davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14
fever AND AGUE

Fever and Ague cured for city centa There b
not q remedial aeen in the world that will curt
eve, and syue, and all other malariouss bilious,
scsEies, typhoid, yellow and other ievere iaided
By Railways Pills) - quick - Railway ReAdy
Ralies. Fly osnts per Bottle
Eod BY Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14
br. Radway's
REGULATING PILLS,

Rer.ec,iy tastsless, eiseanfiy cested with svsel
sum, purge. resul.tes purify, cleanse. and
psreng,hen. Radway's Pills, foe the cure Of Al
dissrue,s OF the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Xidpeys
bladder. nervous Dtsssses. headache, ConstiPa-
tioa. sS0stivenAs, Indigestion, Dyspepaia. bll-
iouscesa, Bilious Fever. ILAamnafisn Of tn
Bevsls Pile. aad al beraDsenents Of the Intsr-
nal viaers. WaTranrso 10 eject poaifive cure.
Purely Vegetable. containing No mercury, miner.
als or deeterious dfrgs.
6IUbservs the following yDPtoms resulting
ron disorders Of The Digestive OTe ans
Coossipstiea. Inward Pie. tciiss. Of the
Nsssea, Heartburn, Disgust Ct Food, Fuslnsss Of
Weiehsi IL the tomscA, -Four Eruptions, einkinG
O. EiutteHings in the Pit Of the Stomach, swim
nine Of the Head, Hurried and Difncu6 Breath.
II, F,uftsrinp st the Heart Choking CT sgeocat-
ID 6susatioa when In Lying Posture, Ufmpess
q Vh1oa, Ds1D o. webs befose the tight, Fever
and nan Pain In tbs Head. Deficiency q Fsrspira.
tioa, YollevneO q TIE Snn I'D Hy0, Pain In
IL SD, Chot. Limbs, ana saadeA Hushes a
0naA Burning in IL Fl11h.
a Nv dssss Il RADWAY'0 PILLS YIN free the
Dyuten Iron all the above-na0e disar1exp. Pries
D ssat Pse box. Sold By AxaeEists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14

ua an m alton of the Kidneys Inflammation OF III
Bladder, Inflammation OF the Bowels, Mumps,
Congestion Of the Lungs, sore u roat. Dill
fcurt Breathing, fslpitaiion Of The
Heart, Mysteries. Croap. Dph.
the.ia, Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache, Toothache, Neu-
n gia, Rheumzti m,
,oid Chills, Ague
Chills.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14

the
the
oS&
II fou air.
cJle il
DON and force principle
I'm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14

The application Of the Ready Relief to the par
or parts here the pain or dicuity exists viii at.
ford eass and comfort.
Twenty drops in half Q tumbler Of wa'er will, In
n ,ev minutes, cure Cramps. Spfans, souI
Stom seh, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dianhe,
Dysentery, Cholic. Wind in the Bowels. and al
Internal palma
Trveie,s ssould always carry bottle Of RAD
WAYS r. ADY RELIEF with tn IN. A few
drops in water vii prevent sicknea or pains from
chance Of water. Ii 10 better than French Brandy
6i,tsss % Q stimu.ant.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14
i READ FALSE AID TRUE"

- - lses.-sa..p - RADwAY:A CO., No.
3 Wo1oa O., BEG Yea. lnll0sHisa.10tA
ho9nhB Vim bo0nt yoa.
eDgMteD-th0
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14
For Cutaneous Disorders,

And all erupticrs Of he tkin, this Ointms n Is
most invaluable 1t does not he'll externally
alone. but penetrItes with the most searchiLx
{ fleets - the very Ioot OF the evil.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14

fRtCS-S5 Cents Per Bottle.
Prepared by W. &. PAGAN 4 CO., Philadc,-
phia, Pa. hrsnch Once-Indianapolis,I Indiana.
novs-eo &w-49
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-12-14

That insta- fly stops the most excruciatpg psins
allays Inflammation and cures CONCESSIONS
whether of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels or other
glands or organs, on enc application.
, 1876-05-19
Marshal Stall-A Shakespearean Char
acter.

