davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
A SEGERE BLOW.

Under the above caption the Chicago
Times has this to saw about the Democratic
nominee for Vice-President
The worst blow which the St. Louis con-
vention could have given to Gov. Tilden,
after nominating him for the Presidency,
was dealt Yesterday by the nomination OF
Tom Hendricks for Vice-President. The
object in thus presenting TO the country
the ludicrous spectacle OF two horses tied to-
gether by the tails and going in opposite
directions, was to carry Indiana for the Ill
den side AT the October election. Tilden Is
known As the most pronounced embodiment
of hostility TO the atrocious legal-tender-
swindle, and OF the demand for the specie
basis, In all America. He is for that rea-
son especially obnoxious TO the legal-tender-
swindie lunatics who compose the greater
part of all political combinations in the
semi bzrbarous commonwealth of Morton
and Henricks. Tom Hendricks is the most
conspicuous Indiana representative Of the
legal-tender lunacy; not because he
has any positive opinions upon the
subject (he was never known to
have a positive opinion upon any sub
iect(, but because he is a thorough, in
sIdlHSu tchdSoSucs, Ssipooic vi SSpousihS
any charlatanry to gain the applause OF
voting idiots. Tilden and Hendricks are
politically the very polar opposites OF each
other. But to elect Tilden it is necessary
that he should get the votes Of New York,
and to get the votes of New York it is
deemed essential that Indiana should vote
in October against the Hayes party, and to
compass that result, it was thought best by
the political hucksters at st. Louis to de-
bauch the virtue OF Tildens nomination by
this shameful and most unnatural liasion.
The arrangement is one of brazen, palpable,
shameless dishonesty. 1t is an example OF
such political whoremongering as detained
the old Bourbon party in its worst days of
corruption, and rendered it a stencil in the
nostrils of honest men. Instead Of helping
to elect Tilden, it is most likely to help the
other way. For, an arrangement 30 oflen-
siye with the stencil Of political dishonesty
cannot fail to excite the indignation as
well as the contempt of a great many voters
who believe that there is still such thing
as honesty in politics that is worth con-
tending for.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, d. c., July l.

"AsiiNoios>, ~. ~, % uiS L.
Mr.. RANDALL reported bill author
izing the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to
purchase such supplies a. are required for
the immediate Use of Indian tribes, to an
amount not exceeding Sl50,0U0 until the
regular appropriation bill shall have
passed. Passed.
Mr.. RANDALL reported that tine con-
ferees on the legislative appropriation bill
had been unable to agree, and asked for an
other conference. The difference was in
regard to the second section, which pro-
vides for the salaries of Government Off
GERS. The money difference between the
two houses on this bill was S37O,OOO.
After long discussion OF a political na-
ture, the report was agreed to, and q new
conference committee appointed Messrs.
Randall, Singleton and Foster.
Mr.. SEELEY offered a resolution de-
claring it the sense of the House that the
conference committee on appropriation
bills, should seek an agreement in the first
place, on matters conforming to the exist
ing law. and should leave the matter of in
vestigation for secondary consideration.
The House refusing TO second the provis-
ions in the questions, Mr.. Randall wanted TO
offer an amendment, inserting the words Gf
the new rule, excerpt such IL being ger
maine to the subject matter of the bill, shall
retrench expenses"
Mr.. SEELEY withdrew it.
The debate on the Geneva award bill was
then proc. with, but the matter went
over without action.
The joint resolution providing that the
two Houses of Congress meet in joint con-
vention at Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
on the 4lh of July, for the purpose Of pass
ing appropriate resolutions commemorative
of the great event which in that same hall
one hundred years ago brought this nation
into existence, passed without division.
The report Of the conference committee
agreeing on the bill to regulate the assess
mept and collection OF taxes in the District
Of Columbia, was adopted.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 3.
The Speaker called the States for bills,
and half dozen of private nature were
introduced and referred.
Several fillibustering motions were made
to consume the morning hour, and prevent
the introduction of Mr.. Meals bill for
repeal of the resumption act.
Mr. OLIVER moved to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution appointing Sc
lect committee to inquire into the disposi-
tion made of the 100000 acres of land
granted for the improvement of Des Moines
Rapids.
On motion, Mr.. HOLMAN, from the
committee on public lands, was substituted,
and the motion as modified adopted.
Mr.. HOLMAN stated that he committee
on the post-office appropriation bill had
agreed. and the bill was being printed, but
would not be ready in time for to-day. He
therefore moved an adjournment, and the
House adjourned until Wednesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
AN EMETIC.

