davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02

c ON SUMPT ON
AND ITD CURE.
vs.Ss.x
60

Victims Il this avfuI diseass are found In every
ssighbosAssd, IN sl.ostevsry house:
- - n hoss-the announcement OF . most
fnpRtant discovery, firmly based upon common
saiss and yaason. BY which the terrible malady Is
positively ssassosed. and its victims are restored
Wilson's CarbOlated Cod Liver Oil
Il cot Q secret empirical nosssum. IL 10 happy
combinaaisa II two reoedies known TO physicians
sumption. This conbinasion 10 Mr.. Wilson's
dise0vssy, and b founded upon the following
SOUND REASONING.
Coosumps,oa IL decay. Soothing. espectOran,
reuediee are Only useful - palliative; they 10 no;
reach ths ease-they do not stop the decay. Tonie
medicipee strengthen the life forces and rToioog
the battle. bat The decay goes stesdiiy en-, and,
sOoner a lAta4. the victim mast yield. Climate
changes a,s - netimes good, but they seldom
Wholly cure. In shosts the FIRST thing TO he
done 4 10 stop the decay; then approach the res
Think moment. The lunss are decsying; tlner-
cles alterations, cavities and deposits OF poisonces
matter tpus) are sormins The eirssis'ien esrI'es
Appetite enervatioa, night sweais and all the ter
mile symptoms appear. Is II worth while to doc
TOR the sympaoms. which are merely the results,
while the decay-vhich Is the Cause IS eating up
These two things ara welfs known By the hest
Isl. Carbole acid quickly arrests decay. II Is
the most powerful medicine in the known world.
Even dead bodies are preserved by II. Entering
into the circulation, II at Oacc gIappes with corr
ruption, and decay ceases 1t puries the sources
a disease.
"a. Cod Liver OH 10 natures best sssstan. in
resisting consumption. II is at once a food,
supplies the vital forces. leeds the waited system,
md enables nature to regain her foo hold. For
these pnrpnses nothing COMPARE with Cod Liver
OIL This b the thsoryef
Wilson'S .CarDOlnted Cod Liver Oh,
sdescrtbed fully in the inventor scircular, which
viii be mailed. upon application, - any address.
We cannes AFFORD space to tell the whole story
here or 70 give the numerous certificates from EN-
inent physiciaus and well-known citizens testify
i ing to the absolutely wonderful results flowing
from this great discovery. Suffice 1t to say, II Is
curing thousands VINO supposed themselves to be
Wilson Carbola.ei Oil is scientifically prepared
| With the purest Carbolic Acid, combined rs TO
| Be entirely harmless, with
sweet Norwegian Cod Liver Oh
nom the eelebsated fisheries at Aalesund, NORWAY,
pronounced by physiciAns the most delicate, eih-
Gent Cod Liver Oil in the world.
| II Is easuy taken, tolerated by the weakest
stouachs, dixests readily, never becomes rancid
| able characteristics Of Cod Liver Oh.
For every use Of Cod Liver Oii, NJ. Wilson's
| discovery IL Of the creates; va,Ee.
Fo. tire safe internal adfli Isl -s'foA - cHrO"ie
| acid Mr. Wilson method OF combining 1t with
| cod liver OF, h absolutely Necessary!
Prepared by ]. Il. Wilson, g John ST.,
New Sesk.
| For ssie by sll'DrrSgist..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02
Medical Knor,edge for Everybody. Two Nd
lion Copies Sod.
a Beck for Every Eafs.

THE SCIENCE Of LIFE. OR SELF-PBESER-
WALTON. A Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure Of Exhausted Vitality, spernlatorrhGa, sem-
NAL Weakness, lmpo,eney, Premature i,.eline IN
Man, Nerva US and Phi, seal Debility, HypOcon-
drz and all other diseases arising from the Er-ofs
Of You, b. or the Indiscretions Exeesses OF ma
ture years This is indeed a book for every ms n.
l99,h edition. much enlarged, illustrated; bound
in BE- sutifui French cloth. Price only 81.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02

A Sure Thiag.-Dr. Kings 6yphillis
tic Remedy y NARRATED 70 cure 6yphl.
Ii In The primary, secondary and ter.
taly Stages, aA6 IN I'll 10 varied and
complicated 6oeoA aAd viii cure the
Woe0s Gases Of vsoerial diseases, cases
which have resisted he treatment Of the
nost eminent physlciaas In America.
Is cures The hfss stage and heals the
slesus in . fsw days. Itcures ulcess In
he nose. throat. head, arms and legs;
also, hard pains In the bones and joints,
swsilings in The joints syphilitie rheuma-
isn &C., in . short time. Prise Is per
package. Sent evssyvhers By express.
A tFsstise on sexual diseases free. Sent
sealed for two staops. Sold By DR.. ].
Dinsbeer, sos North Seventh stree, 81.
Louis, No. Cures guaranteed or mosey
refunded. R0be Pasham Agt., for
JRane1Worth. cod &w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02
The new AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE

