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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
A sEusIBLE COURSE.


The IT Scott MONITOR In i's npoit u VIC
Congressional convention In the ~ oi''iie''
says, after MI. Cobb was nomiha'ed
4 committee OF three were appointed to
notify Mr.. Cobb oil his nomina1lon anu pre-
sen. " .ma wade an EXCELLENT sneech thank
inc the Convention for the honor conferred
on him and pledging his faith to the kepub-
lican party and the principles OF honesty
ana in'J III ,hr.a ro,,s;np cheer wera
given him.
,.ux Glib h.d ,.Le, b;s coat the
v.,
H. w.,,.,I S;uo,s w,s ,e1t called
for bv every voice in the hall, and stepped
10 the platf rm and delivered very excel
lent speech, cheeriuliy acquiescing in tne
iesuit' anu o Pan,,s,;aan r narr 60 v;rtorv
Mr. Simons' words and his manner won
him hosts of friends, who, We doubt not, will
one day reward him ior the actiDe lh1eles'
ne iii7 "'"'s' '" "
IT, oo,duo, of H. S;uons who wa,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
APPROVED BY EVERYBODY.

The act ion OF President Grant, as reported
by the telegraph yesterday morning. IN reia-
tion to the lawless condition oil some oil the
Southern States, Will be approved by good
citizens OF all par,ies, and in every part oil
the country. There seems to be system
ATTIC attempt on the part oil late slave
holders. in some parts OF the South, to force
wha, they are pleased TO call a war OF races;
they seem to be determined that since
thev cannot hold the black man
a. a chattel they will not permit
him 10 live in the country, and conse-
quently they subject him to all manner oil
indignities and prosecutions, denying HIM
in many cases, the civil and political rights
to which he is entitled under the constitu'
tion and laws Of the United States. Thu:
condition Of affairs has continued FULLY long
enough, and since the local governments O
the South have shown them elves unable o.
unwilling to enforce the law and protect thu
persons and property Of their citizens, 1t a
time for the general government 10 step IN
and, by the use Of the army, If necessary
put an end to the disgraceful condition o
affair. that exists in many parts OF tn
South. o
The men who are to-day engaged in per
scouting the negroes, and perpetuatins TN
reign of anarchy and lawlessness IN tn
South, are the same men who made va
upon the government, and the people OF TIL
country are not disposed to indulge them II
great many "tantrums." We are wiiiin!
TO give them all the rights in this countr.
that other people enjoy-just the same right
that the colored people are entitled to-bu
We don't want any more plantation ~airs,
and We rejoice TO know that the Presiden
has determined to 'put his foot down.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

ON The EAIH OF oRAcII MAKGAREf IExLeN.
An Angel in the Happy Land VT, a;hipg fresh i'm.
mortelles,
For the brows OF newly blessed ones just cOmir 8
through the portals,
From his cherub hand a h avenly bull, the lowell
Let drop BY chance. adovn through space upon
this sphere Of ours.
1t fell in gentle, loving hands vLo tenderiy de-
Tended.
And round the beauteous fragrant plant the shield
oflove extended
But soon, too son they saw, alas, the bud was
never given,
To live on earth, but only le' charge to keep foz
Aud when the chill terrestrial winds the hoveret
had faded,
The Angel on his wing Of ght, ths human homo
invaded.
And bore his precious prize aoft to bloom in sun
nier skies,
Though crushing loving hearts belos With mort.
And though they knew such holy buds bloom moi
mid blishtins sin.
They demand not that . thing 50 small - great
loss had been,
Yet still they know their darlios one 10 nuSsed BY
saints above,
And with the angels Of Gods Home they have
common love, H
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
YOUNG H0PPERs.
The New Generation Coming On.

The New Generation Coming On.
The grss'hoppsr eggs are Matching already,
and the young crop Ia making its appear
anee in this vicinity. Mr.. McNsmars, who
lives near Pilot Knob. brought to this Office
yesterday several Of the young hoppers,
which seem to he just IS lively AID "a hun
cry as the old ones. This, We believe, is the
frst time The eggs of this pest have ever
been known 10 hatch in the Fall, and we
regard it as decidedly favorable indication.
II is too late now for the young ones to do
any harm this season, and if they come this
Fall, We shall be saved from their visit next
Spring. When they visite1 us before, they
ha,ched out the next Spring, just in time to
eat Up all the early vegetables, but it is pos
sible that the ground being 20 warm at the
PRESENT time. from the-excessive hot wealth
er # the past month, the eggs Just deposit
ell may all hatch this Fall, and in that case
We shs II have all cur hoppeIs this year, and
not be troubled with them next Spring. 1t
il 10 tie sincerely hoped that the work Of IT,
cntation will go on successfully.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.

