davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
Dr. Radway's
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tastsisa, elssan'Iy eosssd With sveet
stssasikeA. Rayvay's PHI, fSi the cure Of all
disoFden ofthe Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys,
Bladder, Nervous Useasea, Ae1apehe, Cons;ipa-
tion, Cssuveness, mitigation Dyspspsia. Bilious
nea, Bilious Fewer, lnfammstioQA Of the Bowels,
Pie, and Al nranssments Of The Yntsrna vi.rer.,
Warranted TO effect . yositive cure. sPursly
Vegetable, containing no mercury, minesa ais, or
dele terious drugs
oIObserve the tolloein< syn ptous resulting
from Disorde.s Of the digestive Ors aus
Constipation, InvAri Pies, Fu;ness Of The Blood
In IN H.a, Aeidify Of the s.ornHh. ssusa,
H, ar burn, ri,gu.t o. Food, tullnsss Of weight
in tie e. msen, Sour EruP,icns, sinking Or F.ui-
s-rines In tae Pi- Of H. Stomach. swimming Of
the HeaJ, ned sod Dihieult Breath nx, Flut-
ring q th Hear, Choking or suaocss,i -~nsa-
ton Wien IN . Lying to-ture, Nmness Of Vision,
d. II or We . b ore the sight, Fever aaa Duil
Pais in ths Hsa1, deficiency of o. pir ton. Yell
loWDess Of the skin and e -, Pam In the 81. e;
Chsss, "a Ms, nd sadden P1usho Of Heat, Bum
Ing in the Fieah.
ks sss of esrWAYS FILLS vii frse .he
syssem, from all tie shove named dtsnsd.rs.
Prce 6 eents per tox. Bold By Dru<ytssA
hsaA s'PALs8 AID fRUk"
60 - LsaAsr-saaaR = RADWAY co, n
= 0aE0 ~ 40 yNk lD1nsua11ao v1sh
on1a ~ ~ -. = :.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

70 the revsPAter publisnsrs throughout the United
States:
NEW YosK, Oct. II. 1870.
Da. RADWlY.-Dear 5ir:-I an induced By
sense OF duty to the suffering 70 mvks brief aafe-
Inent Of the working Of your medicine on mysslI
For several yeass ] oad besn s6setsd With soms
trouble in the bladder and urinary organs which
some tvesse MONTH sg0 eliminated In . most Ter.
rbly aescting disease, which the physieians all
said vn pses;afic ssSicture In ths uresha $50
idlaDmatioa q the kiAseys and bladder, and
gave IL - their opiui'1 thst ny age-7s yean-
would Prevent ny ever getting rsdirally cured.
I had n ed q nunbes OF physseians, and had taken
Q large quantity issdiris., 10th ailopalhie and
heoEopath,e, but had got relasf- I hsd re.d
Of astDnishiog having been made BY your
renedies, aud rome four months ago reed .
tice In the Fhilsf lI hin sztur ~ Evenies Post
OF cure having been effected On y ron sho b
long teen uferiLx - had teen l wen' u Sht Cd
and gos sosss OF e. h, our sarsapariIb.n ke.o.-
vent, Ready Lei.f. and 2egu aIipg Piis-.nd
takiIg & thsm. In three da.s vzs
grsssiy relieved. an nnv eel ., cell - ever.
e. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
Health !! Beauty !!

1tsong aid Pure Rich Biood-Inersase Of Fiesh
and weight-Ciear Skin and Besutiful
Complexion secured 70 all.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
RADWA.'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Inflammation Gf the
bizsiser, Innamm .tion Of the b.uslz Couxs s.
tios Of the Lungs, sere Throat, lIitheu:t
Breathing. PaipitiIiou OF the Heart
Hys'rrits, Group. uiptheria. Ia
tarrh, 1nauenza, Headache,
Too,haehe, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Cold Cn!iia
Ague Chils.
Tue application Of the Ready Relief 70 the part
o. pzro nere The pain difrulty exists viii Af-
toTu ana com;ort.
Twenty drops 10 half tumhler Of water III in
fes minutes cure u ,mps, sprains. Sour Stouscn
HeA,tb.rn, sick Headache, Darrh9a, Dysentsry,
Collie, Wine in the soveis. and ali lnternai Pains
havelors should always carry . bottIe Of RAD
WAYS kLAUf RELIEF With them. A lev
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from
h.nge " vsisr. 10 is better than Fr. nch Brand,
or Bitten as a stimu ANT
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
FEVER AND AoUE.

