davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

The announcement that the grand distri,
button to be made by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company will take place at New Or
leans, on December Ilth, under the entire
personal supervision OF Generals p. +. Beau
re.ari, Of La, and Jubal A. Early. Of Va.
has or ated much excitemens throughout
the entire country. The prizes include -
capitals. slOo,sos. sds.oue, ssxso. = veil = the
other attractions Of fortune. and ere such q
vim invite any one deairon a Investing IN
addroo n. A. Daophin, p. o. Box "a Nv
snai50 1iRsue 011Rihuttna yin 8 ih1S
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

DR. JACQUES German " orm Cakes are 3
safe and efficient remedy for Worms. These
Cakes never fail to destroy Worms and re-
move them from the system. For sale by
Joseph Harrop, Campbell & Kendrick and
Theo. Egersdorf. eod!Sw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
Payment Of Troops.

We are informed by Major Josiah Broad
head, Of the Paymasters department, that he
has received funds from the government, and
that he began paying off troops yesterday
afternoon.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAvENwORTH COUNTY.
In the Probate Court IN and for suid County.
In the matter Of the estate)
of PHILLIP b. HAAS
Deceased.

Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters
XN OF administration have been granted to
the undersigned on the estate Of Phillip Il.
Has, late OF said county, deceased, by the
Honorable. the Probate CourI of the County
ami state aforesaid, dated the first day of No
vember, A. d., issi. Now, all persons hxvir z
claims against the said estate, are hereby no.
tined that they must pre>en. the same to the
undersigned for allowance, within one year
from the date of said letters. or they may be
preciuded from any benent of such estate !;
and that ifsuch claims be not exhibited with
in three yesrs after the date Of said letters
they shall b. forever barred
HERNIA MARkSON, Administrator OF the
estate of Phillip b. Haas, Deceased.
LEAyENwoRTH, Kan, November 2, 1871
In witness whereof, /, the undersigned Pro-
bate Judge Of Leavenwor,h County,
have hereuntO set my hand and al
lsEAL-l fixed the seal Of the said Probate
Court this second day Of November,
A. D., ls7.
NEWTON MANN,
nov3 dltwd Probate Judge.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
Married.

At Kansas City, Missouri, November 21tl,
1877, by the Rev, Vim. Gu evers, Major A. +.
Shreve and Miss Annie Gray, both OF Leaven-
worth. No cards.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
The Prairie Farmer Company
Administrators Notice,
STATE OF KANSAS, -
1EAVESwoRTH COUNTY.

Lsi1rHwohrh sinrK OK h1SsAS; eSEsfI. IS
In The Probate Court in and f1y satd County
In the matter Of the partnership estate of /
HAAS & CO., Late OF said ounty and State
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Let
N t.Is of Administration, have
been granted TO the undersigned on
the partnership estate of Haas 4 Co.. late
of said county, firm composed of Meyer Il.
Haas and Philip b. Haas, by the Honorable.
the Probate Court of the County and state
Aforesaid, dated the first day of November, \.
d. 1871. Now, all persons having claims
against the said partnership Estate are here
by notified that they must present the same
10 the undersigned for allowance, within
one year from the date of said Letters, or
they may b- precluded from any benefit OF
such estate and that If such claims be not
exhibited within three Years after the date
OF said Letters, they shall beforver barred.
HERMAN MARkSON, Administrator of the
partnership Estate OF Haas q Co., Novem-
Der Ind. lsal. nov3-dltw3t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

pr. Hunters Specific and Injection No. L
are warranted To cure Como rhpa, elect
,oTder, Structures, Diseases OF the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary organs Of males and fe-
males.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. is a sure remedy
for The Spefmatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness,
nightly emissions, the loss Of power, caused
by sslf-abuse or excessive indulgence. Price
Of Dr. Hunters Specific, 81 per bottle. Injec-
tion, 81 per bottle. Sent everywhere by ex-
pres. Dr. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No
I'D North Seventh street, st. Louis, Missouri.
send two stamps for treatise. Cure guaran-
tee'i or the money refunded.
Theo. gerslorff, Agent, Leavenworth, Kan
SaS mayI2-eO tSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

ATTENTION is called TO the advertisement
in another column, vi >m al printing pT.sses
and printing outfits offered by the New YORK
Courier Co, at 50 and sl0 each The reputa-
ton of the company IL sufficient guarantee
that all the representations vi the advertise
ment will be fulfilled. wit
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

