davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-30
Chicago and North western Railway.

Close connections arc made Al Chicago with
the Lake shore and Michigan Southern, Mich.
igan Central, Baltimore aud Ohio, Pittshurg.
Pan Handle Roules, for all points EAST and
SOUTHEAST, aud with the Chicago AMI Alton
nd Illinois Central iot all points SOUTH
close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific K K. Al Omaha tor OH tar West
points
Close connections are made AZ junction point
with trains Of all crUss roads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-30

Outstanding collars Of dresses arc hish.
sf than ever
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-30
CHICAGO
AND
Northwestern
RAILWAY.

Passengers foI Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pttsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon.
treal, Qeetec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis, Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, %
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs
Marquette, Escrnaha, Menasha, Madison. Chey
enne, Omaha, lankton, Green Bay, Milwaukee
aud all points West, South and East, should
Ouy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-03-30

AVID operating over 2,0o miles Of road. this
Company presents g. the traveller facilities
that AXE Nor and CANNOT he offered Is
ANY Competitor
All ticket agents can sell YOU tickets VI
this route
n Won wish the hest travelling ac,ommod..
uons, you will buy yogr tickets by this route
and viii take no other
0ARNfN HuGHlTT,
General Superintendent
W n sTENNErT,
General Passenger Agent
tpsswhs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
SET Dayus (@raubanoen) at.rnummen.

bet DaYps CGraubInben) dbsrncmmen.
Die Stride In 9erisau (9lppenssu a.
Nb.) rirb er temndGf ebenfauS ibers
nebmsn. @eBen berienisen IN 8irs-
feleen (BalfIanp unb Duutfen CSOlc-
tburn) MAIDEN ibni Die betrefenoen
GantOns '&~sstsrunsen 6&wierteteftsn.
Dte Bt1&5fe Der S@wei3 baten if@ fit
ben 0eretn ausBelprc6en, uno nun bat
ibn aud Der }. 8ater In einem 8repe
9ele9net.
Die SubSen!tcn fir bic rdbrenb bes
SeraoHenen Bauiabres TN srOsen@ctts
barcsE unnel aussefdbrten @rbetten III
BON Der internaticnalen@ ommtlton, rpte
man jest nerntmmt, auf 5,809,160
Grcs. fefseteQt porbeu, pdbrenb fe BET
berert YertraeSmdBteem 5ortlhrttt iibsr
a&t Mtllpneu bdtte bstrnser mdGen.
Sir bic frGberen bret Bauiatre tpHroeu
I'm @an3srt 9,433,415 Grcs. Subpen>
ticn aus9e3ablt. un9ere&nst bic idbrlis
1ett Settrdae f1r cte lprt8e1 Sauars
betten.
9rpBe gbre piperfubr Der Don Sc
bribern Sensfser terausseaebene, melt
unc Serbreiteten 3eiti@rift .Nlte unb
Neue Belt." Dtele brtnet ndmli@ aus
Der Geber bsS befannten SGriftfeuers
DbtIipp eaieus cine Grsdbluns, hereu
S&auplub In Ruftl@<yp lteet uab
tn weI@er aud cine pOlnti@e0 erlGw5rs
ut,s sef&tloert pirb. Bie maj, bbrt
bat bic ruiTf&e @enfur efnen lolGsn
@efalIen an bteiem &on1an esfunben,
eaB fe bic betrefenben 8ldtter aus Der
"Nlten unb Neuen @elt" beraus19nitt
unb fIr ft9 bebtelt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
Gin Nrieffer ermprbet umb
beraubt.

