davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
EDUCATION AID MEMORY.

\ great many parents are at present de-
liberatins upon questions relating TO etu-
cation. The latter part Of the summer va
cation is z Period in which topics Of this
Kind naturally suggest themselves to fathers
and mothers, especially where there are
children 10 be sent for the first time to
school, or where . change OF school is made.
But although many important points are
often considered on such occasions, there
are some Of no slight consequence that are
apt TO he left unnoticed. Among those
which are frequently neglected, is the in
quiry how lar the rapidity of progress
often expected in school-6oys and school,
girls is consistent with properly impress
ing what is learned upon the mind.
There il, with large part of the COM
munity, 4 growing distaste for the slow and
tedious processes by which school-boys and
schoolgirls in former years were taught.
To a certain extent this dis,aste is founded
upon real and substantial improvement,
in the popular ideas OF education. AT the
same time, the Eidicule cast upon what are
regarded as antiquated methods of instruc.
ton has sometimes much less point than
might at the first glance be supposed. Or
ancestors frequently, in this a. well as in
many other matters, understood great
deal better what they We're doing than W,
OF this progressive and seli-satisiied age ar,
apt 10 give them credit for. They often, il
Is true, gave more attention than was need
ed TO mere drilling in elementary knowl
edge. But it Is better Tor pupil to spend
too much time in fl ing permanently in hi,
memory those things which are absolutely
essential to the stability of his education
than 20 spend too little. In the former
case there NAV be devoted 10 superiious re
view and repe.itions great deal OF iabo
which could more advantageously be EN-
ployed in the requirement OF new informa
ion; and the pupils knowledge will Iacl
that extent and variety which might o,he-
wise have been attained. Bu;, in the lat
Ter case, his education viii be imperfec
throughout its whole structure, and lis De
fecss, lie those OF home where the wall
are carelessly built and the woodwork poo,
~ seasoned, will be OF q kind which it vii
be imposs bic in after-years entirely To rem
alr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
TIE GLoBE-DEyoCRsT AND SENATOR
TsGELLs' LETTER

The st. ionis GioJe rcrcTci, in 4 column
editorial severely crit.cizes the letter OF
SeIalor ingalls,, published in The TINES
lest week. We regard the criticism ar IN
fair. unjust and wholly uncalled iOr. The
sn.,;ect is one that is well understood by all
citizens Of this State, and every intelligent,
unp.eiudiced reader Will agree with us
when We say that the letter met with I'M
qualified approval, and that the Senator'S
advice was timely and good. The letter
has called the attention Of the people TO
this alI-iInportant matter, AZ wall he seen
by an article in another column from the
Lawrence Journal, and We hope will result
in bringing about n union between Kansas
cities and towns. We can do no good by
fighting and quarrelling. On the contrary,
k.chison should aid Leavenworth, and
IeavenwoTth, in return, should extend
helping hand to Topeka and Lawrence.
The GilJc- Dlno,TGt says:
Senator ingalls, saws, wisely and truly ::
f'The interess- of 1saYaHwGrth and Atchi-
son are not hostile. They are identical.
What aids one helps both, and that which
assists either benefits The STATE" Tut does
this identity OF interest stop with the limits
| Of The State? Cannot the Senator stretch
his gaze bevond 80 restricted an area, and
sra that Tie il. erests Of Missouri and Kan
sas are not / -tile, but identical THAT
which aids enc Ielps both, and that
which assists either benefits he whole
Union?
We agree with the Gtobe- Democrat, that
"the Interests of Missouri and Kansas are
not hostile" we believe that a factory or a
| colony that enriches our neighboring State,
add lust 80 much TO the wealth OF Kansas
and the whole couhiry ', but when Missouri
takes railroad o. 4 lac.oEy, which na-urai-
! Iy belongs 10 Kansas, and reaps the beneiit,
then the shoe pinches. We are glad TO see
Missouri prosper, but not al tle expense Of
| Kansas. Our neighboTs may FAY that We
alone are TO blame for this s:a.e OF affairs,
of course We are, and Senator ingalls, has
called the peoples attention 20 The error, and
it will, We hope, be corrected. In future
our cattle and hogs are 10 be slaughtered
( in our own markets, our wheat and corr
will ill oar own elevators, and railroad:
subsidized By cur bonds, must make then
termin: in this State. Then viii Kansas
and Missouri grow, AID neither retrograde
]
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

