davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
opening .lha ss,e. Bqss-ball erounds.


The new baseball grounds Of the Gin.
cinnati Red Stockings are to be opened
tomorrow by game between the Reds
and the Chicagos. They are undoubtsd-
ly the best appointed ball grounds in the
West. There.are nearly. eight good acres
In the field, which gives the long batters
q good chance to show themselves, and
IL is as level as . floor. The stands are
quite extensive, patterned somewhat
q ter the Grand Duchess and adjuncts OF
the old Union Grounds, but more commo.
dious and good deal more elaborate in
finish. The stands will comfortably
seat 900 or 5000 people, and possess ac-
Communications not always found on a ball
ground. There Will be y grand refresh
ment room under the Grand Duchess,
an elegantly fitted up dressing room Tor
ladies, and several apartments for mem
bers Of the cluD. The Marietta aud Gin
cinnati Ralroad Company have con-
structed . broad platform, five hundred
teet long, al the entrance, SO that a per-
son may get on tue cars at the Plum
street Depot, and step right ON the
gTounds. '@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
John DOYLE. /.

John Doyle, who reigned next in the
shop windows of Great Britain, and con-
tinued to bear sway for twenty years.
1879 10. 1S49-was not known by Nanie to
the generation which he amused.i He.
40, shared the spirit OF. the better time.
ColIeotOrs number his published oarioa-
lures at nine hundred and seventeen,
which have been re-issued. in eleven
yolumes; but in none ,0l his works Is
there anything Of the savage vulgarity
OF the caricatures produced during the
Bonaparte wars. ..-. ..t 4Ql
1t was custom with English print
sellers to keep portfolios OF his innocent
and amusing pictures to- let out by the
evening to families about to engage. in
the ardtious work. OF entertaining their
friends. at diuner.. He excelled greatly
in his portraits, many OF which, it is said
by cotemporaries,ar are the bes tever,taken
Of the noted, men of that day, and may
be- safely accepted as historical.
Brougham, Peel, O'Connell, Hume, Rus
sell, Palmerston, and others appear in
his works as they were in their prime,
with little distortion or exaggeration,
the hum0r OF the pictures being in the
situation portrayed.
Thus, after a debate in which allusion
was made to an ancient egg anecdote, he
pf0uuced caf1cature IN Whicn the lead
ers of parties We're drawn a. hens sitting
upon. eggs. The whole interest Of the
picture 1893 In the speaking likeness. Of
the men. Anair ofsretnement peryades
his designs. Els hl,inor is not agrees
siye. Hwas remarked at the time III the
Wcstminster Review that the great hi ts
Of Gilray, on being put up. for the tirst
time 10 Mrs. Humphrey's window, were
received by the crowd with shouts OF ap.
prevail, but that the kindlier hnn,or oi
Doyle only elected silellt splslss flames
Parton, IN Harper's magazine for Sep
tember. 52 tgsH tIGf f M n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
Cincinnati Dry foods Markes.

81 CINCINNATI, Sept 8.
The trade has been rather light. the past
week, but with a prospect OF an early improve
liation. We quote:
PKINTs-Fancy are worth 8,Sa9Kc; standard,
v5sa3c, ana low grades 6afc per yard.
PLAID COTT0Nss = Alabama, l29<e; Geneva,
l0A.c;. Bayou, 10c: Queen of tns West, 12tlc..
10 7, 16c Conestoga Medal 1Sc; Lewiston, IA,
25e; Amoskeag A A, 25c; Queen Of the West,
16c;. Queen, Of the West x. zUc. E r. TF
BROWN SHEETINGs-AtlanticA, A, 1OKc; Indian
Head, lOhc; Rinewood, 1uc. Macon, DC; Au-
glista, &c; Indian River, SIC; Clark's A, S1lc;
baltimore AA, 7-5, S,sc. ~
BLEAcHED. .COTT0Es--New York Mills, l55kc;
" amsutta. 15c; Fruitof the Loom, i2c: Ions
dale, l2c; Hope, 91scs Great Falls p, Sc; Great
Falls A, 9c. lYl
l0-4 BLEACHED SHERTINGs-Loweil, Soc; ALI
lendale, 32hc; Pepperill, 56c; Boston, T1sc;
Pequot, 4Oc; Utica, c..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

