davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11
SPERMATORRHEA.

nNE vsrd 10 and in behalf OF the suffering NY
" risds Who have. in q thGuzhuess nd reck less
moGent, ceatrsci ed a a'hsome AMI horrible
disease. Th'ir name l. ion. bat their mslaiy
10 hidden nom the vurld, and they suGer on,
the desoureF 5000 becoin, . ma ifssted in the Pa
tent BY eezt, ing heath. a16 rendering them
objects Of loa' hing and pitv. Tney keep IL = -
eTes until It ts-one> -%ronda:y In l.. nature and
Issmestes the vh ,ie sy-teua, making its aIpezr-
ance in eruptiore.
To slt efTins young men, ] would say, Do not
keep this secret u yours-if and your G.d until
IL has sapi,ed the vital. aud len you q wreck Of
humanity. Gu Sc 20 yoursrf and burden te :.
ciefv. II you entzBgfrd In the snare of self.
poliutiou any private disease, hec fro a its de.
sruc,ioa, aud take isr. z Ech n nd ecihc Gem.
pounds Ard becur1e once uo-es hum N being
ipesose stamp for eircufsrs Jsr farther aflfcr-
iars. Addrsss Dr. 3 A. RICHMOND p o. Rox
u, 81 Ios~pil- no. Once On Frsneis STREET, op-
Postts f.eide Hotel junea-ezsrod&v
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11
ONE FIFTY CENT BJrTLE

WIN cure more Complaints and prevent the system
,gzinss sudden attseks Vi EPidemics and Contaes-
oUs diseases the tine Hundred Doilars expended
or ether nssdclnss medical attendance.
The moment Radvsy's Ready Rsiisf II sPpiisn
xternAlly taken intsunaiIv according 70 diree-
tions-Paissl from whatever cAass, esases 10 exist.
IAPURrAHT.-AiBsss. Farmsrs, and other
rssidibg In spa ssiy -seted dislricts shere 1t 10
difhcue to seCUro the serS ices pny yticiah RA D.
WAYS REA kE.IEf IL invaluable. IL can
be used With p. tive Of doing good in all
where pain dtscom tort 10 sezPsrisns ed or
s<ised Win lDnuessa. Dyphi hsria, soss threat,
bad Cou& Is, Ho<rssnesS- bilious Collie, innama-
iou Of the Bowies, stomach, Lungs, Liver. Ksd-
asys; Or With Group, Qus.sy, tsses and Age; or
viii seUFaiyfz, Hss1a M, ne OotoreuH, Tooth
.eos, Eaxas a with LambaS Pan In the BACK
1S Rheumatis.'' with Dar i.sA, Cho era Morbus
o. Dyssntesy: - n Bufns, scAlds, or Bruises,
OF With 6sTaiE-. s@nps, o. epaassna.
The cppiie- Ready kslisf % the part
. parts vhere ~ IS or diMeuity sxista. Oil Al
tosa ease M -sJst,
2drops N . hA1, Iumois u vsaer viii, IN iev
nomentn, cure Crsmps, EPAsma, roar o:SmArh.
aeartbui q, Sick Headache, Drarrn9z, DyssnAry
.,Alic, Wisa In the Bowels ani al i.tsrnAi pasz
Tnveiers should alssys carry bottle o. kSi-
say's heiief with thsm A fsv drop in vAisr
siil prevent sicknsss rams ron change o: ss-
yN1.
II h bssssr than FrAch BrasAy siasss .
0malAnt.
DJaeyisss. Price F1ny Cssts.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11
EPECLIA NOTICES.
FREE

vNOR the speedy cure q seninai ueskne.s, lost
II manhood aal ali d:sGrie.s brought On BY in
ul,cre,ions or cXcass ANY druggist has the in
gredients Address. DIR. 4. Hilton 4 CO,
i.p9-du Cincin naii, Ohio
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11


ouof Rest n
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11
10 tie sd.sr Of tie Kassa, City Times:

II the I'D rebel Gov. of No. or the Sheriff of
Clay Co. want to know who Committed the murder
st Ir. Samuel's, can tell them Who il was IL vas
the friends Of Capt sheets and wiicher and We are
going TO kin the entire family and II Governor H
or Sheriff Grooms cuts up we viii Kill them.
Detective
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11
THE JAMES BROTHERS.
Something More About That Af.ir in Clay
Cc-at

The Kansas City Times contains the fol-
lowing item about the supposed capture of
the James brothers, but the affair is shroud-
ed as deeply in mystery as ever before:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11
MANHOOD RESTORED.