In the Southern States, the Democratic
campaign has opened with more than or
dinary elan. The victories achieved thus lar
for Democratic principles, are summed up
as follows: Tennessee led the way by the
deliberate massacre OF sixteen coiored peo-
pie at one stroke; Louisiana followed
promptly by the murder OF nearly an equal
number; Alabama shows her zeal m the
cause by stopping mail trains, killing the
colored agents, and firing into church con-
gregations of colored people; and Texas, not
to he outdone in the latest struggle Tor
Southern rights" has accomplished SIX
hundred political Assassinations since the In
augura,ion of the Democratic Governor,
Coke. Whatever il may mean in the North
ern States, in the South the spread OF Demo
cratic principles" means organized ruiiian-
ism and wholesale slaughter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
PETTY SPLEEN.

The statements made in the Commerce.
on Sunday morning, that the editor OF TEL
TINES refused to send dispatches TO the As
ISOLATED Press, are false in every essential
particular. We have reason TO know that
both u. w. Houston and George L. Antho-
nv were aware of the real facts when the ar
ticle was written. The Islander is, there
fore, wilfull and malicious. A discussion
of this matter during the progress OF the
Fair can result in no good. When the Ex-
position is over a full statement Of all the
facts will he made by THE TINES. Full re-
ports OF the Fair will be telegraPhed during
the week
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
A STAY LAW.

A correspondent at Stranger, in this
county, writes 10 us concerning the ap
preaching extra session OF the Legislature
and adduces considerable good argument to
show that stay-law should be passed fol
the relief Of the grasshopper sufferers, and
that it should be made general in its terms
to apply to all portions OF the State.
Our correspondent will ascertain by con-
sulting the Constitution, that no special leg
islation is permissible, and any stay-law, or
other act OF relief that may lie passed by
the Legislature, must lie general in its pro-
visions, and apply to all parts Of the State
alike
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
GEN. NILES WHIPS THE INDIANS

The special to THE TINES from General
Miles command will be read with great in
terest by our people. Gen. Pope made 4
good selection when he ordered Miles to pur-
sue the Indians. The report shows that the
General means business. He is bound to
clean out the Indians. The victory tele.
graphed seems to be complete. Honor to
the brave soldier and his command for the
gallant fight he has made and the victory
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
LENAPE.
A Good Corn Crop-General Prospects Poll
tics, School Matters, &c.

A Good Corn Crop-General Prospects Poll
tics, School Matters, &c.
What am about TO state may te 4 Sc
we're tax upon the creduli,y Of nuliiiudes
Who are just now taking notes Of Kansas
from drouth and grss,hopper standpoint.
II ia nevertheless true tina, NJ. z. Lyon, who
devotes his time and talents to agriculture,
Il Paw Paw Bed, in the Kansas bottom,
about midway between Lawrence and Kan
sas City, Ia, forty acre fell of standing
corn, which will yield
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE BUSHELS
to the acre, OF upwards OF four ihous rods Of
bushels on the whole field. The Doctor in
vites all pefsons who doubt thi. statement
10 visit his farm and see for themselves.
lie will furnish them the beet Of corn bread
entertainment, and the u.e of whatever
scales, me,snres, pencil. and paper may be
necessary for making an accurate estimate.
He also o0ess 10 forfeit one hundred bushels
Of corn for The relief OF the pest smiiten pop
ulat;on Of the STATE, in case any party or
parties can show better yield Of corn on
the sane number of acres, raised in Kansas
this yesr; competitors to agree to the zane
forfeiture in case Of their failure. What
does this show? II shows that in spite Of
'taIl the ills tia, have lowered upon our
houee," corn in abundance can he raised in
this fertile bottom. DR.. Lyon has faith in
Kama, This portion Of it, There are
other farmers in his vicinity who will
harvest nearly a. much corn per
sere. At other points in this bottom the
corn viii not yield a. veil In some places
the chineh bog left is mark, and other
places missed Ia;n-falls, With which Paw
Psv Bend vas favored. Prairie 60 in the
southern part ofshe county, will not average
shove twenty bushels to the acre. The
chineh bog nd drouth together, cut il
short Potstoss, in Consequence ct the dry
vsaGh9, srs nearly . tossl failure. Nearly !
al u hay that vas worth moving has been
est o. stacksd, or haaled to market. Con-
i1esahls sosshun ID being made Up, but
seme q he molafses has q chinch bug
Aavos. More hay ground has been cut
over thaa ever before; % that although the !
ua0 vas considerably shorter than con- |
1es, II teaal hsy hasvese will nos fall far i.
belo1 hat of former years. Messrs. 6eran
4 levitt ass shipping frequsnt and heavy |
car load Of bailed hay 70 Kaneas city, |
vhsss 10 find - rsa1y nasket At from 50 70 |
S1l pssss. CA esrn - Constructed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
IT WAS GOOD.