long entertained, TO see, in cultivated dress,
the country known to me "a I tracklcss
wilderness, but that being merely q person.
FL qualification, IL may he indulged ir at
my convenience. or postponed indefinitely.
l believe that the cause which changed my
purpose, was as UNFORESEEN by you as by me-,
and Won may he assured that feel no dis
towards the directors or your
self, and have suffered No personal embar-
rassnneni from the event, a. the invitation
was unexpected, and only acceptable as al
expression OF general goodwill. So NV
only regret :, the loss OF an opportunity 20
promote the public interests with which
the welfare Of your community is identified
Again, expressing tine hope that neither the
directors nor yourself NAV suffer injury or
annoyance, and thanking you for The kind
ness and consideration you have mani
tested, ! am, respectfully, yoUrs,
Signed, JEFFE;soN DAVIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
which assist either benefits the State.

which assist either benefits the State.
The prcse',; condition OF Kansas requires
the generou- and cordial cooperation of all
our cities and all our citizens in hearty
effort for TIE general welfare.
We have had enough of the pelicy Of
prescription and Intolerance enough OF the
methods OF The dOg-iI-tiIe- Manager. As one
Inevitable result OF this system. cur ,rinci-
pal exchange. are ELECTED beyond our lin
Its. Our cattle are slaughtered orr hogs
are packed in outside markets Our wheat
an. corn I'll the elevators Of rival cities.
Our principal railroads, in many instances
largely subsidized by our bonds, and sup
ported by our traffic, terminate IN another
State, and pour tie products VI our prairies
into foreign bins and barrels.
Missouri banks handle our money, Mis-
souri, iobbers supply our merchants, and a
large share OF the legitimate profits OF our
industry, which should enrich the people OF
Kansas, lows beyond our boriers and nOur-
ishes the commerce of 4 community whose
interests are opposed TO our own.
Unless this prodigious drain upon our
rescCroes is stopped we must soon he i'm
poverished. We shall become an append
age 10 those of Our neighbors who are
10 lEpul uiSe-Sll,IoflS, Ai1u
| 10 build their fortunes upon the ruins OF
ours
Ii il difficult to recall lost opportunity,
nor is it All agreeable duty to dwell upon
chances that have been sacrificed by folly !;
but there is no citizen who docs not know
that ii the advantages which nature, and
| the political condition of the country have
| offered Us during the past fifteen years, had
! been promptly utilized, Kansas would have
had metropolis OF seventy-five thousand
people somewhere within her territory, ard
would have controlled the entire railroad
system Of the West.
Much may be regained, but not by feed
ing the foolish feuds and injurious jealous
It's Of the past-not By nursing local ami
mosities, and exciting to ehmity those who
| ought to be friends.
AS the statement imputed to you places
| me in a false position before your people,
have chosen this public method Of plac-
ing upon record my denial Of its truth.
&eavenworth has no interest which ]
would not guard Us strenuously as those OF
any other community in the State. She
has no citizen whose welfare l would not
advance, if in my power, as cordially as i
| would my own. Respectfully yours,
| JOHN J. INGALLS,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
MICHIGAN.

