davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
DR.. WHITTIER,

6l7 st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
h eeen onsc Engaged in .h. .peeia ,re.,nsnt Of all
yenereai, SsxYai and Chronic 0Iseases
Syphilis. Conorrhoea, elect, Structure,
Orchitis, Hernia. or Rupture, ell Urinary
Diseases sni syphiiItico or n1ercur:at aHec.
tons .: the throat, skin or bones, are tres:e1
vita Gsparssied latest scientific princf!s.
Spermatorrhcpa, Sexual Debility and
sree.ses in aturer years. other which
protuee Of the following effects:
sstssiors dsbr, disaess Of eight derecnps memory.
pnes on tAs dcs pkysical dssp, e-sioa 20 soeisp e
N-1ss o3sioa Of IDEAS toss Of ssxNa porey.
Ss.,n. S:ras nr,Isgc psersr :, SnnsRpy y.
ss,e ssnt ia sealed earelpe for postage stamps
Lzsro- rara, DysneaosyA4a Heso--A1oia Lspso~rABz .
x4s.s cs-sss Dseasss esd .spts Of fas sSb
scaled for stamps. Age With experiences
lid GI0n. II 10 sf eviieatth.t treating .hSss
ants cf acquires ski Ph s-.aas
knowing tEis frequently Recommend p>rsons to
t'nadsntsl personally or by etis- f-ee AZ
i7yItet. WIN Is 20 vis tbs for
redeines be xpre.s mai. eyery~h--e
Curszbe guaranteed where sxis', t l.
sisted Ces hours: "A. n. 10 P n. Snniays, l. NJ
Jpn P-scrs ay,rng IN tbs Gig az cay he. mar
su.of % ts> olcs. IL at nis ht ring the Dcor Bell
most offensive In tie county, embraeng Reception AMI
Goa sas;o ro,ns bo,rdnS and sleeping spariraea;s
hedesist aad ysPof ba;hs comprehensive Labors,,-y
where s medicines used IN the hshaent prepared:
eEi a5st iaTo!nto Of all Library, uhere the old and
latest standard works Q: al The schools OF medicine
fSuEd asD afoica Pa'-s life and coored iife
E1sTN i-s sea. cS7rons. which have been procured
from Pa-i', f-,n'- r.riiess OF and b
tosad o:h.r LitEsr5 in the city. rh- Library s
tn y. '.op,a 20 u -sl.ers A5dress os ebsvs.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
Iumor Of Twelve Tears Growth
Cured BY Railways ResOlvent.
BEVERLY, Mass, July IS, Is6

BKvERLY, Mass, July IS, 1863.
De- RApwAY:-I have had ovarian tumor In the
o,sries aud bowels All the doctors said ''there
Was no help for iI.'' Tired eseryI thing that vss
Recommended, but nothing helped me. l saw
your Eesolvent, and thought would try it; but
had no faith in il, because / had suffered for
Twelve years, 4 took six bottles OF the kssolvent
and one iox Of Radway's Pills, and two bottles Of
your Ready Relief and there 10 NOT sign Of tumor
10 be seen or felt, and feel better, smarter and
happier than have Tor twelve years. 1he worst
tumer was in the left side Of the bowels, oser the
groin. write this you for the benefit os others.
HANNAH. P. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

E.stablishe0 In %. Louls IN 1857.
Cures sI Private Disessee In Q short time, either
| In male or female; charges low fees; uses no mer.
| oUTy
| eases," which fully explains the nature, causes,
symptoms, &c, Of '5perEatorrhea, 'oT seminal
Weakness Syphilis, Female Compisints, all i'm
;ediInen;s Of Marriage, and valuable information
on other delicate subjects, sent FREE TO address,
In plain, sealed envelope. ON receipt Of one stamp
Dr.. BOHANNAH's s.TEGITABLE CURA.
TIVE" permanently cure all forms Of 'Spermsi.
orohes' or Seminal Weakness in from two to
ssven weeks time. 1t restores Lost Power and
brin.s back the youthful yisor Of those Who have
destroyed IL BY sexual exeesses evil praoiioe-.
This remedy has bsen used by Dr. E0hannan in
his private practice tor Thirty years. aud has
never failed in curing the worst .As.s. Price
Five Dollars rent 10 any address. free from OBJ
servstionl
DIR. BoHANNAN's Vegetable Syphilis Cure'i
warranted to permanently cure SYPHILIS In all
its stages, and eradicate the last vessge of Syphil
itic poison from the system. Those having the dis.
ease lurking in their blood concealed from obser-
walton, in its constitutional form, thereby leopard
q that OF their oaspring, should immediately Use
this medicine, and be cured for LIFE. Price Five
Dollan. sent to any address
DR. R0HAEHAE'S Pile Ointment 10 guarap.
teed . certain cure for PILES, matter what form
or how long standing, in from three 10 i've days.
Price One Polar. Sent to any address fby mail
nfteen cents extra for postage).
Address DR.. @. A. BOHANNAN, No. e,o North
Fifth Street, st. Louis, No.
~Pers0na renitttng money by mail tor meiI.
cines, sill send BY 'Postofsce Order or 'Regis-
tered Letter dec24dav
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
DIR. RADWAY'S
SarsapariIIian Resolvent

