davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
A Veteran Farm Hand.

1t is generally supposed, says the
Albany Evening Journal, that when a
man reaches the allotted age-three
score and ten-that he is not capable
of doing as much hard labor as 4
man of forty or fifty years. And
when he passes three score and ten,
and even exceeds ninety, it is some
thing wondrous if he retain the full
possession of his faculties, and is able
even TO do few small chores about
the premises. But we can site the
case of James Cameron, a farm hand
in the employ of Mr.. Sloan, about
eiobt miles from the city, who is
now forging on his ninety-fourth
wear vet is hale and hearty as most
men at fifty. He is now engaged in
harvesting, and does a full days work
with the rest, taking his turn at NOW
ing, cradling or reaping, and fulfilling
ali his tasks with perfect satisfaction
to his employer, and, we may say,
himself. He fully earns his two dol
lars per day, the wages that are PAID
to the most efficient hands, and sus-
tains his declining years by his own
exertions, independent of kith or kim
The old gentleman is blessed with
nerfect health, clear understanding
and a vigorous constitution, and will
probably yet live to be classed among
the centenarians. He belongs to
race of long-ived people, his mother
having attained the age Of one hun
dred and eight years at her death.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
NUMBER 40.

quiringly, as veil as he could in the
dim light of the early morn, and then
responded that he thought fifty cents
apiece would not be too much.
This compensation was immediately
agreed to, and then the mOney-get
ting gdmia said he must have 1t in
advance. The shrewd boy suspected
the two men calling for row-boat
when the ferry y-boats were plying be
tween the shores, and the informa-
ton that he gathered cost subsequent
iy some money and no little blood
shed. The only track the authorities
had of General Morgan, after he left
the penitentiary until he struck the
Ohio, was from this observant little
Yankee, and the proof of his shrewd-
ness was in the fact that he collected
his fare in advance.
The boat was small, and the two
heavy men sunk it to the gun'els, but
it carried Caesar and his fortunes, or
rather, l should say, carried Caesar to
his fate. Could the daring raider,
who sat with arms folded in the stern
of that frail craft, have had the pres
ent darkness suddenly lifted and the
future revealed, 1 doubt if he would
have cared whether the boat sunk or
1oatedl He would have seen that his
brilliant career had already ended,
and in the future was only the ap-
plause given a popular actor as he
leaves the stage, while the ignOble
death that began with treachery and
ended in a few shots, and q body
thrown upon wagOner's horse,
would make that found in the quiet
waters of the wintery Ohio far more
pleasant and dignified.
While slowly breasting the swift
current the ruddy cOuriers of the
early dawn began to brighten up the
east, while night hung dark and
gloomy in the west. In this dim and
cloudy quarter, high upon the Ken
lucky bank of the river, Morgan saw
bright light and asked the boy what
that was.
"That," answered the little boat
man, looking over his shoulder with
out ceasing his efforts, "Why, that's
widow Ludlow; she keeps her house
lit up all night, cause they say she's
feared NV ghosts"
'Land me there and FIJI give you
another dollar"
"Fork Over," was the briefrespOnse,
and getting his money, he turned his
boat more with the current, and in n
few moments landed the fugitives
near the widows house.
Getting once more upon Kentucky
soil, John Morgan drew long breath,
filling his lungs with not only to him
free air, but giving to his heart q
fresh impulse of courage for the
cause he had helped make immortal.
He and his cOmrade found refuge in
Mrs. LudlOw's house. What followed
| have not the space to tell, nor is it
my province. / sat down only to de-
tail the heretofore unknown history
of his escape from the Ohio prison.
All that followed is already known
and belongs to the history of our
country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
The Case of the Heirs of Stephen
A. Douglas.