Adrien de Montfort says in his reminis-
cences of actors in Wilkes Spirit: 1t was
very generally known in the community,
particularly among scholars and theJ jour
nalistic profession, that the celebrated CO.
median w. T. Burton had one of the finest
Shakespearean libraries in the country,
and it was not an unusual thing for him
to receive applications for the privilege
TO examine some particular work, dpropoS
of some question of construction or de-
batable point of peculiar meanings aud
phrases, etc. These privileges were gen
orally accorded, as they flattered the very
pardonable pride of the owner of such
valuable textbooks. On one occasion a
young gentleman was admitted with an
introduction from a well known legal
practitioner atthe New York bal, r,whO de-
sired to ''read up" on certain points about
which wager had been made.
"The bearer" the letter went on to say,
"is student at Columbia College, and to
him has been left the decision of the moot
question. You will permit him, l feel
assured, to examine the authorities"
The comedian introduced the stranger
to his library, and as he had "business
abroad" left him among the precious vol
umes. Later in the day, when Burton re-
turned to his house, he found the student
still occupied in his researches. He judged
from the number of displaced volumes,
that he had been busily engaged in the
search. At last, thinking he might be OF
service to the young gentleman, an offer
of assistance was made and accepted.
"What particular passage do you seekf
inquired Burton.
~ am looking for one of the drdmdtis
persona, was the reply, "but thus far l
have been unsuccessful. The assertion
has been made that there is one character
mentioned in some one of Shakespeare s
plays which is never cast; indeed, that
although it is always named, no one has
ever been known to perform it."
sand what may the character be7"
"Marshal Stalk" replied the verdant
youth.
The "Governor" at once perceived that
a practical joke had been perpetrated upon
the student, and 50 he came to his relief.
"You will find it in Hamlet" he said
"but you will perceive that, although he
accompanies the Ghost to the wings, and
even to the spot from which he is seen by
other characters, he never comes upon the
stage"
"Then," inquired the victim, show do
we know that he really exists2"
"Simply because those who see him re-
cord the fact. Here is the line:
See where he comes with martial stalk
Of course, did they not see him, they
could not mention him."
The argument was convincing, and the
young man went away to settle the wager
according to the light that had been given
him. Burton used to relate the incident
with keen appreciation.
, 1876-05-19
A Revolutionary Incident.

A most thrilling "reminiscences of the
American Revolution is related of Gen.
Muhlenberg, whose ashes repose in the
old Trappe Church, Montgomery county,
Virginia.
When the war broke out, Muhlenberg
was a rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Dunmore county. On Sun
day morning he administered the com.
munion of the Lords Supper to his charge,
stating that in the afternoon of that day
he would preach sermon on 'The duties
men owe to their country" At the ap-
pointed time the building was crowded
with anxious listeners. The discourse
was founded on a text from Solomon,
There is a time for every purpose and
for every work. The sermon burned
with patriotic fire; every sentence and
intonation told the speakers deep earnest
mass in what he was saying. Pausing a
moment at the close of his discourse, he
repeated the words of the text, and then
in a tone of thunder exclaimed: wrhe
time to preach is past; the time to fight
has comep and suiting the action to the
word he threw from his shoulders his
robes, and stood before the congregation
in military uniform. Drumming for re-
cruits was commenced on the spot, and il
is said that almost every male of suitable
age in the congregation enlisted forth
with.
, 1876-05-19

A DYING MANS HERoIsM .-Superin.
tendent Flint of the Midland railroad,
after severe snow storm, mounted the
engine which propelled a snow plough
and proceeded to clear the track. The
snow plough and engine which started
half an hour in advance of the mail train
had arrived at the trestle work crossing
Of the Willowemoc, when, with a sudden
ash, the whole expedition was precipi-
-ted twenty feet into the rocky bed of
the stream below-engine, snow plough,
rails and bridge timbers in one confused
mass. All escaped uninjured except
Superintendent Flint. He was entaneled
In the ruins. Held fast by the iron mon
ster that had fallen across his lower ex-
tremities, enveloped in clouds Of escaping
steam, he was found by his companions,
who endeaVored TO exfricate him from
his perilous position, and though suffer-
ing agony, rallied his ebbing strength
and called out, 'Stop that mail train"
Having said this, he died. The train
was stopped, and its load of passengers
that an instant before were rushing on
to quick and certain destruction, gath
cred around and tenderly took up the
remains of him who, in his dying agony,
had remembered their peril, and by avert
ing it had won his right to the title of
hero.--9udson Star.
, 1876-05-19

