davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-16

,sNslHr-T The
'iw dufiHrthe
Zen alH,ni
~ oiAe
Nc vaist
hupise' I,sr
AL hl vA-t
grt,sa lt
tAbsiY a.
4faaInN lhi
Henry RIB
iSrrrin will
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

ATTENTION is called to the card of DR.
lie Merit, in another column, in which he
advertises thoroughly scientific remedy
j26eowcd5t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS.

STATE OF KANSAS.
FIssT JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Is.
LkAvEswoKTn CousTr. JCAse 70. CHI.
In he Disriot Court, siaing in and for aid
County:
The MUTUAL LOAN AND SAVINGS INsTI-
TUITION OF LEAyENwORIH KAsaAS,
PIsinun,
PATRICK MCCARTHY AND ELIZA IcCAR-
TaY, THE CITY Of LEAyESwUETH AND
THE EOAkD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
iRyOF LEAyENwoETH COUNrY, Defend
ants.
Patrick Mccarthy and Elm Mccarthy, will
tax. notice that the Mutual Loan ana "a yinzs In
stitufion Of Le,vsnvor,n, Kansas. did, on the
18th day OF June, A. ID. 1875. ME its peiition in
the district Court OF the First Judicial district Of
the State Of Kansas. sitting IN and fJr Leaven-
worth county, in ,aid state OF Kansas, against
the said Patrick Mccarthy and Eliza Mccarthy
the City Of le.v.n.orth and the EoArt Of County
ants setting forth that you, the said Patrick Nc
Carthy and Eliza Mccarthy, were the owners o: q
certain LOT, number tveuiy-thre 90, IN block
numhef one hundred and fifteen (ii5j, in Western
addition to the City OF Ieavenvorth That
said premises we're hound and held as security fol
the payment Of tvo certain notes in the Mort
gage Decd, dese,ited for the sum Of $50
That since the execution Of said Mortgage Deed,
and the aeeruiag Of aid indebtedness, the City Of
Leavss worth and the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Lezven worth Co. the other Defendants, claim
lone interest the .aid lands and lot, and pray
ing that the sad Patrick Mccarthy and Liza Ne
C4rthy may Fay .aid sum no. claimed TO he due.
with interest," amounting TO 81, 0Z5. 81; THAI said
premises may Re sold 70 pay the same; and the
aid Patrick Mccarthy and EHzi Mccarthy az
notified that they a-e required 10 apfeir an1 an
sver said tition on 0. beIore the 2iih day Of Au-
gust next, a. ID. 1875, or, in default thereof, tEt
matters and things therein ehsrxei and stat
viii Is, tsken - eoaf'sssi, snd jrdguent entered
against you. According TO the Prayef Of sail Pc
tiiion-
TIE MUTUAL LOAN 4 SAVINGS ISSrITU,
TON Of Leavenvorth, Kansas.
II. MILES MOo.E, Atty fOr tisintii.
LxAvKuwokra, July ., 1915. iu'yS-~-it
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

depressed, irritable state Of mind
a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling
no energy or animation confused head,
weak memory, often with facilitating,
innO:un;arS discharges. The conce-
quenoe OF excuses, mental overwork OF
mliscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILl.
TN finds sovereign cure in Run.
rHI.EYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC,
70. %. II tones up the system, arrest,
discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and rejuvenates the entire
system. 1t is perfectly harmless and al
ways efficient. Price, s., for package Of
five boxes and large 81 vial OF powder,
which is important in old, serious cases
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
cists, or sent 10y mail on receipt of price.
Address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Co., No. So broadway, \. Y.
Theo. Egersiorf, Robert Parham, Agents,
Leayenworth, Kansas. aprl4-eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

