davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-04
Guro. al(te ua1rihten.

2armaaot. 81. neusesr iuoete ton'
reruatlue Ylrtei hat audi III uniereh
yanoe Witslieosr aui;uusIis II. Di,iel'
ben 9eb0ten Dem Inel uuo Der suan9es
lil1tu @eiitIihtsit AZ. 81 Der Yfslie
lit 9enanute Plrtet Del uus ourb Den in
OrIenbcrs gu O5erbeiitn 3Usrmal NOS
bentlId erltlsInenoea uOeut'hm Bolts
%freuno" uertretsn. Oieies 8latt Der.
oiisutlidt sinen Nufruf Oes Counties Der
oeutlh 'fonisrpatiuem Yartvt im @roB.
ber3o tbum Ssien an Die 6reunos De,
5lde, weld: auf5sforbert weroen. bic
9tamen Der %tonieruatiuea Wdnaer 3u
lammtln uno ein 8cr;eihaiB Oerielben
All oaS @omite ein;uleuOen. OteIelbe
Bite s.bt all Die G%onleruattoen III Nai.
llu uno i'm 0fsihslauo. Daa @omite
wiu blerourh eriabreu. rauf w:m bel
Oem beuOrlte9anOen W%a]ltampfsu 81
rebnsn H."
3uilhsn Der beiiIdcn uno preuBi.
ld II Staatsrssieruns lit cine Yereia'
batung ab .cihlonea woroen. ,uoaah
DEM @roBbersoJtaum 9sifa ausee0rise
&mosr. Die iih in FreuBsn auibaltea
nnO Dem G0nlsreiA YrsuBen angsb6rise
&mrer. Die iib III SelIsn auibatten.
nad DtaB JaOe Der i'll canoe oes Auf;nt'
qatts bette lsnom @elese, wIe 5alanSsr
gum Yeiude Der S1IIs peransejossn
weroen lousn.
Das Se;irtsssridt usrurtbsiite AM
%. SIli Den Nsoa teur sss in BINS.
psIm esiaanenseu rSsrsltsaBsr Aassi.
Scrs". SoAsr, 3u 30 VI @elotrafs,
weil ct benz tatboliAsn Oitau Sadus
GER o~aielbit %uOrseluorien, er babe gum
Nab. bell Der Siaettane eiaen @inlt.
lug Oer uttramOn,auen Bartei bel 0sr'
sebuns uoA HI~sieruassa fir oas Soipi'
tai p~fltntutorIs saiiaitsst. Der per'
luAn S..ue.S DER @alrBHt waros faI
UNI srurabt srtannt.
Der Heoatteur oes ,StartsnburseS
Soten" S. Qiber o S:n3b i'm luuroe
am 30. Sall pessu Y,i9Impfuas De
suanJsliihea Hsl.siOn uao SelsioiSu Jug
oeS Smotpfarrers Ding loeg in ssns
nenaWohentllhe @eTanSnlBltrafs usr'
urtbellt.
Sler wuroe an ii. Suit elm Ift IN.
srb0rt,r Oegtialttat our1 ben Beltser
.lner auf Dem Gssrcierptas auiseitelten
S1uupuae usrlpi. Sin etwa l1lab.
RIGGS Wiaob. IL bate nanlia aus 9s:u.
sitros ourd cine Osifaaas in Die 8aos
oeSehen uno wnroe 6arauf bon benz un'
, 1876-09-04
nsas(te tele9r. gsps(6sn.
6 entidtano.

