davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

During the week ending Ocfober 18th
1873. Furnished for The TINES by
Wm. VanV!eck, Of the post-offiee de-
parrment:
EsTABLIsBED-EsgleC Greek, Rocks eoun-
ty, Samuel ~ Pritchard >herloes, seqnoy-
alb county, Eli Ovsrton; NJodSii'e' Nos-
sell county. Alvin Wilson
DI-CoSTISrEp-F-lard Neosho county /;
Springfield, Miiche.. county
NAME CHANGED Bo~denville, Smith
Po:r,sIsTERs aPPorSTED-DeWitt WASH
;natop county, fernando Dewitt; Fort
Lincoln Bourbon county, Carver Hotch-
H.. Hesper. Douglas county, Jacob Hor-
ner High Prairie. Lesvenworth county,
william sloan; Oakwood, Linn county.
W.B, scott; Otter Lake, Pottavatomis
county, Mrs. Hattie Shehi; Pisrceville, Sc
quoysb county, John B. Prescott; River
dale, Cl.y county, George Atwood; 81
George, Poetawaao0is county, c. ]. 6hipps ;
DusipAaa esuaiy, NatAas 4.
sPrhsss stnaoa, Mani county, Rsbsst
w.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

The down from the "cat tail" fig, which
grows in marshy localities, is found be
healing 10 wounds, particularly burn and
scalds The vesioles are punctured and a
layer OF the down applied and left un Al ii
drops off. The plant is common, and the
remedy can be readily tested.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
RE.s IEICAN TICKET.

For Governor-JOHN ST.
70 LienVnalt Cove ~or -
HU. PHREY. III
For Auditor of SIaie-P. ]. BONEBkAhE.
For State Treasurer-JOBN FRANCS.
For Attorney-General-W DAVIS.
For Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
ALBERT H HORTON.
For state Superintendent of Pub. lnstruc-
fion-ALLEN Il. LENNON.
For Congress, First Distr.ct-JOaN A. AN
DERSON.
For Congress, Second DIstrict-pUDLEi
c. HASKELL.
For Congress, Third District-THoMAs
RYAN.
For Congress, at Large-JAMES r. HAL
DWELL.
For County Atioiney-WH DILL
For Prob .tr .utig--NEHTDN NAN
For District ,i.rk-NC OWN lit y T.
For Superintr ndent IBsiruciion-A X An
EMAN. ,,,.,,.,
For County Commissioner, lst District
A. A, FEM. . A.,
For Represertltiv,, 10Th District-P. h.
For Representative, Ilth Distric,-H. NJ
For Representative, 18th District. F.
LEGATE,
For Representative, 18Th District-CHAs
ii. MILLER.
For Representative, 18th District --,--I,,.
For Representative, 18th District-JohN
NJ. u. LARIMER-
For Representative, 18th District ---
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE.

The above is the title given TO a reli
gious conference TO be held in New Yorl
to-day, to discuss certain questions con
nected with the prophesied event t'known il
religious parlance as the Second comm!
of Christ" In an editorial referring to tn,
conference and Its objects. the New Yorl
Herald says:
1t is-in fact, though not In name-a con
vention of Second Adventists. The believer.
in this doctrine as a fact OF prophecy are nu
merous in all the churches; they differ, how
ever, in details There is a Scattered church
organiZa ion in this land based upon this
doctrine, but they affect TO NJ times and date
for an event of which Christ Himself said
that no man couId know the Gay nor IN.
hour of His coming: that IL l. an even,
known only TO God. Ths re is another, but n
very small class OF Adventists who firmly
believe that Christ came, according 10 the
Scriptures, A ID. 20, when Jerusalem was
destroyed by the Roman army und.r Titus
They insist that His coming is spiritual and
not visible, and that ''the sign of the Son OF
Man In heaven" was seen at that time. An
other class of believers, also spiritualizing
the Saviour's appearing, assert that He comes
personally TO every believer in the hour of
death, and that this is the second coming af-
firmed and prophesied OF IN the Scriptures.
These are called non-eyangelical by the
evangelicals.
but Ot>lue> tne foregoing tfere ara two
other divisions of this grand army of Adyen-
fists y no divide themselves into pre.mIllen-
nialists and post millennialists. The differ
ence between them is simply one OF time-a
thousand years only. Those who shall con-
vene In this city on Wednesday hold the for.
mer sview. They are the pessimists and
those who hold the other view are the OPIUM
lists OF the doctrine. The pre-millennialIst
believes that Christ will be visible 10 His
saints, whom He will gather into the air as
Enoch, Elijah and Jesus Himself were caught
up The pre- millennialist bases his BELIEF on
more than three hundred texts of Scripture
which refer TO Chrtst's second coming The
chief trouble with the interpretations of this
class, however, is their confusion of two ad.
vents spoken of in the Bible.
During the period Of one thousand years,
when christ is to reign on the earth, true
religion Will spread until the orld will in
the main be converted. This theory OF the
advent is not new. Paplus, Justin Martyr,
Ireneus, Tertullian, and other fathers of the
Church taught IL. Luther and Bengel; Ed
ward Irving, the founder of the Catholic
Apostolic Church, and William Miller, the
leader OF the Millerites, tanght IL, the latter,
however, in an exaggerated form. rr. Cum
ming, Of London, has aided to bring the doc
triue into ridicuIe by fixing 50 many dates
for the coming OF Christ, not me OF which
for the last thirty years of his prophe=ying
has proved correct
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
The War Cloud Looming up again
New York Herald, 2tI