Man fdreibt aus Snnsbrud bonn 8.
Oct: SamstaesN aGmittas uut strei
ubr betraten BRET Burden I'm Alter BON
20 Bic Is Sabren basM obn3immer bee
pfarrers TIM tletnen @ibbum teben benz
WaufabrtS> Rtrdlein beS }. BlafuS
Cetne Stunbe pom Snnsbrud, 10 Mi>
nuten pom Dprfe 0Sls auf einem elm
;elnen 0iSel seleaen) unb nerlaneten
BON ibm bteAufnabme in bic ~lceenannte
8laTuss Brueerl@aft. Der pfarrer, elm
Sroens9eilItGer oeS BiItauer prds
mOnfrutenler>9 ttftes, lsBte fG bin, I'm,
TIRE Namen in bas auflteeenpe Bud
etn3utraeen. Dielen Momsnt bsnuBts
elmer Der 8ur1Gen, I'm, cine ptfDls aus
Der Ial@e 3u 3teben uno benz pfarrer
cine 8usel our@ ben Ropf su iagen.
Muf ben edrm elite bic 5%ausbdlteriu
bsrbet uno mare alS 5psttsS Spfsr GEE
fallen, tpenn at9t Der SAus Yerlaet
Deer fsbIBe9anaen mare. S@neu ent>
iAlpnen fdrste fe nun aus benz Wtp:
bum in bie Stride unb 900 bic Sturn>
elOde. Gbe bte &duber nod 3ett bats
ten, ft& psr Guardianship 3u be-
md@ttsen, mubtsl lie an tbre GluGt
benfen. aber 60 mar su fpdt. Die
ularmtrten 8auerrt batten bereits ben
Ser9 umfsIt unb einssn nun NIT elmer
St&erbett bet Der @efansennabme Der
&duber Dot, bic iberraldsu mue. @be
pte @enearmerte pom Snnsbrud Dor,
ridte, %befanben id bic MiGetbater in
ben 6dnben BET Bauern !; Gtner freilt@'
lawsr Serrpunbet. 81 CT f@ 1eIbf
eri&offen, Ooer pabur6 eetrufsn purpe,
baB ibm Elm Bauer bic enteeeeneebaI>
tene ptfOle tpesidlus, barlber f6uans
fen bic Ansaben. @efern Mberp rpnrs
cen bic M5roer nod Snnsbrud sscor>
ttrt. 3wei berielben erfann:e man aIs
felt eintsen gaSer: usrmibte Dslerteurs
pes Giro!er Sdeers& esimentes, einst
aIs ben SUbn zines falIirtsn Snnss
bruder Raufmanns. tlnter cer Be-
c5lfsrunS bsrri6t cine ~unssbsuere Anfs
reSuns, pa etne 70 fre@e Ibat TT un>
mittelbarer Ndbe Der Gtatt iett Sabren
ni&t uOrsefcmmen. Der pfarrer bstet
Bern ; er Iebte mad BEN Ntentate uur
nod eintee Stunben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
Opnt @beim.

It6 &Bmcnnsbaufen, 6. Sct, wiro
gel&rtebsn Die 5erbfausf@ten bele
fern f6 NIT ieoem Sage. Sci Der
iberous einftBen Ditteruna. bic MFR
felt a@t Eaeen baden, ldreitet Die @sife
unb Oersbelun9 ber Erauben RAID
uOran. Infer Rlebroib itebt sssen
allies grwartsn re9t gut, wte mir uns
eeisrn auf etnem Sang burd Die
Wstnberse iberseusten. Dir waren
wirflta iberraiGt bic Beeren In elmer
lOl@en Sdee ansutuffen. Da rte
Eraubsn li@ter unp fleiner finD als
oOrtsss Sabr, 70 fam Die @ereoeluns
oerielbsn um 70 better uao leidter scn
Statten seben. Sn bs1eren 2aseu
ftnD ote Irauben bur6sdnsts selunn /;
caSeeen Inpet man in tieferen eapeu,
NO pie Erauben pplfommensr Fnr,
n1ebr Gdulntb. Bebalten MIR pte tpars
men, lonntBen Gage. NIT farfeu Nsbsl
MOrBens, rute mir le In oieler 8oGe
batten, nur MOO IA Gage, 10 NITRO UNI
lsre p%iesjabrise RCtbwsinsg rescens Der
YuridbriSen, 3rar an Quantttdt aber
ntGt al aualitdt ua9feben. Die
weibeu Irauben laiisn nod rasbr iu
winlAen iibrts mir tDerOeri aber bod
nod etnen reGt t%rintbaren 8ein be-
fcmmer.
Nu9 aus 8aben unD aus benz Gle
las Iauten bte 8ertGte ;iemlt@ gum
ffiS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
Gin 8ebeimmifnDle Gebat.

