davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

THIS .pIendis n All Dys Is Is: S.s = IL ~~,a.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reat.
able and Instantaneous; no disappointment; NO
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor: Remedies the
diatsIy . superb Back or Natural Blown, and
leaves the hair Clean. soft and Beautiful. The
genuine signed ". 4. Bachelor. sold By all
druggists. CHAS. bAICaELOH
no1I3dsl Prop'F, u. Y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16


1t il definitely announced that COL Jenn'-
son will establish branch Of his Faro bank
in Topeka next week. Jennison says ''Pious
lodges" are too thin for Kansas. On that
issue he ran for the Legislature and devel-
oped no more strength than Legate did.
Nov he declares that he has thirteen banks
running and within year will have enough
money to walk the streets of Leavenwor'h
respected by all who meet him. The
Fourteenth Pharoah Bank" he says will be
opened in Topeka next week, with cash
capital equal to any banking house in the
west. We don't know who Jennison in
tends to support for U. S. Senator, but ap-
prehend he will throw his strength to DIR.
Logan, because in the election last fall the
Doctor and the coal shaft men worked indus
triously for Jennison all day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

And vigor into the enervated and diseaeet
system, il the sure effect Of Dr.. Walkers
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BIrTERs. The resto-
rative creates no sudden fash of excitement,
to be succeeded by increased debility. Il
braces the relaxed nerves and inparts per
manent tone and regularity to the whole AMI
NAL machinery. Dyspepsia. liver CON-
plant, physical prostraiion, diarrhe,, and
in fact nearly all complaints that are BOT or
ganic, yield to its operation. DIV
SrNGULARLY enough With the decision
O. the Ecumenical Council, at Rome, that
the Pope WA infallible, it was accorded BY
the American public that Dooley's Yeas'
Powder was likewise infallible.
We do not wish to dispute with Plus IN
as to bis infallibility, but We challenge any
baking powder to be produced that is n
clearly infalIible as ours in strength, purity,
freedom from deleterious substances, and
that will stand such chemical analysis. II
is the healthiest, cheapest and best eve,
yet known. Try it and be convinced.
sunwed&fri&W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Love Powder
RAIeNklUR'y NAM 0YE.

By French Chemist wins love In . moment. 2
cents. address Dr. TIacy, 80 CltH street, New
Fark DOWN
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

BIxBY's Laundry Blue. The best be-
cause free from acid. dAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
lACAL uTENA.

BrxBY's Blscking. The only polish NOT
injurious to leather. WAd
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
MUSIC.
System for Beginners.
ON THE PIANO-FoRrE BY
MASON Il HOADLEY.

This thorough and practical method, has ac.
quired golden reputation - tDe Of the very best
instruction books. Sells largely. Published With
American, also with foreign lingering. Price IS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
Tickets $40. Half Tickets SIS,
Quarters $3.50.

oBOur lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn as The time named, and all drawings
are under The supervision Of worn commissioner.
0Ihe oAcial driving will be published In The
y. Louis pspsrs, and copy Of drawing sent 70
purchasers Of tickets.
aWWs vii dnv . sinila1 scheme the last day o.
every Month during the year 1872.
1~Remit .t our risk By POST OFFICE MONEY
Orders. REGISTER LETTER, DRAFT
EXPRESS. Send for . circular. address
MURRAY, MILLER 4 CO.,
Postomee box 2llG. ST. LOUIS NO
ab1stu Oh aafAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
u. s Government Artificial
Limb Manufacturing Co. :

77 Wabash Az, and -, 81 and g
18th st., Chicago.
II The largest. Oldest and most complete
mandatory Of the kind in the United
States. We mauufaeture To order all kinds Of Sur
gical snd Orthopedic inssrunents, Crufches Csnes,
frasses etc. Addseo IN SDmmuniestions to Dr..
J. E. GARDNEK, o. .. Csnmiaionez, cor. tefh
It. and wahash av., Caieag-. end for pamphlets
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
Leaf l0sait0te.