PORT UoPE, August PA bottle found
washed ashore :his morning contained the
following "Over Lake Michigan, about
80 miles from Chicago, and about 5 700
feet high; gale coming IRON tine NORTH
east; iire balloon is ge.t.ng out oil order
the gas ii escaping fast; can't remain up
much longer; will surely land in the lake
fearful storm. Signed DONALDSON
The wiring Is well preserved.
DETROIT, August 2L-AIbert Molitor, a
merchant and iumberman, Of Rogers Citv.
and Edward Sullivan, his book keeper, were
both shot, probably fatally, last evening,
while standing at a desk in Molitor's store.
Fourteen buckshot entered Moliter's side,
and it is scarcely possible he can recover
Sullivan was shot in the face, receiving a
terrible wound. The shots we're tired
through the window, and the assaiIant Is
unknown, but is supposed tn he one oil Mol
itor's labOrer-, who had been quarreling
with them during the day.
DETROIT, August 24.-Mr Il. III. Arnold,
one of those injured by the late accident on
the ST. Louis, Kansas City II Northern rail-
road, died OF his injuries this evening, In
this city. Others are still in a critical con-
dition, bu, doing a. well az could he ex-
pected
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

Total new niie=-e on the Continent .....--.:, 80
Add TO this the increase in England, and
The total Tor Europe will figure up about
4,5gJ miles, which, added 10 the railroads
previously built, would gave and 10 al
Ut Si,lJG. When the panic came, this
country had about 10000 miles OF railroad
1T the end of I'.i the mileage WIS =, Sc,
an inc. ease CUIi.S l. ear Of 1910 miles
The increas e OF the pIe> .ous wear was 1913.
The entire railroad mileage OF the present
time is something less than 10000. DR..
Stuermer, oi Eromhcr-, has gathered sta
tIsiics OF the rolling stock throughout the
woriG, and LC estimates the ieng.k 0! Ii
the railroads in the world at the close OF
1874 at l129. miles, with $500 iocomo-
tiyes (havinS in the aggregate 1,lS4 900
horse power, I03, 200 passenger cars and
l,j56,6o0 freight cars.
Statistics are dry reading, but these fg-
ures are of interest, from the fac that they
convey some idea of the oyerlar, '7Ilino.oe
Of civilization. We may add tina, &c 7rl-
ing 10 the RalTooi Grss,tc, the ira. 'I-iayi,,g
in this country or new railroads fsr tie
current year aggregated, up 10 July, 5@S
miles
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
PEACHES A DRUG IN THE MARKET.

Peaches are drug in all the Eastern
markets, and the poorer qualities, which
embrace about half OF what is sent TO
marie, a.e given away TO whoever VIII
take Them. At the same time the Western
cities seem to have been cut off from the
supply because of the high rates of trans
portation.
The fact is stated that, when the arrange
ments were made between the peach grow
ers and The railroads for shipments to the
West, the growers took it for granted that
they could realize from S. to S. crate on
all teaches shipped in this direction.
They have been sorely disappointed at
their failure 10 get these prices; and the
people of The West have been as sorely
grieved at ge, 'ns such miserable POOR
quality OF fruit. A better quality Of ship
mems would bring better price
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
FOsT-oFFIcE CHANGES IN KANSAS