The Democrats OF this State have nc
sympathy for TiIden, no desire for his nom
ination, and would vote for him as they
would submit to an emetic.-Kaasas Gig
Times, June 21h.
M'yum, yum, yum; it is good crow,
very good crow, and remarkably well served
up.-Eansas City Times, July ii.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
A WRITER in one of the masazipes

A WRITER in one of the magazines says
"Nemesis is swifter than . sleuth hound
M man can escape her." This would seem
to indicate that Nemesis can strike pref
ty good gait. We never have had much
experience with sleuth hounds ourselves
but if they can get oyer the ground between
the front door and the fence any faster than
40 impassiooed bull pup, ve are willing to
climb tree and look on. We regret that
the writer neglects 70 state whether Meme
- can climb. II shs can, however, it looks
= if naaS only aisty was going to b
undee ~ bsd.-NasieS Bslata.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06

The murmur now is. what shall we dc
with the extraordinary crops being raised
in Kansas this year? Heretofore the croak
has been either drouth, grasshoppers, OIL
dearth Of money. We shall have millions
upon millions Of bushels Of wheat to sell
this year. The crop is now being gathered
in all sections of the State, and it is yield.
ing beyend all precedent. Oats. rye and
barley are unpreoedently promising. Corn
is standing we'll, and the late rains have
given it splendid boost Heretofore the
howl has been that our State could not pro-
luce enough. The music now is that Kan.
sas il too productive. Courier.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
DR.. C.. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS.
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE
SYMPTOMS of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
NAiN in the right side, under the edge
1 OF the ribs, increases on pressure,
sometimes the pain Is in the lettsldc; the
pdtirnt Is rarely able to lie on the left
side: sometimes the pain Ii felt under
he shoulder blade, and it frequently cx-
tt..ds to thc top OF the shoulder, and is
,ometimcs mistaken for rheumatism IN
hc arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofJppeti;e and sickness; the bowels
.IIcEcral are Costivc, sometimes aiterna-
:, with lax; the head is troubled with
ain, accompanied with dull, heavy
.ns.tion in the back part. There Is
,-leraliv considerable loss ofmemory.
., osupluicd with painful sensation oi
.yisg left undone something which
nj to have been done. a slight, dry
ggA i sometimes an attendant. The
..:;-Rt Complains of WEAKNESS and de-
-t;., ne is easily startled, his feet are
,iG OF Burning, and he complains OI u
- .!> sensation of the skin; his spirits
'-..iDv and although he is satisfied that
Acrcise would be beneficial To him, yet
It can scarcely summon up fortitudc
enough 10 try it. In fact, he diStrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
ulvc occurredl. \. mere few ofthem existed
vet etexamination of the body. after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tenslycly iCrangcd.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DIX. E. AlcLASE'S LIVER PIIIS, IN
CASES oF .lGuE AND FfNEE, when taken
with Ouiriuc, are prcduCtlve OF the
most laPPy results. no better cathartic
can Dc u.ld, preparatory to, or after
taking CIidinc. We would advise all
who arc ..fliictcd with this disease to-
give them a FAIR TRIAL
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
4 simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE Of INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR. G. McLANE's LIVER
Pills are yer .ugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. MeLANE's
LIVER Pills.
The genuine MILAN 5 LIVER Pills
bear the signatures Of &. MeLANE and
FLEMING Bios on the wrappers.
aa3- Insist on your druggist or
storckeeper giving you the genuine
Dr.. &. McLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing give DR. e. McLAsE's LIVE.
P:LLs tral vii mail post paid any part of the
United states one t1x Of Pills for five
FLEMING EROS. Pittsburgh. Pa.
ma -llS-d8w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
THAT EARL O, MONEY