A MAN h Providence, who was recent
y pil.e9 Dy smad dog, has paid all his
bills and made his will. 1t nav be very
wicked, but some os the tailors and sbos.
makers in Providence are now nravino via
that large number Of the Young men ~
the place may be bitten by nad dogs. too.
-Ohicdgo Tribune.
, 1876-05-19
The Victim Of Partisan Upholsterer.

The Paris correspondent ofthe Philadel-
phia Bulletin says there is just now "exhib-
iting" publicly in Paris, the interior of a
private hotel charmingly situated in the
Avenue Gabriel, facing the Champs Ely
sees. 1t was purchased a year or two
after the war, by wealthy Peruvian, or
who supposed himself to be wealthy, as a
speculator in mines. This is just the sort
of individual, rolling in ready money,
whom frst-class Partisan upholsterer
and decorator delights 10 get hoid Of and
"bleedp while his veins are full. The
poor man is probably only just removed
from savage, very fond of fnery and
display, grossly ignorant and uneducated,
and hardly able to do more than write
checks on his banker, which is, no doubt,
quite enough, for the purpose he is wanted
fer. Well, This luckless wight fell into
the hands of a frst-rate Partisan house,
we'll known for its taste-and discharges.
They inhamed him with an ambition to
furnish and decorate;'' and, moreover, to
give them carte blanche as 10 expendi-
ture. wish l could hope to convey to
you any idea of what the fesult has been.
One result, indeed, is easily told, which
you will readily anticipate, and that is
that the unfortunate gentleman has been
"used up" almost before be had settled
himself in his hotel, after some three
years spent in furnishing and decorat-
ing" at a cost (besides the price of the
hoteD of more than million. Consider
ing that the house is not large, and that
the above sum has been expended solely
in furnishing" properly so-called-that
is to say, without works of art OF objects
to the price of which there is no limit
you may we'll suppose that all mere ''up-
holstering" could do has been done. And
such, in fact, is the case; and our Peru
vian can hardly complain that in that re.
spect he has not had his moneys worth.
such as it is. Never, perhaps, was a more
costly and beautiful exhibition seen of
modern French furniture of the high
est quality. The house has been thrown
open for public exhibition the whole of
this week, previous to sale the week
after. It is left precisely In the state in
which 1t has just been finished, and hard
ly inhabited. -Four almost gigantic stat
ues on revolving pedestals, Of the -Four
Seasons" placed in the four corners of
the principal saloon, and which cost $50. !
900 francs, were brought home, an attend-'
ant told me, only two days ago Every
thing is still brand new; and it was pit.
liable to see motley crowd treadinq upon
the exquisite Ambusson carpets, handling
draperies Of Lyons silks so rich that they
would stand upright Of themselves, OF sit.
ting down upon chairs and t0uches Of the
finest Gobelins tapes put no doscrip-
tion could convex an idea Of the
costliness ena thio m|IIioesi'
worth q
decora
been seduced
bring it under n
tioneer.
, 1876-05-19
Wonderful.

The rapid growth in popularity Of the
Yerba Buena Bitters is something wonderful.
In little more than two years from its first
introduction TO the public, without the aid
OF capital to push 1t, but simply upon its
own unparalleled merits as a cathartic and
regulator, 1t has attained to a degree of
Importance as remedial agency unknown
In the annals OF medicine. From its first
starting-point Its first trial, 1t has been ad.
yancing step by step, from city to city, from
town TO town, from state to state, until to-day
1t is being sold by every respectable drug
gist, and has become a household necessity
In every family upon this coast. The pres
tlge OF Its power over disease has been waited
by the grateful voices Of thousands of restored
sufferers 10 other lands; and from all quar-
ters OF the earth come inquiries and orders
for Callfornia's sovereign remedy for the
suffering. Among important foreign houses
that have requested and obtained exclusive
agencies for and ordered large invoices, are
Duke q Co., OF Calcutta, India, and Harvey
q Jameson, Of Constantinople. Turkey.
James A. Seoville, Of Chicago, has also So
licited the exclusive agency Of that city, and
ordered q large bill OF Bitters. The manu-
facturers have now In this State four wagons
travelling in the farming districts, that are
selling At the rate Of twelve gross per week.
and orders are coming In for goods faster
than with their present facilities the firm is
able 70 fill. They have removed and enlarged
twice within two years, and from present
prospects, viii be compelled soon 10 enlarge
again. We can but Congratulate them upon
a success so eminently deserved.
, 1876-05-19

