davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-27
E0ETX NEAi:s .:EroI--- .l..- I.I!.L.G-
DR.C.MCLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIETUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

NHE countcnanCe is pale and leaden-
Colored, with occasional iluShcs, or
4 circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull the pup.E
dilate; an azure semicircle run. along
the lower cyc-lid; the nose is irrita:cd,
SwcllS, and sometimes blccdS; 4 swell
ing oi tAc upper lip; occasional head
ache, with hummIng or throbbin% of
the cars al unusual secretion of saliva;
shiny or tGrrel tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious,
with "a gnawiRg sensation ofthc stomach,
at Others, entirely gone ; ilectirg pains
in the stomach occasional nausea and
vomiting violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costiYe stools s..ny; rot unlrequcatly
tinsed with blood; belly swollen and
hard: urine tmb:d; respiration occa-
Sionai!v difficult. AID accompanied b.
hiccouzh cougl sometimes dry and
con.uI,.-s: uuea,y and disturbed sleep.
win gr..I.ng q: the teeth; temp,
var.lil', bI. generally irritable, &c
Whence the above symp;omi
ar found to exist,
DR.. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net Cata5Lc Of doing Mr Slishfca
ignrr 10 tie most tcnatr infant.
The genuine DR. McLANE's VERNE
FUGE bears the signatures ofC. M?l.ANF
md FLEMING; Bros. on the wrapper.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-27
MEDICAL.

Take no other.
I" "Heas, for win seeak ef excel1e1s
thin6s.o
PsIR'3 uIRksl-Ths great Vegetable Haia
Desnoye:. Has been In use over shtrsy
years, and for cleanliness and prompt cars-
tive virtues cannot be excered.
cUllonkR.-Ne family csn afford to Be without
FoHass Extract. Accidents, Bruises,
oss s. external
Excorisfieus, ChaHngs, Old Sores,
Bsais, Feicas, Germs, etc. Arrests In
Slmation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding,
~noves disccloatons snd hesls rapidly.
FINALE EVEAInESSsS.-It always relieves pam
In the back andIoins, ,fullness and pressingpain
n lEu:essEaa S ssS IL has NO eSs All kind. Of s,-
eerasiess TO which ladies are subject a:s
promptly cused. Fuller dCsails ia book accom-
panying each bottle
eilES-blind or hleedinu-mee, prompt relief
and ready cure. No case, however chronic or
obstinate, can long resist lis reguiaru.r.
yASle0SE .vflAs--itis the only sure care for
nssIi Dissasss.~it has NO egGsi ioI pc-r.-
RsIpina from any cause. For this Is q ste-
Ciac. 1t has saved hundreds of lives when all
other remedies failed TO arres. bleeding fru,a
no-c, Stomach, lungs. nd elsewhere.
RHEJMATlsha, kshssleia, T:o,hashs ard
Ea-nche are al sllke rrLeycd, and often per-
pHySlcIAss OF al schools who are acgus;n. I
with Pes.tI's Extrac, Of W itch Hazel rec.
ommend IL in thoir practice. Nehaye iettcrsof
eo;nmeBda;ioa from kuudredSo of Physicians
-lGny Of whom order j. tor use in th,ir own
y-aci!cs. In addition to the foreyoins, IL y
order its Il o for Swci,irrs OF al kinLJ,
Quirsy, sore Thron,, Iuaamej Tnn,ilI,
;'=ple and chronic Diarrh1o, C.-c-rrr
(to. which il Is q specinc. y Chilb;cius, ErSs1-
ed Feet, Stings Of Insects, Mosquitoes,
ETC., CAHeped Hands, Face, and indeed
rli mann sr OF skin diseases.
Si.lET uSE.-RemOycs Soreness, ROusanesss
and SmnrtinS; heals Cuts, EraptiOn.,
and PIN pies. Il rcrir~., tRrlIorl'cs. ard ~.
j.esas, while wonderfully improving tho
Compic sion.
70 FAHMERS.-Pcnd's Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be without
II II - used by az the Leading Livery Stables,
Seyeef Railroads and fist EOrsemen IN New
York City. 1t has 10 equalfor Sprass-, He~.
ness o. Saddle ChnfnGs, StiRHe--,
Scratches, SwellinGs, Cafs, Lscerntio Ms.
Bteeding, Pleur70nia, Collie, Diarrh9e,
ChIils, Colds. etc. Its range of action Is wide,
and the relief il affords Is 80 prompt that it Ia
Invaluable in every Farn-yarc as well as n
every Farm house. Let il be tried once, aai
YOU will never be without It.
eAOIl0N.-Pond's Extract has been inflated.
The genuine article has the words PsUd's Ex-
trnct blown in each bottle. IL is prepared by
the only per-~-- living who ever knew how
10 prepare u properly. Refuse all other pre-
p9rations of Witch Hazel This is the only
article used by Physicians, and in the hosp;.
tails of this country and Europe.
HSIeaY AID Uses 0f p0ne'S EI1RAeI,
Ro1D's qss.. N!M NIITaesI es;I so"FAzi' IS Maiden
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-27
FINANCIAL.
The Wall Street Indicator,