TortKA. KAssAs, jane %, 1873.
Droposa's will :" received by the Cornmisic ners
il 1i the Kansas -tztr insage Asylum, Tor ekn,
uatiI IL o OK. " ON tine 28ih gay Of July,
A. 1910, for tn" erectio. OF Cottage Of said
Asylum system, According th" plaT aud sp- Ell
hcations for the wo,E, which may he seen xGes
July lih, 1875. at Tho "f-oe OF d.. Geo- wyman.
1OPeta Kansas, and also al the Ones 81 4 a,ks
a wood, Architects, Lawrence, Kansas.
Pf0po ais will BE- received ~ follows
1st tor ell the Mason work OF everY kind, ineiud-
ing excavation
2Ei. tor all Caryeate. work - set fourth in the
Specifications
ID. FOR all Stating for the roof a, specified.
lIh. For the entire work complete.
The specification will fully yet forth and eN-
PLAIN the boundaries OF the above divisions.
Zach bid will ts seeom panied with guaranty
kelI q Wood, at Lawrence, Ksnsas,D in tie sum
Of one thousand dollars, signed by not les than
two responsible parties Conditioned that the bjde-
will, II award Il made To him, enter into contract
ior the work, and furnish satisfactory bonds for
its IA thful performance and further conditioned,
that the parties To the guaranty will also become
parties to the bond, and viii furnish tuoh al
ditiouai bondsnIen as the Board Of Trustees may
require.
Payments will be made in cash as the work pro
gresses, upon estimates made by the suIerinteh-
dent 10 per cent. upon all estin 4es being withheld
until the anal completion and acceptance OF the
work.
Secretary OF the Board Of Commissioners, Topeka.
Ksnsas, care Of DIR. Geo. Wyulan, and to he en-
d,r-ed I: "PIoposaIs for Building Insane Asylum,
at Topeka may be handed % the eecre.
Ia y, in person. GA the dey Of opening bids.
The party to whom the contract IS awarded,
will he rsguired 70 furnish an iteDizen schsiu,e,
Of prices Of tire various kinds Of a.srial and la
Dor to Re used, in the construction Of the build
ing, the bssis Of his proposals, which may be
us-. for the guidance OF the Superintendent, in
making MS estimates, and tor the basis Of any
addition or DEDUCTION that may be made to said
contract.
The Commissioners reserve the right IN reject
any ell bids as the interest Of the State shaiI
sem 70 demand
Bidders are requested 70 be pre- cent, in Topeka,
on rhe day opening, and TO b. prepa;ei 10 entes
into contract above set firth.
By order Of the Boald Of Commissioners,
LEVI WOODWARD, Secretary.
iurGSO-Stx
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Ponds Extract.

We have heard, as well as experienced
many instances Of the marvellous virtues
of this propriety remedy, but none more
remarkable than the one We are now about
TO relate On the evening 81 Scncsy, cc-
tober llth, Mr.. John Ross, ws-i known 20
the whole billiard public a. . member Of
the leading firm Of VIM. III. Griffith * Co.,
Billiard Table Manufacturers OF New York,
retired 10 rest, seemingly in his usual good
health. About one O'Clock A. N, he awoke
and found the pillow and portion OF his
Ied-clothing saturated with blood, which
WAS still being discharged from his nose.
He arose and expended some time in his
endeavors to check the hemorrhage, but
was finally forced TO arouse his family (he
IL a vidower) 10 his assistance. When all
the means at hand were Intellectually ex-
hausted, the family physician was sent for,
practitioners, one Of them an English sur
geon Of exalted reputation. During Mon
day, Tuesday, and large portion Of We'd
nesday, not an hour elapsed without some
new efforts in behalf Of the sufferer. Moth
ing that ability, skill or experience could
suggest was spared chafings,
heavy lacings, strong stimulants, etc, were
externally applied, while plugging, injec-
tions, and SCOTS Of internal remedies were
tested-all, in vain and medical skill adj
mitted that il was successfully baflied, and
and there was no hope. At this time SIS
ter of the sufferer (Mrs. Griffith) suggested
her favorite remedy-F1Rfs ErIuct. Try
anything you think might help him." re-
sponded the attending physician, but in a
tone OF voice convincing TO all that heard it
that the patient was far beyond all human
aid. The extract was procured, little in
jected into the sick mans nostrils, while n
cloth saturated with it covered his face
from the upper lip to the forehead. The
effect was truly astounding. This man had
been bleeding for over sihy hours, and had
completely exhausted the best medical tai
ent available but, when P6ad's Extract was
applied the hemorrhage was completely
stopped in space OF time not exceeding
three minutes, and the man, as it were,
raised from the grave. Although confined
TO his house for a couple of weeks, and
scarcely vet recovered his usual robust
health, Mr.. Ross is comparatively well
man again, and there has been no return OF
the hemorrhage. Himself and family feel
assured that but for the oPportune appli-
cation Of F1nds EaTaot he could scarcely
have survived the night through, as he had
already lost over gallon Of blood before
the hermorrhage was successfully abated.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

Castoria Is more than q substitute for CAS-
oil. Ii is the only safe article in existence
which is sure to regulate the bowels, cure wind.
ooi'e and produce natural sleep. Ii is plcasan, TO
take. Children need mot cry and no,heu may
lcep. ,ur2.v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
A Reyengeful OrOan