A great suit long pending between
the heirs of Stephen A. Douglas and
the executors of his estate, was de-
cided in Chicago on the 9th ult., by
Judge Williams, in favor of the heirs.
This decision gives the heirs. Robert
and Stephen, about $250,00O. This
will was made under the following
circumstance: When Mr.. Douglas
died. he left DR.. p. Rhodes, of Cleve-
land, as his executor, his property,
mostly in real estate in South Chica-
90, being offered for sale. Rhodes
agreed with one DObbins that if the
latter bought in all the property he
would take One-third off his hands.
This was done, and the spectators
made an immense sum from their in
vestments. Suit was brought to re-
cover on the ground that the execu-
tor can not be interested directly or
indirectly in the purchase of property
at his own sale, and the Judge so de
cided. But one-half of the value of
the property was decreed to the chill
dren. The other portion would have
gone to the widow, but she was barred,
having allowed too long a time to
eIapse before asserting her rights.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Let Me Share In Thy Sorrows.
BY MRS. SARA woLyERToN.
Out of the Depths.

Let me share in thy sorrows, my own,
When the sun passes under the cloud,
And the gloom, o'er the landscape and
sea,
Both the starlight and moonlight en-
shroud.
In the joy there are others to join,
There are moments with plenty to do;
There is rest, when thou'rt wearied
with work,
There is music, and fiower-life too.
But the comfort, when stricken with
grief,
The heart will cry aloud, in its pain,
Is something we look for and long for,
Thro' the wide waste of workings in
vain.
Then come when the sad tide is surging,
AS the footsteps drag languid, and sloao,
For place where the tears like atOrrent,
All unchecked in their fullness may
flow.
Then lay your head close in my bosom,
Clasp yours in my fingers entwine;
My heart thro' language unspoken,
Shall whisper its promptings to thine.
DETROIT, Feb, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13

SAYS the Arizona Miner: III is
beautiful sight to attend an Ari@ona
wedding. The bride in whlte.Ine @
the pe1 smiling parents, and from twenty
.f;ve 10 forty shOt-guns standing
against the wall ready for use, make
M a panorama not soon forgotten"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13

WESTERN girls are carrying canes
ornamented with ivory limbs of the
sterner sex.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

crowd which vas densely packed behind the
railing. Most Of them were Grangers and
they did not relish the idea Of having their
suggestions in relation to the appointee thu,
rudely thrust aside. No sooner had the
Board adjourned than their places were taken
BY the excited tax payers, who called Mr..
J. g. L,rimer to preside over their de-
libesatious. Mr.. Owen Duffy made
. motion that no taxes be paid until
the Treasurer Office had passed out of the
control of the money ring. This motion
seemed to impugn the motives Of the county
Board in making the appointment and sew.
esal members of that body made all hate To
rise and explain their votes. Several other
speeches we're made for and against the ap-
pointment and the meeting then adjourned.
The Board meets again to-day to fix up
the bond ofthe newly appointed Treasures
provided he accepts the conditions impos.
ed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

ton of immense importance and moment
From hir statements it appeared that the "a
mile, of railway in this county was not -.
sesDed at even one-sixth Of its value and de.
manded that measures be 1t once taken
whereby this property should be taxed -
other property 10 taxed. He showed that
If this could be brought about the ta1es on
this class of property would pay the interest
on all railroad indebtednen, and that the
c ,unty would be free from financial embar-
Z ,sement % far % the railroads were con-
cerned. Furthermore he did not believe in
such men % Col. Coffin clamoring for reform
and economy. By facts and figures taken
from the records hs showed up the ex.
penditura made under the
administration of Carney in
1866, when Col. Coffin w,s his right hand
man. These expenditurs were largely in
excess of the present expenditure Of the
city government, and helped in . great de-
gree to bring about the excessive rates Of
seAosAoo Va "sss$As VIC t@ORsC W." SosAsPsssAss
During the remarks Of Mr.. Harmon, the
following resolution was offered BY DR.. Nor
ris, and adopted By . unanimous vote:
Resolped, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the present system Of assessment of
railroads should b repealed, end railroad
property should Be assessed q other prop
erty Is, in each county respectively.
In concluding his remarks on DR.. Coffin
and wolves In Sleeps clothing a. reform
leaders. Mr.. Harmon said he hoped the
people would not Be lead away BY any such
shabby pretentions - these men made. He
did not oonsider the present city government
more extravagant than others had besn, and
he hoped that the matter of wiping it out
would be carefully considered. He pledged
himself to do all in his power to relieve the
people of their burdens and retired from the
stand amid prolonged applause. We regret
that We have not the space to report his re-
marks iu full.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