MANHOOD RESTORED.
victim Of youthful imprudepce. causing pre-
mature dac,y, nervous debility, etc, havi ns
tri d in vain esery known reme1y, has fond /:
simple se.i-ouie which he viii scuj FakE 10 hi
fellow sufferers Address J. ii. kEEVtS.
octI-v2jG IS Nassau 81, New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11
THEY WERE SEEN AT INDEPENDENCE,

Mr.. Eames, the President of the Narrow
Gauge road, says thas Mr.. Gates, OF Indie.
pendence, told him that he was informed
by Mr.. Larkin, of that city, that the james
boys were in Independence last Tuesday
morning, and had their horses fed at hi.
(Larkins stable, and that they attended a
church or prayer-meeting that night, some.
where in what is known as Blue Bottom
And further that the Jameses had frequent.
ly visited Independence lately, and dined
with some family or families thete
The following anonymous letter is said to
have been received by the editor OF the
above named sheet q. res. - ID
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11

II IS coxcesso ss .lL uuo NAVE seEa
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-11

Chronic Rheumafisim, Scroiula, GlsDdulaS svelll
ing, Hacking. Dry Cough. CAncerous AnectionA.
Syphilitie Complaints B,eedins Of the Lcnss. Dye'
pepsia, wstsr br.sn, 1ic Dolore-x. White SWELL
inss. Tumon. Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diasaeas Ssr-
curial Diseases, Female Complaints, 0out, Drepsy-
kickees, salt kheum, Rronehitis, Consumption.
Liver Conylsi.p, Uleers In the Throat, Mouth,
rumors, Modes In the Glands and othsr Pasts o
the system. Sore Eyes, strumOrous Lscharyes nom
the Ears, snd the vent forms Of nkin DiseeseA
EIysipslas, Acne. Black Spots, WOrms in the fissh
Cancers In the womb. and all veak sning and pain
nj dssc harses, Night Svsats, 60 Of sperm and
all wastes Of the life Principle are within the range
of this wonder OF ModeAn Che smistry. and . tev
dsys' uas viil prove to any person using II Tor
either OF these forms of disease ts potent power to
cure them. sold BY Druggists, ei per bottle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
The Abundance of Corn at the South.

The Selma, Ala, Argus speaks of
the result ofeflorts at the South toward
the production Of an increased proper
ton of food material, and proportion
ate relief from dependence upon the
resources of the Northwest, as fol-
lows
Instead of buying corn this year to
make the growing crop with, the cane
break region has plenty to spare Of its
own growth. The hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars that heretofore have
been annually borrowed and sent to
the Northwest for corn and forage and
paid for transportation, are now in the
pockets of our planters, or will be as
soon as their cotton is marketed. With
plenty of food in their own barns and
granaries, our farmers all have sleek
and fat mules, and some have thrifty
hogs for another years bacon, This
year the corn crop will be much larger
than last. Next season there will be
a surplus of hundreds of thousands OF
bushels. There will be corn, corn
everywhere, corn plenty and to spare
There will be corn in abundance where
there was never corn before. Cribs
with bursting sides will be seen where
only traditions tell of cribsin the times
past. $3.50 1ii. te
The Argus urges the continuance of
corn production and the converting of
it into meat at home, which it states
can be done in that section, as has been
shown, as successfully as in Tennessee
and Kentucky. A drawback upon
stock raising seems to be the preva-
lence of depredations of thieves, which
it is believed will be less serious as the
growth of this business increases.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
Paul and jefferson.

George Winston was a devoted Bap-
tist man in Mississippi and an equally
ardent Democrat. 1t was hard to tell
which had the warmest place in his
affections-his wife, his church or his
political party. On one occasion he
had several friends spending the even
ing with him; and before they retired,
he took down the family Bible to read
a portion of scripture and have a word
of prayer. 1t so happened that he
opened the sacred book at the epistle
of Titus, where the Apostle says:
1" Put them in mind to be subject to
principalities and powers, to obey
magistrates, &C." As it was his habit
to comment upon the text as he went
along, when he came to this passage he
took off his spectacles with a gravity
suited to the occasion he remarked: /:
There my friends, is where | differ
from brother Paul. Mr.. Jefferson
tells us that the true doctrine Is. just
the reverse of this, that men in Office
should obey the people; and / agree
with the great author of the declara-
ton of Independence. The Apostle
was no doubt great preacher and a
good christian, but it is clear enough
that he was no Democrat" Each po-
litical preacher can make the applica-
ton for himself. ~, .T. ~ g.,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
Choral Hrdrate I'm Neuralgia.