The stomach is reyengeful organ. II We assign
it indiscsibe food, it not only refuses TO perform
lis Office hut infiicts npon unspeakable tortures
such those Of indigestion, collie, cholera morbus
&c Not content with given pain, it frequently
inauguratcs excessive and wasting diarrhea,
called dysentery, which carries us 10 our graves.
With view to prevent these consequences, as soon
rs the stomach gives notice by premoniiory twings
that its cargo is not to its liking, wincyassful or
two Of IIostetters Stomach Btters should lie swal-
lowed. This admirable digestive cordial will
promptly reconcile the refractory organ its
tents, and prevent any of those annoying and pos
sily fatal results which the presence of indigestbe
food in the stomach is liable TO produce The Bit
tiers also n superb tonic restorative ana appet-
Fer. DIV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

Soothing WRoSG. - Paralysis of the
facial muscles, and ultimate destruction OF
the healthy skin, result from the use OF
abominable preparations sold to foolish
girls under the cloak of 'beautifiers" Moth
ing permanently beautifes which brings
disease. "Constantine's Pine Tar Soap" is
the hest ''beautifier" in the world. Sold
by druggists and grocers. d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Fail Not

To use DooLEYis YEAST POWDER, il You
desire sweet, nutritioss rolls, biscuits, OF
pastry. 1t is tie most economical, free
IRON injurious substances, will keep in any
climate, and FULL WEIGHT guaranteed. For
sale by all Grocers. dSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

List Of town lots and lands sid to Leavenvor.h
County Tor Delinquent taxes, which have remain
ed unredesmed for the term Of five yean.
Sold Tor deiinqaent taxes dethe year 1853:
[NOTE.-In tb- following L st. thess abbTesia
tons s"e maze: swq Tor s1uthvs st quarter; hf
for undivided ali; NEG f1r DoTth'ast quarter; vh
vest hat; sw, southwest; Nc, aor beast; %, noIth
r., eat; -, west; - south; se, utbesst; nv
north xest; &C. f6sctioS CT, cJrner; pt, psrt
81, south haf; nh, north half; seq, soufhE e j
quarter; n~q, northwest quarter, Eel
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Proposals TO Build one Cottage
of the State Insane Asylum,
at Topeka.

OFFICE OV 1HE BOARD Of CONNTssfOrERs)
Or InE KANsAs SIATK iSs,aK AssLUM,
TOPtKA, Kansas, Jane p, 1873.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24
our CHAMPAGNE CHARLEY.
CHARLES WESLEY WARREN.
His Past and Ills Prospects.

A correspondent writing from Roch-
ester, New York, to the Knoxville,
(Penn.) Chronicle, gives some add
uonal Information concerning the
Reverend Copeland who was recently
tarred aud fea hered iii Knoxville.
The correspondent says that Copeland
passed six month, III New York Penn
Tertiary, aud that he once borrowed
so, 900 am went t. Europe with an
other mans wife. Since the Knoxville
affair he has written to his brother,
dating his letter at Charlottesville,
Va, Angu t ID. In this letter he says:
- am safe from arrest in Milwaukee,
thank God! and as that l. the shadow
which has been ov,,r me, [ hope to stay
here | go next. My endeavors to es-
tablish myself as a lawyer have result
ed in getting license, and [ can I've
admitted anywhere. | will add that |
wrote some articles about the low state
Of civilization in East Tennessee which
incensed the lower classes and lead to
the mObbing, doubtless, quite as much
AS the Johnson articles, not thinking it
would be known who wrote them. I
thiuk I can make muc;, money this
winter ont OF this outrage by lectur-
ing. Now, Nel, | beg you to write to
me at least, and If possible loan NE
ten dollars"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24

! The lady declared there was not q
| scrap in the house all had been sent
away upon hearing that the 'Rebs
were coming to rob, burn and steal.
/ We demonstrated we said, why, Ma
dam we came here to fight like men,
not to modest women aud steal their
bread. That's what old Robert says,
and we stick to it. We are going to
pay for every thing we get. Even this
announcement that We had returned to
to :. ecie payment would not move her
there was nothing IN the house, alb
solutely nothing
My comrade, Wilson, father of 3
family down in Rapides. had devoted
himself as soon as We had entered the
house. to playing with little baby in
a cradle. He now arose and said in the
polltest manner possible. Have you
any salt p This was evidently regar-
ded as queer question, and she re-
piled, oh, yes L have salt but
what under the sun do you want with
salt, having nothing to eat?' Oh,
we'll, said Wilson, bring the SALT and
bag was at once produced. Wilson
very demurely ,rrIed the bag to the
cradle, turned pown the infantile bed
clothing and proceeded to rub, right
then and there. that baby all over it's
back and front, and all. Meanwhile
the matron, standing with eyes wide
open. watched the operation closly.
Finally she exclaimed Goodness
6 tkes, what are you do ng with the
baby Oh says Wilson, quietly you
have'nothing in the house to eat; we
are hungry I'VE came from a long
ways just to see you; we must eat,
aud when this baby is sailed sufficient
~ We are going to eat him., 1t is need
less to add that in a remarkable
short space of time that baby was ran
somed by as fine dinner being served
as ever greced the boards of a Penn
sYiY mia firm house
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24
'Ene SDund FurnnikA.