A correspondent of the ST. Louis Demo
cyat says the Presidents letter regarding
Southern matters was written hurriedly with
a lead pencil at the close Of 4 conversation
with Senator Patterson and others from
South Carolina, and without consultation
with any one. 1t was sent here without be,
ing copied, and was not intended for publ.
cation, the President at first directing that
it should not be given TO the press. ftel
being urged by telegraph from the Secre'
tary Of the Treasury to let it go out on &c.
count Of the good effect it would produce il
the South, he at last consented
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
AnafhAr.

Mr.. Bushnell Was = delegate to the late
Leavenwcrth convention; and in Deacon
Houston vindication OF the Commercials
bolt, upon the authority of his friend LIE.
gate he classes Mr.. Bushnell among those
who cold out to Col. Phillips" Gays "the
Colonel has Messrs Hidden and Bushnelps
bill Of sale in his pocket" Such assertions
are nonsense. Mr.. Bushnell was red-hOt
for Judge Price at Leavenworth; voted
against Col. Phillip, upon organization; and
was terribly provoked to think the Judge
did not fight it GU. from the start. Mr.. Le-
gate must have mistaken Mr. Bushnell; and
everybody knows the Doctor was for Phil
lips all the time.-Seneca Courier.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
FROM REPUBLIC COUNTY.
The coed Dsason-Hov He Distributed His
Hspsr-col. Phillips.
BELLEyrLLE. Sept. g, 1874.

The Coed Oe1oou-AoW He Distributed HIS
Pspsr-Col. Phillips.
Correspondence Of the Atchison Champion
BnLEvILLE. Sept. g, 1874.
EDITOR CHANPIoN:-A few weeks ago
this section Of country was oyerruu by the
late candidate from Leavenworth, and host
Of runnen for his firm, who did sheie bet 10
eyplsin to the few central masnates of the
coualy the certainty Of the Deacons nomi-
nation st Lesvenworh, and his friendship to
the NoFthwess, more especially to the citi-
zens Of Republic county. Already the Com
meTeial. the Deacons paper, had teen fur
niahed free to the leading men Of the county
"A new way to buy votes and influence
and, - the Deacon thought, ell vent merry
% . marriage bell. Probably fifty copies Of
The Commercial were sent free to this county
Of Republic 70 work up the Deacon's popu-
lasiiy. The question naturally aries
hov nauy copies were sent throughout: the
district? Aud vet, with all that, and the
secret consultatioos with the rings, not .
voics could be heard 70 echo his praise so
loudly sounded BY his paper. Col. Houston,
VIXEN next he runs for ConGrss. should let
In frissds do tbs work, or % work hinssli
belors-,ime thaa his acts will peak for him.
eons Of our folks TAKE the paper, and even
vondes Il their conlenh. Before the Leav.
0vorth Coayentioa ths ComaeTcil said The
Dec ovnsd The whole Northwest, and
- sass. dsad ure, Of Q noninatioo on
1ra ballot The isv Who vent down in
Houroa's intesot have come bsck cheering
- Phillipa, and invasdly cunning Houstoa
- 81 psoisnioas, foe leading them estr,y
70 far q 70 indncs them to declare openly
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
so WE GO.

The announcements of Miss Sherman's
prospective wedding are out. The cards
commence with "The General Of the army
and Mrs. Sherman This is pretty good
evidence that the old gentleman is growing
snobby. In old times it would have done
TO saw 1The General and Mrs" So We 60.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
RATHER POINTED.