A No Eel of simpli
city and Durability.
Ahead Of all coapet-
itors in Improve
men.s, and the mos;
Perfect NJ chine now
before the people.
self Threading.
Light-Runnins,
II makes the least
ro;se. Itisthe most
simplA and Durable.
The Tensions are ca
silly, evenly and par
fectiy adjusted, and
are seli-regu aiiDg,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02
CONSUMPTION

Of the lungs and tuberculous phtisis, scrofu eyph
loid Diseases wasting, degeneration and liberation
efthe kidneys, diabetes stoppase OF water ihstan-
oous relief Afforded where cathe:ers have to be
used, thus doing away with TIE painful operation
Of using thee instruments; dissoivng stone in The
bladder and in all cases
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02
Notice of Publication.

FEE s f .afs;s
In the E.>;r:ct Conrt In ansl for sata
AeoaGy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02

~ es1n1a 0A1RIDes - nn11e vnes -
z ~ - a066G, = - - ~ 6sla
Is6o6o BGER,S = = oaY o11HD ~ -
Asa.1.a a logAlnAH.H.as 1sssA
tssS - 9 ~ = =
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02

Dr.. Railways Perfect PurSa-
live and Regulating
Pills
Perlecny tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure
iall disorders of the stomach, liver. bowels, Kid
NV. bladder nervous diseases, headache con-
o1nption, costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia bill
iousness, bilious fever, inflammation Of the bowels
pila, and al dennscments Of the internal viscers
Warranted to Eject q Positive ure
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Containing no mercury, minerals, or ds'eteIions
Drugs.
aVObeerve the following symptoms resulting
0,ossipstion, Inward PiIe., Fullnes of the Blood
y the Head, Aeidity Of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn Disgust for Food, Fuliness or Weight IN
Tie Pit Of the Stomach, swimming Of the Head,
Hurried and difhcuh Breathing, Eiuttering OF the
Heart, Choking or SunocatinT sens.tions when in
q lyine posture, Dimne8 Of Vision, Dots or Webs
6efsec tks sight, Fever and Dull Pain in tho Head
DsleisDey In Precipitation, Yellowness o. tie Skin
s0ddss 6ushss Of Heat, Burning in the fe.h. A
RAILWAYS PILLS
win ffse the System from all tho above disorders.
Price - Cents per Box.
eADwAY CO., s2 Warren. cor Church street,
New York.
Rad FALSE AND True. Send one letter
Chareh strect, Ner York. Information wort
kousandg viii be sent in retarn
seFi.tu-,h-ss;tv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02

Victims Il this awful diseaDs are found In every
Dsiehboshssd, In alnost every house.
Fer thso ard for their friends ve have ttdings Of
god ehsss and hope-the announcement OF . most
inpatant Discovery, firmly based upon common
ssoas and saason. BY which the terrible maiady Is
positively esntroled, and its victims are restored
70 hsaltk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02

Also Proprietors Of seovilI's Blood and Liver
Syrup, Sarbolie salve, E1-y's Trsches, Oxygeaa-
ted Bitter, Motifs Liver Pills. &c.
JOHN +. HENRY, CJR8AN 4 CO..
mari2~ -i95 AID Col. ese Place, New 70 K.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-04-02

(not Steriing's), with license, the newly
created partner of his joys and sorrows had,
between her caresses. begged Of him to allow
her TO manage the financial afisirs of the
firm, be had weakly consented. In Tie light
of the appalling revelations made in his
hearing to-n,eht, be at laft realized his mis-
take. he now clearly saw that, whereas he
thought It vas beef-stake, it vas really bon
neta. [Reoewed sensaticn1. He fully gave
In his adheFance to this movement. Loud
cheen1
Al soon q Captain Trigger bad subsided
into hi seat, Lieut. Ramrod arose and ssked
permission to address The meeting. Grant-
ed. This juvenile officer, Who ~ evideatly
Q neophyte. IN var, then vent on to ~ that
The remasis made tonight had eatirely
revolutiooissd his theory Of life. A. hey
knew. hs ~ unmarried, bot b confsDsd
that he had for some time baek been think
ing Of showing whasever Of glory his, = yet
unAeshed sword might bring 10 hin vith an
other. They bad rudely. bat psrhaps kidd
u dispelled The foolS paradise
in which be had been living;
With one fell blow hey bad shattered
the delusious b bad heen wrapped In. II
NJ nov pla.n 70 him that % hi 1Dsae9
pay, marriage ~ Impossible. The "hppeo-
priation" Sof dry eoods would always b. il
4 seate Of ehronic exhaustios. He felt thae
never again could he ne his soss coSoeed
spectacies. never again look It one of TIE
dsurhiess Of Eve IN any oth9 light than -
IN iinesant dry soods ondvsEtissnaat. Dsvef
amin have vieioas Of Q ho0o consented
to CnpiA md snhellihed b IL nasss.
W. h thougAt Of these thinep Hi hoaEt
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

