davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24
TO TIE UEFCRTuNkTE
NEW REMEDIES J:
NEW REMEDIES ::
~, cx,1o-,S DIsPENSARY
Gas Kearny Street.

"a n DR. GIBEOC'S DlSPENSa
SEN Gas Kearny street.
San Francisco. Established III 1884, fer ire
trcatr,er: of Sexual and Seminal DlSsas's sus ti
Gcnorrhea. elect structure :; ftc.
lis forms, Seminal Weakress ln'l' lsE, -
SKY, diseases Of years standing ai-' l4cei@'>"
Les successfully treated.
EoTribIe Diseases.
How many liz lIsands Of le;scEs, holh E-a4e
and female, ere there Who are suHe.He 60
miserable existence from the tt.tcfs OF EtsI't
duIgenccs. or fIonl virus absolbeo mo ths
tenn, Lock al tEeir pall.d, tneci&'tu az" ~.
firrred faces and their trolt n-ioTn coIst.'u.
lions, disoualifyipg TIL IN fer tie hailiness 81
marriage or the enjoyment CT hfe. IN 'i.ls
bnr7F1 si.uatioI thousands suffer u1.ili death
closes the scene. Let parents. Gtalo,ait1,
friends attend to these V no are ufitfinG Win
any of these horrible, hfe-de stroylns nsiadlSs
sec thst they are cared for and cured i'tlcIe IL
be too late Send them iInlni d1atels 10 -.
GIBBON. physician who has lIaoe p1,i -;
diseases his csTecial study fer years, ana nc -
certain to cure the most invefera'eease' "i'noo'
mercury CT any injurious drugs
Seminal Weakness. .
Seminal Emissions, the consequence OF sen,
sb,,.e. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual
Indulgence. IS rracticed 10y the youth OF both
SEXES 10 an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrirG certainty, tie fGiioWlhs train "a
morbid SYM toms, unless comcateo senn
n, u, deal measures. viz: Salicw countt- z
.n,e Aa.k srots under the eyes, pam II TIE
head ringing in the ears, noise Ike tie i'-stii6
OF leaves ANA rafting Of charots, NJ e slhts'
about the Ioirs wcakilt s. of the lin bS, cohih-
I'd y:sl L. bIuato,i intellect, loss Of &C No nee
GilfI,rce IN c,,iI5aching sul35ois eisL-hs 20
form uaw ccGuaiItance<, d.spesa'."h - S1,'''
society, loss Of rlemcIy, hectic f'shes, in4llts
snd various sruptioIs abont the tac'f, iuII.a
topc1ic. fet!d breath. coughs, coLsumItion,
night swel.s -l.oLomana aud frt IL LII IL sanity.
II relief be rot obtained. should flIly in-fne-
diateiy either in person or ty i't'6r, ahH A-Se
cnrc elected bv his new ant. scientific mode 81
treating this disease, which rcver falls OF ei-
tectirg quick AID radical cure.
CURED AT HONE.
Persons at di>taIce may be tLhED A.
HOME by addressing letttrto DR. 6lBBot''
stating case symptoms. length OF time the d.
ease Las continued. AIld have eci' lie rulitlI-
" forw arJ.ed. free from dGn-tEc and cnileklty,
to any part ii the county. wi / iuli ard llsl1
directions BY inserting Ten Dollars CON, IN
registered letter. through the fostofhce tr
through Wells, fargo Co; IaekaG- OF niedl-
cine will Re turv aided TO sty Iart ct The mon
Correspondents VIII pleas. inform Or. Glbbtn
that they II AZ. lis aivtgtiscse hts in the Al Pal
Address DIR. }. +. GlBkDN
s...-lr / 1857. san frsICisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24
On Saturday, October 3is!,

The Pionee will form. in procession in front Of
their hall on street, Virginia, at l. ocIock
noon preceded by the National Guard as escort
and vii. march down sutton aVeLue to sttett;
through street 10 the Crown Point once, Gol.
ui;I .rd .hen couuterInarch to Fort Home stead
where the literary exercises OF the day Will takt
place Those exercises VIII consist OF an ora
tion Ly W Frank Stewart and an original poem
by Judge Il. Ii. Taylor, after when eollhtl. II
viii he served for the Society and its guests
The PROCESSION will there again form ard return
to Pioneer Hall, Virginia. and DC dismissed.
ocZO-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24
,D,,I.s,nN TTfkETS. 81 @