PEORIA. Sept s.ACorn easy at elc. Oats
steady: No. 2, a9as9Hc Ryeeasy at 7sc.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 8,-Wheat weak: Septem-
ber, 81 147S; October, 81 15H. Barley, IL 10,
September. sF
uswEao N. ". Sent. a--Wbeat firm. ex-
tra ynjte Mjcbira, Il M now haId of X, nj.
No. 'Msiwaukee. 81 a. Corn arm at siasse.
CHICAGO. sent. s-Wbeat dull; september.
81 AZ; Octobcr, 81 l2sS. Corn quiet: Septsm-
I M, no s.,,. Wha.t An, oId
T ,I0LEno, SSept' o,nNneaI ~ urn. aniner, oiu
%, new; - o. casm, H. fea e .o voph'
oid I'sr ss wy o'''p'f' 0ass'
| Rrrppuo NY SAINT a-wbaat firm, bu,
iaf IT, M ~ Uept' az e. " sas ; ~ =, -
Hus, tii. III ofrsd ~ Ts OATS inactys Il Rys ~,
| "a her riav nome hcre o"s' A''''
| ''-H ~. Dt.S.'. -. Aoo 80.
CtESyELANp, ~ sept. S,-M neat steady: No
Cor6 lower: low mixed, Zoe; high mixed, ylc.
oass lower: No. State, 4Sei NO. Suo, Aic. re-
E'roiouin unons0o.
| flTTsBuRd. Sept by neat 1rm; va AMBER,
" Rai %; new am per, y 4oai q, Corn dual
shsled. lSaVc; sar, H :. sSbsoS s Ietroenp gllet ne
but firm crude, " ~ at Parker's; refined, Ike,
Fhlladeipma deifvery. '''fAif '.a
| INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Flour. SO 25a8 81
Wheat: reii. new, 75caS1 10; old. 81 25al 81
Corn: ear &c; stelled, 63aGic. Oats: 46a45c
Clover seed, g. xaB1ic: timothy.s2 85a2 rs. Bunk
meats, hai1Hal;15c., Bacon, 91aSka1 3Xc.
Hams, laaASe Lard; steams iS1Sci Kettle,
| l4bal5c.
MEMPHIS, Sept. s-Flour ddll and nominal
Corn inactive: yellow, 8ias2c; white, s5a Sc.
Oafsdnli and nominal. Lard steady and I'M
| changed. Bacon steady and unchanged. Eggs
| dull but ur1Ehaneea. butter firla and. ltinl
changed, Apples in good demand at full
prices: i6ca$l66. Potatoes dull and nominal. v
| ! posroS sant. flour oufiat. annerane
s e. fos oss ss ns & issS 81 saa sasff
| IS 5OaS: winter wheat Quo, Indiana and Mich
| igan s7aS:; Illinois, s7S5ag; ST Louis, 81 asa
q 50: IA ncy Minnesota VI 50a9 75 Corn quiet
and Arm stable Oats dull e. sos1oo.., = =, -, :
Wheat dulI at slaI TO- Corn dull and lover iy at
oIii Sniet and % unchanaeJ. Lard. ia. B,ilk meats
QUIET and unchanged: 9Naiaa1skc. Bacon
| quiet and unchanged: .109afiallhc. Sugar
prices at 21.as5xc. s-H-S -N'
R.rr,yopr Sant g. Flour ou,at but
arm. w Neat dufl: No. : nmher' Al AZ: miyed s
w. Weste n % 'xed S,c nass steodv and we%n nm.
nhonrad RHa G,iI a. o,"asc Hav AM smd @
| nncbe ncpd bnt sctive. provisjons stead mn.
chan@sd sn,i a." onIet. Bntter auiet anI mn m
| a,Sed PetSanjeum 1uinf and supchancad
l(;0Ilee firm and uncn anged Whisky dull at
Isl "a.
| ror,s,p a.n. r,orr ia ar,, o.,,
az S fsna sps ertrs Ss,nii X ss2
SS Soy ~ sTaT yk.rancv n Ssas WSear dmii md q
mo = aa 90; o. or dniI ~ 1soaao anu
,nafA ~, dnisot Axe sc ne l. uu,at E,,t ~,
s,s nay heavy At s1aa If,ysisns u i, ,dasg I%
rnI Rnr sssaiSXatann Eaoe yss aassTs
isnc. Snsar.cnied hams. 1sEai4ns. i.ara'
tSnssi ins As<c WS,skv s,ia h',,
~ ~ SHc,dIc ~" ~"Ss'"k quis' 'a'
| n.m,n,m g.. o. r,o,x ,,o. ,,,. a., =,
"a xI,r 6ssSSfgs ,,,ao9 taiIS ~ , ~. Nm z
n Stx: No. i White aIichiean. 81 aIx. 10 5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly- Foley Vim
Robinson, Richard Robinson, Albert Thomas
dismissed; Mollie Savage, Henry Albers, .;
ana costs; Theresa Iniwalle, continued to 10th
lnst; Bridget Healy, cosJsi John Kelly, 81
aud costs.
Miscellaneous Louis Baker, manning, con-
tinued to 17th lust. Jas. Kelly and Henry yad-
defwear, lettering, dismissei; Daniel Martin,
same, ~ days; Lhas. Olden, same, continued tc
9th ipst. Monroe Virgins and Il. II. Parham
petit lafciny, continued to 1ith inst. George
Meyer, same, conglnued TO 9Th inst; DJnn,s
sc.'liard, same, continued to llth inst; Benja-
min Gn.0n, same, continued to luth inst. Henry
Ssur,n, same, House OF Refuge; George VII t.
Albert holland, robbery, continued to l0tl
inst; Robt. Williasds, s.pica'led weanons. slu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
Marriages Lscensss.
The following marriage licenses ",