We believe, as we have repeatedly stat ed, that our present constitution gives congress the right to interfere for the res toration of real republican government in such extreme cases as those of South Car olina and Louisiana; but it would un- doubtedly be preferable that exceptional power should be given Congress in the reconstructed States for term of years, or special restrictions imposed on the leg islation of those States, by new constitu- tional amendment. The present policy of allowing bad to grow worse, year after year, is a burning disgrace to American statesmanship. It must certainly be re- formed 6y republicans or over republi- cans. We greatly prefer the former meth cd.
 We do not feel like censuring General Grant so severely in this matter as we censure Congress. Compelled to decide the questions arising under the Durell usurpation on the instant, misled by the legal advice of his Attorney General, he made a great blunder at the outset. He has since no doubt seen reason to repent of that decision, but the way did not seem open to reconsider it. He most earnestly entreated Congress to exercise it's consti- tutional authority in the premises and settle the question authoritativelY. Con- gress delayed, and dallied, and dld noth- ing beyond ordering an investigation that abundantly proved the rottenness of the Kellogg government. We hold the Pres ident entirely justified in refusing to recognize the recent revolution. Holding firmly as we do to the sacred right of rev. olution we cannot believe that it is right open to citizens of individual States against thelr local governments. That would be to hold more extreme views, ,even, of State Sovereignty, than those which justified secession. It is the right of citi- zens of the United States to rebel against and overthrow a tyrann@hs national gov ernment. States must rely on the nation al government; cities and other lesser municipalities on state governments, to protect them against tyranny. Hence We hold it the manifest duty of Congress to grant that protection Tn case where they refuse to allow the citizens of state to right wrongs grown simply uncomfortable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
woIcottyiIle.

The game between the Hartford profes- sional base ball club, and picked nine form Wolcottville. Thomaston, and other towns in this county, came off as amour ced at Valley Park on Saturday afternoon. It was too unequal for much excitement, yet was very interesting to those capable of approaching the fine points of the game. Pike, short stop of the Hartfords, showed about the finest play of any of the professionals. He took hot fly in one hand in way that was really beautiful too see. and batted terrifically. Delay and Parker played beautifully on the side of the picked nine. as indeed all of them did, particularly their pischcr and catcher. The score stood, Hartfords g; picked nine, 2. ..........
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
The Laws of 1874.

CV-Provides for freedom of traffic be- tween connecting railroads; and prohibits unjust discrimination.
 CVI-The new Savings Bank law.
 CVu-Insurance upon mortgaged prem ises paid by mortgagee may be recovered from the mortgagor.
 CMIII-Seven per cent IS made the le- gal fate of interest where no special agree ment IS made.
 CIX-Appointment of railroad Com missioner for present year to be made without the advice and consent of the Senate.
 CX-Punishment of frauds committed by the agent of an agent of corporation.
 CXI-Provides that the provision of chap. CVI. Che Savings Bank act) shall not affect the term of office of officers al- ready duly elected. -..
 CXII-Meetings of Boards of School Visitors. When they must be held and how called.
 CXnI-Provides for and regulates the committal of Inebriates by Judges of Pro- bate to any Inebriate Asylum within the State-such an Institution was, we be- ieve, chartered by Private act.
 CXIV-Judge of the first District of Litchfield county authorized to exchange with any Judge of court of Common Pleas or with city Judge of Waterbury.
 CXV-Amended License law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
October MonthIies. &c.