@erIin, /. @ept. Sr. 9i6. 5i'b,
BeIhdftstrdssr Der Ser. Staaten. bate
beute in Mtmeiubeit beg @elaneten'
s5rn. Bancroft Sopis, cine Nlbien5 bel
hem &aiier 98ilbelm unb liberrei6'e
bemIelben Die Mntuprt oes YrdHoenten
Grant auf otg &aiicrs @jratulatlons=
idreiben BEL @elesenbeit Der Gentcnnial
feicr. Ser 9r0libent crlpdbnt Die inri9e
SER unbung Der beiben Climber nro
hrfft, oat Die suten 8esiebunssn ,pil6en
benlelbcn immer fortbelteben ,peroen.
, 1876-09-04
Dtf Tnhkur

TT b%efinnnt. has sanas btsberise Setlperfabren tn,s
suitobeu. Dte Sur lptrb burd bas iosenannte
9obtao nne bur9 gtnnsbmem BON Spbpttoer
benirft. z ie 2obbdoer 5eissn an, no Bite arantbett
Sctt Seissu Ne bic aebenstrolt hes Meni9en an.
Tauienoe itnb tn ben lesten 5mst Sabren tn Der
pcroen. Inter BEN @ebettten beflnoen lid piele
Nerste uuS @potbf,r. Ole eobbdber unteri9etsen
i9 bon onberen gdbert babur9,. oab lie 6treft anf
Bic Rrantbeit etnpirten, II b ben fronten StoI enta
ferntn, tn mel6er 6orm er au1 5unt Sorlbetn
tomme. Ste Stub eth @erbrennun9ss ober 4usi4ets
bunsss proeeb ber &runtbettsItoiie. Sober 8rontt
pirb bet bet Gnpenbnn9 ot Ter Sur ioSulogen ietn
eieener Mrst. Menn Ssemanb burd btde 8dber pes
BELT lit, 70 TIT e. wtrtlih urb raotfaI gebetlt, NAB
renb nod Der bisberisen Setlmetbobe bic Wittel
ssp6bnli9 9efabrltder iinb ais bic 8rantbettielblt,
nnb fi4 Slters ~ gangs Seer ieennodrer SranfS
hettet etnlteIt:
Obslsi4 bic syy6aber aGs arantbeitcn. innerli9
unb duberlt4, %furtren, 10 itnS bod bic 8irtanaen
BET ~tolsenb.n 9rantbetten. b~efonbers penn re la
nod in aeutem 3~ultanbe %6efinoen. gang uberoroent'
werben iebr i@nsa, sep0bnli9 nit i.S gaoernl,
furirt. SaIss uub 2un9enf6ptnofhdt ,ptro,
b%eiOnbsrs bet iun9en aenten \. IN. erlisn StaStaIa,
sspsbnli6 leiat tHrtrt. syGmertm@f WDfm:
eberio Muaens unb Sbr. nfranf5eiten. iopie QUE
jDpbtlttiide &runtbsitsn in isbem Srabe' pet
tubersn Rranfbeiten, S~ranoipMttoeit, yes
pl6slide II. fbtbore. Sur etn 8ob tit binrei4snS,
I'm SsSen pon Der @trflns gu hber5en8en. Wa.
aenfrebS unb bic fo9enannte &arn= oSer
mn.Ssn eebsilt. Bel lcsterrr Rranfbett seben Is
prosent beS 3uderitotes NIT isSsm Babe sur9 Sea
Ole 8aSss nmb eirnesms spurusr perben nas
ttbsm Plab I'm Ganbe %periaubt, Der @rtiS bcs
Babesgulutrs TT 81, ber hes GtnneRme ; pulpere
81. MAN iafe f9 eins Broi9lre lbsr bic aobfp<
n enslii4sr ooer bsIti4sr Spra9e f6tden.
FIR. Rauchfuss.
q "a Stanton Str. (Box $780,
, 1876-09-04
0irginia StaatS~Wa3erre
tass,p bsrsussessben Son
9obn 9. i u.
Ro. s 3uolfte stra6e.
IN 10, V a.
Wreiie Der Mu3etsen:

Gin Square, Elm Wal svoo
Gin Sauare, 'met Mat 80.
Tin Genare. hret Nal. ~
gin sauare. cine Node 9"U
&in Sauare. etnen Wpndt ~ ~
Gin Square bret Dtrnate low
Sr0s,rs gr,eiae, per en- tfts'r bert&utt.
@ht cher rpsniasr Bel ~p1tsn etnen Gaaare.
&us 9Inssaen Fnb TN Werdus III satIen.
Die 3eituua nib IN Nia mont unb Inn.
8s,enb BON ben 9rGssrn far IS Gents pc,
gSrhe auseitraaen.
, 1876-09-04
SIrfei.