Ero0 Thomas =. Eass0n. N. D., New
Orleans.
&c have given Coldens Liebigs LIQUID
Extract Of Beef and Tonic Invigorator a
thorough trial in several chronic cases in
females, and nnd II more efficient and much
more acceptable 10 the stomach than any
other preparation have ever used.
Sample free. Theo. Egersdorn SCENT
nov2-dkw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

The House has undergone repairs from cel-
lar TO garnet, and baa been furnixhed with en-.
tirely new farniture. Cool sample rooms fur
Co0DsgeaAl men. ySDo bas u and ff00
enan aDed1y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

IN Elegant Mixed Cards. with name,
wv Agents OUTFIT loc. S.avy bros. North
iord, Ct nov29w 81
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

SSCicE3S'EtSGS 9l.LSS
n >rtlers LiHer riis h-y- See "a g. IuI-ty q n
Stanilar. isrrr,.'s = i.iv-r C-rrlHnis
J. Casryensss Sirk u -a's-a- sHi AL beranse u
mrnfs ef the
-s.He--' yers.ts-y- is~ =r--t w,r,a De
sfrOy err" esi>iir-f so as ser-1- frsnl q
child year, oh WIN >arrrr - Louis. No. Price ~
~ sarh sc. n your Druggist f-sir .h.n S-ud
~ then. 2 r. SEi.LEi;s Gu Props. Pitt-nurrh Pa.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

Tuesday. January sth, 1873.
Csp tai Prize s50,ooo Tickets, 81 each. Halves
u. novlO- wed-sat6w.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
ByJ. W. NIEHAUs, Deputy.
Thu Wisess 81 Precaussons.

s~CSs - o0uuO0A>
OF precautions. the wisest is that winch is
taHeS against disease. There is safety I'm
omely medication great peril in DELAY. One
malady onen besets Others far more danger
Gus, and If ii does not. any abnormal condi-
ion has tendency, il unremidied TO become
chronic and obstinate. Trifiing disonders of
The stomach, liver, bowels or urinary organs
may speedily develop into formidable mala-
oieS' Check them at the outset with Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, which although il is
"onoerioiiy effective in overcoming disor.
oen Oh long standing, is, like any other medi-
oi.r .rPrePeration, more advantageous In the
infancy OF The mals.iies To winch il is adup,.
'"@u a''ef tney have become chronic
Among these are dyspepsia, liver complain,
constipation, Intermittent ami remit,,.p, To-
VEN, gout- rheumatism nervous anu x,-nera,
debility, and urinary troubles. rha p,,,.,--
age capital aipeux-r. induce sound r-,-,,.
and counieract the Objects ef fatigue and .,-
posure.
FRoN Centennial Uadquarters-"I dna
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup excellent, having +.
really sale and rendering more satisfaction
nan y nay any Cpash syrup ! have ever sold."-A
HTaef' fsitasieiphsu, p.
PLhAsE BEAR IN MIND that II your ero-
Ger d,e> not dave, ana will not get, D,olex,s
fesst Powder for you, you -an send ID cents
o,s ..ss,.sd nts ior ..a.f or 80 csats for
vQr kOunu Can, direct 10 ID oi a Rrorh
Nv forA, and you III rec, .e IA t,y r. ,,rr
ot mAi. Always Use II for the dciicions ~
tbs low price Of subscription oY.Anar.-s.
ha.ar' puts IL within the reach ar an ~.
ciear explanations and d.~.-s...,..- -.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
COUNTY ksUAaSs

Proceedings Of tisc soara "i >""S
Com ~, .s.sons., held on NoSe~
a3d nsss. :sssh. 1877
NOVEMBER I'D, ISL.
Adjourned sssSion-Ofnciai
lso.r! n,sI pursinI To adjournment non
caIl.I: present, full Board ,-,
,,I, n.,,ii,,n 81 COMMISSIONER Ntn W Mihkie.
th,. -lt.I ,.i 50 ~ sli4 allowed Mrs bfoiihit
"a, i .ualr OF John Humid WAS taken up
.nd :. I,-rr.d 10 the Cou.4ty Attorney ior his
opinion -, ,,,,,f,,, laid
oy,.r % n i NuAa ~ IA tIIu.-T! ls71.
on InolIon, Board adjourned to 10 o'clock, p.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

By W. o. PERKINS, is n true Glee Book with
the best and mos entertaining compositions
from beginning TO end. si.5J; or $3.50 per
Inz
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
OLIVER DiTS0N & CO., Boston

&. II. DitsOn IL CO. J. T.. Dils0n IL Co.
II broadway, Successors to Lee & Walker.
New York PhiIadelphia
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