The Cincinnati EnqulT, the leading
Democratic paper of Ohio, openly charged
few days ago, that large number OF pa
pers had been subsidized in favor oil 1llden
and that a very large share of the enthu
siasm for the New York statesman had
been paid for out of that "bar'l o money
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
HENDRICKS SPEAKS.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind June 30.--Several OF
the New York delegates, returning from st.
Louis, remained over one train, this even
ing, TO call upon Gov. Hendricks, who met
them at the Occidental Hotel, where the
party were serenaded. Augustus Schell,
John Kelley, VIM. Roberts, ". III. Quincy
and Others, addressed the audience from
the balcony Of the hotel, pledging hearty
support to the cket, and exorting the De-
mocracy of Indiana to renewed efforts for
victory at the coming election. After these
gentlemen had spoken, loud and persistent
calls were made for Gov. Hendricks, who
appeared on the balcony, and was received
with the most vociferous and protracted
cheering Quiet being restored, he said:
"MY FELLOW CITIzENs-It is impossible
for me to make an address TO you this even
ing. [Cries of "go on."] l am here to pay
my respects to the distinguished citizens
from other States, who are on their way
home from one Of the greatest political
conventions that has ever held q session in
this country. These distinguished men
sympathize with Us in the interest which
We intend to protect By change
which is to take place at the coming elec-
tion. Cheers believe that at the next
election the people are going to express
what is written in the platform adopted
at 81. Louis, and what is written in the dis
tinguished man that heads the ticket, and
that is thorough reform in the public SER
vice. Great applause There is but one
other thought that l will express to you,
and that is that the platform adopted
at ST LOUIS declares that the re-
sumption clause of the act adopted in 1879
shall be repealed, and the repeal of that
clause which carries with it every feature
of the Law which is bringing about the
contraction 90 hurtful to the interests of
the country. l thank you for the compli-
ment which you have paid me in this call.
(Cries Of 60 on. repeat that 1 cannot
undertake to make you an address. 1t is
my duty TO pay my attention and respects
to the gentlemen who have addressed you.
l thank you, gentlemen
After dining With the Governor, the party
left in thei: special car for the East.
POLITICAL.
WASHINGTON, July 3. Commissioners
Pratt had long interview with the Presi-
dent to-day, during which the conversation
related principally to the recent removal
of Mr.. Yaryan, and to the conduct of that
gentleman during the time he had charge of
tn. Secret Service of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. 1t is generally believed that the
Preeident aud Commissioner disagreed as
to the propriety Of Yargan's removal, and
the friends OF the Commissioner say that it
would not be matte Of surprise to them
ii hi relations to the Bureau should soon
cease. Mr.. Pratt, however, does not author
ize any statement that he intends to volun.
taiily resign.
r. o. RICHNESS.
The conference committee in the post
office appropriation bill recommends the
adoption Of the following provision con-
czning third clan maui matter:
@All third-class nail matter, except un-
ssalsd eirculan, hall b txansmitted 1t the
raae of one cent fue every two ounces. or
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06

HoS ETHAN ALLEN, of New York, who
was chairman OF the National Greeley
Committee, says that the National Liberal
Convention, to he held on the 26th of this
month, will ratify Hayes and Wheeler.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06

-@Can you change this William for
me?" said . young man who presented .
$50 bill at the Gloucester National Bank,
yesterday morning. "Ye.," said the cash
ier, q bat Why do you call it William p
eOh, I'm not familiar enough With that
kind Of thing to call it Bill" was the
quick reply.-Boaon Herald
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
OF COURSE.

This little item, from the Augusta (Gs.)
Snaisa, explains the presence Of the anti
Chinese plank in the Democratic platform
"Nobody cares for the Chinaman, as no.
body cares for the Indian. Because these
races manifest no interest in party politics,
and do not own that precious piece of mer-
chandise-a vote"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
A gentleman is q rarer thin. th,

"A gentleman is q rarer thing than
some of us think for. Which of US can
point ont many such in his cirele-men
whose aims are generous; whose truth ID
constant and elevated who can look the
world honestly in the fact, with an equal,
manly sympathy for the great and the
small! We all know . hundred whose
coats are we'll made, and score who have
excellent manners, but of gentleman, hov
many? Let US take little scrap of paper
and each make his slist-1ha,keruy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06

Another memorial of the battle Of
Waterloo has been erected in Berlin, in the
Bslls Alliancs square. It il . group of
nazSls lguses representing the four powers
sAa: soek part in the victory, England,
Ha1lanA. Pfusia and Hanover. Ensland
ID upssisntsd b. . warrior, who's left foot
|leanS aeainst The Hitiah lion.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

EVOR ths Pssdy CsFs q eeminsl WsaAss.e
IL LMs AaahseA aDA IL dlssrdap bgousht - -
i11i.essetsss szssn Any Dr1egia - ths II.
A1AsO DAvDooa . 90, 1sz NJ, Hsv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06