Daring the week ending August 2Is:, 1915,
furnished by VIM. Van Week, OF the Post
Office Department
OFFICES EsrAB-E=E ED.-A Tired, Douglas
county, Ms. Minnie +. Raricl:, postmis-
tess Asamead, Ellsworth county, jose
ph'Ee Hawkins, postmaster Bfoadview,
Saline county, VIM. Il. Amos Cheyenne
Bottom, Barton COUNTY, Benjamin II. Pres
colt Garden Plain, Sedgwick county, Fer
d;uaEd y. Lewis; EarJpan, Cooley cou, ty,
". IL. fnenrger I; Little River, Mcpherson
county, Paine ". Giliespis Meadow Brook,
johnson coUn,.T, ReHbsn ". Rouch; Otto,
Cowley county, Arthur Ii. Smith; Red
Greek, BARBOUR county, David Tomlinson !;
Rosedale, Wyando,te county, Edward v.
viii es Shawnee Mission, Johnson county,
james L. Bemaru Steubeh, Jewell coun-
ty, William t. Hunier; Ulysses. Lincoln
county, ]. c. Vredenburgh.
DIsooHTNUED.-Soldie::, Republic coun-
ty; Walnut Grove, Linn county
IosrNAsTERs AProINTED.-Larkin, htch-
ison county, Prestor Humphrey L-n5ra,
Norton county, c. II. Lansing; Minneapo-
lis, Ottawa county, David ID. Hoag s..
Bridget, Marshall county, Thomas Scan
Ian; West Cedar, Phillips county, Samuel
Merriiield.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The member
o. .he newly appointed Chicago custo a
house commission Wee in consultation Will
the Secretary OF the Treasury to-day. In
s,ruc.iOns are being prepared for theil
guidance, which will probably be compIe
ted and delivered 10 the commission thi
evening.
The First Assistant Postmaster Genera
will be appointed from New England.
htto-ney-tiene-al Pier sepont resumed hi.
official duties io-dav.
About 100000 money order blanks worth
-weniy dollars per thousand, have beer
s.Oleh from the pos.-oiiice building.
The bureau OF Statistics reports total i'm.
ports OF tie country, exclusive OF specie. ior
July, to be Si1..S6, 3yl, against SIS, IG2,-
4I6 Tor the sarle month in 1874. The I'M
por,s for the seven months OF this year
were sic, l04 ,1S3, against $:;57, 1876 903 for
the same lime last yea-. Exports Tor July
of this year, S1i ,i9j,l.I against Sl0,967,
lS4, for July, 1874 .os the seven months
OF this year, $50, SIS, So, against S37G,-
9i3, $50. These are al currency values.
The Secretary of the Treasury, to-day,
Addresses 4 letter OF instructions to tie
commissioners Just appointed by him to
examine tie Chicago custom house build
ing, in which he recognizes the need OF an
early completion oi tiIs important public
work, not only to the government, but the
prosperity and bTsiness interests OF
Chicago, and at the same time he
recognizes the responsibility resting upon
the department, aud the appagent duty Of
preventing the sacriice OF a large sum OF
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
A Kiss for Discharge from the Army.

The Chicago Journal (of a recent date)
vouches Tor the CORRECTNESS OF the following
Last April a fine looking clerk employed
in Mandel Bros, in an hour of desponden-
cy, enlisted in the army. He was engaged
TO be married to handsome lady Of some
eighteen summers, and when she heard Of
it her distress car only be imagined, for =
cornmon soldier she could hot wed Ills
father, who, by the way, i L Method !, MIN
ister, did everything in his puweT % have
Lin released, but without effect.
The young lady then :ook the matter in
hand. She saw General Logan, and Con-
gresham Farwell, and WITH their signatures
10 a petition Tor dischs ge, forwarded it
to Washington. IN due time the answer
came stating that the prayer could not be
granted. The Gentlemen informed her that
when they wen. 10 Washington in Decem-
Der they would nal { another effort. Learn
ing that General BelLHap, Secretary of
War, was IN the city, she got p letter OF in
PRODUCTION TO him. She determined 20 call
On General Belknap at the Grand Pacific
yesterday afternoon. lie granted her an au-
dience, heard her story, satisfied himself the
young man would make good husband,
and Sro;e out a discharge. When she ask
ed ,he General how she could repay him,
he gallantly replied, "With Hiss, which
she gave him. Last evening, mail car
ried the important paper to the Indian Ter
ritory. The father, who il better of in this
worlds goods than mos; people who follow
his calling, has promised to set his son up
in business, and is very proud Of his pro-
spective daughter-in-law.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
MASSACHUSETTS.