11NPRECEDENTE ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Distributed !
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

who looked, attirrd, - nr Was, every inch an
IND an. IT,. appear-d 10 b about five feet
.IgIIt inches IN height, limbs iirmly knit,
face "A dark copper color, eyes Father wide
apart, aud sparkling with intelligence. HIS
appearance, and nis deep ch 81 -goken-i, "A
.iId tai, general personnel Considerable
strength ana activity.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29

LAsfs,sh. e. sss.ssvee 90, as.s.4
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
MONTHLY DRAWING

rite tor circulars or send orders to
u. A. OAUPHIN,
P.O. Box e2, New Orleans, La.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-29
Chorus, ll,len and Glea ROOkS.
The Gem Cleaner,
Emerson's Chorus Book,
The American cIee Book.

BYE. TOURIEE, has - fine Anthems and
Choru>es and p Chants, Te Deums. &c. First
class ChOrus-C hOir book. Sll Der dnz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25

CHURCH-GOING ONE HUNDRED
YEARS AGO.

If we would form vivid conception
of the state of things one hundred years
ago, we must lose sight of the wonder
full inventions and discoveries, the con-
veniences and comforts that distinguish
the present age; we must forget for the
time our national greatness-the towns,
cities and states that have sprung up as
if by magic we must look out npon an
almost unbroken wilderness, and see the
brave and hardy pioneer engaged in lev
cling forests, contending with wild men
and savage men, and in the midst of per-
lis and privation, laying the foundation
of civil, religious and educational insti-
tutiOns, which are the glory of the pres
ent period. When we think of church
going we must forget the fashionably
dressed and undisturbed assemblies of
the present, and imagine great cOngre-
cations Of people assembled in the woods,
Gods first temples, there to praise and
worship their Creator-the men, and
sometimes even the women, armed, and
sentinels keeping watch at distance,
lest prowling savages should rush upon
them with tomahawk and scalping-knife.
We must forget our splendid cathedrals,
with their stained glass windows, cush-
Toned seats and brilliant chandeliers,
and think OF rude log buildings, such as
the early settlers were accustomed to
worship in, rooted with rough benches,
without any stoves or heating apparatus
of any kind; for in those days the peo-
pie regarded even stove as needless
provision for the flesh, an innovation
upon the well-established customs of
GOODNESS, and even dissertation of God s
house. They expected the ministers to
warm themselves up by their preaching,
and this they often did. 1t is related
that one very cold day, while Mr.. John
Mcmillan, of CHARTERS, Penn, was
preaching in his log church, the people
disturbed him by shutting their feet in
order to keep them warm. He stopped
his sermon, and told the congregation
he would give them a few minutes to
knock the snow off their shoes, after
which he would resume his service and
expect to proceed without any more
noise.-Erchange an r--.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25
PRAYER.

Joseph Cook, in the preliminary re-
marks to one of his recent lectures in Bos-
ton said Prayer, it has commonly been
taught, has four elements-adoration,
confession, thanksgiving, petition. 1
hold that we must always add fifth
part, namely, total self-surrender. All
the four parts without the fifth are what
the Scriptures call vain repetition and
not prayer. IL a man offers prayer in
the full sense, he may be assured in the
name of natural law that he will obtain
religious aid of kind that he can re-
ceive from no other source. Men who
revere the scientific method will admit
that experiment is the crucial test of
truth Who dares try the experiment Of
prayer Ga tie sense oftotal and affection
ate SeLfSwrender to God? A Boston
scholar has lately told the public that a
somewhat rough man of Affairs in this
city, In the presence Of the American
evangelist, thought he would be manly
enough to try the experiment Of offering
prayer. "But,p said the evangelist,
''you must be sincere" 81 know very
little of this thing" the man replied,
"but am willing to be sincere in one
prayer at least" "Very we'll" said the
evangelist, "let us kneel down here and
now together, and do you say from the
depths of your heart God be merciful
to me q sinner" The merchant did
that and l suppose from what followed
that he did it in genuine way. Ger
tain 1t is that there struck across the
mans countenance beam of light from
the Sun behind the sun peace and al
illumination unknown to him before
He rose up, saying: This is a singula
experience. My partner was skeptic
but he knelt and offered the prayer
"God be merciful to me a sinner" ant
he, too, rose up, smitten across the fore
head with the light that falls out Q
those ancestral spaces, from which soul
come and into which all men haste"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25
NOT A nINDRANcE, BUT A HELP.