The ATLANTIC MoNTo1Y for October con- tains: Theodore Aubane, Modem pro vincial Poet; Trouting, by J. T.. Trow- bridge; Eugene Pickering; That Never was on Sea or Land, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Have Animals Souls? hy James Freeman Clarke; One Behind Time; A Wedding in Muskoka; The Ro- nance of Rose; Berthold AEerbach; Lis tening; Marty's Various Mercies; Fare we'll; Some Great Contemporary Musi- cians; s.Ramon,'' Fl Refugio Mime, North ern Mexico, 1874, by Bret Harte; A Reb, els Recollections; The Woodland; A Fore gone Conclusion (eontinued), by W. D. HowelIs; Recent Literature; Art; Educa- ton.
 H. o. Houghton & Go. Boston; S4 a year. See Enquirer clubbing rates. ScRBxER's MONTHLY contains: The Great South Gllustrated), by Edward King; The Mysterious Island (continued), by Jules Verne; Tite Roulette; Two; The Literary and the Ethical Quality of George Eiot's Novels; Coquet,y and Love; Old Time Music; Katherine Earle; Ormshirk; A Royal Hair-Cutting; San Reno; The Rose of Carolina; Liars; Two Visits to Oxford; Ordronnaux (eonclu- ded): Editorial Articles.
 Scribner < Go. New York; $4 year. See Enquirer clubbing rates.
 LA CREME DE iA CREME eontains: Even ing Bells (Morceau de Salon), by Wilson: Vision of Paradi4 (Reverie). by Maylath: Grace ct Coquetterie (Morceau Grazioso), by Pacher; The Merry Huntsmen Forest Scene), by Wilson; Sing, Birdie. Sing, Transcription, by Richards.
 J. l., Peters, New York; s4 year. Sec Enquirer clubbing rates.
 ST NICHOLAS contains: A Letter from Egypt Gllustrated); The Nest; Venus Flower Basket; The Earth, the Moon and the Comet Gllustrated]; Fast Friends (eoncludedl by J. T, Trowbridged; Ice in India; How Charlie Cracked the World; The Autobiography of an Omnibus; Our Light Houses and Light Ships (illustra- ted); What might have been Expected; Frontispiece 'Mutual Terfor," Short Articles, Poetry, &c,, &c.
 Scribner and Go. New York; s, a year Sec Equirer clubbing rates &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

BETHLEHEM reports good crops, except buckwheat which has been cut short by dry weather. Potatoes have routed badly and there is but about one fourth the us- ual apple crop.-Dr. Lewis, late of Wat ertown, is supplying the Episcopal pulpit. The American correspondent, pays the following left hand compliment to the Waterbury praying band: ''The Methodist church have had praying band from Wat erbury to wake them up, and I am sure no one could sleep in their hearing, but if the still small voice. will come out of so many thunderings, we will rejoice and say Amen, Glory to God ia the highest, peace on earth, good will to mem"
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
STATE

The Forestville Clock shop is doing more business than it has for several years.
 The Butlerposoning case at East Hamp- ton has been furthur postponed until Oct. 7th.
 The Rubber company have recently en- larged their very extensive works in the lower part of New Haven.
 A little son of Michael Marroney of New Haven, fell into a hogshead of water and was drowned on Monday.
 Eight liquor sellers in East Haven were arrested on Saturday by prosecuting Agent Hicks for selling without license.
 A man named Domlee shot Antonio M. Fanchan fatally at West Haven, last week,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

Massachusetts has been the scene of an- other awful disaster. On Saturday, q mill building belonging to the Granite Mills, of Fall River. took fire. About $50 operatives were in the factory at the time, and the escape of those on the upper, fifth story through the stairway generally used, soon became impossible. Many descend ed by ropes; some jumped 90 feet to the ground; and many were suffocated inside. Twenty five, mostly women, were kill ed or fatally hurt, while thirty-four were se- riously injured. The pecuniary loss is about quarter of a million, fully secured by insurance. Mismanagement seems to have contributed greatly to this awful re- suit, as the fire-escapes prepared for such an emergency, seem to have been little if at all used,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
AarWinton.

The day fixed for the Harwinton Agri- cultural Cattle show and Fair is Thursday, Oct. 9th.
 There is to be Barber gathering at the House formerly owned and occupied by the late Simeon Barber, on Thursday of next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

The nomination of Mr. Samuel J. Til den by the Democrats of New York State for governor is very creditable thing. Mir. Tilden was the foremost of the Dem ocrats who joined in the successful move ment that overthrow the Tammany Ring. His nomination was bitterly opposed in convention by the friends of the late dy- nasty, and his honorable conduct in pro- noting that vital reform will probably cost him a good many Democratic votes in the city of New York. .-
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

Der. arrsarges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip tions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or registered letter, if possible. If remit tanoes are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri oHsnala
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
Use ISenne's Pain-KiIIing
 Magic Oil.
"H Works Like q Charm. 2,