ThAS "AAAS iSStB BENT FREE.
Containe Pictorial illustrations Of Bulls and Eears
Also, full and compIs Instruettons b.. 70 o,e
rats In 1tocks and Stock Pnvilrges. Capital HITS
asd sueeesttona Also. hs. Of Valuable Pnmi-
uDs 70 Gus "Sesd for it. %
DUCKWAIIkR = CO., Banken and Brskers
p. o. Bog ss17. 1o1 Wall s., New Ysst City
~ 1-dkvJM
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-27

iune4 eodS -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-27

peachmenf, adI0urneQ until to-morrow.
The legislative business was resumed,
and without any important action, the Sem
ate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 20.
Pending the discussion of the House bill,
proposing for the sale of the Osage ceded
lands, in Kansas, to actual settlers, the
morning hour expired.
Mr.. PATERSON submitted resolution
requesting the President to communicate
to the Senate, If not Incompatible with the
public interest, any information he may
have in regard to the slaughter OF Ameri-
can citizens in South Carolina. Agreed
to unanimously.
Soon afterwards, the consideration of the
articles of Impeachment we're resumed.
Mr.. Blair, of counsel, opened the argu-
mept for the defense, holding that the i'm
peachment should be dismissed, on the
ground that more than one-third of the
Senate had voted against it. He could not
account for the persistency Of this prosecu-
tion, unless the managers expected Sen.tors
Who voted against jurisdiction would stul-
fify themselves and vote for conviction
nos.
Mr.. ROBERTSON thought such lar
guaee toward Senators was very hard.
Mr. Blair explained that he didn't mean
to be personal towards the Senators, he
only spoke of the action of the managers a.
having the appearance that they expected
the Senators would stultify themselves by
votirg for the conviction Of the defendant.
He thea reviewed the articles Of impeach-
ment seratim.
In conclusion, Mr.. Blair again argued
that his clinent should be dismissed, because
there was not legal two-thirds vote of the
Senate, asserting such jurisdiction.
Mr.. MERRIMAN submitted two ques-
tions, which he said be would like to hear
discussed BY the counsel First, was =
Senator dissenting on the question Of juris-
distion, not bound BY the msjority, Just a.
. Judge on the Supreme Court bench was
bound BY majority, and second. what vas
meant BY the term -coovictioa" in the Con-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-27

BAToS RoUeE, La, July 25-The con-
vention met at 7 p. m. The Committee on
Credentials not being ready to report, The
convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrov, when the committee will report
Much dissatisfaction prevails among the
anti-Wiltz contestants, whom it il under
stood will be thrown out, the Wiltz party
having the upper hand in Credential Com
mittee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02
Y.