Fever and Ague cured for 6fty cents. There 10
not = remedial sgent in the world that will cure
ieveI and asur, and all other m-IariOus, bilious,
sesIl' I, typhoid, yellow an 4 other Iev.rs (aidei
BY kadvay's hi.s) 50 quick ksd sy's kesdy
keiiei. fifty cents per Borie>
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
DIR. Railways
SarsapariIIian ResoIvent

Has made the mos AstOnshing Cuyes quick, 20
rapid sre the chan es the body unieryoes under
the influence Of this truly wonderful n,edieiue,
that
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
S|oan's Horse Ointment,
Fresh Wounds, Calls, Bruises and Scratches
HAS NO EQUAL.
w WOunds and Swellings.

Caus.-A eiieasof ofvahou, kinds.
: @ tor from he youar a hnt panet
e n IGN rHg the
NJ ua tu of ai,ni tax esnoh psh
the wound ha
%
and
M n t' m thesm
ar ~fnd ion, that atomic oI-k
con II u, ,Eu external ldsa~sa njIne. 10th nant
II the
Effects
soil Dust tsaniM Mei eda.rsev ywie.
WALKER & TAYLOR. Propr's.
Chicago. Illinois
for nPowies m. HumPb,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE
An IMPOxfAHf LETTER

from prominent gentleman and resident Of Gin
cinnAt. Ohio, Tor the past ioriy years we'll known
70 the rev,parer putlisnsrs throughout the United
States:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
WIDE AWAKE

We have received the second number of
Wide Awake, the new Boston magazine for
Girls ana BOYS II opens With an exquisite
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

and A..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

The BayOnet in Ticksburg.

| The sincerity OF the Presidents Louisiana
message Of explanation and apology is made
| dubious by his action yesterday in Vicksburg
At the special election for sheriff in that city on
December 81, one Flanagan claimed q ma ority
over Crosby, the colored candidate. Gov. Ames
applied for troops to prevent 3 possible disturb
ance at the opening Of the c0uri. and yesterday,
by the authority of the President, acting through
Gen. Emory, Capt. Head. OF the Third United
States infantry, went to the Courthouse and ex-
PEELED Flanagan by military force. A guard OF
soldiers was then placed over the Sheriff 8 office,
which was afterwards removed, when the Office
was turned over to the President OF the Board of
Supervisors. In all of these proceedings Judge
Hill declined to interfere.
80 we see that the army of the United States
is expected not only to determine who shall be
governors and who are entitled to seats as legis-
atorn, but who shall be city and county officers.
The President claims the right to seat sheriff.
Napoleon marked the places of armies by stick
ing pins in the map Of Europe, but Gen. GRAFT
pierces the map OF the peaceful South with bayo-
nets. In such case as this his Interference has
no excuse, especially after his message to Con-
gress, and it locks like quiet defiance of the
protest so emphatically made by the people. Only
in the case Of the militia of Mississippi falling to
carry out the law OF the State should the Federal
authority be exerted; but Gov. Ames did nothing
and the courts did nothing.
The Interference is practically but the centinu-
alton Of the Louisiana business, and will surely
be condemned by the country. 1t tends rather
to destroy than uphold the sovereignty of The
State, and will throw new discredit upon the
National Administration. In his message the
President said, in reference to Louisiana affairs
" I can conceive Of no case not involving rebel
lion or instruction where such interference by
authority OF the General Government ought to
be permitted or can be justified" Was there re-
bellion or instruction in Vicksburg yesterday ?
We know of none, unless it was rebellion against
the Constitution by the President of the United
States himself.-<N \. Heral8, 9Th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
For the Bulletin. ]
"APART"

Ma belle Mgn0nae, of the nut brown hair,
And dreamy eyes of wonder,
My heart grows sad whene'er think
We are half world asunder.
I cannot span the miles OF sea
That roll, dear heart, twixt you and me.
The clouds are dark'ning overhead;
All! me, the wintry days are long!
hear the cadence Of thy voice,
Like the far off echo of a song,
While ever rolls the miles Of sea,
My best beloved, twixt you and me.
l sit and dream DER suns long set,
Ger all the hopes of yesterday; ~
strive to pierce the coming years,
While yearning for the days gone gray. 8
Yet ever rolls the miles of sea,
My best beloved, twixt you and me.
All! well, All! we'll, there's work to be done
Somewhere in the world, know;
And it you will that battle alone,
The strife will be nobler so.
While over the waves Of life's DARK sea,
launch the word tare,ceA to thee.
- B. ANnREA D-Y.
New Orleans, Jan. 20, 1878. =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
GARROTED.