~ U.I,,ers Of Tickets entitled to FREE
PASSAGE On Omnilusses and Admission TO
Dancing Halls, at God Fill and Virginia AD
DIBEKTUM- ,
~ The most perfect tIdtr Will be preserved
and no dIsreJ utable persons viii be ADMITTED;
81 Reliable pers, rs Will be in charge q Inc
CLOAK ara Hat roo1.s, and 70 charges VIII lie
ma ie te the guests.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-24

yx,,a,ior and Recerticn Committee.
VIRGINIA.
McNesns. josef Nelson,
", NJ stewart Chas Cummings,
CI,osF long CT lcGate,
William Sharon, Jachs1H.
James q Fair, Mn 49,
Volney Z spaIaihs' 9 w HszIetdn
John Lanbeit 60 Gs-z1er
Charles RaWscn, Shas r o.'
A L Edwaros. -
l So1 WJFord
John Knox. go
II Mccullough, ..i;son
" Shepard, TIiI;t.
!, Ma . 49, ~ sDH;ker,
" IN ~ Cayn,9l,,u Tom lager,
" = stewart Chas HtIi,
Frad Titus ROVtit"n.
/ p smith. G Haist,
Mart Reddipc, a NelstoNlch,
J,c.ph Stewart 4 AUrich,
y jos, 7! s I'eHHt'' VI RradI.v.
, VIM Sn.ei<ii Coo II Wslio-v,
A " Cu-r:er. " 3 HieEok.
George Sanders, is Cola,
DR. NJ Holmes, Z Sh@5ss,
SIaIor DuWCit,. n "t4i1
GID FILL
JWN Moves. CT Brown,
Seymour Pixley, oIoE"tN
H Meserve, HeLr! Daitn:
A D Moore, N frankenheiiAer'
d3Ek DonIltiIS, -
Sam'l Jones, nam oIaIt i4aA"'
GeCfSe AUsin7' CbosAdsms
" Risen, Shas Auaine,
Eek. nun Nee4ei'
Henry JOKES
Judge Fltzs-mmons VI AiIAe-'
ALT Doten, i-a-
hl'HatusOH'
lyon COUNTY.
Nv Grier. John Briggs.
Chas Robedee, ,lohA " l. num-
wa ~ mas IL yer1.vatar
George AdAlHhoH' IS Pm
p Gone q Fish.
=, II Ua-rinotcD Patrick liz nry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
WHEN THE DEACON Is HIMSELF.

That Great and Good man, Deacon Rous-
ton. who 50 vigorously wields the terri
bic tripod OF the Commercial, when he be-
comes e1asperated by discouraging circ'iin-
stances, sometimes makes statements when
his fri ends have great difficulty in reconch'
ing with the truth, as well as with his own
repu alton for probity and piety. But when
the Deacon is himself-when he is not har-
raised by the complicated cares OF Office
seeking. and when his soul is not narrowed
by the vexatious assaults Of the wicked
world, he complaisan,ly wraps the mantle OF
his editorial dignity about him, serenely
sharpens his well-won tripod, and diving
down into the unfathomed depths OF his
inner consciousness brings up the truth On
such occasions he wrote his opinion oil the
two candidates for Congress in this district,
which We copy elsewhere. When he Is e1-
a.pera,ed - when chatting under the
combined assaults of the world
and the fesh-he says things about
these men which at first sight may seem to
lie somewhat at variance with his opinions
deliberately expressed in the articles quoted,
but as we have already said, at such times
the Deacon is not himself, and it is not fair
to hold him responsible for his utterances;
ii YOU would have his real opinion OF Mr..
Phillips and Mr.. Parrott, you can find it as
expressed in the articles We copy, which
were written by the Deacon a. times when
there existed no outside pressure to crowd
him off the track of truth, or prejudicial cir
cumstance to warp his veraciry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
READ IT.

Let the voters of the First Congressional
District read the straightforward letter from
Col Phillips which We give in this morn
ing's issue, and compare its plain, truthful
statements with the falsehoods and prevari-
cations Of his enemies. Ii anything were
needed in addition to the evidence already
given, to show that Mr.. Phillips voted the
sentiments OF his constituents on the salary
grab question, from beginning to end, this
letter furnishes it. 1t is plain statement
Of the cts, showing the position taken by
Nr. Phillips on this question, and the votes
cast upon the bill and its, several amend.
ments Any fair-minded man who will read
it cannot fail to be convinced of the unfair
hes and meanness Of those who are attempt
ing TO misrepresent him on this point, and
Place him in fake light before the people
Of the district
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
THE RECORD.