A meeting of the Local Institute, comPosed
of the teachers of KickaPoo, High Prairie,
Delaware and Paramount Townships, was
held yesterday, at one p. m, in Prof. Still
mans room. F. NJ. Snmsrs was elected
President, Mrs. A. g. Williams, Vice Pres
ident and J. NJ. Avarne, Secretary. Prof.
Williams and. Sup't. Bauserman were in IT.
tendance to listen to the discussions and
general remarks, and aid in whatever they
might be needed.
Mn. Gilman explained the different types
of the animal man, and discussed on his
habits, iDclinations. and his capacity for re-
listing cold and heat. The lady evinced
thorough knowledge of her subject, and
handled the animal with all the conf
depce of one who had made him = lifelong
study.
Mr.. Soper was expected to give his views
On photography, but expressed himself moi
In the mood, and 80 the subject went over
till another meeting. "A general discussion
and interchange of views about the methods
of teaching followed.
The Executive COMMITTEE are TO meet
u the County Superintendent Ofioe, on
Saturday next, for the purpose of making q
programme for the next sitting Of the Insti'
tute. On motion, adjourned to Saturday,
February 9Th, 1873.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
SATEE NEWS.

Judge Sears has rerigned the Attorney
ship of the NJ, K. 4 7. railroad. He WA
not in sympathy with the road in the course
pursued by them towards the settlers.
They had big rain at Sheldon, on the
LIT instant, and could not carry out their
programme for that day.
Daniel Croak, of franklin county, has
been declared insane and sent to Osawato-
mic.
During the severe snow storm on Satur-
day evening, q family living north of town,
became alarmed lest they become snow
bound in the absence Of the "pster famili,s."
The mother and child left home to 60 to a
neiehbor's house, got lost on the prairie, and
after three hours wandering, reached a house
some miles from the one sought, thus for.
tunately escaping fate much worse than
that sought to avoid.
The Smith Pioneer is The name Of new
paper published at Cedarville by w. ID. Jen-
kins.
Mrs. Harril and her little daughter, Of
Douglas county, were badly burned BY a
lamp falling over and the kerosene catching
fire. II is doubtful whether either will live.
The Oskaloosa IndependeM says it is
stated that Mr.. Stages, five miles north Of
Oskalooss, lost number Of hogs from by.
drophobis, one of the number developing
the disease just as he was about to slaughter
it for use. no, knowing that anything was
the matter with it. Two horses died Of the
same disease in the southern part of Jeffer-
son county, not far from Medina, one Of
which bit the skin and flesh of both his fore
legs, from the knees to the hoof., clean to
the bone. A number of rabid dogs have
been killed in the county, some Of them
within few miles of Oskaloosa.
The most self sacrificing man in the
country lives in Dubuque. The other day
while facing the severe storm, with nothing
to shelter him from the pelting rain, he met,
in going single block, five Of his neighbors,
each carrying an umbrella borrowed Of him.
The satisfaction he felt At seeing them SO
veil sheltered more than compensated him
for the thorough drenchibg he experienced.
Such men are scarce.
The acting Postmaster General has de-
cided that several printed circulors. although
they refer to the same thing, and are, as il
we're, a part, cannot be sent through the
mails prepaid by a once cent stamp each.
This is important to merchants and other
Who are now preparing circulars 10 distribute
to affect trade.
The Atchison papers think if Rev.
Hammond can make aEy impression upon
Denver he had better try hell. All right.
Our Atchison contemporaries may expect 9
visit from Mr.. Hammond when he conclude
h;.J.hor. Of neovep
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

If you have occasion to use . wheel.
harrow, leave II, when you are through with
Il, in front of the hou.e with the handles
towards the door. A vheelbarrov is the
mot complicatsd thing to fall over on the
fsoe Of the earth, A man will fall over one
when he would never think Of falling over
anything else; b sever k.ows vhea be has
got through fallias over il satheT for i vill
stangle HI less and his ara', tern over With
him and rsar up b frost Of him. and Just q
be pauses in hn profanity to eonsratulat'
himself. Il iakes . new turn. .and scoops nor
lin Of Of him, and be eomnssea 70 evsaat'
anss and bump himself On fresh Placsa A
uan never ceases 10 fall over vheelbarros
until i Turns completely On it, baek, q
heings up against something it canno
upset. 1t 10 the most i.ofensive LOOKING
objects there i. bat il i more dangerou
tAaa . loeonslivs, and no naa u secure wil
ose unlss be has . tight hold On IL han
dles, and sitting dovn o. something. 4
ueeelbasrov has ID :usss, without doubt, bu
d ID leisure moments i i the great high
| ing eurss q tzus dignity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