The Boston Congre9d'ioaoiia in speaking
Of Judge Hoar's declination. SAYS:
Judge Hoar is not exactly fitted for 50
turbulent body. In Massachusetts he has
been accustomed to good breeding and good
manners, and he didn't see very much Of
either in the House Of Representatives,
though he speaks well of his associates. He
is excusable for declining to stay longer in
such body"
Whereupon Parson HarlaD's paper sub.
mits the following rather pointed remarks
Wonder il this Boston paper has heard
about that turbulent body" in Plymouth
Church the other Neutrality-suspicious.,
too-eh!
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
YOU'LL KNOW HIN WHEN YOU SEE
HIN.

Here's pen picture for you! A CORE
spondent of the Atlanta Herald describes one
Of the Georgia Congressional candidates, as
well formed and highly impregned with
nervous ganglia; he has a mysterious sunset
sombIe about his face; his eyes have a
dreamy splrkliness that enchants like ANU
lets; and his entire organization consists Of Q
delicate Geographic network, that transmits
the nervous fluid like lightning throughout
his whole system."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

ness Of Gen. Pope for IN oeder thssaCA vhisA
music fer TIE occasioa win b fsniIhe1
during the vsek BY The celsssaied hasd of
the Fifth d. 8. Inlastry. 1hs G0esal i
also entitled to The thanks q . large sun.
Der Of visitors 1t the Fair, foe having
placed 1t The disposal of thssoeisly hundreds
OF army tents, Tor Tie accommodation q
those Who desire to camp ont, an6 ave holel
bills. Coartesies Of this kisd ass 10 b de
more highly appreciated. sisos hey cone
from IN o06cse of Tie army, Whoss poslei0a
would naturally cause him 10 feel b1s little
interest IN our Affairs.
TIE GENERAL PnosPncr
Taken sltoseiher, The outlook 10 fri-nte; q
number Of the booths have te.a rested and
are occupied. A commendabls deges Of
interest IL manifested in The ,.exhibiaion-
especially BY the people from other parts d
the State-and everything at present
eeems TO vindicate that Tie Fair, - a agsi-
cultural exhibition, will b ths best eva
held in the State.
PROGRAMME FOB TO-DAY.
Gates open ct $50.
MuAc during The DAY ~ the ron ben0.
The examinations and awards in class A,
lot 2-Aynhires-at1 10 II.
Lot ii A. II.
Lot S-milch cows-at IL II.
Dinner.
Afternoon, auction sale Of stock.
HoRsEs.
Lot l2-thoroughbeed stallions- Pm
Lot 13-thoroug hbsed mares-st 8 p. Il
Special premium By Gen. W. w. Wright
Best piece Of ladies' work made By ex'
hibi.or, $3.50 P. N.
CLASS P-HoNEY.
Lo. IS, At 4P.M.
CLASS L-FINE AR1s, JEwELRY, ETC.
Lot AS, at Pm.
CLASS ESPECIAL PREMIUM.
BY Mrs. NJ. Lockhart-besl lady riding
Fall hat worth $1,000, from to 6 p. II.
Colts under one year old in the severn
lois in class B, have been reinstated BY tn
Board. and premiums will be awarded soc
c.ssful competitors.
Entries can be made to-day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

The Rev. 7. F. INGALLS,, who has just re-
turned from the east, informs the Atchison
Champion that Whitelaw Reid, editor Of the
New York Tribune, is dangerously i'll. His
disease is brain fever, and the report was
that the prospect for his recovery was not
favorable,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
POST OFFICE CHANGES

In Kansas during the week ending Sept
9Th, 1874, furnished by VIM. Van Week
of the Postofice Department.
ESTABLISHED. - Greenwich, Sedgewicl
county, Robert l.. Wilson, Postmaster.
DISCONTINUED Camp Creek, Usage Co.
Rosedalc, Wyandotte Co.
PosTMAsTEIs APPoINTED.-Chillico
Phillips county, Michael Sutlcy; Emporia
Lyon county, Jacob Stotler; Garfield, Paw.
nee county, Clinton II. Phelps.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
SURPRISED"

We are agreeably surprised to see that the
Leavenworth Commereiat supports the Re
publican State Ticket.-Ottama Republican.
A paper that pretends to be Republican
must have a rather shaky reputation, when
its support Of Republican ticket is mat
ter of surprise to its contemporaries.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

EDITOR TIMEs:-Allow me to correct .
wrong impression made by an article from
the pen Of your agent, J. J. c., published
scme weeks ago. He says l took it upon
myself to tell the readers of the Ner Era how
wicked some Of the people of Esston were.
My article did rot characterize their conduct
as wicked, but stated what they did at the
celebration.
Again he said 81 had an appointment to
hold service at night; smelt mice and
s:aid away" This ia mistake, had NO
sach appointment. If had, I should likely
have gone to il Notwithstanding the threat
ened vi.itance ;lbut my health, especially in
warm weather, has not allowed Of my at
tending two services day, and had dscid-
ed not TO go at night, before ] had any
intimatiOn that i'll treatment awaited me.
Mr.. Ca allusion to the "Hon. Josh. Turn
er, AID Bob. Kelsey, and Ed. Allen" il
amusing. L. PRENTICE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
Still Another.