2onbon. l.. Stpt. 9ie nSimes"
iast in ibrsn bsutisen Seitort,fel: vSos
Mrgun ent in benz Memoranoum oes
Gen. SiGstnojsfi. bab Serbion fort.
fdmpicn lolte, neil europa niNt 9titot'
ten wiiroe, BOP oaitlbe feline @elbitllan.
bistcit p%erliere, 1T in ipfern riAii9, oils
Die innere Administration Serbiens pos
litiiAer @riinoe balber auf jeoen 6aa
aufreAt erboltsn meroen mub. Gurrpa
piiloe jsoo1 Gerbien ni6t Dor Iblpersn
%petnniorcn Strafcn l9iiben, I'M GA0s
oalclbe oorouf teitanoe, Den &rics furt'
6uicten. nahbem ibm annebmbore 6rie
Oensoeoin9uneeu angeboten woroen lint
Sic Mahte peroep, obuobl ae9en III
ron @uni9, Die Yeissuns bes ierpiiden
@ebictes ou.G tiirtilGe Srnppen erluu.
ben. Seine Naiion fam &rles fiibren,
pbnc Gerlule 5u rlstirsn. yYlr s%laubsn,
baB sidernoj.ff. inoem CT Die Serben Su
iibsrreoen peliu6t, DAB bieles % inSlp
ni4t oui Den porltegenOen 6al auDsnp=
bar lit, Den 99lasn isines Serru. io,pit
ben Der 8arantiemabte miBuattbt.
SOlten bsn Serben nn,bmbore Yvpln
9ansen ansebpten wereen, nro lie net
fen oieielben suriid, 10 9eiNicbt es ani
ibre elsene @sfabr bin. Wlr miiitm jt=
bod seiteben. baB cs uns ee9enWdrti.
5tbr un9elpiB err beini. OBJ Veoinyunysn
,nf9eltcQt peroen iDnuen. mclbe fiji
bsibe 4arieien sniri.oenleleno lino."
2onbon2. Sept. Sr. Glllics Der
ierbllde Yremierminiter, ertlaste heuts.
Serbien babe nod tsint Mnoeutnns uon
Der Ylorte erbalten. oaB olclelce bsrsli
iei, i'll unttrbonolunsen 81 treten. Gon-
itantinppel mar porg, ltttn Nbsno 5i 81
rem o,s neuen Suitans lluminirt. Sn
Sdwerium9artuu9 fiupet am 8. es. itatt.
Sic Sniursenten in 8Osnlen Ioltn
grfolSe ilbsr DIE 9iirtcn ertunsen b0ben.
Sic Sirtsn bel Mlsginub iolleu sesluun.
gen woroen lein. auf oas Iinte lie.
Der Dur iibsrSuleben. = Sic 9rOB,
Sisrbl:Atslt untcr Den rullilAen Diff
aiereu Der forbidden Armse cru. ds o.n
@eroa9L oaB piele osritlbsn bIntsrlIiiis
bon Den Gerpen 9ei6otet uproen.
, 1876-09-04
u E f a,
bas ame,itanilAe Su'ser fir @t'b

bas amelitantlbe Builer fur Ut'b
Dltie Wtiihun9 entbalt fein arienif
ootr uerslftett toffe,
@s trinst cine ret"e 5aat uap bit Grlnfbei
n BON Sanoen meg.
TIE er Artitsl bat unter etnen onoern Namen
Wunesr perr.61st III peH giebbeerbsn BON
@r.B Brit amen,
IS III siu letter Saamea aub srs'a5t ssiuntsa
Dltii6 tum Vteb.
90 b~efDresrI ben Wa@stbam bee iunssn gis
bes.
So psrtaubt bic Spsilsu anb srssust Ianss
" ollie bel Staafen.
Sir Gawsiue II ss Elm MittsL tpsl9eS Grant
ttten prn ibnsa atl dit.
80 ,e'nist .bas SIat t.r pfsrbe, @inbsisb
II. {. ~.
, 1876-09-04