When the English Chancellor of the Ex
| chequer told his countrymen the other day
| that he was not sure there would not be q
renewal of the war he said a very uncom.
plimentary thing to his picturesque mas
ter, the Earl of Beaconsfeld. If anything
would insure peace surely it was the
Treaty of Berlin. If anything would make
all Europe happy 1t was, above all things
the Anglo-Turkish Convention. And vet a
few short months after Beaconsfeld and
Salisbury were gratefully gartered by Her
Most Gracious Majesty, this man, who has
to mske both ends meet in the English
Budget, is not quite sure that all the Jug
glery and Jingoism has not been in vain.
What is worse, he has some reason on his
side. The outlook in Europe is far from
reassuring. In Asia, too, the signs of the
times are ominous of war. 1t is not the
French nowadays who are responsible in
the eye of England for everything, from
big blue flies in butchers stalls TO the last
eclipse OF the moon, but the Russians.
Something has gone wrong with the Berlin
arrangement. 1t seems Russia is under the
impression that England took some
mean advantages therein, and the news
from the keyber Pass and the Austrian
bulletins from Bosnia have encouraged
Russia to believe that there is a way OF
settling things more to her liking. Austria
is very busy in spite of her successes, and
England is likely to have her hands quite
full with the Ameer, 80 We hear that the
Russians are not marching north toward
their homes ir the snow. but moving south
in Eastern Rourlelia- That, under these
circumstances, the Northern Power will
let go her hold of the territory it marked
out as The New Bulgaria in the
Treaty of San Stefano, without something
more effective than the Berlin parchment,
is not a. clear as the Chancellor of the Eng
lish Exchequer would desire. Bad news,
no matter how it is disguised under phrases
like Irresistible force next spring" is that
which tells Sir Stafford that England dare
not cross the Himalayas to punish an Asii-
attic barbarian for months to come. Per
haps Earl Beaconfeld has another plan.
Perhaps he hopes to get the Turks, with
the aid Of British gold, to try bloody con-
clusions with the Russians again, as an Of
set to Russia helping the Afghanistans to
bar the mountain passes against English
armies as we'll a. embassies. II he has he
s likely to be accommodated. But poor
Sir Stafford, who has TO find the money,
Who sees India almost bankrupt AID British
rade wofully depressed, may be pardoned
or telling the English that there are dark
.louds coming up, since he is expected to
urnish the silver lining.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