Die Yartler wureen bur9 bas Sc
ra&t BON einem Se~rsratensu unp rviecer
auf9efuncenen Sdase In ntGt aerinee
Iufre9un8 Serlest. Nf&t melt BON pa-
TIC, To, Nrronptiement Der Seine. lteot
her Gleden @cnpY, beribmt Dur& Ieinen
alien f6nt8It&en Sort. Ster nut, IoQ
eth unsebeuerer. mebrere buneertMi uio,
nsn bstra8enesr S@aB 9efunpen 1eiu,
beRebeno tn Sob, fcfbaren Stefnen
unb paptereu, bic einf 3uewia XVI.
une Der RSntstn Marie Nntctuette ace
t6rt bdtten. Dor etnfesr Belt 1apn be-
bauptste etn @inwpbner pom Bonby, etn
Sepifer g. bur@ cine aIte 6anpl&rift
bic 3ufdafs In ietnen 8sFb 0etommen,
bic GrlRsnj bee S&aBss erfabren au
baben !; ct ma@te Der Commune Mn,etae
anb bteie lief tn Der Gbat an ben
tn BEN Yapter besef6neten SteuenNa&>
9rabunse1 ueranfalten, tpelGe inbe1en
reiuItatlcs blieben. S. lief f& pur&
bteieS GrSebnib nt&t ablG,eden, bean.
trastr susNa@fprl&uneen uup paubte
f@, NIT ietneu Gelu&e abeewte1en, fo>
gar bic gum Gtaansmtnifer. Mu& bter
abi&ldets bef&ieoen, lsbte er ff& init ei>
ner @tttws .. In @erbinbune. rel&e
SOr Sabr unb Gag efnen She'll bee
Gcrfes BON 8unbY angefauft Bate.
Die Tame Sefattete ibnt, auf ibreu,
@runb unb Spben WaGeratunAen Dor,
3urebnren unb s. ma@te fi1 rifie ans
@erf. plSblt@ felte er Die atbetten
eth. @us wel@en @runee ? 6atte ct
ben S&ab sefunpen ? Das peie mon
ntGt iecenfaus aber elaubte mat. in
8Cncy, Der S&aB Get ipirtIiG, ruenias
feas gum Gbetl, eeboben trorben, unc
ote Serobner esOrtes maGten i1 70.
fort barar, trOm58It@ aud ibrerlefts
BON ben Nei@tbimern etruns au befom>
men. Wtt uno Ubne @rlaubntB feuten
fe Na9Srabunsen an unb cine Belt
lang dbnelte Der Walo Don8cney etneu1
raItfOrniiGen @OIofeIoe. Da ftes mai,
uuf eth tletnes Mauerpert, peGen cine
Seite, wte es fdten, erff Dor Rursem er>
bro&en tuOrpen. Nun mar IS flar ;
S. batte ben S&ab sebOben, 70 lebr Ct
bic Gbatla&e 9eoeniber ben tbn beflr<
mtnoen Nttbarsetn leusnste. Sbn TN
NastnbefBe Der 8stGtblmer 3u IaRen,
feel ben setreuen Greunpen anp Nadbas
rem uatdrIt@ nf@t etn !; fe %cenuncirten
s. Der 8eb6rce rssen Tunbnnterl6laes
uns, uno In Der Gbat fino tn Der Sa@e
pelt3eilt&e G~rbebunesn ansefeQt wprs
ben, welGe ia wObl ereeben miGen, Oh
cerS&aB euowtS's XVI. in Der @irfe
lt@tett pDer nur 1t, berpbantaie ertftrt.
Wte Fem aber AUDI |ei, etnfwetlen fin,
ben it@ nod tmrer SGaBgrdber, rrel&e
ndGtltder @etle NIT Snde un6 Shau>
fsI ben Sort BON BOnOS bur&frstfsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
S6mei3.