MeT.to.
Nsw Orleans, 2. Sept, Na9=
, 1876-09-04

ttenld]en nit etrem fdarf.n 5nrrumenr
tbs 9slibt stltoAeu. 10 oaB Die Nais
uno eth Gp:il ees @!iibts ialt uOG Titan.
big 5srifhast.en lino. Der Iqattr uuros
uerbattet.
, 1876-09-04
SpDefer @eb abers
(@tablirt 1S46.)
Aptbefer II. prp9uilten,
snfauftn i'm @roben unb alsineu,
g.. 1iY4, Gfe IS. II. Mainltr.

g. lY4, Gfe IS. II. Mainltr.
Gihmtno. Va
6 iauFen fiji ben Greuntsn unb BEN gu
Yublifum i'm 9a rsnteinen lhr e'p6rs 9ieer.
melfes ous 70 eenben Seben telfsbt. anau
bietsn 70 en- Mstis;ne @bsm faltsu, Mo,
Re. unb T"itst- u tifel, Shw NINE, 9prfe,
Yrfumersn. 8arbft fe, aarue, De c, 8snisr
slas. 8itt etc. etc. euifb irB i'd saes, mas
in sinem aat. n Drossn @sf9aft sswDbnli9 gu
baben #.
S's fahrsn s'eidfaIs cine aress @uswabl
riGtii6sr Tr:p raiiSren nIs: &pr 3 gtIattne,
Hats,'s @peca, perl, @liBs, 81 II 2 tlrfe.
Sa'srm'bL Sasc. Iapicea, rrnbeIt ts M'lH
etc. etc.
0antrstb's anrantutsr 81 rten1aamsn mos
pru elm . lss MGwhment nets pylrdthig TT.
Gsneen ririe s u@t. sG'neen. ~rc"atif'
Suuss @r fte 20, itp.r 9, rte, @epirse gum
Ginmahen.
Ser r l,nfen Ge RE Iafnsrtiamfeit auf ibrs
Tel ltoem 6ten y operate, psIte ere 2O.iab'
rise g. ODE teuanpen unO ins pslHs ie ga an.
tiren tSnner. mbe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
FROM sPRIHGDALE.

SPRINGDALE, KAN, April "a, 1876.
EDITOR TINES: The farmers generally
are beginning to wear long faces at seeing
50 much rain and mud, and SO little prepa-
ration made for planting. As yet, but few
farmers have sowed oats, on account OF wei
weather. More Of them have planted corn
Gardening has received but little attention
The wheat prospect never looked better
and unless some great army of bugs makes
its appearance, wheat growers can certainly
promise themselves the largest yield per
acre they have ever had in this section
Mr.. Styx, in his letter 10 you, spoke of
the cooperative store which the Patrons of
Husbsndry were trying to inaugurate.
Some ten days ago, two wagons, loaded
with flour, sugar, coffee, tobacco, etc, rolled
into town, which leave middle men" out in
the cold.
The trade prospects. generally, are fair,
as cur merchants fiatier themselves they
will in the future court liberal share of
the good people of Springdale and vicinity.
Our school opened on The 18th, under
the efficient management of Miss j. c.
Powell, whose name alone is sufficient to
insure success.
1t might not be amiss 10 say that THE
TINES is still the leading paper here-that
at least ten copies are taken TO one Of any
other.
We think that our township will tell the
tale next fall, in polling up the largest Re
publican vote ever counted here
Health is generally good-distressingly
good for the NJ. DIS. ANON.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS.