The intimate mixture of equal parts
of chloral hydrate aud camphor will, X
is said, produce clear fluid which is
of the greatest value as a localappli-
cation in neuralgia. DIR. Lenox Boone
states, in one Of the English Medical
Journals, that he has employed it in
his practice, and induced others to do
so, and that in every case it has afford
ed great and in some instances instan-
taneous relief. Its success, he says,
does not appear to be at all dependent
on the nerve affected, it being equally
efficaious in neuralgia of the seiatiea
as of the larynx, and in relieving spas
mOdic cough of nervous or hysteri-
cal character. 1t is only necessary to
paint the mixture lightly over the pain
ful part, and to allow it to dry. IL
never blisters, though it may occasion
a tingling sensation of the skin. For
headache it is Also found an excellent
application.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
Mr., Davis i'm Illinois.

The following is the letter from JEFF.
Davis promising to visit Winnebago
county, Illinois, next month, and de-
liver an address:
MEMPHIS, TENN. August 5, 1875.
d" 10 II. u. KimbaH, Secretary:
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 1st in-
slant has been received, and / have
the honor to accept the invitation to
address the Patrons of the Industrial
Association of Winnebago county at
their meeting in September next, and,
unless prevented by some unforeseen
cause, will be with you on the .14th
prox., the commencement of your ex-
position. Your previous letter on the
subject would have been promptly re.
piled to but for the necessity which
existed then and until several days
past as to the probability of arranging
some business matter SO as to permit
of my absence at the time specified.
l have long desired to revisit your
country and see the wonderful devel-
opment which has been made since |
left it, as then it was wilderness oc-
cupied by savages. The courteous in
vitation is thereupon doubly welcome.
With cordial thanks to yourself and
associates, | am respectfully and truly
yours, JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
For the CHRONICLE.
WILLIS WATERS.
BY HILDA.-
CHAPTER XVIII.
HOMEWARD BOUND.

'sThe story is completed and closed like the
day,
away
Song sinks into silence, the story is told,
The windows are darkened,. the hearth
stone is cold,
Darker and darker the black shadows fall,
Sleep and oblivion reign over ALL" M
There is beautiful song on the
slumberous air, drifting up from the
valley of bliss, which holds in its quaint
melody legend of love-a queenly
rose blooming in the waste of memory
whose perfume speaks of peace, and an
exquisite warbler whose everlasting
lay springs from the we'll Of deep tran
quility-alullaby of love set to divinest
music-a celestial vision gilded and
pure-a banishment of heaxtaches, ills
and grief-a ring and plighted vow
a pledge that withers evil and subdues
regret, silvers each impious heart-throb
making the disciple steadfast and earn
est. There is bond too-a bond
deathless as eternity and waneless as
time-an obligation holy in its solici
tude, sacred in its intensity-a radiant
bow of promise woven with the light OF
two loving hearts.
Willis Waters and Horace Hays are
married. After long weary months IT
exile and separation, they have met to-
part no more; met on the sunny height
ofmutual deservedness, on the grand
plain of perfected alteration. They
had parted under the shadow of sin
and the farewell was darkened by
bitter distrust. They had lived asunder
without one hope of future reunion,
had schooled themselves to indifer-
ence, but the meeting in the moonlight
by the seaside had called these barriers
back to the dead past. They are home
ward bound-returning to the dear
land of their birth. 1t is early morn
ing and the beautiful blue waves are
tipped with the early sunlight. A
fresh, bracing breeze dimples the waters
and wantons with the pearly foam. An
ocean steamer is there CALAMITY plow
ing the blue Atlantic, speeding like a
sea gull over the laughing waves. At
one end, clustered together in the
bright ocean sun-beams, is happy
group. They laugh as they bid adieu
to beautiful Europe and turn them
homeward. Their thoughts are as
sunny as the day and their hopes as
bright. Ludolph Lee and Hagar Bell
are there. He had wooed andwon the
free, careless child of the Old World,
and was taking her to new home in
his adored America. She was as law
lessly independent as of yore, and the
sweet gift of originality was her most
peerless charm but she was silent
and sad this fair, radiant day, and the
eyes that turned wistfnlly toward the
receding shore were blinded by bitter
tears. She stood apart from the others
and leaned over the railing to catch the
last fond glimpse. 1t was her home,
and months, perhaps years, would glide
by her before she would again behold
its familiar face. She loved Ludolph
with true, womanly affection. She
reverenced his slightest wish and fear
ed his displeasure. She loved him,
and for that she would sacrifice home,
kindred and tender ties to follow him
into land of strangers and home of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
st. Bethlehem, Tenn. Aug. 9, 1875