Light rocka my bonny boat,
A little Idle thing,
A bird of folded wing,
With happy. careless swing,
Where summer sunsets fliDg.
Their wealth of warmth and gold, FEEL
Their purple breatns unrolled!
Light rocks my bonDy boat,
empty light and free,
Under caressing sun,
... t Upon the sleeping sea. u
Sleep in my arms of love. o sleep, sweet baby
mine,
Thy mothers breast thy sea, her smile thy warm
SuRshin6l So q ~ 80"
Glad rocks my bonny boati
ACROSS the wide blue bay
ALTHOUGH the glowing day
Come glittering as they may
The sparkle ships 80 gay;
A sunbeam each for crew, .ytF q
Their freight. spice -breezes new,
Glad rocks my bonny boat,
And listening, half. asleep,
Cares nothing for then Maynard news,
Cares nothing for the deep.
Hush, hush. my little one, hold thee close to
me-; .
Thy dreamy deep blue eyes are dropping YEARLY.
Calm rocks my bonnytoat,
BY the light waves caressed
" its safe and sunny nest
Within the marlboro breast
But All! Itremble lest s
At some stern future call
Danger, storm, wreck befalll
Still calm my bonny boat
g. Rocks itself, half asleep;
Ger sun and storm One froods
The same; DER port and deep.
Sorest, my darling, rest, in calm, untroubled
For life. for death, forever. thy soul is His to
keepl
Springfield Republican.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02
TIE OLD HOSTLER'S EXPERT
ENCE.

BIZ IRWIN RUSSELL.
Igits up heah-like good OF Paul.
Obed'ent TO de Mahs'rs call
To tell my 'sperunce, tell it ALI
0 Shame's put up;
An rs led Glory out de stall,
To win de cup.
Den. all you sinnahs, cpar de tracki
Ia mounted on oil Gl0ry's back;
Her hufs is gwine Ia click-ta-clack,
Dofs how dey's gwine!
An Satan,s ~rattlins, shacklin' hack
LIS lef' behin'.
! All. Christuns; in my foolish days,
I rid de debbips blooded bays;
Persumpchus Pride. an Worthy Ways,
An made 'em lope;
Butnow rs turned 'em out to Craze
Widour a rope.
Yahi Yahl oh! how used to- Well,
De 'ticlars faint no use to tell,
But oncet 1 rid de road to hell ~ -
Wild mar a bit,
An, went two forty on the shell
Toward de pit. S "a
Like Balaam. when he rid de ass,
1 sisted ON a. trablin' fas'r
But 'twuz a pace 7 c'u'dn't las,
An got th'Owed. +
Icotch Religion ,~trottin' pas
An back l COED.
An now 1 simply 'vises you z
You deblish boys rs talkin'to-s
Don't nebber hab a thing to do
Wild Satan's. bosses;
Dey'n buck an fling you in de sloo, g
Fus' one you crosses.
Butgit Religion well in ham,
An ride her like a little man
Dere amt no hossin all de lam B. 4
Kin run agin her
An' you'll come hyde jedges' stan
"a easy winner. u III
-Scribner,S for November, -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02
Emactation a Rcmedlable Defect.

Leanncss not only dctracts frem personal
comelincss, but is an index that the blood is
deficient in nutritive properties. To remedy
emacfation, enrich and purify the blood,
which will then develop healthy flesh. This
object is most readily attained through the
agency of the great blood fertilizer and depu-
rent, Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, which en-
ables the stomach to extract from the food
taken into it ample nourishment for the
system, removes all obstacles to complete
digestion and assimilation, and by stimulat-
ing ting kidneys to vigorous action, incites
in its passage through them impurities
which would otherwise impair its flesh
creating qualities. Not only do the Bitters
promote the development of solid fiber, but
they also increase muscular power and
elasticity, overcome nervousness, Danish
mental depression, and protect the system
against disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02
He called at the police Office yester-

He called at the police Office yester-
day, and stated that he was in trouble.
ga fine young fellow, shust so nice
as any body, came up to me on the
street und said: sHow you does? Long
time since / saw you in Shasta County
l says, Il nefer vas in Shasta County
He says, Why, I drinks 1 see you dere.'
l says No, | lives near Auburn He
goes away, and bimeby 1 meets a chap
and he says, sHow you vas since l left
you at Auburn?' Then we has q talk
und some drinks, und I lend him elm
hundred dollars until the pank opens,
und I dond see him some more. Vat
YOU idinks?'- Sacramento Record.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02
Women Lawyers in Minnesota.

