthur & Son, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Terms, 81 a year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

Rev. J. II. Martin has been pre-
scented with an elegant silver pitcher
Fv his congregation At Nossv Creek.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

If you 90 to Knoxville, don't fail
to give n. Eifier a call at either the
St. Nicholas or Exchange Restaurant.
Ladies Dining Room up stairs-sep-
arate entrance. Meals. as per Bills
of Fare, at all hours. Oysters in
every style. [dec4-3m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

o. c. King. Esq. Of Messy Greek,
has recently sold 1000 acres Of val
liable mineral land Of Cooke county.
belonging to the estate OF Judge
Peck, to Philadelphia capitalists
He is negotiating the sale Of anoth-
or large tract to another Philadelphia
company. They expect to erect
works on the land on a large scale.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

Mrs. a. p. Flynn does not forget
her poor neighbors, while enjoying
the holidays. She has placed US
under many obligations 10y present
ing us with a very acceptable New
Years gift. In return we would ask
our lady friends to always keep in
mind her business house when tEey
want to buy millinery goods.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

"a Freight, east, u:2s ., m, 1l:ss a. m:
r-pcinnaf, Cumberland Gan Z charleston nm.
Daily trains .saal.v sxreassas leave s1-.r.ztovsa
At 2:45. p 'a-; A-rr.-s .f creez at $50, P. 'a.;
=. .ts ,45-r.,4sr WA, a. a..s
--=-=--z--=----=--=
The holidays passed of quietly in
AlolF'9'o"l,
Our schools resumed operation on
Monday last.
- MOTIFS 2. '''-~ ~. :, .,.''.'7 +
S''le o' '0-.| lI''s7 - -'-' ~ ''-'-
lass one ''a' '..7- 7 11.~
CLOVER SEED in anv quantity
Tor sale al ai'-es > drug store "1
seven b'.-.-'' TT ..'-..1.
Harvey Efgrs Al OH aaf respect
Ell citizen of this community. died on
Tburslav eve4-ag lass. If aa advaac-
eIaae
ne Stree OF MOTT '-.'.' "a, =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

RRHR, BOOK EcrHrs iIIHt
Aa@4A complete out&t ~ Tie N4~ !
PICTORIAL HDsIE BIBLE, u is t8e Gully 2. lls "a
"aial complete History. Encyclopedia. Analysis
Of the scripture, and Improved CLASSIFIED H1BLg
B4cTfs-'tl=I j. given; tt- uue4 E4.-t beauty ard
,eEsrs make Z tac cheapest and fastest selling B.
bic Published.
WY. FIIST ( CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08
Married.

At the residence Of the BRIDES
brother-in-law, Mr.. W. w. James,
in Goodson, Va. January 1st, 1873,
Mr.. JOHN G. ALLEN, of Newport,
Tenn, and Miss MAMIE T. JONES,
second daughter of Mr.. Samuel c.
Jones, of Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
BEWARE The public in general are cautioned
to look ont for the spurious articles pat up in rn
tation Of and as substitutes for SIMMONS LIv-
Err REGULATOR. Buy only from respectable
druggists, and that it s put mp in square pack
ages, and has the signature Of A. Q. Simmons and
J. H. Zelin Co., its side all others are frauds
upon the public. Beware
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

Very often persons want to know
where they can buy a finer pair Of
boots or shoes than can be found in
our country stores. Go or send to
Lewis & Jackson. Knoxville, where
they keep constantly on hand one
OF the finest stocks Of boots, shoes,
hats, trunks valises, railroad bags.
etc, to be found in any market.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

We are indebted to O. B. Smith
& Co, Knoxville, for a copy Of
David CopperfeId.' one Of Charles
Dickens interesting works. They
keep all the standard works-bound
in every style, from the common
paper back to the most elegant
Morocco
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

On Saturday. 9th ult-. con5ilera-
bic fun was stirred up in our town
by a crowd Of masqueraders on
horseback, who made their appear
ance on our streets. dressed and dis
guised in most Iujicrous STYLES.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-01-08