Capt. Samuel Carbus, levee contra ctor, and
who ran Mississippi steamboat for long time
was followed Friday evening out Of the Poydras
Market by two negroes, and when on Baronne
street, near Perdido, the black banditti seized
tho Captain by the neck and robbed him of eight
dollars. In the scutfle the Captain drew Der
ringer and it prematurely exploded-the bill,
instead of going through the head of oneToi
the negroes, went through his own hand, max
ing painful wound w ar
This was . bold piece of work, and it only
goes to show how little the black banditti of this
city care for law or the police. If one Of these
black scamps had been killed by the Captain,
Gen. Sheridan would have had another soutrage
against the blacks" to add to his long list OF
dead murderers, robbers and garrotsn which
he sent North. Murders arson, and every
other crime known in criminal Jurisprudence can
be proven against nine enths Of those whom
Sheridan eulcgises as martyrs in the cause Of
universal liberty. Even now several red-handed
murderer are in our city lookup awaiting pre-
lmipary examinations the whole thing is
preliminary; Kellogg would not dare hang one
Of his party, no matter what the crime.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

since in Cherbourg, in France. Two young mer
named Bastien, brothers, had been dining at the
house Of N. Querigny, an actor. After dinner
the actor and one Of the Bastiens went out, leav-
ing Henri Bastien alone with Nine. Querigny,
during dinner. No one knows what passed.
but the other Bastien, ON his return to the room.
found his brother lying there dead, having been
stabbed to the heart with knife. few steps
from him Nine. Querigny was stretched uncon-
tha 70 give
appears, however, that she had been very init
mate with him, and that he had reproached her
at dinner for having sung some rather free
couplets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
NJ. Jehan Walter, a French journalist, relates,

N. Jehan Walter, French journalist, relates,
apropos of the robbery Of the Dudley diamonds,
9 veral anecdotes about jewel robberies. He tells
how . epeculator presented report to the D1''ec-
tory, making out that the celebrated church of
Loretto contained fle,000,000 worth in diamonds,
etc. Barrss and Carnot informed Bonaparte OF
the fact, but the young General refused to march
on the place because he would have to expose
q corps Of TN Thousand, and would probably
find nothing when he got there. In time he did
manage to seize on the church, and found that
all the diamonds had been replaced by glass. NJ.
Walter also tells how the mother of the late
French Emperor, the Queen Hortense, when she
was leaving France after the invasion by the al
lies was stopped ON the high road by the Marquis
de Maubreuil, who searched her carriage, and
took away 100000 worth of diamonds, which have
never since been heard Of This story is all the
more remarkable, as there was great fuss made
about this Marquis de Maubreuil toward the close
Of the Second Empire. He had lawsuit with
his wife, and an cutlery was raised against the
Marquis continuing member of the Legion of
Honor. It then came out that he was one Of the
Roya1kts who had aided the Prussians to pull
down the statue of Napoleon from the top Of the
column of Vendome, and thai while engaged IN
this act he had tied an Order of the Legion OF
Honor to the tail of his horse, and dragged it in
the mud. Yet toward the end Of the reign of the
Third Napoleon he wore the red ribbon and was
in receipt Of a Government pension.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

II is p6eaty generally known that paupers do
not have Aspsrticularly jolly time IN life, and
that in death, their bodies are "rattled over the
stones !" but it has been left with the parish Of
Walton, England, to deal with their remains in
peculiarly wholesale manner. An Inspector
under the burial act, who has been looking into
the matter, reports that there are 104 graves in
the buryng ground Of that parish, and that no
RIVER than 1000 corpses have been buried in
them, being an average of twenty-seven in a
grave. The lowest number of bodies in one
grave was eight, and the highest ninety-seven.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
AN ESCAPE WINKED AT.