M. d. Conway's London Letter 10 the Gin.
cinnati Commercially

| cinnau Commercially
A great deal of satisfaction has been ex
pressed on ali sides at the extended debate
which has taken place at Nottingham be-
tween the Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, an advan-
ced Unitarian, and Mr.. Bradlaugh on the
question whether il is reasonable to wor-
ship God. Mr.. Armstrong is young and
scholarly minister. who has a fashionable
congregation and beautiful gothic church;
and it has been rather the rule for Unita-
ians as well as other ministers SO comfort
ably situated to ignore popular movements
and agitatious called "infidel," and at least
not TO add 10 their labors preparation for
coping with practiced extempore debaters
like Bradlaugh. But Mr. Armstrong is not
of that class. The Secularists having
started an organization in this city, and
Bradlaugh having gone there to lecture,
Mr.. Armstrong attended, and when criti-
cisms were invited rose and made some.
Bradlaugh vas much pleased with the man.
ner and good taste of his critic, and said he
would hope to meet tho revered gentleman
in some way which would afford better
opportunity for justice to be to their re-
spective positions. This was followed by a
very respectful challenge from Bradlaugh,
which was as courteously accepted. An
eminent citizen of Nottingham, and mem.
Der Of Armstrong; church, presided the
most perfect good temper and friendliness
continued through all the evenings of the
debate, and the effect on both sideshas been
excellent. Although Armstrong was not able
to make an impression on the::auoience equal
to that of Bradlaugh, the speeches on both
sides were taken down and published rer-
botim, and, read side BY side, it is agreed by
all that the gallant Nottingham preacher
has nothing to be ashamed Of Bradlaugh's
heavy blows never fell on any position With
60 little damage, simply because his usual
practice has been totally different fortress
ses from that in which armstrong entrench-
ed him. That is, Armstrong would not ad-
duce the argument from design, he would
pin himself to verbalor logical definitions
Of the Deity. He planted himself on the
moral nature of man, and on its grovth BY
alteration of that which it feels to be high |
Or than itself. Now, no man makes more of |
IN ideal world than Mr.. Bradlaugh. No
man is more discoutented With the world
and man - they are, or more earnest in |
trying to improve them. Consequently, the
whole debate assumed the appearance Of |
discussion Whelher The ideal sought By
both = God, or ought 10 Be 20 considered |
md vuEshipped- Hess vsRs. too m
nlafhhx = h vsse. II mns air; 1T - |
lussfim NJ Ghnah vhat ~ 6en1Ae - |
nHoi a1pp hnyoes esill opnf
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
HARD MONEY.

According to our rule OF giving all side'
fair hearing, We give place this morning
to a communication from a hard money
. Republican. We fully endorse his argu'
ments so far as they refer to the 'fiat'
theories, and so, We presume, will RePubli'
cana evarywhere
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
GAS.

The Inter Ocean says the news that Edi'
son had solved the difficulty Of electric light
caused an immediate decline in London
gas stocks of seven per cent. The paid uF
capital OF the London companies is about
S3G,000,O00 and the yearly income about
100000, The companies hold exceP'
tional powers from the government, and all
shares have been at a heavy premium.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
Markets by Telegraph
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. October %.

MOSEY-316 per cent. closing at 3 per cent
PRIME MEKCANTILE PAPER-5CS7 per cent.
CUsToMs-Receipts, So. .O01, The Assistant
Treasurer disbuT>ed $4,000.
CLEARING--SI2IEaOOJ
MISSOURI 6'S-S, 20
rSRLING-Sixty days, 81 81; sight, 81 ss.
COUPONS 1851, 81 OS; 1865, new, 81 OS !;
1867, U57s; lSsS, 81 Osit; new SIS, 81 O5s. !;
new ils's, registered, 81 O,5.di OS7s; coupons,
81 tSa al oSt. new as registered 81 Oocdl co.'s
coupons, 81 UNi sal To-. lO-}Gs registered,
81 co.. coupons, 81 Ois currency 6's, 81 l9s..
GOLD-Sts ady Il 90.
CARRYiNG RATEs-isIlls per cent.
BORROWING RATkS-Fl,J.
Gov OyEKNMENIS-Firm ami higher.
RAILR All BOSDS-lrregular.
STATE SECUkITIES-t,u ulrt.
STDCkS-ihe stOyk market in Its early deal
iny> exuicited much buoysncy, and prices
advanced Z, 10 per cent During the sfts r
noon lhtrc was q Tree selling movement. and
prices declined "a to - per cent. Final sales
showed "A fractional recovering, in some in
stances, from the lowest point OF the day.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

The following is said to be an extract
from the will OF Peter the Great, OF RTs.
sia, giving directions to his successors as to
the manner in which they should govern
and strengthen their empire. Whether it
is authentic or not, it evidently portrays
the line of conduct that Russia is persuing
Approach As near as possible to Cons,anti-
nople and India. To rule these is TO rule the
world. To this end, excite continual wars,
at one time in Turkey, at another in Persia I;
establish timber yards in the Black Sea !;
take possession by degrees of this sea, as well
as of the Baltic, both being necessary for our
ultimate success hasten the decay of Persia
and penetrate as far as the Persian Gulf; re-
establish, If possible, by way of Syria, the
old trade of the Levant, and advance as far
as India, which is the emporium of the
world. Once in India, no more need of the
gold of England
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
OUEER THINGS.

Speaker Randall explains that he never
sent a cipher dispatch. He wrote what he
had to say in English, and another fellow
put it in cipher and sent it. He does no,
deny that the dispatch as published, is cor
rect, put says the meaning has been per-
verted- The Later OcsGn thinks that a queer
thing about all these Democratic explana-
tions is that they do not explain. Another
queer thing thing is that all the explainers
virtually admit that the dispatches are
genuine, and haue been correctly transla-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
apREDICTIo~ REALIZED.