AS0oveoVO9to me AooSoS - ny.
The aggregate Wholesale trade Of the City
Of LeaveDvorth for 1872, according to the
Leavenvonh Times, il estimated nj $751;
848, 900, an increase of SS7S. 600 over that
of 1871. The aggregate jobbing trade OF
Kansas City il estimated at Sl1 .O91, lao, by
the Times of that city, little over $S,.
O0O. 900 more than that of the city OF Leav-
envorth.-Olathe News Letter.
The figures that We published in our re-
view of Ieavenworth gave the exact amount
of our business. We made no exsgeration.
did not intend them for such. Papers too
often publish enormous accounts Of their
local business with the hopes that they, the
figures. will benefit their city. That va
not our design. Our citizens were inter
ested in Leavenworth, and wanted to know
what We were doing. Our review gave
them the desired information. The review
published BY the Kansas City Times is m
exageration, in toto, of the business done in
that citv. Even the Journal Of Commerce
has publicly denounced it, as liable to mis-
lead their own citizens and deceive stran
gers. Our manufactures alone are thres
times NJ great as those Of our down rive
neiyhbor, and We assert. without fear G
contradiction, that We equal her in ever
branch of industry, and in many We exec
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

Inventors are experimenting With paper,
and seeing just 10 what purpose 1t may suo-
eessfully be used. The last proposal is 10
make window s1utters of it, rs safeguard
against FIRE. 1t can be made fire-proof,
weather-proof and waterproof, and with
these three desirable qualities attained, there
seems to be nothing to stand in the way to ito
general adoption.
Governor Caldwell, of North Carolina,
promised In his inauguration speech, that
when he could not find a good man in his
own party TO fill an office he should not
hesitate to take man from the opposition
if be could End him ;here.-Nationat Ike.
publiesn.
1t j. stated as . neurological fact that
the milk of 4 young COW is apt 10 be foaming.
Which Is higkiy probable, a. the creature Ii
naturally heiferyescent.
"A Young boy attending 4 mixed school
Of PAducah writes 70 % complaining OF the
partially which the teacher shows the girls'
In conclusion be says; "But, thank the
Lord, if they do crowd US out 'front.' stove,
and piay blind mans buff With the teacher
in recess, they can't ride bareback on .
horse, nor play leap frog, nor wear breeches,
cor make dogs eight, nor throw rocks At cats
nor 20 in swimming, nor smoke and chaw;
| can they?" On reflection, We rather think
eur young correspondent is mistaken. We
have g. en- girls Who, We believe, can do all
these things; bu; one thing they can't do
They can't stand on their heads where boys
Courier JovHSai.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SKIN DISEASES !
STITCHING PILES

Many persons are trIu-
bled with this distressing
complaint, which Is gen.
erslly preceded BY smois.
ture, like Precipitation,
producing . very disa-
grecable itching. particu-
larly at night. ,fter get.
ting warm in bed.
e'8Wayne's Ointment
Is q positive cure anu pre-
ventive. DO not suffer
J another hour, and allow
this distressing complaint
to become aggravated,
while . pleasant and sure
cure 10 within your reach.
Cures all
SRlu DlS&ASH0.
!. SwAYNE 4 SON, $50
Price 50 cents .
y address, for sixty cents,
OBERT PARHAM,
and all Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
BlOTCHES
AND
PIMPLES
On the Face
Efeaually Cured b.
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT.

$3.50
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER & DRESSING.
..sr,..s ELo oDos .I LIN,
AID SURE TO s[LoxDosSs BEAUTY TO TIKI
BADNESS s%LosDoNIa Hale.
6ne head Of hair is such an indispensable adj
junct to beauty that one Who prizes good looks
should neglect TO use this the most perfect Hair
Restorer and beauti6er e1tsnt. Price 20 eents-
Certificates and Testimonials
Read this home certificate, testified to BY Ed
ward B. Garriyues. one Of the most competent
Druggists and Chemists in Philadelphia, q man
whose verzcity none can doubt.
am happy to add my testimony to the great
value of the ''London Hair COler RestOrer, " which
restored its hair to its original dark COLOR and the
preparation il nothing like dye, but operates upon
the secretions. 1t Is also beautiful hair dressing,
and promotes the growth. l purchased the hIst
bottle from Edward B. GarrisTes dI.sEis,: Tenth nth
was very gray when commenced It's Use;
No. $50 North Ninth street. PhiladelPhia.
d. Suayne d Son, Respected friends-I have the
Plea ure TO inform you that . sdy Of my acquaint-
ance, Mrs Miller. Is delighted with the sacce:s Of
your 'London Hair Color Restorer.'' Her hair
vas falling rapidly, and quite gray. The color has
been reported and the falling OF entirely stopped
BY its use.
Druggist, cor Tenth and Coates, Philadelphia.
Ask Tor ssLond0n Hair Color RestOrer.' Use NO
other.
Price IS cents bottle. DR.. 8wAYNE SON,
Philadelphia, sole Agents for the United States.
Sold by ROBERT PARHAM,
Leavenvorth,
eod6eov and all dealers in 6ne toilet articles.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
fmfason's sIusIns seHeel,