| Whilst Gen. Sheridan is investigating the
murder statistics Of Louisiana, his attention il
directed to the following facts:
| About twelve months since, a negro named
Clark brutally murdered another negro in, the
parish Of Terrebonne. Clark was arrested, tried
by jury in the District Court Of Judge Taylor
Beattie, in MayOr June last, found guilty and
sentenced to be hung. The murder was so plainly
proven that no appeal was taken.- The jail in
Terrebonne.being insecure, Clark was sent 10 the
parish of Lafourche for safe-keepi1g, III company
with one white man, sentenced to the penitentiary
for Life, and negro under sentence OF death, but
who had both taken appeals to the Supreme
Court. Two other negroes were confined in the
same prison for burglary, and after an attempt
to break Jail, these prisoners were ironed and
guard placed about the prison, day and night
About the first Of January inst, when the negro
sheriff lin Office by the grace of Durell the In
famous and Kellogg the Usurper) was about to
surrender his post to his successor, the man
Clark and two of the other negroes were permit
ted to dig through the wall Of the prison, force
open the doors, and escape out of the doors the
guards were placed to watch. The work which
they did to obtain egress could nothave been ac-
complished in less than from four to six hours,
and not without being accompanied by consider
able noise, yet the ''trusty" Waterman knew moth
ing of it until the mon had escaped. So
For ironing and guarding these men, and FOR
repairs to the jail occasioned by their attempt TO
break out, the parish of Lafourche has paid over
six hundred dollars. x
Had Kellogg performed his duty as he should
have done, this brutal murderer would not now
be at large; had tho negro sheriff done his
duty the prisoners could not have escaped.
The people of Lafourche who paw the taxes
never complained that these expenses we're in
CURED so long as there was prospect OF having
these scoundrels punished, but when six hundred
dollars are paid fer no benefit, is it any crime
that they complain of such administration of
government?
This is but one item in a thousand that are oc-
curing all over the State. Punishment in but
few cases ever follows conviction. A. fjust SEN
tence OF cold FLOODED murder can not obtain
the approval Of a. Governor who is eternally
ooasting of his pious horror for crime, which |
'fevents him from sleeping soundly., Radical |
'fficials connive at the escape, as in the case
lbove, if not aid in eectns it, of the worst crimi-
lals who at great expense are brought to trial
md convicted. G.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
DR.. Cssrtis's Last Professional
SEASON IN NEW ORLEANS.
DIX. +. De 4. CURTIS, Nj. D., r. X. G. g..
Author of
MANHOOD, MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
MARRIAGE, ETC.

While returning his sincere thanks to hi
numerous patients in New Orleans, and the ad-
jacent Southern country, for the tlatterilx evi.
dences of their confidence and esteem received
by him, desires to announce that
HE WILL LEAVE THIS CITY ON THE FIRST
DAY OF MAY NEXT
For San Francisco, Cal, where he has business
interests to protect, and which will require his
presence there for the next two years. DR.. Cur.
tbs would suggest to those who intend seeking
his professional services, to do so at as early
date as possible, and enable him to mark the pro.
gress Of each patient. One personal interview
Is sufficient to form q correct diagnosis of the
most difficult case, which can subsequently, be
carried on by letter.
DR.. CURTIS has devoted himself for q period
ranging over twenty years, and adopted as his
specialties the treatment and cure Of
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline. Abusesa
OF the system, and such general functional de.
rangements as spring from the above causes, or
are incident to an enervated and depleted condi.
uon OF the organs, and may be CONFIDENTI.
ALLY consulted as heretofore at his rooms.
No. Rampant Street, Between Canal and
Castemhouse Streets,
uany nom 10 A. N. to P. NJ, or from to 8 P.
u. On Sundays, II to P. n, only.
The Medical Times says CDR. Curtis's svstem |
!, Leatment, the result Of twenty years success
ui practlce differs from alothers in general nae
and commends itself to the afflicted a the onir |
rue source ofrelief. Many cases pronounced n.
; ;ia nave yielded successfully to his rene
concentrations Strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
ja16 3m2dp NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
University Hugh School,

University Hugh School,
Third street, near Dryades.
E. c. VENABLB Principal; GEO. G. @PREOT,
Associate Principal, and j, q. BEMISs, Assist
ant.
Refer by permission, to the Faculty Of the Univer-
dtgof Virginia, and the following citizens ~a
Hon. J. H. Keunard, Hon. D. B. Penn, Col. W. M
Burwell, John Finney, Esq, nile Legendre, Esq,
q. L. Macon, Esq, Chas. EsFenner, Esq.
js13 I'm cod 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

Gen. Hazen, in an article in the North Amer;-
ca, Rerie,e asserts that the whole amount If
available land for agricultural purposes in the
middle States Of the Great West is so small and
the average rain 60 insufficient that the new
States must decline, and tia old States prepare
for considerable increase q population.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

In excavations made for the Lyons Railroad,
near Fourvieres, France, they have come upon
important Roman ruins. An entire Gallo Roman
city was swallowed up In that neishborhood BY
an earthquake in the year 500 1t is thought
these ruins may be some part Of that city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