Col. Martin knows we'll enough that Col.
Phillips voted sgainst the repeal of the cal
ary-: rab, and made no speech contrary 10
that vote. The assertion by the Leavenworth
TINES that he made q speech in favor Of its
repeal, snd that said speech va, published in
both The Commercial and the TINES, has
neither the substance or shadow OF truth
about it. No such speech was published 10
either paper, and no speech of thst charrc-
ter WAS ever delivered ty Philips. Col.
Martin may find how Phillips voted
BY referring 10 the Congressional Record:
lie voted 'No" along with Poland and Gar
field and that vote on the House bill which
passed, Is recorded on page Isl Of the Con-
grsssiOnal Record nf December 18Th, 1873.
When the bill vas returned with Senate
amendments Philips was abent fuom his
place and did not vote.-Learenro1h Com
merciaL.
The vote referred to On page PSI is upon
the Hurlbut amendment i. cseasing the sal.
ary from s.. 200 to &c 600, on thi, amend.
ment Col. Phillips voted "Do-Kasson.
Hale, the two Hawleys and all real advc-
Gates of repeal ais, voted with Col Phillips
NO."
Butler, Hurlbut and many Of The men
who voted for the original salsry grab Law,
of course, voted "Aye."
Will the Commercial pabli.h Col. Phil
lips speech. on page ia Congressional Re
cord. Is not Houston convicted of willful
lying? How can he longer claim to be 9
man of God?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
Is HE A CANDIDATE :

The Commercial still keeps up the name OF
Mr.. Green, and persists in treating him as
candidate for Congress, Notwithstanding his
card, published more than two weeks ago,
declaring that he was. not a candidate.
Either the Commercial is doing Mr.. Green
very great injustice, or Mr.. Green is pur-
suing course by which he docs himself
very little credit. If he is not a candidate
and he has publicly declared that he
is not-the Commercial, in persistently hold
ing him up before the public in
false light, is pursuing course that tends
to compromise his good namo with his
friends and the public. If, on the o her
hand, rs is said BY those who pretend TO
know, Mr.. Green is privately candidate
for Congress, while declaring publicly that
he is not candidate, he is pursuing course
by which he forfeits all claim to respect as
a Republican or a gentleman.
We do not believe he has any intention OF
running; he has said he is BOT candidate,
and we believe he is man Of too much
honor and good sense to seek the empty
glory Of hopeless contest through lying and
fraud Will the Commercial give its auth
ority for calling him candidate
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
JOINT DISCUSSION.

A card from the Chairman of the Con.
OCCASIONAL Committee OF this district, pub
lished elsewhere in this mornings TINES, in
forms us that the Committee has accepted
the proposition of the Reform Committee for
q joint canvass by Messrs. Phillips and Par.
rott, and announces the times and places of
meetings.
This will be a sad disappointment TO our
Democratic friends, for they have been en-.
deavoring to make an immense amount Of
capital out ofthe story that the Republicans
were afraid to meet Parrott on the stump
The acceptance of the challenge, and the
announcement ef series of meetings, ef-
fectualiy spikes the biggest gun of the op-
position.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08

the road that leads I'd lame, but he is gain
ing notoriety-which, to people who don't
know the difference, docs just as good. The
Globe says:
1t is quite manifest that Colonel Deacon
Houston, of the LeavenwOrth Conmereia,
would like very much to play the role Of
dog in the manger in connection with Con-
gressional matters in his district. Having
encountered Waterloo defeat in his aspi-
rations for Congress, he would be pleased to
see everybody else get routed horse and foot
upon the sheer instructive principle that mis-
cry loves company. Knowing, however,
that somebody must go to Congress, he is de
termined il shall be a person the people do
not want-some fellow whose career may
force the people to subsequently, say APer-
haps we had better have tried the Deacon,
after ALL OF such poor stuff are some NOR
tails made Hence the merciless war which
the Deacon is waging upon Mr.. Phillips, his
successful opponent. But that gentleman Is
largely made up of the gods of battle, and
after successfully wiping out every charge
brought against him, bids fair to be return
ed to Washington by largely increased
majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
A NEW DRESS EVERY DAY.

The Publishers Cucular::gives. an. account
of The ''most stsr Ing Of trade Innovations
the manufacture Of new type daily 20. the
use of daily newspapers" follows:
st is stated, as an asceriained fact that,
BY combination of the process oftypc-mak-
ing BY machinery with that of the compos-
i.or, the manufacture of new type daily for
the comrositor is attended with less cost
thsn the distribution and resetiiug of cid
type into lines for daily printing. The type.
founding ring will probib:y witneFs. there
fore, as q result of their restrictio,s on the
sale of the new {. pc, the singular result that
in short time the lsrgss. purchasers oftype.
the publishers of daily papers, will print
from type made on their own premises, and
renewed every day, Instead OF, IN an aver
age, olce year"
"Let fortune favor the bold, "exciaims the
Circular. "Perhaps We shall zee the old
Chinese fashion Of block words and phrases
used and est solid." From the same ano-
nymous source comes notice Of a patent
papyrog,aph," a simple con,rivance, chiefly
chemical, BY which "any manuscript can
be made to give of in the common office let
ter.press, from 200 to 400 ficsimiles OF
itself.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
ACCEPTED.

REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
JEWELL, Sept. 30th, 1874
Hon. Thos T. Fenlon, Chairman:
SR:-Your communication OF ID receiv-
ed. On consultation our Committee have
concluded to accept your proposition.
1 notice you have made appointments Tor
Mr.. Parrot to speak at the following places:
Holton, Tuesday Oct. G, 2 Pm
Grasshopper Falls, Wednesday, Oct :,
=. m.
Perryville, Monday, Oct. II, ppm.
st. Mary's, Tuesday, Oct. ID, = pm.
Wamego, Wednesday, Oct. IA, 2p. m.
Manhattan, Thursday, Oct. Is, 9 p. m.
Junction City, Friday, Oct. l6, Up m.
saIina, Saturday, Oct. IL, 2p. m.
1t would undoubtedly please Won to keep
these appointments. We have, therefore,
arranged to have Col. Phillips Col. d. Il.
Anthony and Capt. Mohler, or one Of them,
meet You at these meetings for joint discus
sion with Mr.. Parrot.
Col Phillips and Others will also meet
Mr. Parrot at the following places:
Oskaloosa, Monday, Oct &c, at 2p m.
Leavenworth, tuesday, Oct. q, 2 p. m.
solomon City, Friday, Oct. 80, 2p.m m.
Minneapolis, Saturday, Oct. 81, Up. M.
hope that the foregoing appointments
will be entirely satisfactory to you. You
are, of course, at liberty to select other
speakers to aid Mr.. PARROT. The arrange
ments of each meeting to be settled by local
committees. Please advise me if this pro-
gramme is satisfactory, in order that l may
notify our speakers.
Address reply, care Of TINES Office,
Leavenworth. Respectfully yours
D. L. PALMER,
Chairman.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
Cobb and 0t. John.

There was large and sn.huei astic Re.
publican mas meeting At the Court House
In Paola on Wednesday night, which vas
addressed BY Col Cobb, the Republican
candidate Tor Copgress, and b. Col J. p.
S.. John, . prominent man OF johnson
county. The speech of Col Cobb was an
able effort, and served to convince many
wavering Republicans Of the error Of their
ways. 1t vas logical and Convincing, end
delivered in an impressive and statesman
like manner. Nobody hearing Col. Cobbs
speech could deny his superior ability or
emine itnes Is and capacity for test IN
Congress. He is far more able than ~ had
previously supposed, although his printed
speeches have always shown strong points:
Col. st. John followed, devoting himself
for nearly an hour to showing up Reform"
in Kansas, o. represented BY friend Cusey
and the offlce-seekers everywhere. He vas
witty and effective. He was particularly %
in describing how the Office seeks the man
in the new party. He Kept the audience in
good humor to the last although the meet
ing lasted TO late hour. He b splendid
stump speaker, and his canvass will be vast
ly beneficial to the Republican ticket.
The two epeeches changed many votes
here, and the impression created By Col.
Cobb was very favorable. We believe he
will carry the county by respec able msjor-
ity.-I'aola Spirit.
The rev, from every part Of the Second
District indicates growing sentiment in
favor of the election Of Col. Cobb. II that
district desire to be represented in Consreas
By man o: Influence, they must elect Cobb.
Sus,ain Grant and his order to Gen. Emory
and EJECT Col. Cobb.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
NO THE FOR SIDE ISSUES.

Elsewhere in this issue Of THE TINES We
publish a communication headed as this
the time to forsake the Republican Party?'
1t is from the pen of one of the old free-state
men Of Kansas, and who was also one OF the
most prominent actors in the late temper
ance movement. The present attitude OF
affairs down South has convinced him that
this is not the time for Republicans to divide
upon side-issues and thus permit the oppo-
sition to achieve victory, which would be
hailed by the White Leaguers all over the
South as victory for their cause. The
White Leaguers OF the South recognize the
Democrats Ct the North as their natural
allies, and Democratic success at the polls
next November would he hailed with re.
joicing by every White League rebel in the
SOufh
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
$4,000 PER ANNUI.