Hss made the most Astonishing Cures SO gu ok, SO
rapid the chsn, hs body undeTgoes under
THE Infiuei ce of this truly wonderful Dedieiue,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

siunAti, Ohio, for the past sorty years we'll knosn
the newspaper publishers throUg ghoui the United
States:
NEW YoRK, Oct. IL. 1870.
ps. RADwsY-Dear Sir:-I am induced by
sense OF duly the sufienng TO mike brief STATE
Of the working OF your medicine on myself
For ~ yerxi years he'd been affected with some
iros,ble in the bladder aud urinary organs which
rome twelve month"; sgo eliminated IN . moat ter.
risly Affecting dieease, which the physicians all
said prOstaiic structure in the ufetha - aso
Inflammation Of the kidneys and bladder, and
gave IL ss their opinion that my age-7S yeau--
would prevent my ever getting radically cured
1 had tired \ nunbcr OF phys,cisns, and had taken
large quantity OF medicine, both sliopathic and
Homeopathic; hut had got no reiief. i had read
o; astonishing cnres having been made by your
fssaedics, and some four months ago read q no.
iice in the Philadrlphis SATURDAY Evening Post
of cure having been eifscted on q pefson who had
long been suffering ~ 1 had been. went right of.
and got some OF eaeh-your esraparillian Resol.
vent, Ready kalle(, an1 EeguiatinG Puso-and
commenced taking thsn. In tAree days I vas
sreStiy relieved. and nov seel - yell = ever.
q. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

empf6yed IN tho 1feesufy DePU
Chief Cerk, in plaes a Avery, 70 take e
lect August 1st NJ Gil6ilsa , nev saah-
Ter Of the TeasueEteGea :; = -.
A diPaaeA iss. -!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
WHO HELD THAT HORSE ?

For the sixteenth time have we been funl-
moned to the several stations to make an inspec-
ton CT the old colored man or men, who held
Gen. Jackson's horse at the battle of Chalmette.
A few days ago Turnkey Boyle of the Third
Precinct Station stated that there was a veteran
sitting in the yard.
Accordingly the reporters stepped in, aud sure
enough there was seated on an old and time
worn bench negro apparently about 80 years
old. When questioned, he stated that he dis
tinctly remembered the battle OF New Orleans,
and that owing to some unforeseen circumstance
he had been called to hold the bride OF Gen.
Jackson's charger.
There could be no question but what the negro
was very old, but, when the reporter suggested
that thu re were fully ten men locked up there in
the station who asseverated that they had at
tended Gen. Jackson, and held his horse during
the engagement, he felt rather queer.
As matter Of history, the query naturally
ARISES, who did hold that horse? il there was
any horse to hold. We have no intention of dis
paraging the statement Of the old man recently
locked up for vagrancy, but with due Difference
would suggest that Gen. Jack son's steed didn't
need more than ten men to hold him or her.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
The Marks Kaiser Concert.

On Tuesday next there will be given at Grune-
wald Hail. one of the most chaste and elegant
concerts given in this city for many years. The
best amateur and professional talent in the city
have kindly volunteered their services, and the
selections made are of the choicest gems of
music. The occasion is the Grand Testimonial
Benefit rendered to our gifted young townsman,
Mr.. Marks Kaiser, by the. Washington Artillery,
and other citizens Of New Orleans, preparatory
to his leaving this city for New York, where he
is under engagement with Mr.. Max Strakosch, to
assist at the Tietjens concerts.
Mr.. Kaiser is essentially one of US. Born and
reared in our city, he goes forth in measure as
our representative in the great congress of musl.
cal artists OF the world, and it is eminently fit
that we should bid him not only hearty but a
substantial bon rOyaye Prominent among those
who will assist at the concert we notice the names
Of Miss Kate Thayer and Messrs. Auguste Davis
and Adolph Livain, each of whom will be heard
in favorite morceaux.
Miss Thayer is well known as one of our most
talented amateurs, who under the guidance of
that eminent maestro, MIR. Van Huffien, has
reached wonderful degree of perfection in her
favorite study.
Be Messrs. Livain and Davis are recognized
as prominent among the leading musicians of
our city. Mr.. Kaiser himself will, of course, be
heard in favorite naorcedur. We trust the will
be an overlooking house to bid adieu TO our
young artist.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
A GOOD EXAMPLE.
to be done.