The last number Of Frank Leslie's Illus
trated Newspaper contains several cartoons
on the Louisiana outrage, together with pic
lures Of the expulsion of the members Of the
State Legislature, and portraits Of sAessrs.
.McEnery, Kellogg, Vaughan of Caddo, Phelps,
Sheridan, etc. In the same Aumber there is
a representation of the opening scenes Of the
Beecher-Tilton trial, with portraits Of the
jury, Judge and counsel engaged in the. case.
George Ellis, OlpLevee, has on hand a
large supply Of that interesting number.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

A useful and much needed invention has beer
patented, fountain pen, which by the pressure
Of the thumb on small rubber ball, projects a
stream of ink through the holder and into the
face Of the person who is looking over your shoul
der while you are writing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

It appears that Gen. Grantswill have one day
ofpower too my. March u 1877, comes on
Sunday, and the Inauguration Of President can
not legally take place until Monday. There is no
telling how Grant will use the surplus day..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

Nearly 13,00O.0 900 pounds Of rice from the sur.
plus stores collected by the British authorities in
India, for the relief of the sufferers by the famine
were recently sold 1t Bombay at loss to the
Government Of over fifty per cent. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM H. AsPINwALL.

William d: Asplnxal the Distinguished Is ship
OF Aspinwall, on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus
of Panama, died in his residence in this city yes
terday. He had been i'll about six months, bis
malady being fatty degeneration Of the heart OF
late years he had spent his winters in Florida,
and his summers alternately in his country seat
in Tarrytown and in his city mansion in Univer-
sity Place. Mr.. Aspinwall was about sixty-ive
years Of age. He was the chief of the firm OF
Aspinwall, Chauncey Stephens, the builders Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24
Boots and Shoes

Boots and Shoes
Ar
18 Camp street, under City Hotel.
Superior in Quality latest in style and perfect in
at prices to suit the times .ja17 81 %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

We beg our contemporaries of the New Or
leans press to accept our thanks for the CON-
plimentafy and kindly terms in which they
have noticed the recent change in the pro-
prietorship Of the BULLETIN. While defend
ing, to the best of our abilities, the doctrines
and the, policy heretofore advocated by this
journal, It viii be the aim Of the present chief
editor and Of his associate to treat their POI
litical opponents with fairness, and to give
the preference to argument over invective in
whatever controversies they may become in
volved. "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

A sermon will be preached by Catharine
Schertz, on the Ingather'ng Of Israel for the
Redemp ion Of Spirit Soul and Body to Enter
into Life Eternal" on Sunday next, about half
past o'clock, P. NJ, at Ames Methodist Church,
corner St. Charles and Calliope streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

HALEY.-One Of the most curious features Of
European cities is the number of book dealers
establishments. Hidden away in almost inaccessi.
BILE hooks, they almost startle those in search Of
novelties by their appearance when least ex
pected. Although this may be considered bust
ness on the continent, it is not here. Suppose
Haley were to remove his emporium up some daxh
and winding alley. how possibly could the tlrongl
nov visiting him tack him up and secure their
regular supplies Of che latest journalist - it ID
now, hardly has the mails from East, Wet md
Europe arrived than, smoking hot, the creme Of
monthlies and daiies are spread out t19 Com
mercial Alley for the public eye. Go to Haley's.
The London journals are bemoaning the irre-
parable loss TO British art nd the destruction Of
Hogarth's famous picture Of " The Strolling Play
ers in Barn." This picture was in the country
mansion Of the Wood family. The owner of the
estate young man recently attaining his ma
jorisy-had arranged 10 rent his house for TIL
season. With this view most Of the pictures had
been removed, and it was intended TO have placed
the Hogarth picture in the loan collection of
public museum. "Unhappily," says the Londoal
Telegraph "bsfore this sensible design could b.
carried ont : fire took place, and The priceless
picture is lost to the proprietor and the country.
"The strolling Players in Barn" ~ painted
originally in 17H for an ancestor Of the Wood
family. Nogarth received for the work seventy
five pounds and his receipt for thiamodest pay
ment was attached to the picture.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-24

= -HOJylN1set,
ENGRAvER AND PRINTER,
is st. Charles Street.
Ball Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards,
neatly engraved and printed. Also all kinds Of
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com.
mittees are specially invited to call and see hi1
'selection Of orders Of dancing and German
favors, e be is satisfied that the most fastidious
will be pleased. ~ nl5U