The Border Sentinel says the Graphic, Of
New York City, claims to be the only illus
trated daily paper in the United States.
This is . mistake; Kansas has one-the
Leavenworth daily TINES.
And The TINES is happy to inform its
friends that the illustrations of THE TINES
pay an annual profit of 5000 and upwards,
which is better than losing that amount per
annum in publishing adds Of private disca-
ses, female pills, etc. Profit by our example.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08

company. And says the reason why Abbott
lett that place was in consequence ct the
fact. connected with the above. 1t also hints
something about Abbott's "gift enterprise
swindle."
ANY one interested can get the facts by
writing as above.
We suggest that friend Abbott write TO
those gentlemen, himself, and get certificates
OF good character from them.
As this man Abbott is the reform candi-
date, and is making gross charges against
some Of the purest and best men in this
State, without cause, perhaps he had better
look to his own record.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
rHR DEAcoH's oPuIoH.
COL. ". A. PHILLIPS.

The old anti-border rufian correspondent Of
the New York 1f,bsne, The old Free State
man, the Kansas soldier and the new and
brill, ant Congressman, visited our city yes
terday on his way from Washington, where
he has already made himself State and
national reputation We never have had
Congressman that started of with brighter
prospects of making himself useful than
Col. Phillips. He goes to Salina to-day and
returns to Washington in time to take his
seat on the 5th inst. Those papers who
have been troubling themselves about Col.
Phillips being absent from his seat, had bet
ter save their ink. We suppose Congress
man has 4 right to spend his holidays where
he pleases as we'll As other poor servants Of
the people. II no better argument can be
used against him in the Senatorial race than
that of neglect to the interest Of his constitu-
ents, in our opinion, he is going to win. He
has at least q good chance with the most OF
them, and We will never complain If We get
as good man.-Commereidi, Dec. Z, 1873.
MARCUS ,. PARROrr.
Hon. Marcus J. Parrott, of Leavenworth
county, has been elected a. the stand
ard bearer of the Reform O. party
in the Congressional campaign OF
the First District. Mr.. Parrott is
an elegant gentleman, a first rate orator,
q lazy politician, worthless public man
and a very bad farmer. He was placed in
his political grave many years ago, and
those who would resurrect him now represent
. hopeless minority in politics.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08

One Of he most prominent men of Kan
60, md former resident Of Aacomb, Nc
Duooash county, I'LL, informs us that many
important particulars concerning Nelson
Abbott, the Reform candidate for Secretary
Of State, can be had By writing to Hon. VIM.
Withrow, J. p. UpderoG, Henry W. Cash,
Hon p. B. Hampton, A. v. Rsooking, d..
". D. Blaisaell, J. G. Teuniclif and W. II.
Haisaine, all Of Macomb, McDonoueh coun-
y, Illinois
Says the sbose parties are all reliable,
a.d win give fuli particular Of Abboet,s
hiAoy while . resident ofthat place. Win
Sl ~ about IL burning Of Abbotts stess.
Id sidence. and De cancellation Of his q.
%nEanee. Mr.. Withrow VS. the asentof The
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
General W. W. Guthrie's Appointment

General w. W. Guthrie's Appointments.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. ], 1874. }
Hon. w. Guthrie, Of Atciison, will adj
dress the people with the Hon. W. A. Phil
lips and others, at the following times and
places:
Concordia, Friday, October 10th, . p. m.
Clyde, Saturday, October 18th, 2p.m.
Clay Center, Monday, October 18th, 2p.
m.
Manhattan, Tuesday, October 10th, pm.
Wamego, Wednesday, October Dist, z p.
n.
St. Mary's, Thursday, October 22d, p. m.
Grasshopper Falls, Friday, October 2Sd, Z
Pm.
Holton, Saturday, October 24th, z p. m.
Oskaloosa, Monday, October 9th, p. m.
Leavenworth, Tuesday, October 9th, Z p.
m.
Local committees will please make special
announcement for these meetings.
BY order of the committee.
JOHN GUTHRIE Chairman
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-08
IOlIHAfI0Na.

CKxTRAIIA, Kan, OF 5tb, 1874.
Ed TiNB:-Ths Rspublicsn County
Convention held 4 senecs, on the ID,
nominated the following o6cers:
Probate Judge-H. H. L,nham.
Clerk Distrio Court G. r Benedict.
County Attosney-R. c. Baessst.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Abijah Wells.
Represeatativ,, s h District-Georse Il.
Brown.
The utmo 1 harmony prevailed. and the
ticket d 4 strong one. The 9th District
convention will be held at Wetnore, o. Tie
18th inst. Yours,
e. CANPFIKI.p.