LawRt zee, August 2i.-The Atlantic
Cotton MILL, which Suspended on the 10Th
of July, will resume, with full force, ON
Monday next These mills give employ
ment to l,250 operatives. Sales Of stock
has been large, and the prospects are en-
couragiHg for the fall business.
SPhISGFIELD, August 24-The annual
trot;ing meeting OF the Hampden Park As
ISOLATION opened with a good attendance.
The races to-day were for purses OF $1,000
for horses that have never beaten 2 3s,
and 81 900 for horses that have never
beaten 2:2i. In the first race there were
nine starters, and the int was taken BY ST.
Julian, in three straight heats; second
money, by Sister; third, by Queen, and
fourth, by Great Eastern. Tlme, 2294,
2:2S and 22s. The second race, which wa
very holly contested, mad eight starters, and
Joker took the FIST money; General Gar
field, second Blanche, third, and Msley,
fourth. Time, ODD, 2:23, 2:25 and 22Gl.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
SENATOR INGALLS,.

His Open Letter to Hon T P. Fitxwilliam. in
Answer to Speech Made BY the Latter
Gentleman in this city-"Huch Nay be
Regained, but No, BY Feeding the Foolish
Teuds of the Past"
Hon f. I. Fit-nAiam, Leaucauo>sh, Kansas /:
DEAR SIR: have been informed that at
public meeting Of the citizens of Leaven-
worth few evenings since, You said that
the order OF the Secretary of War for the
removal of the buildings OF the Chicago,
Rock Island 4 Pacific Railroad Company
from the Reservation, was procured At MY
instigation that it was an Atchison move
ment, and that l had been acting in my
official capacity to secure special advanta-
ges FOX the town in which reside.
l canno: suppose that gentleman of
your standing and reputation would DELHI
erstely invent a fabrication for sinister pur-
poses, and therefore assume that If You
made the statement to which / have alIu-
ded, il was upon authority which YOU be-
lieved to be reliable.
respectfully ask you to furnish me with
the name of your informant in order that
may place the calumny where II properly
belongs.
The statement By wipmsoever made, or
from whatever source it emanates, is who'll
ly incorrect, and without a rag OF founda-
ton in fact.
never had any communication, direct
or indirect, with the Secretary OF War,
nor with any other person, upon the SUBJ
jet.
The first knowledge / had Of the mat
ter was the announcement in The TINES,
of your city, that the order had been
issued.
No citizen OF Leavenworth, nor of Atchi-
son, has ever solicited me to interfere for or
against the railroad company, and / GER
tainly would not do 50, in any event, except
to see that strict justice was done to all par
ties concerned.
The Interests of Leavenworth and of
Atchison are not hostile. They are identi-
cal. What aids one helps both, and that
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

Special Correspondence OF The T.xEsl
Usage Agency, l. T., August Is, 1875.
The investigation Of Isaac T. Gibson, e.
S. Agent for the Great and Little Osages,
has commenced, and is now in full bloom.
Alter the address OF Governor Paw-ne-no-
poshe, on the morning OF the 10th inst,
which was sent you in my last letter, Che
topa, the agents supporter and counsellor,
arose, and through his interpreter said: You
are sent here by the Great Father, to see
how We are getting along. We are great
people, and have great men. Our agent
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

support the charge made against Col. Far
row, but it would have been Just ar easy
for Swayze to tell the truth while defend
ing his friend, instead OF publishing two
faisehoods in one paragraph. The accr--
ers OF Col. Farrow are not Democrats, but
Republicans. Lloyd, who was hung Tor
the murder Of Judge Fish, was a Repub!i-
can. His son was one of Bullock's Sole
itnr-Genersls, and be had been an ursuc-
cessful applicant for the place which Fish
obtained.
Now We exTec, 20 see the Southern peo-
pie, and particularly the editor o. the Au-
cus:a Gtrczlic!e treated to an article from
cur Topeka contemporary, which will make
them regret that they ever took up arms
against the Union. They deserve it,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

Tt New York Herald is determined 10
get up another third term excitement. II
begins to discover positive merits in Presi-
Gent Grant that it failed 20 see before. 1t
regards him As the strongest man in the
party, and thinks it not unlikely hat popu-
lar sentiment in the Republican party will
demand his denomination.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

and /; will take mo5e than his simple de-
rials 70 convince the Osagcs, and the conn
try generally, that the tribe has been fairly
treated, and that the agent has acted hon.
e-tly and cOn-cientiou.iy-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

The fate OF Miss Newton, OF Delaware,
waa indeed = sad one. Fresh from board
ing-school, with CAV life of flutes and
rose leaves and moonbeams before her, she
was so shocked and mortified when she
heard her mother mispronounce word in
the presence of company that she went up
stairs and poisoned herself. Mothers oush,
to be more careful. Ii they can't pronounce
words correctly, when company CONES they
ought to conceal themselves in the kitchen.
Cosrie -Joraa,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
RAILWAY FACTS.