Has abunda ant material for the instruction Of eve
ming and other singing claees, Widelv used
Costs less than q church muse book. Price
cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

A man suffering severely from smallpox
went up from Kansas City to St. Joseph on
Saturday, and after wandering around that
CITY for some time paid his respects to the
Council chamber, where the city lords were
in session, and Was introduced to each OF
them. A. coon a. he told his illness they did
not say to inquire about him, but adjourned
without even waiting for the regular order
The sick man visited the postofice after that
and created Juror there. Al last the city
getting too hot for him, or, more properly,
he getting too hot for the city, he vas sent
away in an open wagon. st. Joseph is nov
terribly alarmed. 1t is feared she CANNOT
survive the shock. The Recorder has re
moved his court to the engine house. Thu
CITY Council has concluded to put up with
the los of fashionable rooms. and an extra
force = put in the streets to keep them clean
GovERNoR BOOTH, of California, declare
in Q public speech that the proportion o
people on the Pacific coast who favor tn
donation 70 the Ceatral Pacific Railroad
n one 70 Eve thoaeand. The President o
the Chamber of Commerce Of San Francisco
in behalf Of the Commercial classes, denounc
the proposed donation. The great msjorit
of the people Of the country are opposed
it ON the general principle Of squanderin
the public lands upon vast railroad CO.
poraiions. In the face Of lhese facae, 1t
to Be hoped the Senate will repudiaie tn
job
W. J. HALPIN, . yourg sctor Of consid
cradle merit, died 4 the s.. james Hoe
Cincinnati, Tuesday. fnon injuries rscei'
I'd Il Pixies Opers Hoase lea veek, desin
the performances; Of Ned Buntlins and q
Isd;aa play, in which NJ. Halpin repsssea
Cd a Indian chief. The character embsa'
ed several severe scrnier, during one I
which NJ. Halpiu Was accidentally kicks
or hurt in eucs - manDer q 70 Ppode'
peritonitir, which. aiter four or i've dsys ,
great suffering. csused his death.1zO "a ans
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

= - We "R'''''I~'N FNbW' ""EHS
For sale BY GEO. A. EDDY. LeavenvSesh, <
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.

A Chronicle reporter learned late las'
night that Lane hss BOT touched any Of hi.
viie's real estate. Her frisnds made search
of the records yesterday, nd found that nj
mortgages had been put upon it. But ever
dollar Of his vi'e's money il gone. beside'
several thousand dollars in coin and securi
ties belonging to her mother and sister. Th'
whole amount embezzled will not fall shor
Of SO. 900, besides the S. 900 belonging Il
Gardner.
Mrs Lane has been completely prostratet
by this terrible event. Last evening sh'
Vas lying seriously i'll with brain fever
hrouGht on BY the ehoek. and it i fearet
che may never recover. The family are i
the greatest confusion and distress, and thei
situation is truly pitiable.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-01-16

Is widely known.
as one Of the most
efectual rene
dies ever discov-
| cred for cleans
4 ing the system
J and purifying the
blood. 1t has
: stood the test Of
years, with q con-
et,utty urpvyiuv
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-11
Senator Clayton

We find In the Washington cores .2ondrncc
of the St. Louis dailiss. the following refer
ence to the minority report Of Senator Nor
wood in the Clayton case. No one expected
anything from this Congress than coat OF
white wash for Clayton. 1t should be dcsig-
mated the National W hite- washing Company
instead ola Congres:
Senator Norwood has submitted his views
dissenting from the majority of the commit
tee in the case of Senator Clayton. His con
clusions are specifications which he resolves
into three distinct charges; first, that while
the evidence satisfies him that the combina-
tion did exist between Clayton and Edwards,
by which, tor the support of the Democrats,
Clayton agreed to issue certificates to Ed
wards as a member of the House Of Repre-
scntatives. and did accordingly so issue it. yet
that not having obtained his seat by the elcc-
tion held on the nth of January as which he
received these Democratic votes the act is
not nognizable by the Senate; second that
the charge made Of procuring his seat hy The
corrupt use of IN ney in the transaction with
White. Is sustained by the evidence, and
third. that he obtained five votes. which
makes his majority and were necessary to his
election, by giving to these electors in con-
slaeration for their votes. lucrative offices ;
that this was as corrupt as if for the same
purpose he had paid them money.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-11
Revival Of the CLAYTON Case.