One Of the absurd charges made by th,
Leavenvorth Commercial, TO justify its rsfus'
al to support Col. Phillips, is to the e3ec'
that Joshua Bushnell, one of the delegate.
from Nemaha County, ''sold out TO Colonel
Phillip,." Mr.. Bushnell was . firm, COL
sietenf, earnest supporter Of Judge Price,
voted against Col. Phillips upon this organI-
zatioD, and was as much disappointed - any
one could be At the result of the Convention.
He is an honest, earnest man, utterly incap-
able of playing false or ceiling OUT 10 any
one.-Atckison Champion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
CREDITABLE.

The telegraph brings the news of the ap.
pointment of Hon. Jacob Stotler as post
master of Emporia. Jacob is one OF the old
wheel horses Of the Republican party. Has
always published newspaper. Is gener-
Gus, good-hearted fellow, and his appoint
ment is one deserved by him and creditable
to our Congressional delegation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
RELIEF Fon THE SETTLERS.

Col. Phillips, We are informed, will re
main in Washington for 4 week or ten day.
longer, attending to important business fol
his constituents. We also understand thai
our delegation will make an appeal to the
President for relief for the suffering settler:
in the western part OF our State. 1t is to bs
hoped the President will listen favorably to
the request for aid.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

5000 bales the year previous. The cotton
actually arriving for sale amounted to o.
us bales, against 81 500, being an absolute
gain Of 5l,209 bales. Estimating bale Of
cotton to be worth $50, the gain in the cot
ton business last year represent. over - Co.,.
900. These figures indicate that St. Louis
is getting her full share Of the cotton trade
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

Mr.. J. X. HUDSON, has been put in nom
inatioa IS the Graehopper candidate for
Congress in the Sd District. He is about IS
lik " to be elected as to be struck BY light
ming next christmas and his qualifications
for the place are about on par with his
prospects Of election.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
TOBACCO HIPHun.

Advices from Richmond, Va, show that
the shipments Of tobacco abroad just now
are very heavy. One firm there d filling q
contract with France for $4,000 worth Of
tobacco and another has similar contract
which it is nov carrying out With Austria
amounting to $600,aO ls
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
HAS SERVED THE STATE FAITHFULLY,

The Oskaloosa Independent says Of the
Republican nominee for Congress in this
district
Mr. Phillips, as We have said before, has
served our State so faithfully in Congress
that be should be kept on duty, and we hope
he will be.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

IT is now pretty we'll settled that the fight
in this State will be three -conersd- between
the Reform party, Temperance party and
Republican party. The result will be some
thing like this: Republican msjority,
&c. OOO.-Ff. Scott Monitor.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

The Attorney General has Jusf issued
circular direc1ed 10 the Uaited States, Mr.
shals and Attorneys, prohibiting ITEM from
leaving their districts except on official bus
ines, without his coneenf.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

Ths Bsooklyn Eagle in defending its Libel
sasl sgainst Bowen will sunnoa Beeches,
Victoria Woodhall, Tiltoa and wife, Moal-
tn End everybody else interested in tAs
neet remote degvee.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

According to the Democrats annual re-
view, the cotton trade Of St. Louis has made
encouraging Roadway during the past year.
The gross receipts Of the city have been
1oeszt bales during TIE pass year, against
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
a ounAL nIW.

The Pittsburgh Conaeyciai discoven in
dications 81 a seneal strike amose railway
engineers A meeting Of those connected
with the Ere railway vas hela It Pat Jer-
Vi. New Yosk, a IN days go I'D i i -.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10

serted on good authority that a convention
If al the. engineers connected with trunk
lines centering in New York, is soon to be
held In that city.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-10
BEEcHER's LIFE OF CHRIST AT A DIS
COUNT

The statement is published that a Ger
man house at Leirsic, which was publish.
ing translation OF the first volume OF
Beecher's Life OF Christ, has discontinued
the publication, and offers for sale at actual
cost all on hand, in consequence Of the dis
reputable disclosures about Beecher.