Editors Journal: It is gratifying to
know that Wilmington has at last man
ifested sufficient public spirit to build
il turnpike road. The road bed has
already been cut out from the old
plank road (near the National Gene
terry, to the head of Wrightuille creek.
Some four miles and half from the
city, they are now leveling and ditch
ing the road. and from the energy dis
played on the road bed, we should say
that some three miles of it will be
ready for use. From the head of
Mineral Spring branch to the city, linn
its, the route of the road, 'even at
this late day." should be matter for
consideration for the Board of Direc-
tors. From Mineral Spring branch to
the end of Castle street, the distance
is about three-fourths OF a mile. The
road then is in very fair condition and
could with little expense, be put in
good condition for travelling. This
will shorten the distance of the road
from the Market House to the Porter
place, at least One-eigth Of q mile, be
sides save thr company considerable
expense. For instance, from the Mar
ket House to Castle street is nearer
than from the Market House to the
National Cemetery. Thel from Cas-
tie atreet out beyond Mineral Spring
branch to the Porter place. there is a
straight road. with no bad or expen-
sive branches to cross. On tie other
hand, from the Market House to the
Natlonrl Cemetery, there is very
sandy road with no Certainty that 1t
will be soon nacadamized; and fur
ther. after leaving the Market street
road. you pass around the head of
Green's mill pond, travelling some
hundred yards or more, crossing a
favine and d very expensive section of
road. owing to the number Of small
branches. until you strike the old
Middle Sound road.
The difference i'll expense and also
III distance, will pay the Directors,
therefore, to give their attention to
the above, as We believe on examiDa-
ton, they will see it to be expedient
to discontiuue the work on that part
OF ti4r road from near Mineral Spring
to the poiut selected on the old plank
roaG, and run tue line direct to the
end OF Castle street. f.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24
MI A r | N E
ARRIVED.

September 16. = Norwegian Bark
Speed, Natvig, Rochefort, r. E.
Heide.
Brig Silas N Martin, Brown, Navas-
Ma Island, J. H. Neff.
German Barque Bertha, Schulz,
Liverpool, E. Peschau & Westermann.
German Barque Germania, Vilmow;
Antwerp, e. Peschau & Westermann.
Norwegian Brig Albatross. Tengel-
sen, Antwerp, r. E. Heide.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Oliver,
Baltimore, A. d. Cazaux.
September Craftsmanship Lucille,
Bennett, Baltimore. A. D Cazaux.
September 22.-Steamer Benefactor
Jones, New York, A. D. Cazauz.
CLEARED.
Steamship Regulator, Doane, New
York, A. D. Cazaux,
Schr. Henry Middleton, Hammond,
Philadelphia, Harriss & Howell.
Norwegian Barque Clint, Jobsen,
Glasgow, Alex. Sprunt & Sons.
September 16.-Schr. Nellie Star,
Poland, Caraenas, E. Kidder & Sons.
Brig Neponset, Strout, Navassa Is
land, Master.
September 22.-Steamship Re5ecca
Clyde, Oliver, Baltimore, A. D. Ca
FAUX.
Br Brig Lillian, Hemeon, Glasgow,
G. Ct. Barker & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24
A ..Sohnpy Reb''in Pennsylvania.