The New York Graphic reprOduces its
double cartoon, illustrating the fable Of
the inquisitive donkey, which appeared in
Its columns at the beginning of the Potter
investigation. The first view represents the
long cared animal biting into box mark
ed on the end electoral frauds" on the
side 'nitro-glycerine." The second view
shows the result with the air filled with
shattered fragments of the iuquisitive dom
key, ears, hoofs, tail, vanishing in the up
ward flight. The legend, 1--WE told you so, !"
makes the cartoon in the Light OF present
events, prediction realized.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

EDITOR TINES From all the informa.
ton can gather, it is quite certain that
Mr.. VanEman will be most surely beaten
Should Mrs. Gushing decline, NanEman's
election is very far from being assured, nay
the impression is, he will, even then, be
beaten. But if, on the contrary, Van
Eman should decline, it is quite certain
that Mrs. Cushing's election is assured.
Now, will Mr.. NanEman decline and save
himself from certain defeat and thereby
give US lady Superintendent, in every
way competent?
WM. NJ. HowsLEY.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARHET

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
HEAT-luac i've and lower; No. 2, red
wint-T, s31,c cash No. ,, spring, ~ &c, cash !;
yT1dSOc, November; sl3-GSlttc, December |;
No. 3, spring, 81 zg6154c rejected, sic.
CORS-DuIl, weak and lower, 3sttc, cash
and November; 30 -, december
OATs-Stronger; ~ =, cash and Novem Der
lJi ,c, Dec. b,r.
hYH-FIrm"T; lie.
BARLEY DuiI and lower ;92G9ir, cash,
PORk-Dul., weak and tOwer CO ~. casa !;
81 sD.6 -, Oytobef 90 HZlaeso ~, Move .Bber !;
- U2tyt1 -, December.
LAED-DulI and SHADE lower; e. g5a5 g71z,
cash anu November; - - no ~, bvceIlteT.
BULK MEATS-Bull ami shHu- lower; I;
shoulders, 81 81; short ribs, J. g; short clear,
F.c
NHIsKEY-Steady 81 %.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
K.C C.pRoDUCE MARKET
KANSAS CITI, uu., O'

The "PrIce Current" reports -
WHEAT-Is-ceipts, -, o. (; shipments, 1000;
ma ket lover and weak; No 7014c; No. 3,
654c; No. I, 6Jc.
CoES-R-ceipts, 6,09l; shipments, $500;
market dull and lower, 40. 2. I51=c; rejected,
2I5zr.
OATs-Quiet; No 2. lsc.
RYE-U ncht tnged quiet No. 2, jlc.
BARLEY-Nothing doing.
FLOUR-Weak country brands, M 10
fancy, 81 80 to 81 10 per sack
PkOvIsIoSs-Weak and slow.
BACoS-Clsar sides, &c; long clear do,
&C. clear hams, lul4c ID. >. shoulders, &c.
LAKD-Tierces, a..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.

FLOUR-I Unchanged.
WHEAT-Lower No. red, s2ls s2s &c, cash;
S}i,Gs25-c, November; 81 ,asSl -, december:
No. 3, do, 1sI ~, &C.
CoRN-Qui,t; sc, cash Sl14c, November; |;
81 a6t3Il &C, May.
OATs-EasIer; lg7 s30c, cash 2os &C, bid, De-
cember.
RYE-Better; iOl 99Eptc.
BARLEN-U nchangeu.
WHISKY-Steady ;sl IS.
fORK-Dull 81 Jid1 30.
DRY SALT MEATs-Nominal.
BACoN-DuII iItc, 81 .c, 50 80.
LARL-DuIl; IS 80, bId.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

VNVVN7tI
H0GS-Receipts, ,fCOO. Shipments, I,0O;
mar 81 "a -b3ds lower; choice heavy, g Bia
. D.; hight, = O3 10, pacAing grades. IS Ocs
3 ~.
CArrLE-Receipfs, 26D0. Shipments, 10;
market, steady and IN isIr demand good bi-
tIV,., s3 6fd4 81; stOckers and feeders, SLOW,
- Uu5 ~; butchers. firm; cows y Oyo2 81.
steer, = 5j05 40; bulls. 81 JDts2 20; western,
scarce. t2 wa; 40 Texans, - Upo2 -
SHEEF-EeeeipJs, 90. Market dull " coo
z
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
X G. STOCK MARKET.
KANSAS CITY, No., October 70.