cou. n1e o. II L. AxssAs:
In the District Court Of the Flint Judicial District
sfthe Saate Of Kansas, sitting In and for Lsav-
savosth County In aid State.
Hesnetts Stuart. Administratrirl
Of the egeste Of Andrew Stuart,
dsrs.sd, Plaintiff.
Henry Foe... job. c. er.na. Case No. az
Elizabeth 4. 6rund, Alsxzn-
der Gala yell and John c. Doug
lasa. Dslsodants.
DUBLlc NOTICE h hsrsby GIvss that under
L and By virtss of the judgmsit rendered In the
shove entitled action, In md BY ths shove DaneA
judgment. 70 ~ directed and delivered, vii. On
Thursday, tie 18th day Of Jcasary, A. ID.
1874.
q II O'Clock q n. ol aid day, a the Court Houss
AID s., ss.'' .sss..'d :s:s 81 public 3D. e g:
the hIlsvisg describsd s,cas = hsd.
esvertA. and stsss q Kaas.s. asasiy: ioss
s =: o. 'aS:' IL: s o. O..
-. and u. ,a.s:. one ID ..d .ve %, IN BLOCK
CITY d Le.sss.ossH. nd is.s sv:sss.. %.
sig6tssa usl, ninsessn tls) a,d twenty CO... IN
s!ssh .anh1 ssvsesy-o.s (7l), a.d los ssHbsn
30. - = s..S:s t..:sS-sve eas IS biosS nun.
6ef tvsety.thsss CD: In The original plat Il Tie
City q lsavss vessh, In sid esassy snd Saate.
sd lsoesssy = = - I'D = ssonasdss By ths
THOMAS LEONARD.
- - IAevDvsssA County. xaesas.
Do00 -, 4. .. lo52
iU1.n1eosooA1A Asea.sysAs 1iaands'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

ca snn1e 90 q E. nxssAs: }.
In The Distziet Court Of The Fist Judicial Dls1rss
a The Stnts 81 Kansas slttino In and 1eT loavoa-
worth County In aid Ststs.
Robert Il. Eeto., Plaintiff.
J. y; e:ll.ss.,, LOUIS Case No. $500.
Holmes, Dslsndanta.
DUBLIC NOTICE = hereby given that und6
I end BY virtus u the Judgment rsadsrsd In the
abevs entitled actlon In and BY the shove paAsd
Court, and II N execution laDoed eaid tudsnaAt
To ne directed and delivered, ! viii on -
Safuday, the 2lfA day Of January, A. d.,
1874.
At II o'clock Of said day, ct
the Court House door. in the City
Of LsavenvoFth in the CSasty and Stats sf6sssaia
oer at public sale and ssll separately - The hgA
cot bidder for cash in hand. each Of The i0llOviag
described tra1ts Of Land III uaas lying nd being In
the County Of Leavenvorth and STATE Of kansos,
Namely: Lots number twenty seven (27l. twenty.
eight (2S) and twenty mine (29) In block number
1ty-oae (5i) in the original plat Of the City Of
Lssvsavorth. Said property he's bssa levied upon
and b 70 Be sold . tie property Of the shove nan-
ID Dsfsndants, J. II. Gallagher and LOUIS 0alis-
Cher
THOMAS LEONARD,
ehehG Of Leavenvorth Comfy, KaasasL
Sheriff Ones, Lsavenvosth City, Kansas.
December I'D, A. D., 1878.
BHRoN SHsnnY, Au'y for HPG
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01
LEGAL.