The correspondent asked Mr.. Car
penter what he thought about the
third-term business, and Mr.. Carpenter
replied: In my opinion, General
Grant will be the candidate of the Re-
publicans next year on a hard-mOney
platform. This situation affords him
the exact pretext he wanted, and to
which he referred when he wrote his
third-term letter as circumstances not
likely to occur. / think Judge David
Davis, of the United States Supreme
Court, viii be the Democratic candi-
date on greenback platform, and that
greenbacks will win The arrival Of
the train at OSHKOSH interrupted the
conversation and prevented the CORES
pondent from pursuing his interroga-
tories, which thus far had proved to
him q political bonanza. Enough was
learned, however, ts enable him to
state that Mr.. Carpenter does not think
that the professed opposition of the
Republicans to third term will have
any weight in the national conventions;
that Grant will be renominated and
placed upon a hard-money platform,
and that the weight Of the platform
will carry him and his party down to
sure destruction.- WitcaNkee Daily
NeiUs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21

A Medical correspondent Of an
English journal says that the adyan-
tages of asparagus arc not sufficiently
appreciated. Those who suffer with
rheumatism are cured in few days by
feeding on this delicious eseulent and
more chronic cases are much relieved,
especially if the patient avoids all
acids, whether in food or beverage.
The Jerusalem artiehoke has q similar
effe,t in rheumatism. Ii may be well
to smark that most plants which grow
naturally near the seacoast contain
more or less iodine, and in all rheu-
matte complaints iodine has long been
a favorite remedy. One who has been
in tbs drug business is credited with
the remark that many Of the popular
patent nostrums which some disinter-
ested people" for the good of their
fellow creatures sell al two dollars
a bottle, consist simply of few cents
worth OF 10 dine in solution. iodine
is dangerous, however, in overdoses,
affecting especially the eye.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
THR old Washington ArtiIIery.

The old Washington Artillery. Of
New Orleans, is to be revived and made
ready for representation at the Gen.
tennial celebration in Philadelphia.
OF them the New Orleans Picsyune
says:
Wearing the historic gray, which
Southern prowess has made immortal,
and marching under the stars and
stripes. which even In the 6itterest
hour Of strife we could never look upon
unmoyed, the Washington Artillery
will proclaim for US the valor that
startled the world into admiring won
der, and the loyal submission with
which we have recognized the fruit
lessness Of the struggle and returned
to the allegiance our fathers bequeath-
ed on the fields Of l776." a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21
dnn.ion "His hnme shnnld he har

adoption. "His home should be her
home, and his God her God" In exile
and absence he was still her king, and
in the precincts of his presence she
would find dwelling place. Ralph
Ray and his wife are among the group,
Weary of travel and of life, Ruth had
turned homeward with sigh of relief.
She was childishly impatient to see
Carter and America. She felt to be
home again. and once more installed in
the old life some Of her whilom cor
tentmeut would return and she would
be happy again. Poor. duped woman !;
as if happiness did not fee like a
frightened bird the moment you took
upon your soul false, unreal VOW
She was hourly sinking into fetters
binding and cruel-the fetters of self
accusation. She now saw her error
when it was hopelessly too late,' and
the grim shadow of the future stole
over her heart, leaving it dim, dark,
throbbing. Her life was broken
dream, an unfnlflled mission. Stand
ing on the summit of superb woman
hood she found herself a mocking
sample. Her lips were wreathed in
smiling and her eyes were blue and
beaming as of old. but beneath the
sunny surface there nestled a sigh
lasting and grievous. In some moments
shudder of desolation would steal
over her and she felt herself a walfon
barren isle with surging waves around
her, cold and gray. Her life is wasted.
She need not seek to redeem it, for
nothing this side of heaven can give
back to the heart its lost love.
Together at one end, with their eyes
fastened on the soft tapping of the sea-
waves, stand Willis and Horace. 1t
is they who travel back to America
without one vague regret-they who
are blissfully. supremely happy. Will
lis heart is in repose, and her features
are calm and smiling. She thinks now
in the lull of the storm that the clouds
are forever past. She does not dream
that though out of the shadow" others
can lengthen Ger her yet.
"Oh thou child of many prayers,
Life hath quicksands, life hath snares
Care and age come unawares."
Even in the sunlight we still have
shadows, and 'the eyes that do not
weep are the saddest eyes of ALL" Here
we will leave them on the gallant ship,
homeward bound. and may they not
only reach this earthly home, this
tabernacle of clay, but home beyond
the brooding clouds which endureth
forever-a home in the land of light,
in the land of the ransomed, and the
land of the free.
THE END.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21