As the Democracy of this vicinity have no
organ OF their own, The TINES takes pleas
ure in opening its columns to the following :
GRANVILLE, Kan, april 23rd, 1876.
Editor Tunes LedUeRUOTth Kansas.
DEAR SIR Il send you herewith a copy
OF a resolution adopted by the Democrats
Of this place. VIM. Allen will see you in
person on tomorrow, and hand you a copy
Of the address for publication. You will
confer favor by publishing which will be
freely reciprocated at any time opportunity
presents. Yours truly,
JAMES Ii. JONES.
At a meeting of the Democratic voters
of Kan, Township, in Jefferson County,
Kansas, held at Granville, on the 22d day
of April, 1876. J. J. Townsend was chosen
chairman, and james II. Jones, Secretary.
Among other proceedings the following
was adopted:
Reso,ued, That we adopt the resolution
offered by Hon. w. n Allen; endorse the
views on finance, 50 ably set forth in his
address, as the true exposition of the doc
trIDe and views entertained by Jacks son and
Jefferson, the founders of the Democratic
party.
LsSolUed, That copies of this address be
s9nt to the Leavenworth TIMES and Kan
sas City Times with request for publication.
JAMES III. JONES,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

We have before us volume ) Of the
Annual Report of the K ansas State Horti-
cultural Society. As usual, it is replete
with useful information, mostly deductions
from the experience of intelligent, practi-
cal workers. The report should be in the
hands of every farmer and amateur horti-
calturist, but, unfortunately, after this
society had made national reputation for
the State, on very slender means, the past
Legislature, among their multitude of fol-
lies, refused to vote it dime, but, as
usual, gave hundreds to the Agricultural
Society which long since has been consid-
cred nuisance, and whose principal man.
ayers do not know tuinip from potato.
With little money (for it was always
economical, this society could exhibit
its fruit at the Centennial, and extend
our national reputation worldwide. 1t
has a pressing invitation from one of the
most respectable organizations in the East
to come and exhibit in their hall. This
opportunity must not he lost.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27

which denies or tTaverses the acts OF intents
charged against defendant, and reafirms
the truth OF the latter; and thereupon the
House OF Representatives prays judgment
according to law.
The paper was approved by the House,
and The clerk was ordered 10 file it with the
Secretary of State.
The consideration of the legislative ap-
preparation bill was then resumed. After
disposlns OF six pages of the bill, and pro-
gressing as far as the provisions for the
war department, the House adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
GRANGE RESOLUTION.

MERIDEN, Jefferson Co., Kan. April Is.
EDITOR TINES The following resolu-
tion was adopted by our Grange:
RESOLVED, That series of lectures deliv-
cred by our brother, w. n. Allen, on the
finance and currency question, be forward
ed to the Leavenworth TINES, and Kansas
City lines, with a request for publication.
Mr.. Allen is expected in Leavenwort the
latter part of this week, or the fore part of
next, and will hand you these lectures for
publication. You will confer a great favor
upon the brethren of tine order by publish
ing these lectures, and calling special at
tention to the same. The editorial notices
of these matters causes them to be read.
Much good was accomplished by your ed
itorial notice of Col. Phillips speech. 1t
made the people read it, and it did them
good. These lectures present an able expo
si'ion of the subject, and in many respects
an entirely new treatment of the question.
]. STEVENS HINKLE, Sect'y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
4 CANDIDATE.

Milt Reynolds, writing from Washington,
says that Col. Phillips will be contestant
Tor the United States Senatorship this win
ter.-Emporia Ne,rs.
1T may be true that Mr.. Phillips expects,
at some time, to be candidate for the Sem
ate-he has been faithful and efficient
public servant, and worthy of promotion to
Senatorial honors-but he is at present a
candidate for reelection to the position he
has so acceptably filled for the last three
years in the lower House. Mr.. Phillips
course in Congress is approved by his con-
stituents with remarkable unanimity-he
has the confidence and respect OF all par
ties, not only among his constituents, but in
Congress, and has more influence upon the
floor of the House than any half-dozen new
and inexperienced men, that The District
could send. He has discharged his duty
faithfully, and the people will send him
back
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
Ex-senator Winter.