sF c.1.1 9, y s4 1ss1.:-o.u.
I. H. Dazsss Cssss e u. Fl.se JudIeia! Dtsries
sfths se.as = K.as... :it.i.g In and fsr Law
GaVessA Csanty h nd seasa
Mary II. lai.. P,ai.sial
1870, ::,,::. 49,. .s'.- Go ''' ''''''
DU1I!c NOTICE + hs..ey giys. Nat No.
s6svs sasi.isa setisa n, I'D ~ H. shsve ...ea
sours, Cd q - sxseutisa 61sd o. snid jn1o-
osntto - dizsstsa nd dsaivusa. YIN @
Saturday, Ne aIsd day Of Jaasasy, A. d.
1874,
1t II e'eloek, q H., a. day. q IL esazt hsaa
sssss sissssd, o. 4 1ssiie :als "a - !. =
~: e: -. Z i..1. .,.:a.: ~ s.d - /.
"a z. a: i.s ss.i ND. H. q n -:
sAss sdditios 70 he eisy q ls.vsavossS lSss: =
q. 's :..,s s9s e: ''.s:. s;,:.''s.
: ..s & sse's: md .Ai1s9:. s
q city, ..S ii q he vs sso HSs-
es. /. clara saditea q oas.io.. 70 he eisy q
ssd thirty -four (Ss), in bloek number 80 (l, IN
Laste's addition - Leavsnvorth city. nd -
number TOUR az, in block number thirtssa (ly), In
LAsI saeao. " L~vona Sys - ~
~ xc1 wi ~ ~. ISl ~ os"e. 1e.c
nny,o Vop ~ c1NN oIivassso o. AS.
votH ei:y, anv ~ c2Sr NJ lsls !. -.
e ~ W ~ IN -
HsLs. esy, ~ ~ ~ ~ ..s 1nAls.l. y, y.
xHssess.veJsn e,.y' mo % .sno1 &eM ~ :.
49, sI.o ger ssS lI,' N - ~ vSa Gy
~ ns ~. ~ SS.s W -
1sek nsooef seseesy.tve G.S N - y S
~ Rso ..e s Ss ~. g.s.sns ~. !, 49,. -.
neM" A~ou W.. N Guy 1871
~ es ~ ;n W. a., 49,. .-z .ss
10y ~ ~; n.c.sSSZ "..,t"Sy ~ rs,..
sAas pers o. the nonnweH qeesef on ses1ee 49,
oer ". W.. . N .H ~ .ssss .. H..,SI
xWuSe .S - yss.S .Sf' .cI.s :. ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01
DIR. RAILWAYS.
SarsaParillian
RESOLVENT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

1. Good spirits. dissa oossra,cs OF veakns
.anguor. melancholy; Increase and hardnes
flesh and muscles, etc.
2. Strength increAses. appetite improves, relish
good digestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, avak.
en- fresh and vigorous
5. Disappearance OF spots, blotches. pimples
the skin looks clear and healthy, the urine chang
ed from Its turbid ard cloudy appearance to . clea
sherry or amber colCr water passes freely from tn
bidder through the urethTa without pain scald.
ing, little or NO sedi nent; no pain or weakness,
Of involuntary Weakening discharges, IL a.ecte
that way, With certainty Of permanent cure. In.
creased strength exhibited in the secreting gland
and functional harmony restored to the several or
S. Yellow tinge on the whits Of the eyes. and
the svarthy saffron appearance Of the skin chang
ID TO . clear, lively and healthy color.
or tubercles will realize great benefits in expecto-
rating freely the tough phlegm or mucous from tbs
lungs, air-ceils, bronchi or wind pipe, throat or
hsad diminishing the freq aeney Of cough; general
page q night sweats and pains, and feeling Of
weakness around the q, kles, legs. shoulders etc,
cession Of cold and c,,ills, sense Of sunOcztiOn,
or arising in the morning. AL these distressing
symptoms gradually snt surely disappear:
2. A day after day the S.rraparillian Is taken,
blood improves in strength and purity disease vill
diminish and all foreign and impure deposits nodes,
tumors, cancers, hard Jumps, etc, be resolved
away, and the unsound AIDE sound and healthy
ulcers. fever sores, cnroni: skin diseases, gradu-
ally disappear.
9. In cases where the system has beeu salavated,
and mercury, quicksilver. corrosive sublimate,
have accumulated and become Deposited in the
bones, joints, etc., causing carries OF the bones,
ricketts, spinal curvatures, contOrtions, white swell
lings, vsricose veins ETC.. tbs -arsaparillan will
resolve away these deposits and exterminate the
virus Of the disease from the system.
Q. II those Who are taxing there medicines for the
cure Of chroncs ecrofulous. syPhilitic diseases
however SLOW may be the cure. ''feel better and
and their general health improving their desh and
weight increasing. even keeping its own, II Is q
sure sign that the il progressing In these dis
eases the patient either gets better wosse--the
virus Of the disease 10 not nactive II not arrested
and driven from the blood, il will spread and
tinue to undermine the constitution. As soon as
the 6anaparilian makes the patient "feel better
every hour you will grow better and increase In
health, strength and flesh.
The great power Of this remedy Il In the diseas-
- that threaten death-as in
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01
Inflammation of the Bladder
and Kidneys,