The following marriage licenses were Ia
sued since our last report:
VIM WhAlan and Maggie Monahnn.
John Meyet ana Barbara Bienner.
". A. w Francis and Emma j. Rierson.
Emile Schmitt and Mary h. Kauftman.
w. Il. Davis and NJ. l.. Bennett. r.is
Michael Stanton and Mary GOIopy.
Andrew Kaust anu Kate Daukworth. -
Patrioif Powers and Johanna Delaney. -
Conrad Oder and Elizabeth Liesel
James Robinson and Mary u. Matthews.
= j, Z. Laughlin and Alice McGuffey. y
Chas. H. Donihon and Louise NJ. Ehldering.
Michael COughlin ana Mary X. Hassey.
Frank Kra ser and Caroline Earnart.
"a Goldsmith and Sarah Apfel.f t
4 Ill. Z. klnininsland and Rosa n. Klein.
Daniel j. Howard and Hattie e. Bird.
Edward Jenkins and Anna b. Davis.
Michaci Nolan and Ellen W else.
Daniel Klug and Lizzie Griffith.
Ggeeny Wilson anu Emma j. Fowler.
Is. Dixon and Annie Rosnagle.
sJ0sept 5. lngersoll and Flora II. MARYLAND
Mathew ualler and Mary Klecker.
D. IL. Mediation andB. Bond.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

| and COSTS, Chas North, Jos. Wolf, robbery,
dismissed; MARY Kelly, vag., sixty days; Josy
I Nfansdcfd. street waiNing. same; Geo. Virgin,
horse stealing, continued to 10th inst.
Assault and Battery-Jas. 0'Rourke, Joseph
Meyer, smash Conners, costs; sam johnson, II
and costs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

The White Stockings and the Blue
Stockings, Of Cumminsvile, came to.
gether- yesterday afternoon on. the, Cum
minsv VILE grounds. Snndry blows were
STRUCK. but no one was, very seriously
hurt, although the Blue Socks did look
little worse for the wean. Thefoliow-
ing.will show the extent Of the damage
done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
E,INA.NCIAL.
CINofNNArI, Sept. 8.

CINCINNATI, Sept. s-a p. NJ.
Gold is firm to-day. Itopened In New rosA
at lis, rose TO 11sH, and is now worth ll51<. IL.
is quoted here 115 buying, and il5% selling foz
gold checks on New York.
Eastern exchange is worth l-20 dis buyink
and the mark ct is firm, with fab. demand. :
Sterling exchange is In moderate demand
and steady at 4g0 sight gold
The demand for money to-day is only mod
crate. There III q good supply at the CUSTOM
ary rates Of Ias per cent. per annum for loana
OF 10 months. " Eg. I.l e'I' 80
The following are the latest Wall street rateG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

Tomorrow the. c incinnati Ball Grounds.
Ewiilibe opened BY great game betweeni
the Cincinnati Red Stockings and the
Chicago Whites. go
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel q
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF tha
United States rs seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE. -
MIR. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and Yet ~
died In great anguish on tne third aay. This
is . fearful warming TO those who are ruptured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.