New Orleans Pycay mel
A few dan s ago a group of old con-
fedorates were sitting on one of the
galleries of IL favOrite lake shore wa
tering place spinning yarns of personal
adventure dualng the Revolution.
After several had bee spun out it came
the turn of quite demure gentleman,
who had served with one of Louis
ana's best regiments IN Lees army
and with that army had invaded Pen
sylvania. He said:
"You see, we crossd the Potomac,
and hougbt We should have III e time
helping oucse yes to bntCrniik, chick
ems, and such things that had played
out completely In Virginia but the
very first thing after crossing, tht' ad-
iutant of our regiment cad to us Gen
eral Lees order agains 1irOuting, and
threate, ed severe punishment To any
officer or private caught depradating
upon the people. We thought it was
rather hard OF the American citizens,
but we said Old Massa Robert knows
best, and, If he says pay as you go,
why. we will do tin Confederate
money.
cit was near Greencastle when /
and two comrades of my mess strag
ed and brought up at neat farm
house, where there was every evldeEc ,
of plenty in the eating line We wei t
met at the door by very matt only
lady, as neat and tidy as possible. All !!
we said to ourselves, we are in luck
now for a square neal We dcffed
chr old gray kepis and entered the
honse and piled our rifles III a corner.
Madam, L SAID, we are, as you know,
Cont derate soldiers, and const quent
~ hungry; can you get Us up a little Ole
fashioned understanding that vii
remind US OF home, rs it were, Home
Sweet Home where you probably
wish We all were just DIT this time !!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24

did not want to see this @ .urt made
perapatetic in it's character.
Mr.. Durham asked it as q m assure
OF Justice to the West, that a term of
The Supreme Court be established
either IN Morganton or Asheviile, or
to leave this power in the hands of the
Legislature
MIR. Albertson opposed the measure.
The rotation of the Supreme Court
would work hardship to persons of al
most every section.
After some further discussion the
vote upon the passage of the ORDINANCES
upon its Sc cond reading was taken, aid
resulted in At avs, 81 nays,
MIsCELL NEoUs
Mr.. Bowman, from the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, stated
that that Committee was now engaged
III preparing report on the Robesou
county contested seats, which report
would soon be delivered,
The ordinance to give Halifax coun-
ty an additional representative was
considered. The CDmnittee reported
adversely.
Mr. Goodwin argued in favor of the
ordinance.
Mr.. Boyd stated he thought this
matter entirely legis lative, and under
the oath taken by the members they
could not consider it.
Mr.. Goodwin stated that he did not
come here so purge himself OF the
oath he had taken"
Mr.. Shepherd moved to lay the mo-
ton on the table, as he thought the
Convention had no control of the mat
ter Adopted.
The ordinance requiring that the
members of the Senate be tlected for
four years, one half to go out every
three years, was tabled.
The ordinance to reduce the number
of the Senators to 25 was made the
special order for Friday at II o'c' ock.
The ordinance Cot Corning the per
diem and the mileage of the members
and officers of this Convention, was
consider, d,
Mr.. Robbins moved that the matter
be postponed until next Tuesday at II
O'clock.
Pending the question, the Conven-
vention adjourned till 10 O'Clock tins
OrnluC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24

skTAR There WAS uothing of impor-
tauca that occurred up to Wednesday
of this week worthy of mention, but
on this day the market became irmer,
and advanced to 81 SIS. At the close
to-day, it continues firm at these fig
ures.
The receipts for the week were 572
barrels; exports 300 barrels; stock in
yard and atioat 1855 barrels.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.- This
! article has attracted the attention of
! buyers, aud throughout the week there
has been steady tone to 1t which at
| the c,ose has increased to trmness.
| The TRANSACTIONS were large, inasmuch
as the daily receipts were taken
at the current quotations. At 30 cents
the sales about l 500 casks were made,
aud at the close to-day the market
! continues firm. The receipts for the
week were 1878 casks. The exports
we're $40 casks. Stock in yard and
afoat 6,S75 casks.
PEANUTS.-The shipments of pea
nuts from this port during the past
month have reached 3, 1876 bushels,
which is considered a fair average for
the season. There is a good market
for them at present, and prices range
as hIgh as 81 ~ Tor prime, al ~ Ior
extra prime, and S2@2 10 for fancy.
We learn that the crop in the northern
end of the county is not so good as last
year this time. The dry weather in
July caused the blossoms tt wither
and fall off, and since then the weather
has been unpropitious for their growth.
The new crop will not begin to arrive
before the first of November.
| CRUDE TURPENTINE.-T is
nothing new to report in this ma ket.
Prices were steady and uniform, and
the receipts were readily taken by dis
tlllers at 81 25 for Hard; 50 Is % 81 20
for Yellow Dip, and 81 % for Virgin.
The receipts and sales for the week
were as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24

cents y bushel, including sack. PEAS
-Thestock is small and the demand at
present good COW and clay sells at
81 OO@1 Is and 81 40@1 so for white.
RICE.-The demand is fair with an
adequate supply. Clean Carolina is
held at 9 cents by the cask. Rough is
in small supply, and sells at 81 100
20, according to quantity.
CORN MEAL.-The demand is light
and the stock is equal to the enquiry
prevailing. Sells from store at 81 90
@S1 O5 p bushel, including sacks.