We are glad to know that Senator
Norwood has determined to give the
Clayton case the benefit of thorough ven.
tllation, The majority oi the committee,
as will be remembered, have presented 4
report, completely eXonerating the Ar.
kansas senator from all the charges pre-.
ierred against him. Norwood is the mi.
nority member. aud when this report
comes up for adoption, he will have re
port Of his own, and speech to fit it.
He expects to be able to prove that the
so called election Of Clayton WAS nothing
more than a stupendous fraud, conceived
in sin and born in iniquity and that the
senate cannot afford to indorse one of
the most disgraceful performances which
has ever emanated from that sum Of all
villasies- carpethagism.
We have not the slightest doubt that
Norwood can prove all he asserts, for
the facts were so clear at the time of the
transaction that Clayton did not dare
stand trial before United States court,
and pleaded want Of which
allowed him to carry his case to the sen.
atorial tribunal. Had he been innocent
he would gladly have stood the trial be.
ing guilty he was Of course ready to es
cape through legal loephole. But no
matter how clearly Clayton's transgtcs.
sions may he established, he will not lose
his scat. The Radical majority in tho
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-11

e. Only half dead-the Van Buren
Press, Semi mi-occasionaily it appears as a
half sheet. Short OF paper, or some
thing else Searcy RocCrd
Perhaps we owe our exchanges, and
more particularly the editor Of the Scarcy
Record, an apology for sending to them
half sheet, sometime since in exchange
On account Of the extreme bad weather,
paper that we had on the way was de
tanned two or three weeks over the usual
time in transit, and we were compelled
to send to our exchanges halIshcets, or
none at ALL The Van Bnrcn Press was
one Of the first papers, after the war, that
was re. cstabliscd in the State, ard es-
poused the cause of the Southern people,
And from that time to this, we have nev
er committed acts that compelled us to
flee the State and discontinue our paper,
but have regularly furnished to our
friends, and enemies too, the Press up
to this time, and if spared, shall continue
to do so, without begging from Gov.
Baxter, bone as recompencc. for any
help we may have given to advance his
election, We trust our explanation is
satisfactory to our many esteemed ox
changes Of both parties, and particularly
so to the editor Of the Recor!
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-11

@ We agree with the Little Rock
Republican Of Friday in its expressions
below. Over two months has the eg
been in session and little or nothing has
been accomplished as yet. The Speakers
rebuks was timely and much needed
Yesterday morning Speaker Tankers
ley took occasion to call the attention OF
the house to the light and frivolous pro
ceetlings of the few previous days. stat
ing that the matter had been made the
subject Of comment and aaimadyersion,
and very justly SO. lie expressed hope
that members in the future would be n
little more dignlled in their proceedings.
and pay more attention to the business
OF the state. The rebuke was well
earned one on the part Of some on the
floor, and we sincerely trust will have
the desired effect.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-11

senate will confirm the fraud which be
perpetrated, and the people of Arkansas
must submit to be represented four years
longer by a man who was never fairly
chosen by them
But Norwoods expose will have the ei-
feet to drag the dirty business into the
light Of day, and show the country the
practical workings Of that vile machinery
which is ruling and running the South.
Perhaps when wa have had few more
such revelations of rascality the country
may understand the material Of which
the senate is largely composed, and form
a just estimate OF the character of body
which has never yet been sufficiently hon
est to punish the crimes Of its own mem
bers. st Louis Republican
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-11
TT The marriage of Miss Rothschild,

TT The marriage of Miss Rothschlid.
daughter of Sir Anthony Rothschild, and
the Hon Eliot Yorke, son Of the earl OF
Hardwicke, has created some sensation
in England, in consequence of section
of the clergy of the church Of England
lodging a caveat in the diocese court OF
Ely against the wedding being allowed
to proceed in the parish church at W i'm
pole. the bride being Jewess. The
court, however, wisely declined to in
terfere, and after civil marriage before
the register general, the second ceremo
ny took place in the Wimpole church in
the presence of crowded congregation.