Judge A. H. Young, of Hennepin
County, Mimi, has refused the appli-
cation of Mrs. Martha Angle
Dorsett for admission to the Bar.
The statute on which he bases
his decision is this: "Any male person
of twenty-one years, of good moral
character, and who possesses the
requisite qualifications of learning and
ability, is entitled to admission to
practice in all the courts of this State"
The Judge admits that the lady has
passed a brilliant examination and has
the requisite qualifications of moral
character, learning, and ability; but he
holds that she does not come within the
scope of the statute, inasmuch as she is
not a male person." The statute, he
says, does o prohibit the admission of
women, but there is an implied inhibi-
vtion quite as plain as IN actual prohibit
t ion. The Judge "a be easily tripped
i, n his logic. Candidates a not apply
fe Or admission under the statute after
tPley have passed their twenty-second
ydiar. The words are: "Any male
pc, cson of the age of twenty-one years.
d. Applicants who are twenty-five
yea prs of age or older are not prohibited
in { express terms, but, inasmuch as the
affirmatively provides for the adj
miss sion of candidates of the age of
twel 1ty-one, there is what the Judge
wouIld term an "implied Inhibition
That statute is a weak peg to hang a
deciss- ion. on. The lady's husband has
been already admitted to practice, and
she CT an do the office business and take
couns. eel fees while he does the talking
IN the , courts. Ay! there's the rub.
The Il aides like to do that themselves
Z Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02

THE fact that the proprietors of S~ANFoRD's
RADICAL CUR o CATARRH are permitted
to refer to so well-known and respected a
gentleman as HENRY WELLS, Esq, of Wells,
Fargo 81 Co.'s express, must weigh heavily in
its favor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The mas
tiers of the abandoned Arctic fleet ex-
press uncertainty as to the number of
men who staid by the ships or returned
to them after beginning the homeward
trip, but so far as can be ascertained it
seems probable that 30 or 60 were left
behind, many of whom were kanakas.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
SSeligiOUs.

West Presbyterian Church, preaching
tomorrow at 1880 a. NJ. and 1:3O =. M
by the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. p. Otis, ID, d.
Subjects for the morning, "The obedience
of Christ; " for the evening, "Why the
Disciples are called Christians" Strau.
gers and the public generally are cordially
invited.
Asbury NJ. +. Church, Rev. Geo. II.
kramer, pastoi. Preaching at 1880 A.
NJ, on abiding in Christ by request.
All are invited.
Second Baptist Church, corner of
Fourth and French streets. Rev. Il. b.
Cook, pastor. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ :,
and 7:30. Sabbath School and Pastors
Bible Glass at 2 p. NJ.
Services tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church, preaching at 1890 A. M. and 7:a
+. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. II. NJ. East
wood. Morning subject, Resolution fol
God" evening, "Attraction ofthe Cross. ;
Seats free. Sunday School meets at ga. M
All are cordially invited.
Services in Trinity Chapel, Protestant
Episcopal, King and 5th streets, to-mor
row. Morning, at II o'clock. Evening
prayer daily during advent. On the En-
ber days, Wednesday, Goth, Friday, 22d.
Saturday, 23d., and ON Thursday, Dist, st
Thomas Day, service at 1Oi o'clock
These services are all open to the public
and cordial invitation is extended to nj
to attend and worship. On Sunday even
ing, the 18th, being Ithe third Sunday il
| the month, the Communication service
alone will be added. q sermon preache,
and the "Lord's Supper" administered
Communion is celebrated on the first
third and fifth Sunday in each month.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
FIRST EDITION!