magnificent humbags imposed upon
and tolerated by the American people;
and that the great showmas, wifh all
his Jenny Lind's and hippodromes.
the principal feature" of the Brooklyn
scandal thrown in, is in no wise COM
parison to it.
Messrs. Editors, will now close
but before dong so, / wish it UNDER
stood that the foregoing lines are not
written in any. spirit of personalI ILL
feeling toward any member Of the legal
fraternity, for many of them I like and
respect very highly. and I hope I have
some good friends among them. Many
of them are high toned, honorable
gentleman, and, outside of their "Le-
gal Den" aud the Court House, (ealIed
by some editors the Temple Of
Justiee?''). I consider them as clever
as any other class Of people.
Neither do / wish to be understood
as having said that none Of them will
get to heaven, for l think it is very pro-
bable that few of them may; bat il
will not be in the garb of their profess
sion. and l would advise them (and not
charge five dollars for it, either) when
they knock at the door and send in
their cards, not to write Attorney at
Law" after their names, for fear some
doubts might be entertained and their
eases taken up" into the different
court" for Investigation" aud "argu-
ment," and kept there so long that
their interestin the coveted possession
would be all consumed in lawyers
fees" and costs Nor do / presume
to think that what have written will
abolish, or even diminish, the great
evil complained of. for it has existed
for ages past, and / suppose will con-
tinue to exist for ages to come; pos,
sibly until the beginning Of the milen-
mum, and then it will cease. IF it
does not, the millennium will for both
lawyers and milenniums can't prosper
at the same time.
And now. Messrs. Editors, hoping
that yourself and all of your readers,
including those who don't pay the
printer, may have '.justice" done them,
and that the Legal Frsternity" will
get justice too, remain. yours &c.
30 eissea g. HIS.
st. Bethlehem, Tenn. Aug. 8, 1875.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21

A suit against the United States has
Just been instituted in the United
States Court Of Western Missouri by
the heirs Of certain Spanish officer
who was stationed at the post Of Ark
ansas in 1893, for the recovery Of six
acres Of land In Arkansas and
Missouri, granted to him at that date.
One third Of the contested lands have
been owned by private citizens for 20
years, under the grant from the United
States. Four million acres are still
unentered. The inhabited part is
filed with towns, intersected By rail-
roads, built up in villages and laid out
in farms. The claim is looked upon
by lawyers as being perfectly valid.
The claimants are residents OF Arkan-
sas and are nearly all poor people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21

To put six men in FIVE beds and each
man have bed to 'himself.-An inn
keeper having TO lodge six men. each
man to have a whole bed to himself,
took the six into room having five
beds. Two disputed which was to
have the first bed. Heputthe third man
In the second bed, the fourth in the
third bed, the fifth in the fourth bed
and then went back found the two who
claimed the first bed had settled the
difficulty, and took one and put him in
the fifth bed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21

The Tennessee delegates in the In
ternational Geographical Congress and
Syndicate Of Trade, now in session at
Paris, Frsuee, have prepared & memoir
addressed to the President OF that
body, giving description Of the re-
sources Of Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-21

A stray bolt Of lightning made a
round hole through Virginia feather
bed, thus upsetting an old theory.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-20
Lost sheep.

Some of our city divines who have
been taking their vacation in the
rural districts, where the humming of
birds and the bIeatlng of lambs are
heard rather than the changing of
street-car bells and the noise of the
lpavements, will appreciate the fol-
lowing bit that comes to us by late
steamer from England; y 2
A curious incident occurred in q
large and we'll attended church in
Clifton on Sunday evening. The preac-
hers subject was the 'tLost Sh eep,
and during the sermon it so happend
B that a real live " lostssheep strayed
from Durdham Down, close by, land
got itself entangled In the iron rail-
ings that surround the church. Thus 1t
was that as the preacher made allu-
sion, to the "lost sheep of the parable,
the real live sheep at the church door
answered, "Bah!" in very loud but
piteous tone. (Which of you, said the
preacher, "haHing an hundred sheep
s'Bah! bah! replied the woody cap
tive. The audience, as it must be
at once perceived, were placed in .
position for considerable embarrass-
ment, not tomention the poor preac-
her, especially when he continued,
''For l have found the sheep; and the
creature at the door replied, still lou
DER" Bah! bah! bah!" The audience
struggled hard, and the preacher also.
They managed not to roar, and he
Just escaped by the skin of his teeth
breaking down.oaso al.og aBa /
Hdrper'S Magazine for September.