1t is worthy Of our note that eminence
in the Christian life does not hinder, but
rather helps US to eminence in any one
point in the life that now is. If q per-
son were to give his attention to two or
more worldly pursuits, he would in a
measure, perhaps, fail in both; but he
may be a good physician, or a skillful
farmer, and none the less so because he
is a good Christian. Nay, there is no
honest calling in life in which man
will not be helped to eminence by true
and deep piety. Everything good grows
in the growth Of religion. Let a man
Of business work on Sunday, neglecting
religious duties, and his broken health
will tell him his mistake: or, from over
eagerness in grasping at gain, let loss
after loss come upon him, and he will
be taught that the moderation which
the gospel inspires was needful for him.
Many a worldly man may say, at the
close Of life. that he has gained nothing
by neglecting religion. The Christian
physician may say: 81 might have beer
eminent in mere professional matters
without piety, but doubt whether
should have been successful certainly
not so happy" Every one who hai
truly sought to serve the Lord will &C
knowledge that godliness is proftabl
for all things, for that which is to come
-Chtvchmap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25
SgtitMllMral department.
CURING AND STORING HAY.

Every farmer must have noticed that
moved hay spends poorly, the reason is
that the therein has vanished into air
in the process of removal, does not pos
sess much actual nutrition, but it has
the peculiar effect of stimulating vital
action and preventing the waste of the
animal tissues, and is therefore equiva-
lent to food. Much of this them is lost
in the process of drying. Over-dried
hay is like over-burnt coffee. The ayo-
ma has gone higher than the woodbine
twineth. The true principle in curing
and storing hay, therefore, is to expose
it as little as possible to the winds and
weather. If there is no dew or rain
upon the grass when cut, the curing is a
simple process, for the natural juices of
the plant are easily so concentrated that
they will not ferment. We wish to re-
tain their juices so that the hay may be
as near like grass as possible-green,
tender, and succulent. Half the hay
we see is brown, woody fibre, cut too
late and dried too much. Such hay
may sell, for many purchasers think
that green hay must necessarily be heavy
and they therefore conclude it is econom-
ical to buy the brown, crispy stuff. They
don't know what good hay is so we'll as
their horses and COWS do. Our plan for
curing and storing bay is to cut the
grass when most full of its natural iuic-
es, that is when in blossom, and always
after the dew is off let it lie and with
er till afternoon, then tedder, and before
the dew begins to fall rake and gather
into small conical cocks. If the grass
is put into cock while dry and warm,
the curing process goes on during the
night ; and the next morning, if spread
after the dew has risen, an hour OF two
Of sunshine will fit it for the NOW. The
tighter the NOW is the better we like it.
If the bottom is cemented, and the sides
boarded with matched stuff and made
air tight, the fermentation, if any, will
be confined to the top of the NOW, for
air Is absolutely essential to fermenta-
ton. The more hay put into such a
NOV in one day the better it will keep
for it will be more compact, and less all
can circulate through it. The farm OF
which we were brought up belonged t
clergyman, and it was the custom Of
his parish to turn out en- masse, make ;
q bee, as it was called, and do the dom
inie's haying in one day. For many
years we fed out the hay thus stored
and never fed greener or better. True
it sometimes fermented at the top of tn,
NOW, but the fermentation was confined
to tho surface. At the depth of a foo
or two the hay was soft and green, ant
was eaten with avidity by the stock.
Hay slowed on the scaffold or in
stack requires more curing than tina
put into tight NOW, as the air ha
greater access to it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25
USE OF SKINNED MILK.

In the discussion of the western New
York dairymen for 1878, it is stated,
Chautauqua county dairymen have fig
ured the actual value of skinned milk
at ten dollars per annum per COW, if fed
TO the COWS, as it increased the yield of
milk to that extent. There are sugar
and casein enough in the skinned milk
nine per cent of the weight-to sup
ply as much flesh and fat to growing an.
finals as are needed by the requirements
of their animal organism or in other
words, pigs and calves need little more
to keep them in a healthy growing con-
dition. When fed to pigs like the Suf-
folk or Essex and careful record of the
increase in weight was kept, skinned
milk, with the addition of little corn
meal has some times been found by act
ual trial to be worth one cent per quart,
while at another time the value of the
milk would not reach one-half that The
few experiments made show this wide
difference. A correspondent of the
Maine Farmers says that neighbor of
his fattened two hundred calves in 1875
nearly all being fed nothing but skim
med milk, selling them at an average of
nine dollars each. He kept them tied
separately, with clean dry bedding un-
der them at all times, and was careful
not to feed so much as to get them to
securing" He fed them from four to
six weeks each, buying them of his neigh
bors at an average of one dollar each,
at two days old. They were fed three
times per day, the milk being warmed.
Some fattened on two quarts at each
feed, and some took more. In this case
the skinned sold at about one cent pei
quart on the average. Alexis 7. Smith
of New Haven, has experimental on a
large scale, and reports that he finds
new milk to pay him as we'll when fec
to calves as when made into butter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25