The first number OF Tie Record,
a religious newspaper published
in the interest Of the Presbyterian
church, has been received. 1t is a
neatly printed paper and reflects
credit on the publishers, Messrs- Q.
Z. Smith & Co, Knoxville, and IS
edited by Rev P. d. Cowan. 1t IS
issued monthly and the subscription
IS only 30 cents per annum.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05
LoUIsIANA.-Senator Carpenter, of Wis

| LoUIsIANA.-Senator Carpenter, of Wis
consin, visited Louisiana lately, and on Mn
2Oth made q speech in New Orleans, wherein
he denounced Judge Durell's conduct as out
rageous and advised the people to obey tht
laws and create no disturbance He said thai
Grant must support the Kellogg government
under the decree of the United States Court
until Congress settles the matter. It locks
rather singular, and is an anomalous state oi
affairs. to say the least Of it, for the President
to support and uphold in Office rascally car.
pet.bagger like Kellogg, when it is admitted
that he was not elected, aud is nothing more
than IN usurper. A committee, comprising
the ablest lawyers in the U. s. Senate, after
carefully examining into the facts, reported
that Kellogg was not elected Governor OF
Louisiana, and also reported that the drunken
and depraved sot, Durell. had no jurisdiction,
us u s. District Judge. to hear and determine
the matter as to who was the legally elected
Governor Of that unfortunate State. His pre-
tended decision, therefore. in favor Of Kellogg
is q nullity and. yet, Mr. Carpenter and other
supporters Of the administration insist that
the President must, by force Of arms, if neces-
sary. sustain and enforce a decision that they
admit is absolutely null and void. Have the
people OF Louisiana no remedys Are they to
tamey submit to such an unparalleled outrage
as to permit tbeving and unprincipled scoun.
drel to set at defiance the voice of the people,
and usurp the executive authority OF the State7
II such acts are not only to go unpunished, but
TO be- couhtenanced and upheld by the General
Government. the people will be justified, in
vindication Of their rights, and in defense Of
everything that ia dear to a tree people, in
rising in their might and driving the usurping
from their State, or by hanging him
aud his aiders and abettors to the nearest lamp
posts. II there ever was case in the history
Of the world wherein summary proceedings
were justifable, regardless Of the forms of law.
It exists to-day in Louisiana: and, yet. with
the facts admitted, the people Of that State
are told that they are powerless, and must bow
the knee and submit, and abide the will and
pleasure Of Congress.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

WHIPPED THEM ON FOREIGN SOrL.-The
United States troops. under General Macken.
zie, made raid, recently, on the Indian and
Mexican cattle thieves on the Texas borders,
and. following them into Mexico, threshed
them soundfy. 1t is risky matter to send
an armed force into the territory Of nation
with which the government is at peace. and
serious consequences may follow. Grant aud
his Cabinet had meeting lately to consult
over the matter, and it is reported that the
Administration approves the course of General
Mackenzie.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

DEFEATED AGAIN.-The woman sufragists
have met with another rebuff. and this time it
is at the hands Of the Supreme Court Of Mis-.
souri,. That tribunal recently affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court in the case Of Vir.
gina l.. Minor VS.. Il. Huppersett, a case wher.
in defendant. who was one Of the registration
officers, refused to register Mrs. Minor as q
voter last Fall The Supreme Court held that
women are not voters. either under the Con.
s,itution Of Missouri or the Fourteenth Amend.
ment TO the Constitution Of the United States.
1t is said that Mrs Minor intends to appeal
the case to the U. S. Supreme Court.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

THE MANIA FOR PoIsoNING.-That is q
singular view which is taken by Baltimore
lawyer of a mania for poisoning. He thinks
that when man or woman poisons human
being without detection, in nnety-nine cases
out Of hundred the poisoner becomes insane.
His reasoning is that one successful crime of
this sort begets such Q sense Of power and Of
ability to remove at will every human obstacle,
90 bunting at the same time, the sympathies,
"that in nearly every case the mind become
warped, and the prisoner is ready with the
deadly draught to avenge the most triding dis:
respect or wrong" Let those who think OF
poisoning anybody take warning. wi s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