For the Del Gazette.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In looking over the
Herald, Mr.. O'Byrne's paper, yesterday,
was sorry to see he had lugged in or
was trying to, that interminable Court
house question, to remove the county seat
to Wilmington. If he had said or propos-
ed to make two counties out of New Cas-
tie county, the four upper hundreds, that
is to say Brandywine Hundred, Christi
ana hundred, Mill Creek hundred and
Wilmington hundred, into enc county,
with the Court house at Wilmington and
the seven other hundreds malngthe 9th
CT or New Castle county, with the same
court and other public buildings at New
Castle city; that city remaining the capi-
tai, there would not have been any com
plant, at least from me and 1 thing John
O'Byrne to good democrat. If he had
known the heretofore bitter feelingsinthis
countyon thatsubject,h he would at least in
the present troubled feeling of the public
on the Presidential question. No good
Democrat should wish or act in n way, to
IL
party, by trying to revive that old
removal of court house question, L have
fought against it when / was young
man, and was prosecuted and prescribed
by Wilmington and her press, so that If
] had had an ambition for office, dare
not allow my name to run on ticket
through that city because / stood by my
neighbors and constituents in the lower
part of this county, against removal.
was often sent by neighbors to Dover
during the sessions of the Legislature, to
appeal to the members from Kent and
| Sussex counties to prevent the removal
| of the courts, and j am happy to say
| that the members from those two noble
| counties of Kent and Sussex always an
swered our appeal and stood by us as
brothers. and we have tried to do them
many kind turn for it. Mr.. OByrne,
before you go further in this court house
removal matter L propose to you, that
YOU read over the files of the Whining
ton papers for the past thirty or forty
years back, and / think you will become
satisfied that the party in power III THIS
State, that is to say the Democratic party
will not gain or add any strength to 1t
by opening up the old court house remov
al question, and particularly now, wheI
\ no man can predict with certainty wha
NAV happen inside of the next foul
months. The talismanic words of the
immortal Andrew Jackson, should b'
the rallying words of every Democrat II
the present controversy about President
"ask for nothing but what is right, ant
submit to nothing wrong" and therefore
all side county or state issues, should pail
before the all absorbing Presldentia
question SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Dec IA, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
From the Disputed States.

Representative Morrison, Chairman OF
the House Committee, now in session at
New Orleans, telegraphed to Speaker
Randall last night, that 'every obstacle
has been and will be interposed to hinder
this committee in the discharge of its du-
ty," and that "without the power of the
House, the Committee cannot discharge
its duty" lie recommends that the
House remain in session, Mr.. Orton, the
President of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, refuses to allow the pro-
ductton ofmessages. as demanded by the
Committee, sat least until after Congress
shallhave have approved thesubpoenas OF
the Committee and directed that their
demands be enforced" Several colored
men testified before the Committee yes
terday regarding intimidation of colored
men, to prevent them from voting the
Democratic ticket.
Testimony for the Republican side was
! submitted to the Congressional committee
at Tallahassee yesterday. Nothing is
known as to its details, the telegraphic
report merelo saying that it was ''but lit
tie in rebuttal Of the charges made OF
Thursday.
The House Investigating Committer
at Columbia, s. c., yesterday examined
several additional witnesses. The com
mittee has received returns from all the
election precincts in the State, eXcep.
about fifteen, and the lack of return,
from these will be supplied by tcstimo-
mony.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
"pOwN IN THE MOUTH y