The Kentucky Legislature has passed q
bill taxing all dogs over three years Of
age 81 each. Dogs refusing to giVe-their
ages to the census enumerators will be
dealt with summarize.
, 1876-05-19
Thanks From the Depths of the
Heart"

WELLINGTON, Lorain Co.. o., Aug. "a, 1874
Dr. X V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear StT-Hour medicines, Golden Medical
Discovery, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have
proved OF the greatest service to me. Six
months ago no one thought that | could
possibly live long. l had a complication of
diseases, - scrofula, manifesting itself in
eruptions and great blotches on my head that
made such sores that 1 could not have my
mar combed without causing me much suf-
iering; also causing swollen glands, tonsils
enlarged, enlarged or "thick neck" and large
and numerous boils. l also suffered from a
terrible Chronic Catarrh, and in fact was so
diseased that life was burden to me. had
tried many doctors with no benefit. finally
procured one-haf dozen bottles of your
Golden Medical Discovery and ene-dozen
Sage's Catarrh remedy and commenced their
use. At first l was badly discouraged, but
after taking four bottles of the Discovery 1
began TO Improve, and when had taken the
remaining was tOeH. In addition to the use
OF Discovery l applied a solution OF Iodine
TO the Goitre or thick neck, as you advise in
pamphlet wrapping, and Ii entirely disap-
peared Your Discovery is certainly the
most wonderful blood medicine ever invent
ed. thank God and you, from the depth.
OF my heart,for the great good it has done me-
MRS. L. CHAFFEE.
are duNCTllseO as
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain
either mercury, In some form, or potassium
and iodine variously combined. Ali Of these
agents have strong tendency to break down
the blood corpuseles, and debilitate and 9TH
erwise injure the human system, and should
therefore be discarded. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, on the other hand, being
composed Of the fluid extracts Of native
plants, barks and roots, will in no case pro-
duce injury, Its effects being strengthening
and curative only. Sarsaparilla, which used
to enjoy quite reputation as a blood puri-
her, is remedy of thirty years ago, and may
well give place as it is doing, to the more
positive and valuable vegetable alternatives
which later medical investigation and discov-
cry has brought to light In Serofula or
Kings Evil, White Swelllngs, Ulcers, Erysip-
elias, Swelled Neck, Goltre, Scrofulous Iniiam-
nations, Indolent Inflammation, Mercurial
affections, Old Sores, Eruptlons OF the Skin
and Sore Eyes as In all other blood diseases
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
shown lis great remedial powers, curing the
most obstinate and intractable cases. Sold
by all dealers in medicines.
, 1876-05-19

MULLER's PERBLE sPEcrAf
INJECTION AND PRICE LIST NALL
~ Orders BY mail receive prompt aftonH1F
forwarded per Wells, farFo a Ca. co u
approval. Address q. MuILEH. O1I,
gomery st.. near Bush 5an francIE
, 1876-05-19

CURED FOR Four 8TTs--@A After spending
hundreds Of dollars for doctors fees, / was
cured at last Of rheumatism BY investing four
bits In flask Of Trapper's Indian OH
, 1876-05-19

ASY disease Of The bladder and kidneys.
dropsleal swellings, gravel, diabetes and
brlghts disease speedily succumb 10 the In
fueuce Of KEARNEY's EXTRACT BuoHu, the
only reliable remedy for those diseases, In male
or female. Sold BY druggists everywhere.
, 1876-05-19