The panic OF 1873 put a stop 70 nearly
all railway construction. There was 4
mania ior that kind OF basincss, and faciii-
ties for transportation often p.coedcd the
demand therefor. On the Continent Of
Europe the mileage OF new rai!Io.Is open
Cd during the year 1874 Was as follows:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26

Not quite rs iarse nor n expensive - other IT.
cent Church Nusic r. oss " 80 II ,outainsa great
variety % Seir.cL moe, Anthems. ec. etc
In al iit'ou 70 tn usual singing school Cours'.
l. u. FMxGSoN Contributes Lazy. number 1T
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
FRANCE.

PAIRS, August A.-The "Uniyerse" an
no1nces the intended marriage OF King Al
fonzo, Of Spain, to the oldest daughter Of
Duke dc MontpeDsier..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
M EDIt:AL.
IoTss's LIE Pills!

IoTsS's LIFE Pills!
rnYst's Phoenix Filters ~
PAGES C.sS.iay SG17o -!
frs, > ecp..' a. II all. SeLisnc Ca-st. and have
cured ra.rr diseases aa have ~.H" E,'.fe good Tor
iu,na lE.a any ether u:sdiciae ever oaere0to
the seo2ie-
H0ffNr'S LIFE PILLS
s.e pr-slv Ne.et.aic. They D.. on the Liver,
ovrEiaE t-e 3r..., aEd Ie>tcI.Gg the body TO per.
feet health, lad MaS be rsi.sa CHI to cure serlous
asJ sic. Ursti-tc- Ips:i,pgess. Dyspepsia, lndf.
1sstioa. Jsupas - Liver ASH t..iioss Complaints,
toias. SssFyy- Csasr-i Ts.kns>s. Fever Ague.
MuEf.tF' y ! i.I.NiX Ei.IEES
eorrr., tha No., ier. az The >to,ns "a. and are
s;,re r:r. Ger E->.t ,ia, Nervousness, Siecpi,ss.
rcsS, fe.r--- .''-v,.snts. Geskeess Debility, sc.
FI.;,;rrS CLIMAX SALSE
Is eor,pou rs-a',a vi. a Any ether extracts
and hxlszrS. NSNsrrest /. 60 rnrc Scroruis and
Salt Rseun, frr.r Nore>. fiirs, Frost Bite, tSii-
blaims, Csrsss. BsHamnss ti"s Of n. E,~s, Broken
Breasts. Sore Nipples. Su:S. Srsi>rs Earns, Sraids
and all CNsan~SEs 0l,e=ses, c1 nsaa or beast. IS
AilayS isfis &t',.- s..rn-s all pa!a, amt s"as
yilitsf : ssls. = aaEiL - wcls q - geld 10
eycFy fAAi.y, and ,iuH.I slaass ~ On hand.
EE Sold by Druggists everywhere.
- J. p. MILLS, ,5ie rro2ri.t"r-
So liberty strssS, ~ forss
o~s1S :
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
THE Usage INVESTIGATION.

The Addresses Of the Different Chiefs Of the
Tribe 20 the commission-Our Correspond
emit Thinks the Testimony Very Damag.
ing 10 Gibson
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-08-26
PRICE si3a Oh si2. co PER DOz.

retail PTi.e
OLIVER DItSea 4 Co, CnAs H. niIS0N q Co
sJstoB. "a BdNay Mes ferh.