Mr.. Alfred Shaw has shown the way, Messrs.
Members of the School Board, and will not
suffer in his own opinion, or in the opinion of
the community Tor this ACT. He has shown
that the easiest way to get out Of the way is to
resign, and the lesson is one that we specially
commend to the remaining members. It viii l
pay to emulate the example thus set them,
will conduce to their own we'll being and COM
fort, az well as to that of the general public
We are told that the eff GO of school direct
OF is very thankless one that there is no
money in it; that the teachers bore the poor
director to death with complaints and that
the army of applicants is positively alarming.
This must be very distressing indeed, and one
would think that such prosecuted mortals
would eagerly embrace the earliest opportu-
nifty to flee from trouble, even though they
had to do so under the fire of the enemy.
"The fire of the enemy" by the way, seems
to trouble the directors, AMI they desired to
evince their scorn of the enemy (the people,
and of their fire, by the sticking to the posts
they have as body disgraced. They may
rest assured, however, of one fact, the longer
they stick the heavier will bs the fire and the
more numerous and more earnest will be the
enemy. The present is mere skirmishing,
firing between the outposts, and unless they,
the members of the Boarl beat pretty
rapid retreat, they may expect the firing TO
become general all along the line.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
HANGING ON LAMP POST.

1t was evident the quiet of the Aftt rnoon did
not disturb his equanimity, for with but a slight
stagger and rather wild grasp at suadry imag.
mary lamp posts, he managed to secure one,
which, for its soil llty, ought TO be remembered
by those in search OF like supports, as it served
to retain him in an upright position for time
much longer than he otherwise would have
stood. His face was flushed with wine, but his
tongue appeared to be not in the least affected
so far "a its freedom of movement was concerned
"Howdedo?" said he, ex ending a rather
dirty hand to us. Whenyercome to
lamp post gave lurch, and it wa with difficulty
he managed to retain it in its old situation.
!" Ole boy, I've got heap of trouble, but it
makes no difference, I'm lone just low. She's
left the old fellow, she has!" There was a rain
shower of tears in the neighborhood Of the lamp
post, and the old fellow went on: 81 was 40 old
fool to marry her, but it's no now. I tried to
give her everything, ole boy, but she skipped off
with another chap-well it's no use, let's take ur
drink"
&There was noticeable dropping of his head,
and the gray whisbers stool out at tangent
from his breast sharply defined in the gaslight, a
flake of frosty spears.
"Com'ere boy" mumbled he, as staggering
movement was made toward the nearest door
steps. 81 want to talk to you" With some
difficulty the man of sixty summers was seated
ON the marble steps.
81 havnt been bad man. You know me for a
long time. Come now tell fellow did yer ever
see me hurt a chick or child?'
The mans earnestness compelled negative
response.
81 TUX that young woman, sweet as the balm
of Glead, to my heart, and through shaders and
sunlight, have nussed her for nigh on to four
year. I'm not finty cuss, and KNOWN that
was old and gel tin on in years, thought I'd
do for her all I could. So gives her what little
cash l had, and then-heg pardon, old fellow,
amt crying-i puts her up in neat little house
and marries her. I thought I was too old for
her, but you know we all are foolish on that SUBJ
ject.
'We lived together for months like the little
doves, you've seen EN-, and the half inebriated
man rubbed his forehead as if endeavoring to
call together dim recollection. "We lived to.
getber like two ones, when this wasp stung the
life out of me-"
The old man steadied himself by grasping the
door-post, and recommended:
"It's hard life, my boy, to love, and feel that
you've passed the day. An old fellows love may
not be like a new rose, my boy but when you
come to have the tree cut under you, then you
may know why got tight tonight. My little
wife is gone!-my own little wife!-and, too
with man who will not care for her.
1t was a sort of shrek, a sort of wall and
then the policeman came up and carried him off
to the stat on; another item for our local re-
porter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
OUR TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT.
Louisville and the Route Home-The Hash
House at Holly Springs.