A TOUCHING INCIDENTAL short time
since. in this city, a brilliant and much ad-
mired lady. who had been suffering for some
time with a trouble Of the eyes, was led to
fear speedy change for the worse, and inme-
diateiy consulted her physician. An examina-
ton discovered a sudden and fatal falling in
the optic nerve, and the information was inn
parted AS gently as possible, that the patient
could not retain her sight more than few
days at most, and was liable to be totally de-
prived OF it at any moment. The afflicted
mother returned TO her home. quietly made
such arrangements as would occur to ono
about to commerce 50 dark journey in life,
and then had her two little children, attired IN
their brightest and sweetest costumes, brought
before herr and so. with their little faces lifted
to hers, and tears gathering for some great
misfortune that they hardly realized, the light
faded out Of the mothers eyes, leaving an in
effaceable picture of those dearest to her on
carth-a memory Of bright faces that will con-
sole her in many dark hour.-Coringto1
(Ky.j Journal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05
ALAcE DREss WITH A ROMANTIC HISTORY
A leading lace manufactures Of Paris IL to
exhibit dress at the Vienna Exposition which

A leading lace manufacturer Of Paris IL to
exhibit dress at the Vienna Exposition which
has an interesting history. About Eve years
before the fall of Paris, the Empress Eugenie
discovered one day among lot Of old laces
which had been transferred to her 30 sovenirs
Of the Empress Josephine, about . quarter Of
yard of Q lace founce of . most singular and
beautiful mesh and peculiar design. Tho OK
Empress is q connoisseur in laces as well as in
many other fine arts. She saw at . glance
that she possessed an art treasure. tho moro
mutilated. She sent at once for N. de Lisle,
the President of the Compagnie des hides,
lace manufacturers of Paris. and requested
him to reproduce it if possible. Your Royal
Highness gives me difficult commission" !" said
NJ. de Lisle, zone, fear, impossible to per-.
form. Your remnant il real old point de
Venice, of which there are but few in exist.
ence, and the art of making it 10 lost" "Can
We rot revive it!" asked the Empress. II
give you carte blanche in making the expert
ment, and another carte blanche fer my dress
when finished. The manufacturer resolved to
see what could be done. He submitted the
sample Of Queen Hortense's relic to his own
adult experienced lace makers. None knew
the mesh. Its intricacy bafled them all No
instruments, however fine, under eyes most
duced. He tried adult ingenuity and the ex-
perience of age, now he must resort to youth.
He selected from his young girls twenty Of the
most intelligent workers, those with the strong.
est eyes and deftest fingers, and after year
bad passed the long sought for discovery was
made. Now the work was begun in earnest.
1t was four years before it approached COM
pletion. Before the dress was finished, Paris
was in ashes. and Eugene IN exile. But the
lace weavers escaped the general destruction.
and Eugenie's dress was spared. She wrote
to NJ. de Lisle from England saying that though
no longer an Empress nor enjoying the income
OF royalty. she would take the dress when fn-
ished if he should be loser by keeping it.
The manufacturer. not to be outdone in gener.
osity. laid the case, as stated in the Empress'
letter, before the Directors of the company.
They were touched with the misfortunes of tho
beautiful woman and unanimously decided to
release her from her engagement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

CHANGED-Connecticut now has only one
State Capital, instead Of two, as formerly
The constitutional amendment making Hart
ford, alone. the State Capital, has passed both
branches Of the Legislature, thus letting New
Haven out.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

GOOD.-The Louisville Courier journal says
that as California raises the largest fruit trees,
vegetables, &c, she is about to introduce sar-
dimes into her streams with tho hope Of rails
inc whales.