Politicians are beginning to look for the
forthcoming candidates for Governor, L.
s. Senator and Congressman. The bes,
and most influential Of the people in the
First Congressional District of Kansas
seem to point Enthusiastically to Hon. jacob
Winter, of Leavenworth county, as the
man for Congressman from this district.
Senator winter possesses all the guaIifica-
tons essential for safe, energetic and ca
pable representative, as his record in the
Kansas Senate of 1884 fully shows. He
is well-read lawyer, but lives on a farm,
and is fully identified with all the interests
OF farmers and laboring men. and would
fairly and fully represent the great inter
ests of Kansas A REPUBLICAN.
-Dsl;uLoosu IadepeadenL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
HOUSE.
WAsHuorox DC n,;l1s

WASHINGTON, D. C., April Is.
The House took up the report of the
election committee on the Alabama con
tested election case Of Becombesaee against
HARRISON. Their report vas unaninous,
declaring the sitting members, Haralson
entitled TO his seat
After the statements of the perjury Of
witne.ees for the contest, the report was
agreed to.
The House then took up the Florida
contested election ease, The sesolatioo Of
The maturity At ths coanittee beine 49,
IL sitting member Wall, i nj ese;tIed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
IN BRIEF.

A subscriber at Washington, in this State,
writing to renew his subscription to The
TINES, gives US the news of his county in
the following condensed form:
"Fall, grain never looked better; two
year old steers scarce, all bought up, driven
out of the county, at SIC 10 $50; hogs
scarce; snow April II; very backward
spring, just beginning to SOW wheat wealth
er very wet. Just the thing-Col. Phillips
speech on the repeal of the resumption act.
lie is one of the kind of mem We want to
make cur laws"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Special TO the Leuuenro'th Times
ArcHIsoN, Kan, April 2i-TLe recent
heavy rains caused serious damage to the
railroad north and west Of this point.
Heavy wash-outs have occurred on the
Atchison & Nebraska and ST. Joe 4 Den
yer, stopping the running of trains, and ef-
fectually cutting off all communication
north and west of this place. 1t will prob
ably be several days before trains will be
roads.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27

The Republican Central Committee, of
the First Congressional District of Kansas.
consists Of d. L Palmer, of Jewell, Chair
man; A. II. Horton, Atchison; DR.. ]. s.
Hidden, Nemeha; O. J. Grover, Pottawat-
tamie; George Huyak, Ellsworth; J. B.
Corbett, Ruasell, and D. &. Anthony, Secre-
tarv- --------.szHs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27

Special 10 the LedrenrsrfA T.mes.l
ATcHIsoN, Kan, April l9-The Kansas
State Board of Centennial Managers will
hold meeting at Topeka, tomorrow, at
which arrangements will be made for
forwarding to Philadelphia the exhibits
of the State products.
Information was received to-day that
work on the Kansas Exposition building at
Philadelphia is progressing favorably, and
it will be ready for receiving the State ex-
hibit about the lst prox. The collection of
Kansas products is very large, and it i
believed that it will equal in quality
any similar exhibit ever made in any
country. 1t includes an immense and ex-
ceedinsly attractive display of agricultural
products. A full collection Of the birds of
the State, display OF the minerals and
specimens OF timber growth, building stone,
manufactured products, and curiositie-
will be made. The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad company will exhibit a
very e4ttnsiSt cOlIectiOn VI hansis anu
Colorado products, in the same building.
The Territory OF Colorado will unite with
Kansas, exhibiting in the Kansas building,
a splendid collection of her minerals and
other articles of interest. The Kansas Leg
islature, Of 1875, made an appropriation OF
5000 for q centennial exhibit, and the
Legislature of 1876 made another appro-
FRICTION of So, 5000 for the same purpose.
The Kansas building, now being erected at
Philadelphia, will cost $4,000, and is
large and handsome structure. A Kansas
band is being organized to furnish music at
the State building during the Centennial.
John A. Martin and Geo. A. Crawford, the
National Centennial Commissioners for this
State, leave for Philadelphia in a few DAYS,
to attend the annual meeting of the Com
mission. Several members Of the State
Board will leave as soon as the State ex-
hibit is shipped. The Kansas collection
will, it is believed, require from fifteen to
twenty cars to transport it,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27
WATCHES
At Less than ONE-HALE their
Usual Price has never be-
fore been offered to
the public.
List Of prices that these goods are ordered
to be sold'at
SILVER WATCHES.
50, $12, $l4, SIG and $50.
Ladie-' Sizs GOLD WATCHES,
$40. $.s, $.5, $2S, $50 and $50.
Gents Size,
$35, $40. $45, $50, $50. $50 and So.