| ENRourE, Oct. G. 1875.
Dear BuNetin-One Of the peculiar features of
Louisville is the large extent Of the corporate
limits, embellished with elegant residences. To,
an Orleanian, accustomed to the curse of absen-
teeism, and where few houses of even common
convenience are built for leasing 1t is remarkable
to see whole blocks of three-story brick with
stone fronts, and all the elegant surroundings of
terraced lawns and massive stone gate posts,
plate glass windows and richly panneled doors,
newly constructed for the comfort and convent
ence of prospective tenants.
All this shows healthy proportion of parma
nent residents, sound bank accounts, and pro-
gressive real estate, not over-burdened with tax
alton. In the matter of parks and pleasure gar
dens, Louisville is rather slow, though this is
partly made up by he street cars running for
some seven miles into the country, where rural
delights abound without stint or limit. The
road thence to New Orleans via the Louisville,
Nashville and Memphis Railroad, runs through
beautiful and fertile country and over clean,
| even and well constructed road.
The passenger trains are admirably regulated
to suit the convenience and comfort of the
travelling public, and when one retires in one of
those luxurious sleepers at 1130 P. NJ, he feels
quiet Indifference to the attractions Of hotels
or home apartments, and sleeps Off the distance
mothers in-law.
1t is with regret, after so much that is pleasant,
that we are driven to speak of eating houses. 1t
is miserable reminder Of our weakness. We
ought to be abe to rise superior to hash and
strike for freedom and free lunches. This we can
do at home. At Holly Springs, however, it is
different. That elderly gentleman welcomes you
to hash with squirt divided between the last
sleeper and one OF the northern consultations
dimly visible in the early evening, and notices
you deposit your dollar with patroniZing
chuckle that suggests preconcerted dyspepsia
and foreordaned indigestion.
The colored conspirators, who dash empty
handed through the dining-room, only to return
with an array Of vacant crockery, strike the
hungry and expectant traveller with admiration
for their dexterity, and internal explosives. at
their beggsrly provender. This lively scene lasts
till musty bread and tough beef have done their
work, and the victims proceed sadly on their way.
We look ed well at that landlord, and when we see
him ornamenting, the stalwart limb of persim-
mon tree, we shall feel TINT we have not lived in
vain. Yours, jill.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
c. G. r.. A.

One can hardly view the pleasant pictures
which are sometimes granted to the plodder
through ordinary life with an unbiased eye
when the full enjoyment of the pleasures are still
fresh in the memory. The high lights and soft
shadows are too fragrant with novelty to clear
the vision. 1t was for this reason we postponed
a notice of tne brilliant entertainment given by
the ever generous ladies of New Orleans, at St.
Patrick's Hail. ON the evening of Tuesday last, for
the joint b,nefit OF those who fell on September
14sh, in battle for the peoples right, and the
Texas sufferers.
The programme was one peculiarly distributed
as it was composed Of the choicest selections of
the old masters. as well as from those who are
considered more modern.
Tho entertainment was opened by tableau
representing the exiled Hebrews, followed by
the Germania Quartette Club, which was received
with well-deserved acclamations. The tableau
statuary, which represented the Angel of Peace,
Ophelia, Queen Eleanor and Fair Rosamond.
drew" by the manner N which the char acters
were disposed, and the audience rendered re-
peated applause. selection from Galathea, ("
the opera OF Victor Masse, sung by Miss Ida Rel
mann was next.
Miss Reimann, who has rich contralto voice,
piece she had selected.
Prof Van Hufflen and his pupil Mr.. F. Clai-
borne, who next appeared, sang the grand duo,
Dies Puritains," by Bell III, with much brile
MIR. Claiborne has fine baritone voice, which he
manages with ease.
One OF the features Of the entertainment was
the rendition of Bellinls "Pour la gloire ct la
Patrie," which was sung by Miss Henriette Dol
honde In her most enhancing manner, and
drew forth round Of applau o.
Mr. Fred N. Thayer in Brete Harte's New
Jersey in 1890 " was feature of the evening,
and 1t was with regret that the audience saw his
last bow.
Anumber of beautiful tableaux followed, after
| which delicate aria from Amber tended to add
to the harmonies OF the nights entertainment
1t was waning toward the hours "ayent the
!twal when the merry party broke up, and those
four-leaved clover in their red letter nights.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
THE EAST FELICIANA NATTER
Further News.