CAHoER CAN BE CURED.-Dr. BOND, Of
Philadelphia, announces his discovery for
the radical cure Of Cancer. No Knlfsl No
PAM No Gausfic Remedies with fun direc-
tlons sent anywhere. Pamphlets and partlcn-
lars sent 5lss. Address with stamp. DR.. ii.
7. BOND, $50 North Broad st., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
, 1876-05-19

z~
RooEINGI
EooFEs IN ,5d Foks hS9 ONE cas
aiiS put ~ 9p in cans and barrels or Old Tin Roo
arehouse Floors lain with Asphalt. Work done
any part Of s' E STE FfRE SsHs SIS 81
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKs, -
Established in ls52e -
ECKFELDT q @
WIRE GO
OF all a.ss, EiHss 4gsP;i 4Ss Sf%I f0s HeeSs snes
1-send for circular and price List
|; ] = =, = :
: /SLENM 9uNZS: n
kzIKasEN2cS13EEHEEz
ii4 and iis sEALE 81. san ERANcI
= AGENTS WANTED.
MEDAELIG
uck in ola Albata Plate. equal in appe
wear and color to
SOLID sELvER OR GOLD
--~larse variety Of beautiful
tthan1
, 1876-05-19


HEALD's BUSINESS q
Tulsa Is an excellent school far y
fallT e5 Yo1ne eases'es mss ss.aI5 sn9I55oesn|{ .ne
me once q foli st.. o. addic1 &
MoRsFs PALACE OF 11r'
4tA Sc, San tlanc|.ln -
EysaidEi1 yssid y lssss'. lsas
$40 $25s'Ea
$5a$20 q ss.s..s * 3
$50 sa@ saa' W. ~
$3.50
Pg4SIlhE 9koB
I ;SS's,. 900 l,ns
1d,af wanted
So
, 1876-05-19

HEALD'B HU9INE8N U
THIS Il an excellent school lar u
- men, Il tcducafes lhoroun1|r and 4
Iully. Young men should examine
foro attending elsewhere. For |nl0I
the once, q Post st., Or address =
, 1876-05-19

IneFe l5 DOT T17o 1ne tecn77T J0a017m-
but with Ole Bull one is glauto be rid Of
it. 1t is like the music of the Kolian
harp, to which we listen transfxed, and
care not to know whence comes the power
that captivates and bewilders us. This is
the last tour the old master will ever
make, after which be will retire to his old
Norwegian home.-Homs Journal.
, 1876-06-30

There are hopeful aigns TINT the Con-
grossionh deadlock will yot 10 broken be.
fore the brazen tongue Of o1amorous tirno
proc!aima the hour OF 10 o'clock tonight.
Sunset Co1s absence At tho st. Louis Con-
vcntton, and tho election Of M1LToN SArLER
rs Speaker pro ten. resulted in tho appoint
ment from tho House Of members Of The
Conference Committees who wero willing to
meet tle Senate half why anl come to ali
agreement. In this way the Navnl bill was
passed yesterday, and It is hoped TINT tho
same spirit Of concession will operate in
securing tho passage Of the post-O bill.
As for the other appropriations aow hanging
tlro, It is probable that tho House will coli.
cur in tho plan proposed by the President
md extend for thirty days the appropriations
for tho year just closing.
, 1876-06-30