Iefin. neber bte iansfen @prsanee
TN Canton Ee1in fdretbt man aus
Bern pom IL. Sftpbn:
Die raotcaIe pattet BON EeGtn trua
f@, f&On felt fe bfe Mebrbeft tn Gro
benNatbe Dericren Bat, init benz @ebans
fen etnesS taatsarei@es. Inter ben utds
tighten Scrwdnben beanfonbete le Die
0tItieteit Ger betrefsnben @abIen unb
earum aud bte &e9tmdbieteit Der aes
8eniuGrtf9en 0Olfssertretune fe per-
lan8te neue WabIen. 0atdrli@ fanp
fte NIT bislsm Id@erltbsn 8ssebren Ios
gar BET brr DunpeSbeb5roe feinen @n
tlane. Bas ibr Elm beloncerr Dorm
I'm Mu8e it, cas 1T bic felt ibrer Ntebers
ln9e rem 0OIfe uOr9el9lasene unp pm
ibm nit GROCER Webrbstt anaensmmene
esbetme e%emeincewstle Abfimmuno,
pslae Gle Grstbeit bes abf:mmenOsn
SGraerS Dor rabieaIsr 9eroewoItiauna
ttho Gali9unB fi@ert. GspOr nun bie(e
was psmnd@f SelGebsn 1oa, tn araft
trttt iOute, tpsnt, m5sltG, cine Neuwabl
bes @rDBen Natbes ersrpuneen tperperl.
3u bielem Sebufe Yerlammelten E6 leb,
ten SOnnta9 III 2ccarnp rabtcale
Saauren unter benz @Orpanbe zines
Oaterlanpii@en Gefes. sic rrunoen
l@ltebIt6 bewafnst In bas 3egterunsSs
sebaaCe, mobile nit tbnen einperfune
psne, nod tmutsr ltberaIe Re9teruness
Webrbett (r6brenb bte 0rceratbss
Msbrbeit ben @esnern eebSrD auf ibr
Bssebrsn srt!drte, seleBsunp Dstfa6,
unsswierfS bic @6bler iDfOrt einberu>
fen gu upusn. Die NeeierunessW in,
berbeit, Der @rObratbs > prdfDent unp
anpere Sfrtrster Der 8eleBliGsn Srr=
iluliS baben cen 8unoesratb unpeaGe-
lt@ uus S&uB erluGt bamit ni@t neI-
erSines Crte friber) cine Banoe iber
ben Canton uerfIse. Das 8enebmen
Der TssterunSs.D iebrbeit 1T Elm b5&f
abnounsswertbes Das re@tI&afsne
SOt mat bsrett, ft& n5tbisenfaas felbt
~ belfsn.
sn3srt1. Gtne ~tpOtItbdtise 0frflam-
tstt bat Der Dor ntGt laneeul sesraapete
.,xatbpltl@e Galtusrerein" in 2u,ern
besOnnen. 81 1T uuf aettsn sesrinpet
unO bat ben 3psd, bic SatboItfsn i'm
8au pom 3tr&en uaO ttr&li@en @es
b6ueen 80 u~tterfiBen une BAG Giaens
tbnm burauf su rabren. Ct bat bio
jsBt bie reus1 3ir@en In 3drtG=au-
bsrtbL @alb unb Gan8nau (ganton
3drt&) unb bic 2apeae in 2f@uppea
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
&attplifGe
Ganbfnmmen Anfalt.

Wtt Depreciation unS Gmpfetlune Der SpGm'fen 5. s..
Gr;btf6Sfe pom @lilwautee unb ct Fouls unb SerfGteStneg
Der 6o6p'fet 8ii66fe bes gGeffens eebtnten irtr gseen
sliitte Ndi b. S. tinen tletren Nnfans nit elmer faib0Ii.
fHen Enubfunirten s &nfalt sn MAIDEN In @erbintuns nit
benz 2ebrer.S Seminar. Sas Betirfnts mad timer fplden
gnftnlt TT %renbar ba. llniere touthamnsn 8tnter e..
ben an ben GtaatsanfaIien fat aIe fir bic Stride SerIu.
rem. sic turnmen aus b~enleIben ais 1nel6nbtse cher INIT
rrOtefantif6sn Gnf6ten ;urid unb Hiemanb IA gu Saufs.
br fe zines 8efeen belepren fam. Die npttrenbtaen
&dan,li&ieitea fir Zen anfams elmer feI&sn snfaIt TIA.
rea MIR bier ptue befcntere alsldsen berrt@ten, unb bic
gerbintune NIT btm 9ebrtr.S Seminar. ME 20 In DeutJ6,
lamb au@ aQgernetn Ia, hat unter Nnberem ben giusen. bae
man lei6t neue Qtbrfr6fte tir Tduthuntinen a~usbiIben
fana. sDir rsrSsn ste i&cn felt ~ldnssren Sabren aast.
1ttin betr6brte Nettpbe beiit Inter idt einfibren, rrpnd6
bic 3tnter rtrfli@ fpre6en lernen. GD wplea mir henn
In @pttes giaraen uattr benz S&use Der Rif@t ans Geri
eeten.
aIe eltsrt nun: bic iaubfunrne 9inter tabtn, cher
bic 5rGr. s. 8. gfdrrer, Bite frl6e 8inter In tbren Sc.
rtetnbsn niEen. TN Nlter Ron GA Sabren, ponen ss.
fdateft rbne Uer;re bdrubtr bertGteu. Bon Der NniabI
ber Nnmelbunstn uerbeA sr6ettntbetls aud bic B~ebirsun.
cen ;ur anfnatnte a~bbangtn, bic uatarIi9 70 biais etFtut
rerben fplen. ais eben n5sIi@ Ia.
Nan ~nbrs1ire
MeD. Gbcc. 8rlner.
ct. Sraneis Citation. Iilrsulee 60 ate
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