A subscriber writes al have mare
that cribs very bad, so that cannot get
any flesh on her. Will you inform me how
/ can cure her, and what the disease is
that causes her to crib.
Repy.-Cribbing is not a disease,
but vice that has been learned. 1t
may be that the habit first originated
through an uneasy condition caused by
Aatulence of indigestion, but once it is
learned it is continued ''for the fun of
he thing" To cure the habit, keep
the animal in a stall or loose
box in which there is NO rack,
manger, feed-box, or anything of which
the teeth can take hold. When out,
and the horse is hitched, use for hitch
ing strong light bar Of wood three
feet long, with snap hook fixed by a
short strap at each end. One end is
fastened to the head-stall or bride. and
the other to the hitching- psst, and the
horse cannot reach the post to ''crib" OF
it. In time, if this is carefully perse
vered in, the habit will be cured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25

The back volumes can be furnished for the present
at the same rates; but, nearly half Of the first vol
is not stereotyped those Vermonters who desire the
entire work should order at once.
None should lose any time in ordering either volume
as the second and third volumes will only be printed in
small editions they may be called for; and it takes
some time to print even 500 copies.
The publishers think it proper to say to Yermonters
everywhere that they have appended q Arge sum of
money in preparing plates for this work. be encour-
aged to do so by the reception given to it by the people
OF the State at its commencement. They were not
discouraged by the act that the second volume was
not called for 80 largely as the first because they knew
that ''the times were out OF joint"
Tney have bestowed more labor on this volume than
on the second, and if encouraged by liberal sales the
fourth volume shall be better than either of its prede
cessors.
Remember that this is your work, written by
your own men and women, and interesting to you and
your children, above ell other works which have been
published during the last half century
Circulars containing authors names. subjects. etc.
sent on application to
THE CLAREMoNT MANUF'G CO..
ozS CLABEMoET N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25

To no kind of begging are people so
averse as to begging pardon, 4. e., when
there is any serious ground for doing SO.
When there is none, this phrase is soon
taken in vain as other momentous words
are upon light occasions.-Hdre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25
No More Physic

No nauseating burning Liniments Lotions Salves
and Ointments for Pain and Soreness but grateful,
healing and soothing external application. such can
be had by the of Collins VOItnic PIasters, the
greatest and most speedy pain reliever in the world
This great remedy consists of Voltaic or Galyanc
Plates carefully attached together and imbedded in
Porous Plaster, highly indicated forming ganest
curative agent OF this century. 1t is gentle and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER !!
THE QUINTESSENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AR0MATICS
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

A preparation elegantly favored and incidentally
effective to utterly surpass all previous preparations
of crude ginger and household remedies for the relief
and of diseases and ailments incidental to the
Of temperature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25

Carbolic acid is serviceable in destroy
ing weeds, especially by the side of con-
crete, brick and garden paths.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-06-25
Bankrupt Sale.

In the matter of Charles w. Preston, bankrupt,
will sell ut Public Auction at the Town Clerks Office
in Barton in the county Of Orleans. Wednesday the
18th dog of July 1877 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
to the highest bidder for cash. the following described
property, viz:
Sqrfsh Glib cas- Tomatoes, Glib cans Strawberries,
Glib Gems Blaekberries Glib Peaches, 2lb
Lemons 2lb Pears 10 boxes Sardines % bottles
lbs RnSsish Walnuts IL lbs Fiberts, Ia lbs Castna
Nuts part-boaaA Losenges, 81 box Candy Cegars 81
box Spruce Gum, box Cardiman Candy, log 81 lbs
Assorted ConfedionGy, 20 lbs choice Plug Tobacco,
Ia lbs choice Jap. Tea IL lbs CHOICE Ground Coffee,
lbs Figs, Is box Corn Cake box Prize Goods lbs
Ginger Snaps, Cracker Cans, Cigar Lighter, ITO
choice Cigars, Oyster Gen. Stewpan. Restaurant
Sign, Mssch SAFE Beer Bsrre Fruit Baskets,
Single Sleigh. Spring Bed and Patent for spring Bed,
belonging to the estate of Chas. W Preston bankrupt
JAMES BUSWELL, Assignee.
Barton. vt. June 8. A. D. 1877. 1926