The Acting Governor has not as yet received
an answer to any of his dispatches calling
for information regarding the alleged dis
turbance in the parish of East Felicians.
The dispatch Of Smith, the Sher fl, received
Friday, reads os follows:
BATON ROUGE, October8, 1875.
GOoernor antoine - While performing my
duties as Sheriff OF East Feliciana was assault
ed, driven out OF TIE court house and shot
yesterday. Was compelled to flee from the
parish to save my life.
HENRY SMITH.
This is all that has been received.
Smith does not say who did the shooting,
nor does he state anything about the causes
which led to it, and it is more than probable
that when the facts are ascertained it will be
found that the shooting, if there was any,
grew out of personal difficulty.
Since the above was written dispatch has
been received at the Executive Office confirm.
ing the statement of Smith, that there had
been shooting, and that he, Smith, had been
shot. The dispatch said further, that when
the difficulty occurred Judge Deering imme-
diately adjourned court sine die.
Still there is no information about how the
affray originated, or who shot at and hill
Smith
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
WHERE TO SEE BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

The lovers of the beautiful in ornamental fur
niture, or in house decorative articles or mate
rails Of any kind, have genuine treat in store
for them in the elegant establishment Of Mr..
Siebrecht, No. 40 Royal street. We can imagine
nothing more pleasant than to lounge leisurely
through this store, examining the exquisite arti-
Giles, some Of which-the delicately inlaid tables,
easels, chairs and music stands, for instance
are really works Of art, each as attractive and
meritorious as a fine painting. The antique
style for portfolios, desks, ETC., is peculiarly
pretty and very fashionable, and the new designs
for fancy, easy and ornamental chairs are all 20
elegant that it is difficult to make selection.
Mr.. Siebrecht has just received an entirely new
style of parlor sets, which is destined to be very
popular. The pattern is quite unique, and each
article is richly inlaid with lighter colcred wood.
His stock Of curtains and draperies, as well as
of rich coverings for furniture, is large, and
selected with rare good judgment and taste
while his assortment OF window shades, cornices,
cords and tassels, gold and silver, velvet and
decorative paper has never been equaled in this
market.
Particular attention is given by Mr.. Siebrecht
TO the making of lambrequins, curtains and al
kids OF furniture covering. All lovers Of the
beautiful, as well as those who are in need Of any
of the above articles, should call at 40 Roy
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
OHIO,

From this time until midnight Of Tuesday,
and until the result is known with certainty,
there will be constantly increasing anxiety
respecting the vote in Ohio. As much as vast
numbers of Democrats in other States regret
the position assumed by the State Convention
that nominated Allen, there are but very few
among them all who desire the financial poll
cy of Columbus to be condemned at the ex-
pense of the defeat of the noble old Roman,
who is as much the champion of Reform and
Home Rule as he is of the Democracy which
is rooted in the foundation walls of the Re-
public.
The feeling is that it will do to elect Allen
on any platform that the opponents of Radi-
calism may frame. If we mistake not, the
hard-money Democrats of Ohio will be actu-
ated by this sentiment, and will cordially cast
their votes for him upon whose Democracy
they can depend in any emergency. Demo-
cratic blood is thicker than financial water,
and the conviction settles steadily in the
hearts of the Democratic masses that they can
afford to differ in opinion on matter of grave
importance, but that they can not afford to
divide their votes or risk defeat in Ohio
and Pennsylvania or in New York, either in
1875 or 1876.
For the Democrats and friends of reform in
Ohio it is enough to know that the supporters
of the corrupt Radical dynasty Of the Union
desire the defeat of Allen and Radical tri-
umph. They will thwart their enemies first,
and when the smoke of battle clears away
they will have time to consider what is next
To ha done.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

New FIRM essrs. G. E. Bateson, NJ. n.
Wisdom and VIM A. Bell have entered into a
copartnership, under the firm name of Bateson
& Wisdom, and will conduct business as inn
porters of dry goods direct from the manufac-
turers. Mr.. Bateson is the son OF Manchester
merchsnt in the same line of business. Mr..
Wisdom is the son of the late J. NJ. Wisdom, OF
the firm of Hewitt Nor ION & Co.. which was for
many years one OF the leading houses Of the city.
Mr.. Bell, late OF the firm of Bell & Ogden, who
is partner in oommendarn in the new firm, is so
well and favorably known that we need but men,
ton his name The above named gentlemen have
had much business experience possess tact and
talent, energy and enterprise, and enjoy the ut
most confidence of wide circle Of friends and
acquaintances. Success to them.