The Independents of California have sig,
nifed their approval OF the nomination Of
Gov. Hayes, and will lend him their hearty
support.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
MEDICAL.
TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
70. all diseases ef ,hs Liver, Stomach snd spleen.
After Forty Years NAL . is
stIIl reeeivmg he most unquzi-
inc. { siuoniAIs Of It's viz 'ues,
fr N persona Of The higsess
coaracysr and 'esronsibiify.
Emibent ph ysicians commend
II as the mot oenshcial'
Il ID eainently . Fami
Medicine. and by being kept
ready o, imm~dinte rxsort vii
save many an hour OF ~ fssibg,
and many . dollar in time
DOCTORS BILLS.
Your Rexu aser 10 one Q: the best faniIy medi-
cines ever useS. have rot spent one dollar tor
NV iamiy tor medicine in i've yeus, only for
your Regulator, and mastsay it DIES al Il s.ysis
VIII You can also reeommened is in Collie for
Five Hundred do.IArs. IA NHLsor.
Ase'n. Ga,
The Liver the largest or
gan in tbs bSdy, 10 sensraliy
the ssat of the dkease, and
not Regulated in tim :, tr At
suffering Sretehedness, and
DEAF n vill ensue.
you feel DULL, Dnow,Y
DHBIuIr.rKD. lave frequent
| Headache. Mo N cA rk ba,.
| ly pooe APPETITE and TOs-
| oUE coATAD. yCu are suffering
| from ToaPID-lI. E8 OF "BI,I
| oUsSxss,' and noshpg viii
cure You 30 speedily aud per-
manent,y-
Hon. Iier. II. Stevens.
81 occasionally use, when my condition requires
! IL, Dr. simmons Liver Regulator, with good ef-
| iect. "-HoN. ALKx. H. oTkvkss.
1 Governor Of Alabama
"Your Regulator has been In usr in my family
for some & u~, and an p rsuadei IL is . valuable
addition TO the meaicai science. ''-Gov. J. GILL
SHVkrxk. Ala
'.I have used the Regulator in my family for
| the past seventeen yeap 4 reconment IL to the
| void As ihs best m-ticiue have ever usd ior
that class OF diseases it purports to eure'-H. =.
| rHIePxS.
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.
| This medicine 10 aeknoui
edged to have no qua a. . Liv-
medicine; eOotAInios thnse
1 eOuiheIn Roots aud b.rbs
VII ch IN aIi-v vise Providence
has pl ced In count fes where
| Liy,r Dis ase, most prevail
Ladies' EnIOrse IL.
| 81 have given your medicine thorough trial,
and in no c it failed give f,iI satisfAtion."
l-kLLkS MK.cssN. Chattahooehte. Fla
PROFESSIONAL
| From sctuL exper ience in the use Of this med
ieiae in my practice. haze 'eeu, and am. .atis.
lied to and ribe II pufgztise medcine.''
I-DR. j ~ MASON.
VI. +. Florida Conference.
IL have used DIR. Simmons' l. yer Reg rlstor in
! my tami for Dyspeps = ar Il ) OK II adsche, and
regard ii an Invaluable remedy IL has not ,ai I'd
| 10 give reiiei in any instsnce."-Rxv- W. =.
| EAsrERLiNG.
| President Ogisth0rDe College.
| ''Smmons' Liver Reg eyulstor IL certainlv spec
fe for tn class of com" sinis which it claims to
| ere. "-kKv. DAVID WILL.
| maylsdiauaw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
DIR. SHERMAN,

eautions the public against char ssans going
about the country, and using his name 70 de-
eeive the afflicted One fellow W erumpin.
div soods clerk, was n ested in P.nnsyl-
vania for using TIE upe doctor. This gam 10 10
exsct $50 an even . o'o0 from their victims.
who are punished and often injured for life.
0Mce: Park Row asd Ass st.. NY
ia e3-t&L &w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
RUPTURE

DY Dr. SHERMAH'- treatme the dangers
ID o., rupture and the dreadful L. Juries from
The use OF trusses are at onoe remo.sd, and the
patient aaved from their event nj horrffying
result some OF which are nervous debility.
impaired, memory, ioss Of energy, phi steal IN
eapscity impotncy. nd many other affection
which make life miseIabie. Durisg Ir a,ment
the ps lent can exer use freely and perform any
labor. 1erms moderate Those from the c0un-
try can receive tresr0ent and leave for home
the same day. Books. win photosaph hke-
nesees Of cases before and alter treatment,
masled for 10 cents
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06

The conference committee in the post
office appropriation bill recommends the
adoption Of the following provision con-
cenine third clan maui matter:
@An third-class mail matter, except un-
ssaled eirculanJ hail b txansmitted 1t the
rate of one cent fur every two ounces, or
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Ifer. III. SteceMs ..
GOcernOr of 4ld6aSsa

81 occasionally use, when my condition requires
IL, Dr. simmons Liver Regulator, with good ef-
iect. Hon ALKx. H. orkvkns.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
DOCTORS BILLS.