AhAN ~ rsVNuN A1s A-h hiNuos Oc AALA
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERFERING PAS
TICuLARS: q - -
To the Editor Of the New York sun:
SIR-For several years | was afflicted vita
rupture and suffered from the use OF trusses.
Casually noticing in your paper q recommends
alton OF Dr. Sherman Of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr.. y. VI. Ayres, Of
Camden, N. y.,who Informed that he had been
q victim to rupture and was cureu by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment, felt animated and went
straightway to New York, consulted DR.. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. twas TO me ahappy occurrence, and
shall ever feel grateful to you aud Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to Dr. Sher-
sman, as well as 70 MIN for the safe and cons
Portable manner In which he treated my case
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was shadowed rs 4 was trying various trusse9
for help with no other result than vexation and
injury. But now being sound again, and real
izing its felicity, feel it my imperative duty
to add my testimony in favor OF DIR. Sherman'g
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured to 70
to him with the fullest confidence OF being benz
Gifted.
GEO. E. EAKINGs, 1901 Palmer St
Philadelphia, ,sMarch "A, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
re the latest Wall street rata

The following IS the 1880 r. NJ. report Of Now
fork stock Market, as received by Lea, Sterl
rett& Co., ss West Third Streets;
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
A Washington Belle" Discovered to be a
Masculine Clerk.

Washington society has been severely
shocked, the past three days, by the discov-
cry that fashionable ''belle" who has at
tracted considerable attention at not few
of the 'upper-crust" receptions, balls
parties, sociables, etc, there this winter,
is nothing more nor less than Young
male clerk OF nineteen, named ST. Clair
Dressed as young lady in the latest
fashions, with hair ornamentations of de-
cided taste, procured at the same place
where other bellies procure theirs, wearing
four-button, white kid gloves, and manag-
ing his train with elegance and ease, aided
by really feminine appearance and voice,
and, withal, being decidedly good-looking.
Mr.. ST. Clair has found no trouble in PLAY
ing the part Of Miss Sinclair 10 his
hearts content, and the breaking of several
admiring masculine hearts, until last We'd
nesday evening, when bad cold, which
rufiied his voice more than is customary or
consistent with the feminine larynx, and a
failure for once TO take final look in the
glass led 10 his discovery. 1t was at the
sociable Of the Minnesota State Association
at Masonic Temple, and, as usual, Miss
Sinclair was the circle OF attraction, when
one lady noticed the roughness OF voice.
Suspicion aroused, another at once recol-
lected that Miss" forgot, while in the
dressing room, to look in the glass, and
speedily the police were notified. Scenting
treachery, the masculine belle hastily LEFT
the hall, but was soon overtaken and ar
rested and taken to the police station, when
his personality was disclosed. In the pock-
ct of the dress was found a note signed by a
southern and somewhat obscure member of
Congress, who has failed TO be reelected,
requesting the door-keeper of the House
galleries ''to admit the bearer at all times
to the ladies' gallery" besides three letters,
which he, as Miss Sinclair had received
from certain male admirers, and female
friend. The case was 'fxed" at the Police
Court, and no prosecution followed, the
young fellow appearing to have meant or
done no harm, but only to have acted in
fun.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
The Fanx Pas of Alexis.

The Grand Duke Alexis, whose presence
among us some two or three years since, il
will be remembered, set the hearts of our
metropolitan bellies into a wild fiutter, has
defeated the purpose the Gar had in view
in dispatching him on that cruise around
the world by eventually marrying the oh.
iect OF his afiections-in defiance of paren-
tai authority and the law of the empire de-
nying the marrying of princes of the blood
with subjects. The lady of the grand dukes
choice is the daughter of wealthy baron,
has a colossal dowry, and is in every way
fitted to become a princess; only lacking
royal blood in her veins to make her an
eligible mate in the eyes of the imperial
pere. She is only nineteen-the prince is
twenty-four-and OF possessing appearance,
being blonde, with light blue ewes, a
creamy complexion and wealth of golden
hair, which flows in girlish carelessness
over her shoulders, giving her an extremely
youthful appearance. Having been united
in the indissoluble formula of the Greek
church, which allows no divorce, any effort
on the part of the Gar to annul the marri-
age would doubtless prove futile. In the
mean time the happy pair are residing in
charming simplicity at Dresden, calmly
awaiting decline OF the imperial displeas-
ure.-N Y Grupkic
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
OeYQps.

\ correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man brags on the Devons; 1 tested one five
year old in the month OF June. on the gras:
alone, and she yielded forty pounds of milk
per day, the eight DAYS her milk was KEPT
separate, the result was seventeen and one
quarter pounds OF butter at two Cummings
| have another heifer that was three wear;
old on the l7th OF June, 1873, which yield,
cd last SUNNI thirty-four pounds PER day
Of milk, and~ery rich. | had another OF
the same age that gave only twenty-three
and one quarter pounds per day of milk,
but it was extremely rich milk for her age.
Ny old cows yield much more-one OF
them forty-eight TO fiity-iour pounds per
day. Average yield OF butter per COW for
the year 1872, two hundred and forty-three
and three quarter pounds ! fed nothing
but pasture from the 18th Of May, until the
9Th Of October, when they received some
sowed corn and pumpkins while they last
ed. i believe their milk and butter are
superior in quality, color, and fsvor to all
other breeds, and 50 is their beef. They are
always gentle; | never had one Of them
raise foot TO kick. They are the most
hardy of cattle; always keep nice, feshing
up in the winter and milking off during the
summer
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25

Of Long Back. At times j was nearly
frozen, having nothing but blanket 10 keep
me WARM a; night Sometimes there would
be foot of snow on the ground, but they
made me work Just a. hard. This was
about December lst. Nv feet were frozen,
and the nails of my right foot all came off.
In January J met sister Sophia for short
time. and She told me We were better TO be
killed"
"One sqUaw was at times very kind TO
me, but all the rest used to strike me every
chance they had.
"They used to paint me every few days.
About
A MONTH AGO
/ was sure the Indians were going TO sur
render, as Stone Calf and Eagle Head, with
their bands Joined ours, and all started
north. i did not see Sophia all this time,
but knew she was near me, as the sguaw
that had been good TO me said, Little sister
with Stone Calf AT last Medicine Water
came TO my lodge and told me / was TO be
given up / asked him TO let me PC sophia,
and he answered, Sister dead i did not be-
lieve him, and one day Stone Cali told me
she was alive and well. About two weeks
ago | saw four horse wagon coming to-
ward our camp and as soon AZ it was near
enough started to run out and meet it. The
Indians would not let me, but made me go
into a tent Soon Romeo came TO me and
spoxe to me in English. 1t was the first
time had heard it for months. lie said
/ might 90 with him and he would take
GooDCARE OF Me.
ssI Got into the ambulance and thera for
the first time in two months saw Sophia.
We at once left the Indians behind, and in
two days came in sight Of the soldiers tents,
where / saw Gen. Neil, Mrs. Miles, and all
the rest who were 50 kind to me- / could
not help crying. Mrs. Miles is as kind as a
mother to u.s."
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
The Black Hills.
HARNEY's PEAK, BLACK HILLS, Feb. >,

HARNEY's PEAK, BLACK HILLS, Feb. ., 20
Editor Morning Gail:
A party of twenty-four men, one lady and
a boy left Sioux City, Iowa, on the 9th OF
October, and arrived here on the 2Sd OF
October. We find Clusters reports to be
true in regard to the discovery OF gold. We
have got the color" from two feet under
the surface down, and up to fifteen cents to
the pan as far as prospected. l find gold
to he very extensive in the Black Hills.
think there are also extensive beds of silver,
cinnabar and plumbago. The gold found
here is coarse and fine, and very pure. l
will he in Cheyenne abou; the lst OF March,
and will undertake to pilot parties through.
The distance to Cheyenne is 800 miles, and
to Sioux City 200 miles. will bring sam
pies with me. J. NEWTON WARREN.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
It Night Have Been

Several days ago an account appeared in
this paper of the drowning of Mrs. Fogue
in the Big Muddy creek Since that time
We learn that when the poor unfortunate
woman was finally dragged from the swol-
len stream, she was vet alive and able to
speak. But the poor, ignorant negro, who
had labored so hard to save her life, had
some queer ideas about the authority of the
coroner, and left the body lying on the
bank OF the stream all night, fearing to re-
move it
We believe, from what has been told US,
that the unfortunate woman might have
been resuscitated, but that she tainted from
exhaustion, and died from exposure and
want Of proper attention. No one is TO
blame, but this is simple case of the evils
OF ignorance -Sedaiid, No. Democrat.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25

1t is stated that Plymouth church is
supporting Mrs. Tilton out of the general
fund. She has been boarding at Owing
tons, and her board paid regularly by the
church. Thus is afforded the spectaci. Of q
church supporting its pastors paramour,
while that pastor is on trial for the crime,
Religious degradation has no lower depth
than this.-1cpcku Blade.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
DIR. C.. ALEXANDER.