public confidence. Tho country is not look
ing to tho Democratic party as represented
in Congress for system Of finance, becnuso
that party has declared It's inability to device
ono. It il not looking to 1IEaDnlcKH, nor
VOORHEES,, nor Ewlxa, nor LASpERs, nor
HOLMAN, nor SAM RANDALL, nor FERNANDO
Woop. Ill these l,avo proposed rlnna which
haye boen spurncd by tho country. Tho
protense that these men collectively llaso
another, p!au which will produce tho mil
lonnium OF prosperity, but which cannot DO
disclosed until after Tir.pES il elected, IL too
transparent n frau1,-too m,ici, Of confl-
dcncc.gaino to tleceiva anybody OF my party.
Such in tho financial promise given by tho
party which proposes tu reform tile Govern"
mcnt, party that has pcrsistently, since
tho War closed, opposed ovcry measure to
sustain the public credit; which Inns
brazcnly avowca its purpose to repusl'-
Alto the public debt; which has sough.
to initiate tho currency indefinitely,
and 10 mike It permanently irrc'leenl-
able; whicl, has constantly opposed overy
movement to advance tho vallp Of tho cur
rcucy, md which has sought TO roach power
by reducing the Government and people to
bankruptcy. And this party Inns tho cisront-
cry TO charge tho Republicans with imhecility
III not llaving long sinco restored spccio pay-
mentsl
Wien tlo War closed, grcanbacks woro
worth 10 cents on the dolnr. Since that
time Tiny lavo advanced to 30 cents. At tho
gnmo time tho national bontls wero worth
only tho same as thu currency. Tlloy are
now worth lii in gold. Since then the Re-
publican party Inns paid over three hundred
millions Of dollara Of tho public debt: since
tllon it Inns repealed taxes that produced
1916, 100000 annually; siuco then it has
taken up ovor five hundred millions Of dol
lArs Of bonds bearing por cent interest,
md funded them at + per cent; since
thon it lsas given tho world assurance Of tho
ability and rcatliilcss Of the nation to pay it's
p,,blic debt. All this Inns been done, not
with tho MD or tho approval Of the Demo-
cratic party, but in spite Of its persistent md
malignant opposition. All this is n n,agnifi-
cent work Of preparation for that final re-
covery of national credit which will DO co,,,-
pleted when tho national currency shall bo
cr,uiynlcnt to its nominal valne i'll the recog-
nized money Of the civilized world, md all
this has been accomplished in defiance Of
tho Democratic party.
, 1876-06-30
PERSONAL


Won Buiow 10 In LonluH.
cIymer was tlu I1ob Inseaoll Of st. Louis.
Aimee ls . boufle-ls lady, like Leila Wilfer.
Gov. Nuycs' letter Ut acceptance will knock Gov.
Tillcn endwlso.
The bus'l Of MONEY provided by Mr. Tllacp
''won't 60 round"
The only Northwest T!ldeu IL likely 10 carry IL
the Northwestern Hallway.
Thu West will gobble Ham T!lden, tho railroad.
gobbler, and ieaya not wreck behind.
We hnye "Two Orphaus"- s"-tack alreaay, and can
survive tho absvnco Of tha other famous one.
Mr, lIa!atcal notlccs that Massachusctts once
had u fay0Elte sou named Websiss, and Ma'uo
killed him.
Gen. Sherman and daughter arc In attendance
upon tho fals Commencement Thu Geucsal las
son ut Yale.
Wisconsin, being In favor Of Anil Monopoly. Will
probably hug Tilden 10 her bosona with MI the af-
Iect!on VI grizzly bear.
The Presidential dark horse having been disposed
Of We uls looking to-day to Aes whether tAo
Rvhm. orse Of the Whisky Hing will win OF lose.
Bit. David 4. Wells, Mrs. Ralph Waldo E,osr.
son, and Mr. Oliver Wendell Holmes WcEe among
tho latest contributors to ths Old South Church
fund.
aambctta Ia about To tosums tho practice Of ths
law. Ita will appear ~ tho representative 9f a
number Of Asnt!ans. who claim to te tis hetfs'as.
law Ut Gen. BIttzef, 4 soldier Of fortune tn tlo
Dutch xessics. Upon BIZ death. century ugo, hEs,
f"rtnna eA,cp'ated It ssEsFal ntalons vi itsu.s.
, 1876-06-30

A st. Louis dispatch yesterday says that
"Many Ut the dsgustcd Western men left for
home thia morning, saying that It makes 10
difference about tic Vlcc-Preslcmcy, W 1t Is ill.,
possible to elect tho ticket anyway, anl even
HENDRICKS ran't save IT., IN their opinion. Gen.
SINGLETON says that HAYES will carry Ohiu
agalnst TlLpEN, BY from $4,000 to 1U0 000, aud
tho 1Ioosc1s collccdc 1t Republican majority ot
from 5000 to 1000 In Indiana. Wall street
tra,nplsd the West IN tho dust, and the West
will reta1Iate In October nnd November. Gnu
prominent Wcsteracr summed up thes saso by G.
marking: 'All ii gone to hcl.' Tho Western
fellows aro mad, and are not going to get over
It very soun.n