Oh course the highest the price paid for
Silver or Gold Watch the finer the works
and the heavier and finer the case will be.
This stock of Watches was imported with
view OF supplying only the Leading Jewel
ers of this country for that reason they are
all the finest Watches that are made. The
names Of all the best makers in the world
are represented in this stock. On account
Of the great depression in business, which
has been the cause OF these failures, it is
deemed advisable to convert this in cash
within ninety days, at whatever sacrifice
is necessary to do SO.
The well-known firm of ELIAS Il CO,
Manufacturers of Jewelry, has been APP
pointed to dispose OF these Watches, and
has been instructed to send them BY Ex-
press, {. o. D., to any part of the United
States, and to allow parties ordering them
examine the Watches before paying ore
penny, and if they are not satisfactory and
just as represented, they are under no obi
cations to receive them. A written guar
antee will be sent with each Watch, stating
quality, &c. Five per cent. discount will
be made TO Jewellers purchasing by the doz-
en-.
In offering, always state whether you
want Ladies' or Gents size Watch, and
about what price you wish to pay, and
what Express you wish it sent by.
Adore all orders to-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 19.-The fol-
lowing rs the full ticket nominated at the
Democratic convention held heSe to-day {:
Governor, Jas. d. Williams Lieutenant
Governor. Isaac p. Grey Judges Of the
Supreme Court, S. II. Buskirk, A. q.
Dawey, John Pettitt add j. l.. Warden :;
Secretary of State, John Z. Neff; Auditor,
E. Henderson; Treasurer, BENZ. c. Shaw
Attorney General, c. ii. Buskirk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-27

these Issues we're lawful money, and the
people paid their debts and there was no
need to contract debts money was plenty
and every one paid cash.
This money gradually deprecated, wore
out like an old wagon, having paid for it.
self time and time over, and when it ulti-
mately failed, the people were free from all
private indebtedness, and it caused no {.
nancial disaster. The contrary is mere
assumption Of the historian-an opinion
inference drawn without reliable data.
The cause of its failure was that these
Governments were only provisional, had NO
established credit could not negotiate bonds
which necessitated q rebundanoe of issue.
This however, could never occur with a reo-
ular established Government with re,ources
and credit.
The assignats relieved the financial dis.
tress which was the immediate cause of the
French Revolution Of 17S9, and gave an
impetus to an unprecedented proeperitv.
which continued in an unbroken current
till after the overthrow of the Napoleonic
Empire. 1t had for its security the comic
Gated estates Of noblemen and church prop-
erty, which was virtually no security At all.
Yet this money did not finally fail until
the victorious arms of the republic of
France With its aid had passed beyond the
Eibe TO the Danube and to the Adriatic
There was no bad faith on the part of these
governmental. They were released from ali |
obligations to redeem this money BY giving |
value for that which had served a purme
Il glorious one and became valuelee in |
the hands Of the people without injury or |
los OF any consequence. 80
There are times when the demand er~ /