Corner OF Fifth Street and Chrisfy Avenue, Saint
" Lonis, Mo-. with over twenty Years experience
in the treatment Of Private Diseases. guarantees
cure In all cases without the use Of Mercury.
kS-Dr. Aexanders - Balsam Of Herbs . Is war
ranted 10 cure Spermaforrhea or Seminal Weakness
I'm all Its various forms, restores Lost Power and
Youthful Yigor, when impaired by exeesses, etc.
Price. Three Dollars. sent TO any address.
AG-Dr. A. 5 Circular on Private Matters, =" sent
FREE any address, which fully explains the nature
symptoms and method Of cure of all Private and
Delicate diseases In male or Gulale.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
The Excursion.

The next annual meeting of the Kansas
haitian, on Wednesday, April 18th. Ar
rangements will probably be made for an
excursion to Galvestan, Texas. This would
undoubtedly prove most pleasanr trip, at
that season OF the year-Try RepubJioaR.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25
DR., WHITTIER.

VIZ Sts SUS'itS SAscts, St SOttc, . y.
Ia, been lsnse, engaged ia Tie special
yenereai. Sexual a2s Chronic Diseases
Syphilis, CcacrThooa, elect, Structure.
Srcnitis, Hernia, er Rupture, all Urinary
DiseaSes aud sy2nilitlco or nIercuriat aHoc-
tons o. the Shroat, cs!n sr 5oass, srs tesIcl
VIA unparalleled saeccss, latest sei.rtisc principles
Spe.matorrhcea. Sexual Debility ard
lmpOtcncy, astLe resgt Of selr ctvse IN yovth,
protgce OF tae f05s elects: se7iEal
t7ssio.s, csSilify. 6i1g, Of sisH. dsfecrs rleHoT.
p5seS tse face pAysi=ag decay, icy q
In.ies oosfsoa c ft.r' Toss crse-zat pee-, etc.
d.r a.rlns nnarrlaEap pinproper or UNHAPPY, arc arc
above sat in ssaeS enreiope for postage s;anps
Olseass2 peculiar to women, such !,
Se- CIrosis Diseases nd d.spseensenfs TOM
S'e'iis etc. successfully treated Descriptive pam l.
et uPcn- ft sef Physician ng ths
Enis Of cases every year acquires grea: ss Phy 7ic=
knowing tbs frequently reconleni persons
cSn.tertial crrsuIaon p--scnaiy or By etfcr f-c
Invited. ineonvezient to vis, the city for
Be Dr express all srsc
Elre.t.c Gscre IL l. frsy
..a. GLs-s h5u-s A. ". TO P Il. snhdays, l. NJ.
lPS Pers1ns eYftrrg IN TIE city hour nay csH
a-ee; &c iss oses. fiat MI ~ ring the Door BelL-
Tie smecs "a Whole house of twelve rooEs, fs tr
cxtcasse iu tse country, embracing Reception i
rorms, riilg and sirepins apartm-nE;
E.dertsi ard yspor Ba.hs: eonprehensye LGb1ra:sry
all iicnes used IN stabssment prepared:
aad n1st lctsHt Of al the Library. Shere the old AMI
latest works OF al the schools Of eteine
found a' s1i1rcsi pas life si1s ard coored to l'e
;las;r--i- czgS eondrN', witch have t-ea procured
FIRM P.rs Tr8a-- rrrz-tess uf expense and b.
,.z:a ia ~ i..ry II. th> city. tn Library /.
-. - s1--G 60 - ral!r-.- ki6-,ss os obar,
s-sEs--S----Ss "a. .s-1--a-<ss x-s.NXk1
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-25

bow they Massacred the Unfortunate Ger
main Family, and Horribly Il-Treated the
Captives, Csthsrine and Sophia.