in chronic cases Of leuchrrhea and uterine diseases
In tumors, nodes, hard Jumps and syphilOid ul-
and In tubercies Of the lungs in govt, dyspepsia,
rheumatism ricketts,, in mercurial deposiis-it IL
In these terrible forms Of disease where the human
body has become . complete wreck, and where
every hour of existence is torture, wherein this
great remedy challenges the establishment and adj
mirati0n Of the SICK 1t 10 in such cases. where all
the pleasure Of existence appear cut on from the
unfortunate, and By its wonderful, almost super
natural agency 1t restores the hopeless to q new
life and new existence where this great remedy
stands alone in its might and power.
In the ordinary skin diseases that every one 10
more or less troubled With few doses will in most
csses, and . few bottles in the more aggravated
forms, work permanent cure.
Those afflicted with chronic diseases should
purchase . package containing one dozen bottles.
Price $40 per dczen, or IS per half-dozen bottles,
or d per bottlo. soid by drugsits.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

Better and Better.

IL the cry from every quarter in respect to
ANTI-PERIODIC, the greatest achieve
ment of modern science and skill in treating
Malarial Fepers. Cells and Ferers, Enlarged
Spleen, Enlarged Liver, Dumb Chills, S4n
Pains, and all kindred diseases.
The great virtue of this popular medi-
cine consists in its cheapness, its efficacy and
its prompaess in the cure of the above named
diseases.
All through the West and Northwest, the
South and Southwest. and along he Ohio
valley, its use and success are unparalleled.
For sale by Robt. Parham. eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

Day before yesterday LITTLE son Of Sam.
uel Stewart, Of Alexasdria township. whila
engaged n ridiaga poay within hi faths's
yard, ~ thrown violsstly 10 he srouad,
and died Ssv niasAo aA~ bsing picked
Up. His faAher anA Dothar Wero n he city
1t The TIM Il ~ aocids.G, cd vsss It oses
summoned b . special n0sneR, hat did
noG azzivs til alR ~ dsaaA a H. It'll
suAsse. Il - appassl - ~ eoseD
IN onss1 y - viaasne IN - ~ eansl
Il ths01Aaaa1A, onssahs1fs ~ fsa.i
Iouspunld ihsSy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

STATE OF KANSAS, l.
County Of Lsaveaworth,

cs Site :; q 1s. n.ssas. +.
1, the District Count ofths Fir.s Judicial D,stzses
Of the ss.is q Kansas. sittisg In and for Law
snvoEth County. in said ssats.
william Dsnnissovn. Plaintiff
A. c, Van Duyn. .amini.tr..or
Of the sss.,s Of n:di-
earet Mill. widow Of Mad.
Ison Ntlls, Ellen n. Mitchell
vi . Of william 9. Mitchell, fCase No. 8, SEQ.
Emma J. Brewer, wife Of John
J. Brewer, Frank H. Mills,
Clara Mills and Margaret Mills,
helm ct lav Of Madison Mills
Atlantic Bank Of Nev York,
Emma 9. halssy. Robert Hal
~ and Stewart Van viiet.
DUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that under,
shove entitled action in and b. the above named
Court. asd Of . special execution Issued On mid
Judgment to me directed and delivered. VIII On
Izarsday, the 10th day Of january. 4. d.
1874,
1t II o clock = M. Of said day, at the Court aouss
door In the City Of LeavsnvoTth. In the County
and ststs Aforesaid Offer st public sale and ssl sop
ssaisly 10 the hishse bidder for eash in hand ssch
lying and being in the Countv Of Lesvenvogth and
State Of Kanaas. namely: the soatheasl quarter Of
section 90 ny, town nine ~, range twenty-five
(22), east containing hundred and sixty aerss:
also fractional section sig (6). town nine
(S), south Of ranRs tventy-three (2S), east. con-
taining seventy.Avs and IS loo scres, and sdjonz
ing the shove named 100 aerss On the sast, anil
bounded on the sast by the Missouri River,
Sid property II to b sold commanded By the
said special execution, and In pursuance % onid
judgment. "
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff Of IsavenvoFth County. Ksnsss.
Sheriff once. Ieavenvorth City, Kansas, Dscem-
beT, Esd A D. 1873.
BYnoN sHKRar. Attorney for Plaintiff
declWtf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