Every person will find it for their interest. as well we'll as for their comfort to Rennes Magic Oil for Sore Throat Catarrh, Ear Ache Neuralgia Cold in branes Pain in the Head Rheumatic Pains in any of the joints, Sprans, Freezes, Burns, Coc and all sim liar complaints 1t Docs not lose its virtues by age or exposure. 1t is the best and safest the surest and cheapest cure for pain in market Every family should keep it in the house to in case of accident Or sd chant keeps it for sale will send for it at your re- quest. Be sure and buy Rennes Pain-Kilfing Magic Oil. 'tIt works like charm" -.'''.- - | 4 -4za VIM. RENNE SONS PittsAeld Mass.
 Sold by all Druggistsin Ltchfeld County; Buell. 6 Wheeler, wholesale agents. Geo c. Goodwin Co.,, Boston, Agents. 20tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

At ToRRINaroN Mir. ChaEles Dunbar is sick of typhoid fever.-Mr. Erastus Wad- hams and his son had difficulty on Saw mill hill recently. '''.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our Litchfeld County subscribers may not of- ten be able otake advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and peri odieaIs. For their convenience and as an extra nducement to new county subscribers we will endthsfOllowing periodicalst to county subscrib- urfeaa named
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
 Great Bsjtaia.-The coast guards of Essex County, England, have seized n vessel having on board arms for the Carl 1 ists.
 FTGnce.-M. Berger, the Bonapartist candidate for the French Assembly,, has withdrawn from the electoral contest in Maine-et-Loire.
 Col. Villette has boen convicted of con- plieity in Bazaine's escape and sentenced to ten months imprisonment. GeTmaany.-It is reported that Prince Bismark is endeavoring to force Denmark to join the German Confederation. The Conference of Old Catholics at Bonn has agreed upon important points of dogma. .
 Sp0in.-The Carlists made another at-. tack upon CEenca, but were repulsed, The Spanish Bourbons have agreed on Don Carlos as the representative of their family. Switzerland. 1.-The International Postal Congress at Berne has resolved to recom- mend uniform rate sof postage. 1mrkey.-The Governor of Angora re- ports 24.O00 people utterly destitute of means of support for the coming winter. Ctina.-The Formosa difficulty with Japan is not yet settled. ... ,..,.t. ~. Hoyti.-There are signs of popular agi- tation against foreigners. DOMESTIC. A Wellsboro (Pa.) bank was broken in- to by masked men and robbed of $50, ,OO0, last week. Communication of the sentence of Wag- | ner, the Isle of Shoals murderer, has been | refused.
 Four hundred Indians attacked a pro- vision train of the Miles expedition, recent ly, but were repulsed- t'.. It Is said that owing to some legislative bIunder there is no Maine law in Maine. Highwaymen robbed Arkansas stage l recently. s The trial of the District of Columbia Safe Burglary case has been postponed to Oct. Doth. ......-- The redemption of National Bank notes has been temporarily suspended. | The Wisconsin Railroad law has been l decided constitutional.
 Gen. Brooke transferred the State Gov ernment of Louisiana to Gov. Kellogg on Saturday.
 Miss Edna Dean Proctor has com menced libel proceedings against Francis ID. MOultOn and The Graphic. The Compromise Conference at New Orleans lfas adjourned sine die, the Re l publlcans having refused to agree to the plan proposed by the Conservatives.
 The investigation into the Granite Mill disaster was begun at Fall River Mon day
 l The award of the Mixed Commission to the British Claimants, $1,929, ,8l9, was paip at the State Department Monday.
 The California law in regard to the re- turning Chinese women to China has been declared constitutional
 Mr. Beecher preached at the Twin Mountain House, Sunday. A drunken man was kicked to death by a private watchman in New York, last week.
 Butler addressed his constituents, Sat urday night.
 The cotton and woolen manufacturers of Rhode Island urge a curtailment of the productions of goods in the mills.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

MT. Tilton's final statement was pub lished in Saturdays papers. It is very able document and revives some of the interest in the great Scandal which most people had almost if not wholly lost. The most important features of this new in- dictment are two letters; one from Mrs. Hilton, and another from her mother, which come nearer even to an explicit ac- knowledgment of crime than Mir. Beecher's confession" Additional force is given Mrs. Tilton's letter by the fact that it was was written from Marietta, Ohio. to her husband in Brooklyn, and bears other marks of not having been written under any sort of compulsion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

A CHApMvr1nE wife, and mother of three children, has eloped with one Wright.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

The New Haven county commissioners have inspected all the probate offices in county except that at Betoany.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-24

BUcHAN's CARBoL1o BALM O1mrMENT IS very remarkable Fsmily Slave. It cures astonish everybody. Contains no grease, aud washes off without soap. It is trans parent, like currant jelly. For all the purposes of Family Slave it IS without an equal. 13 ly.