$50 gtFten.Rarten, nit eu.rrt Mamtn ftn 40.
n trudt eeltefert fir % Cts. setr b6ben 2OJ Gprtex.
aernten yerlanat. . gfufer settefrt fir Bot
~ mark. u. 3. 5KaerH. u. 8rpdtcu, Mad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

1~ptulensubI fnb sfer Tabr3euse efnse,
f&loGen, bic oermist ,pereen. @on
Dampfern fnr elf3u @runbe sesanssn.
unc srar feds snsIilGe apet beutl&e,
eth amertcanti&er, Gin beIsti@er uno Elm
prrtuatfl&er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
Der 0nbaIt 1T in 3arae fOIaeneer:

aarSnDnnif$e srf$stnunesn unb 8eitre&nuns tts Sas-
reg 5. G. loII.~-Dds &1lenparium In SArara. ur0
Meteerud.-Sauernrtssln.-&e -@netrpten. Der
mO Sarren rber 5atfer Srtebrt& 1. tn WlaiIanb uub tn
Uene6t8 NIT 8 Slufrnttruen. = Rertplrbtae Sdtulors
Gno Suptlaunastaee i'm S. 1877, NIT 3 SGuffr attpnen.-
sGetterprrptettn i'm 3tierrei6. = Spfepbus TeGlr, pber
rte @trler etnen Seerif BON Der @pietett befnn .-Die Qes
ssnee pom ben BELL. bIst REutsen, nit 3 Saufrdttuuen. =
gea peertiFt4en unb bon bret unbeereiFiaen Dtneen.
Wterttpurpt8e Berufuugen auf 0Ottts @eriHt uuS ilrtbet(.
NIT Sauitrattpnen.-Ote Wanberbeu1nrede, rntt2 Slrs
trattrnen.-Vpr benz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marta. Der
Sts Der greispttt, NIT 2 SaunrattGnen. Gin ~atHiotItes
eSprt: ,sta4 @anpfa eeben mir ni6t!" nit SaHfra.
ttcn. Nittael &tGtleins ;weite Rebe ppr lem 0eretns
.trnitnitteer 8atbrIifen, mit2 SQufratipnen. Gus Der
9prrnlt etntS Staarenuefes. unttrniI&t nit ,ufdutasn
glenf4en. unb DeltbetraGtureen NIT 9 Suufr. p.
Seea S,9cnnpr, NIT grrtrait. Des pans @udtneloro
gSeltant3ten un6 SabrtsbtrtGt, nit 5 Sluaraipuen.
Bum Nbitieb. Das sr66te Stanbbtlb Ia Ner gprf uno
9tunbtn. rntt 2 s aufrattpnen. Spbannes GbeSaur, @.s
neraESupertrr Der @eftnfhaft MariG, nit gprtrott. Das
gie.glpnp. @~rls8tun In Racpn, Ga. NIT Nbbiibunq.
pas 81. WRdrten'5pfpttdl In Cincinnati, nit NbStl6unS.
pas st. 1atbarinen.5pfpttaI tn BrDptlSn, nit NbbiI.
enns; Das Seiitten S&SIaffiiat 3u gDssbfpf. Nb.
NIT AbbtlSune. Die ct. SUfepb's Rtr&e su GIeueIanS,
ID, NIT Nbbtloung. 2as Mlutterbaus Der SGwefern
Spt1 BEL. Spiepb tn @arpu6rIet, G1o., NIT 2 G6btlSunaen.
Ote 6reuafeunessrnppe In S~berammereau in BaserH, nit
M~tbtl6un8. Der @etrettes0erbrdr@ Der WeIt. 4ueier.
Let Sdn8er, nit Suufratipn. Dns ct. GtauisIaus.No
stitat tn blpra6ant, Wtp., rit Abbilbune.
Die tets ;unebntenbe gerbreituns biefts onasreiu BIZ
nesten Ea1eneers test uns IN ben Staub fir ben 1877.
S1brgdng rrh
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