When there is continual dropping
down into the back of the mouth, with
irritation and innamation of the nasal
cavities and throat, with hawking, spit
ting, and sense of fullness about the
head, be not deceived or fancy it sim
pie cold. You are afflicted with that
scourge of this climate, Catarrh, the
forerunner of Consumption. In its early
stages a few bottles of DIR. Sages Catarrf
Remedy will effect an entire cure: Wher
confirmed,l DR.. Pierce's Golden Medica
Discovery should be used in connection
with the Remedy These standard
medicines have been before the public
many years, and their use has been at at
tended with the most gratifying success
A full discussion of Catarrh and it'
rational treatment is contained in "Tht
Peoples Common Sense Medical Advi
ser, book of over nine hundred pages
and illustrated with 2S2 engravings, an,
bound in cloth and gilt, price, postpaid
1.5O. Address, Publishing Department
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. ws.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
Battle BefiCeena a COfOred Mob ana
the NetU Orleans Police.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ia row occurr-
ed between VIM. Young mate of the
steamboat Poitevant and two colored
roustabouts. The mate ordered them of
the boat They went off, but returned
with pistols, when they were fired upon
by a deck hand, and the two negroes
were wounded. A large crowd Of ne
groes collected about the boat, when the
police arrested Billy Hamlin, who had
done the shooting. The negroes took
Hamlin from the police, but he was
finally rescued by some white men and
placed in the harbor station. Later thu
police attempted to remove Hamlin L"
the central station for safety. A rein
forcement of metropolitans had been OF.
dcred to the scene of the trouble, and
when they started off with the prisoner
they were attacked with stones and Brick
bats, and finally fired upon. The police
returned the fire with revolvers. MAN.
shots were fired and ten or twenty negroc-
and three or four whites wounded
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16

MILFORD ITEMs.-There is but one
vessel upon the stocks in the Milton ship
yards, and only about 25 hands employed:
In prosperous times Milton is a real
business place, when from 100 to POO
men are employed in boat building, saw
ing and hauling timber. But the politi,,
cal condition of the country has paralyzed
commerce, and hundreds of ships are
now lying idle everywhere and cannot
get freight at any price. Usually the
sound of the axe and hammer along the
Milton yards was like the firing OF mus
kerry, and how strange the contast now.
Col. Chandler says that the largest
porkers butchered at Milton this season
weighed 693-minus a few pounds. Bea
that if you can?
The new school house at Milton is
creditable affair.
John Mustard, Esq, is carrying on th'
prain business at Ex-Governor Ponder
old stand. The grain trade has not beel
very heavy this year in consequence o
the low prices in the cities.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
BOARD OF MANAGERS.

Grace, NJ. E., II. G. Conrad st. Paul,
NJ. E., VIM. Powick; Union, NJ. E., to be
filled; Asbury, NJ. E., j. j. McMullen;
Brandywine, M. E., to be filled; First
Baptist, Henry Braunstein, Delaware
Avenue Baptist, to be filled; Second Bap-
tist, Charles A. Colby; First Presbyterian
to be filled; Presbyterian, to be filled
Central Presbyterian, NJ. J. Pusey, Han
over Presbyterian, ID. w. Hannah; Olivet
Presbyterian, to be filled; Epworth, M. L.
to be filled; Scott, NJ. E., to be filed
Madely, NJ. E., Arthur Powell; Calvary
p. f, Henry w. Morrow; st. Audrews,P
E., b. johnson; ST Johns, p Z G A Elliot
Trinity p L, to be filled; Old Swceds, t.
be filled; German Baptist, Frank Braun
stein; Orthodox Friends, to be filled
Most of the Board of Managers were re
commended to the position by the minis
| ter of their church. The vacancies in tn
above will be filled at once by the Associa
| tion which meets tonight.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-16
stray w aifS.

Thursday next will be the shortest day
of the year.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of this city is now in a
prosperous condition.
The Baptist Church fair will enliven
the New Castle Court House, next
week.
Heavy overcoats and thick gloves are
regarded with warm feelings about these
times.
The store windows, in their present
Christmas array are objects of attraction
for old and young.
Sam1 II. McGee, of Cecilton, Nd, was
adjudged u bankrupt, last week, on the
petition of his creditors.