Your Rexu u'ater 10 one 0: the best faniIy medi-
cines 1 ever use1. have rot spent dollar foR
my iamuy ios medicine in i've yeus, only for
your kegulalor and must bay it DIES al IL asys is
vtii You can also reeommened it in Collie for
stock. il having cured . nne uule o. mine worth
Five Hundred dollars. j. NALsOu.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
President Ogl.thorDe College.

''Simmons' Liver Rsyulstor IL certanlv spec
ie for tn class of com" ainrs which il claims to
ere. "-kKv. DAVID WILL.
mayl lsdiauAv
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-18
Sinful Extravaganza.

OF course moderation in society," is
more difficult in this country than else
where, tor. the reason that education
character and refinement have no support
in rank. A Duchess may dress simply,
live economically and entertain plainly.
She is alwayssa Duchess, and in the best
society, and 10 cross her threshold is 10
be admitted to it. Bat lady who is not
a Duchess, who has only the vague tradi-
ton OF good family" upon her side,
must be very exceptional personif with.
out money she maintains any kind of cor.
responding position. In Washington, for
instance, a high officer of State who should
live upon his salary, and hope to save
something from IL against the evil days OF
his removal, would find il very difficult
to maintain in boarding house, and
without carriage and without entertain
ments, the social standing which an am
bilious, clever and daring wife might re.
quire. Yet by his position she would be
necessarily exposed to the splendid rivalry
of luxury and. protusion of every kind ;
and II she sold her influence, 1t would he
that she might shine and conquer by mag
nificence. Such woman--we read of
them in novels, and smile at the bold in
vention OF the yauthor-would carry her
gay audacity to the very moment OF dis
graceful exposure and ruin. In her house,
superbly furnished with fraud and richly
decorated with corruption, she would
stand supreme and queenIy in a costly
robe woven of lies and embroidered with
brides; careless, graceful ready, ssiling
with free fowing gossip knowing. as she
graciously bowed and chatted and greeted
the bright guests Of moment, tlAt the
scene was all a hideous phantasmagoria
Of deceit, that the naked sword hung by
hair just above her stately head, and
that at any momentthe CHASTITY meme, meme,
would glare upon her walls in the appaled
eyes of her biithe company. -Harper's
Adgasiae.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-18
POHEIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IT was reported from Rome on the 9Th thai
King Aiph0Bso had written another letter te
the Vatican, In which the statement 10 made
that, as spain Ia Catholic, Catholics need ap
prebend nothing from the application Of the
teligioug-tOieration clause in the new Consti
tuition.
TBE rowing and boat clubs OF Dublin
University haze organized joint repre-.
sentative crew VI four 10 take part In the con.
test al Philadelphia.
IN Ia stated that 20, 900 Tnrcomans recently
assembled at Neru and determined to solicit
Afghsn help for holy war against the Gar
of Russia.
ACCORDING 10 London telegram OF the
1th, . serious riot had occurred on the pre-.
esdIDg day nj Sslonica 10 Eastern Turkey
The French and German consuls were assassi.
mated. A French squadron was Immediately
sent tbither and Turkish frigate with a
commission 10 punish the guilty parties. II
was reported that the attack by the Christ.
iaDs on the Mahommedans was instigatcd BY
the American Consul.
The financial difficulties Of Egypt have
been arranged by The conversion OF her funded
and floating debt into seven per cent stock,
redeemable In sixty three years.
The spanish Government has issued an
order permitting officers who served under
Don Carlos to resume service In the royal
army. Ossr 200 officers had ayailed them
solses Of the permission.
A viEsNA dispatch Of the sth says Austria
had Informed Turkey that 1t would close the
port Of Kick II the Turkish forces at scutari
were increased.
ACCORDING TO Berlin dispatches Of the 9th
IL was generally believed there that the saiop-
lea affair would prove fatal 10 Turkey. and
that the interference Of European powers to
terminate the instruction and protect the
Christians was unavoidable, since It had be.
come evident that the Porte was powerless 10
protect even the Consuls against the out
breaks OF fanatlcism. German, Russian,
Austrian, French and English men -of- war
had been ordered To sslonlca. The Govern.
mcnt had promised TO give the powers the
eomplctcst satisfaction.