cES11z per Wp&e fur Gsentsa. RxFir fret.
OOOatt p. o.. gtfsrs, ausafa. Nlatne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

;ieren ben 6aIenber, unb austr ben unteuaenannteu eu..
ps!t Ct etne 0rrBe AuSabl tletnerer SrI;fGnttte nnS Uia-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
0Neeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, MAY /, 1876.
SENATOR INGhILs.

Senator ingalls, Is working industricnsiy
and effectively in the interests OF MS con-
stituents and in the interests oil the settlers
generally. Our dispatches yesterday men
TONED the fact that he called up bill,
which passed, authorizing the issue oil pa
tents TO the purchasers OF certain Miami
lands in this State; and elsewhere in our
issue of to-day will be found a copy OF
bill. which he introduced last December, to
confirm pre-emption and homestead entries
of public lands within the limits Of rail-
road grants, and which he carefully watch
ed and pushed, until it has now become a
law. This act changes the land policy
OF the Government materially, and IN
the interest of the settlers 1t Is
the kind of legislation We need !;
it is for the benefit of those who are seek
ing to make homes for themselves and their
children upon the public domain, and will
be approved and endorsed ..by the citizens
OF X ansas, without regard 10 party Mr..
Ingalls, has been doing good service in the
Senate, for the State and for the public; he
is pursuing course which meets the hearty
appreciation of his constituents, and Is
making record for himself that he can
point to in after years with pride. And the
fact that he h as been freely spoken Of by
papers in all parts of the country, in con,
nection with the Republican nomination
for the Vice Presidency, shows that he i;
gaining more than merely local fame
There are very few men who stand higher
in the United States Senate to-day, than
Ingalls,, of Kansas
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
WELL SATISFIED.

The Pittsburg Leader, an Independent pa
per, expresses the opinion that the people
are quite we'll satisfied with Mr.. Blaine's
explanation of his connection with that
Little Rock bond affair, and no new state
ment from Mr.. Harrison, unless backed by
the clearest evidence, could ut all cause
them to go back on their conclusions.
Rollins may have intimated that an inves-
tigation would have an unfavorable efiecrt
on the election in Maine, but it does not
seem that he had any authority from Mr..
Blaine for saying SO. BY the way, if, at
the time Harrison, from what Rollins said,
believed that there was fraud going on in.
the affairs Of the road, WIN did he consent
10 become party to it by Withdrawing his
motion for an investigation i; looks odd
that to insure the election of Blaine for
Congress, Harrison should have agreed 70
connive at the wrong, which now, TO ac-
complish the defeat of the same gentleman
for the presidency, he is so anxious TO ex-
nose
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
KEEP IT MOVING.

Its not worth while to hoard 1.-THE
new silver change-for it is not worth a
cent more than the paper you exchange for
it; indeed, not quite so much. A green
back dollar is worth at present eighty
seven cents in gold, while four OF the new
quarters are worth eighty-six and fourth
cents, leaving seven and a half mills in
favor of the greenback. Stop and figure a
little before you exchange good paper for
alloyed coin. III you want something to
salt down" you had better take the paper,
for that is steadily approaching in value
every dollar of it that is taken up by the
Government makes that which is still out
standing worth little more. 1t will not
be very long till the greenback is worth a
hundred cents, but the value of the new
coin is fixed, and can never be more than
eight-six and a quarter. Then let it circu-
late.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
COL. PHILLIPS, SPEECH.

We publish to-day the speech OF Col.
Phillips, Representative in Congress from
this district, ON the financial question. 1t
has attracted much attention, and Is Ger
tainiy clear and vigorous presentation OF
the subject discussed. We do not agree
with Col Phillips in many of his conclu-
sions. and We think he is at fault in some
of his facts. But he presents his views
ably and earnestly, and his speech is, in
many respects, one of the best We have read
for some time. Col. Phillips says he is not
an infiationist, but he ia opposed to con-
traction, and believes that resumption Is
Improbable, if not impossible. He thinks
our currency is sound, and that the system,
while defective in some respects, is excel
lent. Read his speech. 1t is of interest,
and will amply pay rehabilitation
Champion.
The Champion evidently didn't intend, at
first, to publish Mr.. Phillips speech, but
has been obliged to do it in obedience to
the popular demand. The speech is con-
stantly called for, by men Of all parties,
and from all quarters of the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04

and it will be much better TO take advan-
tage Of it, and get ahead financially, than
to not only loose the years wOrk, but to
spend the money already on had by pay
ing exhorbitant fees TO railroads for the
sake Of a few wsek's plessure.-EmPorsd
Nets.
The Mems expresses in the foregoing par
agraPh, what seems 10 lie the prevailing
opinion OF lie public. This question OF
fares is a matter in which editors have very
little peIsoaol interest-ior they nearly all
have, or can readily get, tickets in exchange
for advertising they can, therefore,
consider the question impartially-they are,
indeed, about the only persons in commu-
nifty who can regard the subject from q
wholly disinterested stand-point-and the
verdict of the press is almost unanimously
to the effect that the railroads have fixed
their prices too high.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
Posr.orFIcE CHANGES ARKANSAS.
During the week ending April %, 1876
Furnished by VIM. Van Week, of thu

During the week ending April %, 1876
Furnished by VIM. Van Week, of the
Post-Office Department.
DISCONTINUED Christiana, Greenwood
county; Park City, Sedgwick county Val
hey Forge, Smith county; Walnut Butler
county.
NAMES CHANGED-Emley, Osborne coun-
ty, to Bristow; Peace, Rice county, to
Sterling.
PosIMAsTERs Accommodation, Nc
Pherson county, John f. Morris, post
master; Fame, Greenwood county, Isaac
Dethridse; Garden Plain, Sedgwick coun-
~, Levi Taylor; Garfield, Pawnee county,
Leonard Manning; Lenora, Norton county,
Abraham Hendricks Little Dutch, Cow
leh county, Mrs. Mahala T Covert Mid
way, Crawford county, q. c. Hoey; Mount
Liberty, Reno county, Abraham A. Myers
Oak Ridge, Elk county, Samuel NJ. Dunn /;
Queen City, Cotfey county, Mrs. Sarah J
Cunningham; Ward, Wilson county, Joel
Griffin
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
PEACE FOLDS HER WINGS

Gentlemen may cry Peace. Peace but
there is no Peace"-for that which was once
Peace, is now Sterling, as the following
from the Rice County Gazette will show:
And now the town Of Peace is no more
Judge Peters has laid his ruthless hand
upon her name and it is gone forever.
Come, let US weep, lament and mourn
Hip! Hip Hurrah =. for the CITY OF
STERLING!!, Ii came about on the
18th of April 1876, by solemn decree Of
the Honorable the Ninth Judicial District
Court that the village, which has been
Peace to many for the past four years, be-
came a city OF the third class by the name
OF Sterling, under the laws Of the Stale OF
Kansas Its complete organization as such
will take place on the tenth day OF May by
the election of a Mayor and Council.
There are many wise things for these City
Fathers to do and it is therefore important
that our best men be selected to bear the
honors. The saloon question is sure to
arise here as it does in every city. Let ev-
erybody take part in nominating and in
electing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
HAD TO STAND ASIDE.

A curious incident occurred in the Fed
eral Court at New Orleans, last week. The
jurors were compelled to take the iron-clad
oath, or stand aside. Gen. Cyrus Busy,
an ex-ofiicer in the Union army, from Iowa,
declared that he could not take the oath,
giving as a reason that, during the war he
had captured Confederate officer, and
had given him his last shirt, when he
knew that the same confederate officer
would fight against the Government. He
had also given many other things to Con-
federates, and, in his opinion he had thus
given aid and comfort to the enemy. For
this reason he could not take the oath.
and had to stand aside.