The young gents Of Kickapoo township
gave one of the most pleasant parties Of the
season on Christmas eve, 1t the residence Of
Mr.. Alb. Few, one mile west of the village
Of Kickapoo. A large number Of
the bellies and beaux of the township
were in attendance, and few invited guests
rom the city and Fort.
To say that general enjoyment ruled the
hour would not express it. 1t was one of
those oldtime country parties where ''the
music, the dancing, the whole was divine"
and where they "dance all night till broad
day light, and 20 home with the girls in the
morning." The ladies we're in their hap
piest mood, and the boys were meary - q
chime, and did honor to the historic town.
ship of old K:ckapoo. Mr.. and Mrs. Few
gave their best efforts to please and entertain
and it is hardly necessary to say, succeeded.
The party was one long to be remembered,
and would bear frequent recurrence.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01

STATE OF KANSAS.
CoUAIY o. LRAvsswOEIH. I
In the District Court Of the First yudfsfsl District
ofths State Of Kanaas sitting N and lor Ieavsa.
worth county In sAtd State.
Austin n Clark, J. C. Stone and
n. l. Clazk, Plaintiffs.
DsfandantA
DUBLlC Dotics 10 hereby given, that under and
il By virtue q the judgment rendered In the above
entitled action. In and BY the shove nansd Court,
and Of - execution Issued on aid iudgDsnt,
70 Ne directed and delivered. vill On
Monday, the 1914 day Of Jonuary A. ID.
1874,
II O. clock m. Of sid day, ct the Court Hsuss
door n the City d Lsavso worth, In The Coantv
and Sssts Aforesaid, Offer ~ public saie aaA I'll
% the highsse bidder, FIR cash In hand, tie lIOv-
Ing described tract Of land situate lying anA bsng
In the County Of LsavssvoSt and Besso
Of Kansas, namely: Lot number three (S) In block
number six ~ In Clark and ksss' Additisn To Tie
City Of LAovsnVoTth.
Said properly has been levied upon and b to b
sold - the pfopsrty Of the shove nansd aeessa-
ants, kiisa +. Young and lsaae Young.
THOMAS LEONA1D
Sheri1 Of Lsaven worth County, Ksns,e
ohsriT Once, Lsavenvorth Oty, kansas, De-
csDbef i0sh, A. ID. 1873.
fEHDslY 60DDAnD, Attorneys for Piafnu6s-
decIivf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01
Reason 20 Re1Olee

Surrounded - We are BY adulterations Of
food and drink, and living in the midst
of their vile products, it ought to produce At
least refreshing sensation to be told whore
Q real genuine article can be obtained. Such
species of qualification may be had BY pur-
chasing . box of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder or . bottle of his Flavoring Ex.
tract. Economical housskeepers, who DO
not grudee few cent? more, will no doubt
have every reason to rejoice after making
such thrifty investment; for the biscuits
and articles made with DR.. Prices baking
powder are reilly elegant, while the flavor
to cakes, puddings and sauces that bis flavor
ing extracts give are ~ natural - the fruit
from which they are made. Aside from
this, their absolute purity renders them
wholesome and agreeable to the most deli
Cate stomach. d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-01
CITY ASSESSMENT.
Communication from the City
Clerk.
Facts and Figures Interesting
to the Public.

To tie EddR:
Having been asked BY several tax-Payers
to explain Why past doe bonds have mot
been extended, Why the school tax is 20
large. &C., present the following tax levy
of I873: