davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 6.-This
city and county gives Muskback and Hun
ter, Democrats, for the Legislature, $50 ma
jority over the Republican and Working
Mems ticket combined. There was no OPP
position to the state Conservative ticket
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
PURELY VEGETABLE

containing those Southern Roots and ii. rl,S,
which AN all-wi~c Providence has placed IN
countries where Liver Diseases mO>t prevail
u will Cure All Dissnses caused BY 0efsng m nt
o. IN Live, ano Bowels
The symptoms oi Liver Complaint are
bitter or bad taste ia the mouth Pain IN the
Back, sides or Joints, often mistaken Tor
rheumatism; Sour stomach, lD,> Oi Ape
tite; Bowels ait. .rfdtr!y cOStiEe and lax,
Headache; Loss Oi Memory, with a painful
sensation OF having failed To do something
Low Spirits; "A thick. yellow appearance of
the skin and Eyes, dry Cough oIten mista-
ken for Consumption
Sometimes many of tEeSr ~ ympi1niS attenf
the disease, Ht others very few, but the l.iN-
er the largest ORGAN in th.- body, is generally
the seat uf dI>,sl-e, and II not Regulated IN
time. great suffering, wr,tchedne>s and DEATH
will ensue.
/ can recommend as nn efiicaciOus remedy
for diseaS. "i the Liver, Heartburn and Dys-
p-psl;, SimaSu~ Liver kgtIl:stOT-
LlWl~ -. WUSDrR. Assistant y. NJ.
IELj Master street, Philagielphia.
ave have tested it, virtues, personally ana
know thai for dyspepsia. BiliOu-ness, and
IhrObbiuE Headache. ~ j. tine best medicine
the world ever saw. We have tried forty 9TH
er remedies befOr,. simmons Liver Regula-
tor but none Of them gave us more than tenn
poraTy relief: but the Regulator not only re-
li-veI, bat ctIEsi ED. L IELEGKAPH AND
IEssESGsR, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTUKED ONLY BY
j. .ZEILIN & CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, 81 90. Sold BY all Cru, gisis.
wed-fri
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
The Vote IN MI nnesosa.

CHICAGO, November Ga St. Paul
special says that Pillsbury. Republics,
for Governor has gained in this city over
Banning, Democrat, and the indications
are that small vote has been cast through
ont the state, with the usual Republican
majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

Geoese William Curtis editor Of Hrp~s
Wssiiy, heing o6ered By Preridene Hsyes
tie poGtisa of Minister 10 EAglma. d
eaiasd besaao he pEsfu his pliss = e.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
TIE BALLOT BOX.

lNE EHllUt EUk.
Partial Returns From the Various
States Voting Yesterday.
Light Votes Polled in Most of the
States, With no Material
Difference in Point of
Gains.
The Hon. John Morrissey Walks
Away with the Seventh New
York Senatorial District
Prize.
Rice Carries Massachusetts, by an
Increased Majority.
And the Old Hub State Endorses the
Presidents Policy by Incress-
ed Msjorities.
The Tribune Comedies New York to
the Tilden Dynasty,
With Loss to Their Party of About
Fifteen Thousand in the
City.
The Same Crew Claim Pennsy!va-
MIA by Fifteen Thousand
Majority.
The Official Canvass Will be Need
ed to Decide the Contest
in Wisconsin.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

RaSnunn Eleclefl.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, November 6.-P +.
Barnum was elected to the General Assem-
bly, by majority of 2l2. The usual Dem
ocratic majority heretofore was about 45O.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
A Little Encouragement.

LAWRENCE, Kan, November 6.-Election
returns for this city give Humphrey and
Riggs plurality and the entire reform
county ticket. with the exception
Of Coroner, majority
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
WISE AND AN HONEST MAN,

who, one year ago, was made Chief Execu-
tive of this, the fifth state of the Union, by
a majority OF her citizens. / venture 10
persuade myself, also, that in this act he re-
fleets the will OF those who placed him in
power. Ii thought otherwise, would re-
turn to him the commission with which he
has SO highly bOnored me
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

ILLINOIS ELECTION.


CHICAGO, November 6.-The exchanges
private establishments, on account of the
election. The vote has, up to this time,
been light in the city, where, on account of
the num-ro rous tickets in the field, there is
much scratching. The vote in this county
is for county officers and for the half mil
lion appropriation to carry on the work on
the court house. In the state, in general,
the only measure before the people is the
proposition to appropriate S532, 900 to CON-
plete the new state house, the original appro-
priation of three and one-half millions be-
ing about exhausted.
A LIGHT VOTE.
The vote in this county has been light.
Up to eleven o'clock tonight, returns from
the city give McCrea, Republican, for coun-
ty Treasurer. 6, ,240; lynch, Democrat, s.
S95. These figures are from thirtv-eight
out of 1l3 precincts, and indicate a very
close vote, with the probabilities in favor of
the Democratic candidate. The towns
outside will give some ], 800 Republican
a;;ority, and it is expected by Republican
that they will over come the city majority.
No returns or estimates are received yet
from Minnesota or Nebraska.
CHICAGO, November ], A. Mp to this
hour McCrea has IL ,Sl7, and Lynch 1O, ,599
in 50 out of the 113 precincts in this CITY,
cincts to hear from the probability is not
different as to the final result from those
already stated. The Working Men have
- l.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
ASK tlI' recpv r.

The Cheapest, Puresf and Best am!h Meai,ins
in the Worid.
For DYSPEPSIA. CO\~IiPATibS, Jauu-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, col
ic, Depression Of SPINS, SOUR SloMtH,
Heart Burn, &c, Sc.
This unrivall.,l SOu:hern Remedy + war
ranted not To contain "a single pariIrl"" of N'r-
curry, or any injurious mineral substance tut
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
New York City,

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The election il
progressing finely, and there is every pros
pect of full vote. The greatest interest
is manifested in the Seventh Senatorial
District between Morrissey and Schell.
Morrissey is sick abed to-day.
MORRISsEY VICTORIOUS.
The indications are that John MOrri@ey,
Anti Tammany, is certainly elected in the
9Th senatorial district, over Richard Schell,
Tammany. I his district is John Kelley's
home, and he is the head of the Tammany
organization.
The Seventh Senatorial District, complete
-Aosrissey, IL, ,S66; Schell, lO,OO3.
Indications At this hour are that the Re
publican state ticket d elected BY small
majority. The Democratic majority in this
city i under 10000, and in KinGs county,
under 1000. This shows . Democsatic Io.
Of thirtsea 10 fourteen thoasand, = compar-
Cd With tAs vote Of 1876.
0UccUL AAEHLYlGH.
- G-an>-f~~ - ~ Na
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
PENNSvLvANIA ELECTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, November 6-Partial re-
turns from eleven counties of the sixty-six
in the state, show q net gain for Moves,
Democrat, for State Treasurer, of 3 800 over
the vote of last year. The returns indicate
a Democratic majority in the state Of from
10000 to 1900.
THE RESULT By COUEIIN
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The fol-
lowing are the estimated majorities for
state treasurer, based on partial returns re-
ceived thus far: Monroe, Noyes, Democrat,
I 800; Bucks, Noyes, 500; Carbon, Noyes,
700; Dauphin, Hart Republican, 800 !;
Noyes, 500; Lebanon,
Hart 925; Chester, Hart 1900; Berks,
Noyea, 600; Mo1tgomesy, Noyes. 500 !;
Fulton, Noyes $40; Colunbis, Noye., 1000;
Delaware, Hart, 800; Hunsirgton, Hart,
400; Cumbefland, Noyes, 200.
D0G0CRAnc can.
Tvsaay-aix essnAin ss1uils of Pkiladel-
phia iAeu . Duno9n1ie eniA e 3eoo svsr
=
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

The Army A?propriasion Bill Com-
pleted.

WASHINGTON, November 2-The House
committee on appropriation, this morning,
completed the army appropriation bill On
basis of providing pay for the actual
number of men in the service yesterday,
which the committee understand was some
thing less than 10000. A clause is in-er-
ted in the bill to prohibit any recruits above
the mentioned limit during the current fs-
cal year.
A FRIENDLY CALL.
The ways and means coHSpittee this morn
ing paid the President and Secretary of the
treasury visit Of courtesy, customary upon
the organization of this committee in each
succeeding Congress.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
VEasTImE
NOTHING EQUAL TOT.

SoyTH SALEM, MASS, Nov. II, $50.
Mr.. II. u. STEVENS:-
Dear Sill have b,tn troubled with ScruE
ula, tauSer HumpT and Liver Conn Ilaint tor
three y'.T -: nutI iH- ever dti m,. any good
until cOlnmeEc. IL using the N"e.tinr. |
am now 2. tting alOn. first-rttr. HUri->tI!l u
ing the N-gr.ur. | cpnSih r. Their, i moth
ing equal 10 ~ for such comp!aiuts- Can
heartily recommend il to everybody
Yours trIly.
Mrs. LIZZIE VI PACKARD
No IL L-tgrang" street, S"ut! Salem Mas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

ed: John ". Browning, Tammany; Wm
W. Astor, Republican and Anti -Tammany !;
Chas. II. Duell, Republican and Anti
Tammany; VIM. II. Mcintyre, Tammany;
John Calvin, Tammany; Thos Foley, Re
publican; Peter 4, Crawford, Tammany
TWO FOR TAMMANY.
Edward Hogan md Alfred Wagstaf,
Tammanv, are elected senators from this
city.
BEACH's MAJORITY.
New YORK, November 6.-l:30 A. NJ
Full returns, by assembly districts, now
coming in, show that Beach, Democrat, for
Secretary of State, has a majority in the
city much larger than heretofore reported.
About half the city gives Beach 3S,6S9
Churchill, 2O,639.
l::;0 A. M.-Tammany has elected thir-
teen of the twenty-one assemblymen.
Oneida county, Senator Conklings coun-
ty. elects a Democratic senator.
2:45 A. M-The city vote complete for
Secretary of State: Beach, Democrat, ~
lSS; Churchill, Republican, Al 1893, Dem.
ocratic majority of 2, ,sOs.
MATERIAL CHANGES.
Scattered returns from the interior ol
the state, indicate that the vote is not ma.
teria!ly different from that of two year
ago, when Bigelow, Democrat had Il, 500
majority for Secretary of state. The result
depends upon New York and Brook lyn
which, in 1875, gave respectfully, 29,OO(
and 500 Democratic majority.
Richmond county elects Erastus Brooks
Democrat, to the assembly by majority ol
2,O2l.
3:l5, A. M.-The Tribune" comedies thu
state to the Democrats by about the sam'
majority as in 1875, and adds that the sen
ate seems Republican by about two majority
while the assembly is undoubtedly Demo
cratic.
The "World" estimates the Democratic
majority in the state at from $1,000 to 20,
900.
CARRIED THE COUNTY TICKET.
ALBANY, n. ". Nov. 6.-The indica
tions are that the Republicans have carriet
the county ticket.
Troy, n. Y, November 6.-This cit,
gives Beach 200 majority Hughes, Dem
Ocrat, for senator, 1880 majOrity-both es
| timated.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

The senate will stand, Republicans, Is,
and Democrats, 8. The Republicans have
gained l7s; and OF the first districts the
seventeeth is Senator Barnum's home, and
has been Democratic for wears. The house
will stand about the same as last year, 35 to
40 Republican majority.
THE TOTAL VOTE.
HARTFORD, Conn, November Z, 3 a. m.-
The total vote of the state on sheriff is not
far from $4,000; so lar as returned the vote
is for sheriff, 3S,6S9, Republican, and 81 ,s6l
Democratic. Towns not returned gave 263
Republican majority last year., this would
give the Republicans plurality this year
of about LOO. The total vote is about
5000 less than for president last year.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08


Of Coroner, a majority
Atchi.n.
ATCHIsoN, November 6.-The Republi-
cans carry this city by an average majority
of about three hundred. The majority for
Horton, Republican, for chief justice is $40;
for Humphreys, Republican, for lieutenant
governor, 2l0; for Wylie, Republican, for
sheriff, $50; Krebs, Republican, for county
clerk, 299, and Merier, Republican, 254
Click, Democrat, is elected commissioner in
the first district, by small majority. The
returns from the country precincts thus far
received, indicate that the Republican ma
jorities will be largely increased.
THE RESULT.
ArCHIsoN, November 6.-The majority
for Chief Justice Horton in this county, his
home, will be about $50; the majority for
Humphrey, Republican. for Lieutenant
governor, will be about $50; the whole Re
publican county ticket, except commission
ers, is elected by majorities ranging from
800 to $50.
NORTHERN KANSAS.
Dispatches to the. champion" from diff
ferent precints in Northern Kansas indicate
about the usual Republican majoritses.
Good for Topeka.
TOPEKA, November 6.-The whole Re
publican ticket is elected in this County.
Horton, for Chief Justice, and most of the
ticket will have about 1000 majority.
Knight, Republican, for County Clerk, is
the lowest on the ticket-about 200.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

Negetine thoroughly eradicate every kind
of humor, and restore the eu'i u, syst, Ia To- "a
healthy condition.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
posT.oFFICE CHANa:E ES IN KANSAS

POST.OFElCE CHANGES IN HANNAH
During the week ending November 3, 1877,
furnished by VIM. Van Week, ofthe Post
Office Department.
ESTABLISHED.
KolOko, Washington county, VIM. IL.
Blanchard.
DISCONTINUED.
Stanton, Miami county.
APPOINTED.
Byron, Woodson county, VIM. NJ. Reed /;
Eiivon, McPherson county, John L. Null
kin; Grand Haven, Usage county, Mrs.
Viola A. Fogwell; Ripon, Labette county,
Thos. Greenup, St. George, Pottawatomie
county, W. II. Jack; Sother, Nemaha coun-
ty. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Bidwell.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
MORTON,s SUCCES>oR.

Hon. Daniel ". Voorhees, will MI the
vacant Chair of the late SENATOR
Morton.
TERRE HAUTE, November Ga delesa-
ton arrived here this evening bearing a
commission from Governor Williams. ap-
pointing Daniel W. voorhees, as United
States Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Oliver p Morton Mr..
voorhees,, in accepting, said: 'The commits
sion which you tender me, has far higher
value in my estimation than mere title to
official position, however exalted 1t is an
1 IL 4 L
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
Lowell

LOWELL, Mass, ,Novenber6.-There is un-
usual activity here, and, ~ nearly as can nov
be estimated Castor and Shillings will
carry the city. The rest Of the Republican
state ticket is ahead.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08
MAsSACssU~EuHS ELECTION
GASTON SCOOPED.

WORCESTER, Mass, November 6.-NO-
ting indicates an unexpected heavy vote
here, and the resui, is expected to be close.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

Troy, n. Y, November 6.-This city
gives Beach 200 majority; Hughes, Dem.
ocrat, for senator, 1880 majority-both es.
timated.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-08

Edward Hogan md Alfred Wagstaff,
Tammany, are elected senators from this
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
THE WEST,

Rates on the shipments Of hogs to New
York have been advanced 10 cents per hnn.
dred as follows: Chicago to Boston, 60
cents; to New York, 50; Philadelphia, 80 !;
Baltimore, s2. Rates on cattle, sheep and
horses have been advanced 8 cents, and
proportionate advance has been made ON all
products of cattle and hogs on the basis OF
hulk meats to New York 80 cents.
Last Thusday morning Lieut.. j. L..
Knapp, U. S. A., post surgeon DR.. Andrews,
and post sutler J. S. Moore, left Fort Candy,
at the mouth of the Columbia, to cross to
Astoria. in small boat. On their return
fresh winds sprung up and the boat failed
to reach the fort thatnight. Next day Capt.
Witter, commandant, ordered the lighthouse
steamer Shubrick and two tugs to cruise in
search. After long search the boat was
discovered capsized, but no trace OF the mis-
sing men. Undoubtedly all were drowned.
Thomas X. Williams, formerly stock
broker in San Francisco, committed suicide
bv shooting himself through the head at
balf.past nine o'clock in the morning, on the
odd. in front Of bis wife's dress.making es'
tablishment, 1919 Olive street, St. Louis,
Mo. He was formerly man Of some wealth
and resided at Davenport. where his wife
was divorced from him seven years ago. he
came here about week ago from Hot
Springs, Ark, where he had been for hi
health, and attempted to effect reconcilia
ton with his wife, with view to remarriage
but falling, blew his brains out.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
MatrimOny Extraordinary.

VIM. Smith, residing and doing busi-
ness at No. 1880 Lancaster avenue, west
Philadelphia, cannot exist in single bles-
sedness. Fifty three years ago, being
then twenty years of age, he took unto
himself his first helpmeet, who sickened
and died. He mourned deeply, but at
the end of four weeks had Mrs. Smith
No. 2 to comfort him. Life is uncertain,
and again was William a widower; only
four weeks, however; but alas! Mrs.
Smith the third joined her predecessors.
Poor William; just four weeks from the
time ne wept over the grave of No. 3 he
led No. 4 to the altar. There seems,
however, to have been fatality attached
to MIR. Smiths matrimonial alliances, for
again, he had to wear Grape on his hat.
The sister of No. tried as only warm
hearted woman can, to comfort her dis
consulate brother-in-law until his heart
was deeply touched. But with his past
sad experience, he hesitated. Yes, he
waited this time till six weeks had ex-
pired before he was by law entitled to
call her sister wife. At the reception,
MIR. William Smith received the con.
gratulations Of his forty-six children and
gran Children, besides host of friends
The ! 7 de last Monday celebrated hel
hfty-sis th birthday. She also has had
some matrimonial experience, William
being her third liege lord. Their com
Dined ages are just l28 years,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

j. Beaufain Irving, the well-known
American artist, died in New York on the
2lst.
A special from Bethlehem, Pa, says:
Last night two wood-choppers' cabins in the
mountains, near White Haven, were washed
away by sudden food, and six laborers
were drowned.
The Lehigh Valley railroad company
having made ten per cent. reduction in all
departments of labor, it is believed that the
locomotive engineers will strike May /, un-
less the old rates are restored.
The editorial and composing-roems OF
the New York Journal of Commerce were
ruined by fire on 23d of April; also files of
the paper extending back to 1928, and the
valuable library of Mr.. Stone. Other occu.
pants of the building suffered from water.
The total loss is about $25, 900; insured. The
Journal will be issued as usual from new
quarters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10

not, since cheerfully give my live to
clear the path for your tuturcY Theo
| have never uttered an untruth to you,
and now in saying farewell take the as.
surance that in this last word to you
there is nothing but love. Such love as
mine can not be exhausted. When am
no more the strength of it will linger
around you to beautity even the dark
hour of annihilation, as the violet gives
its lovellest perfume when it is crushed,
so leave you this blessing, | love you,
| love you In that quiet spot under
the trees where we have lived and loved
az our first parents are said to have in
Paradise, | will with my own hands dig
a grave for love, and while its pretty
eyes and its lovely form is nourisbing
and given life to earth | will grope my
way into the night, the endless night.
! hold out my hands to the being called
God, out | can not find Him. ! would
pray to Him, but | can not direct my
eyes to His throne, for nature is so vast,
and answers only like an echo of my
hearts lament. Theo, my soul, | love
you, ! love you and have lost you.
Farewell, EFFIE.n
For mercy's sake do not let us lose
an instant Order the carriage Take
US to the place she intends to bury her
child" the old gentleman exclaimed.
90 think this must be some dream,
Etiie she signs herself, and she was saved
from a wreck at sea. For Gods sake,
tell me, am | awake ?"
What does your father ,nean ?"
"We met with disaster in going to
Europe when was little child, and
my twin sister, whose name was Fife,
WAS lost, as we supposed" the young
lady exclaimed
Out under a cluster of trees, away
from the city, they found her, lying on a
little, rude, broken mound Of ,t earth
Standing on the deck of a steamer
bound for Europe was gathered party
of five persons-father, mother, sister
husband and wife. For Love has COME
back to live on earth; and the little
twinkling eyes of the old gentleman are
filled with tears as he confesses that
hearts are neither a cheap nor a pur
chable commodity-at least when they
are his own flesh and blood.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-05-10
NEWS SUMMARY.

There are |, 1926 oranges in Texas.

There are | 1926 oranges in Texas.
Florida needs more railroads to de-
velop her interests.
Ice is manufactured in Austin, Texas,
and sold at two cents per pound.
At the southern ice factories beautiful
wreaths of flowers are artistically frozen into
the center OF blocks of ice OF any desired
size.
The man Shay, who shot his uncle, a
policeman, in New Orleans, last winter after
he had been in the station.house, with pis-
tol he had concealed, has been found guilty
of murder.
Thompson's lake, near Vicksburg, re-
sort TOR fishermen, is full Of big alligators,
and render fishing unpleasant. One OF the
allgators, measuring fourteen feet, was re-
Gently killed.
The Potete brothers, who were en-
gagged in the killing of Deputy Sheriff Fus
sell near Spring creek, Madison county,
Tenn, several weeks since, were arrested
near there last week, and lodged in Jail at
Jackson.
Nashville American: Wilson, the
negro who killed a white man with an ak
and robbed him, and the judgment in whose
case was reversed by the supreme court, has
Just been again sentenced to be hung at
Dover, Stewart county.
1t is estimated that it would cost Texas
$500, 900 to hold constitutional convention,
and the Houston Age suggests that, instead
of that expense for convention, five cotton
mills be built, which can be done for the
same money.
San Antonio (Texas) Herald; There
is sergeant and a detachment of men from
Fort Sill in town, who have been here nearly
a month, the object of whose visit is to take
back to that post number of goats for the
Indians on the reserve.
The Wytheville (Va.) Dispatch of the
4th instant announces the shipment to Phil
adelphia from quarry in that county of q
block of fine marble weighing $500 pounds
and adds This fine vein of marble has the
appearance of being almost inexhaustible.
Here is what resident of Texas says
about hograising: Experienced men calcu
late on an increase Of ten pigs to each SOW
annually, and at one year old these sell al
ten dollars head. lie makes the calcula
ton OF man starting with a stock of five
increasing at the rate of FIVE a head, which
gives him in year thirty. Fifteen OF these
he sells, retaining like number. At the
end of the second year he has seventy.hyc
and sells twenty-five; at the same ratio ol
increase by the close of the fifth year he
can sell two hundred and sixty-fye, leaving
him stock of five hundred. Selling these
at the rate of eight dollars head, his sales
will amount to $l0,S40 during the period oi
five years. Allowing an increase of eigh
annually, at the end 'of five years he viii
have stock OF five hundred, and will have
sold ,625, for $4,000, and, at the rate o.
ten increase annually, the amount of salei
will reach $26 400.