The "Price Current" reports:
CATTLs-Receipts, S36. Shipments. s5j !:
market steady; native shippers, So l0a3 20 !;
native stockeTs and feeders, 81 2ju3 I5; la
tive cows, 81 JJa2 g.; ColOradOs, " 3gS3 Is I;
winter.d Texas steers, 81 25a2 Is.
HoGS-R.,ceIpUs, I,315. Shipments none;
market lower; fair to choice packing, 81 t0a
~; light shipping, e. ig2 -.
SHEEP-DulI; poor To choice, sl Jd2 %.
Receipts, 10 shipments. 49,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
An Item that Ar. Vincent Wight lJs<
In His Lecture.
youngstown Pa Register.


The Pittsburg exposition is over for thi:
year, but there is one thing connected with
1t that will be read with interest here
Rather good looking couple from the
country boarded a train here the day before
the exposition closed, and with q number
of Others went to Pittsburg. Arriving the
girl met an old acquaintance, with whom
she soon became uncomfortably (for the
other chap friendly. She and her Pitts
burg friend stuck together like wax all
day, viewing the sights, apparently oblivi-
Gus of the fact that her escort was around.
When the hour came for starting home she
went With her Pittsburg friend to the de-
pot, and hung upon his arm until Just be-
lore the train started, her escort, the while,
looking very much displeased. They
boarded the train, she taking q seat right
behind him. The conductor tapped her
on the shoulder for tickets" She leaned
timfdly forward and said:
Eckets, John"
TSckets be -" said John. "Get your
dlAst from the fellow you trolloped around
UifA al day"
Ibis vas followed BY loud Laughing
fBe1 . uumber citing nsas, suaae Of vhoa
- hen vatehiae the eixls nevsnssh
- - - s; "a 9 3 - =. :.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
SCRlOUS LOSS.

The destruction by fire Of the State nor,
NAL school building, at Emporia, OF which
the telegraph gave us IN account yesterday
morning, is a serious loss. II was one oi
the finest public buildings in the State, and
cost SSS,OOO. Emporia was justly proud oi
it, and its loss will work no small injury to
fbe town
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
Feels Yoang Again. |.

my mother was afflicted q long time
with Neuralgia, and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system headache,
nervous prostratioo, and was almost help
less No physicians or medicines did hez
any good. Three months ago she began 10
~ Hop Bitfsss, With such good elscs that
- - yc%s - ,s sl.so'eA s,z %
s9e 9 sAh - fanily.-A laays
sesas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
THE NORTH AMERICAN

An article by Ernest Renau on the "the
Emperor Hadrian and Christianity" is to
appear in the November - December
number Of the North American RerieT also
a paper entitled "Pessimism in the Nine
teenth Century" by Rev. DR.. Samuel Os-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
Ohio i. All RiEh, on the Greenb.ck

The official returns from the Ohio cleo
tion are interesting. They show that the
total vote cast this year was 5S9,0S2, or
only l,OOS less than in the severely contest
ed campaign between Hayes and Allen in
1879, and 81, 4,022 more than last year. The
vote was divided as follows: Republican,
pa, l20; Democrat, 270,9e6 Nation al, 3S,-
3222 Prohibitionist, 5,67i. This gives the
Republican candidate a plurality over the
Democratic candidate of 8, ,l54 The latter
is minority on the entire vote OF AZ $50,
but uniting the Democratic and National
vote, and adding the Prohibitionist vote to
the Republican, where it naturally be-
longs We have the soft money vote equal
TO 309, ,2sS, and the hard money vote, 279.-
193, or a majority for the former OF %, ,49i
These figures must not be ignored in reck-
oning the political future OF Ohio. And
yet they cannot be too narrowly interpret
ed, since in the Congressional district car
ried by them, the Republicans had majori-
ties amounting TO 50, ,S3o, while those Of the
Democrats in the Democratic districts
amounted TO only 1856, leaving the Dem
ocrats in a minority OF l1,05S. The mi
nority is three times as great as that shown
on the State ticket. But on any showing,
ii would be unsafe to count Ohio as surely
trustworthy for sound money.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
From Ne,naha C0u0,y.

Special to The inns.
SENECA, Kansas, October 29.-The Re
publican Convention made the following
nominations to-day:
Coroner, to FL. vacancy, S. 5. Kaysbier
Probate Judge, Geo. Graham.
District Clerk, Geo. K. Benedict.
County Superintendent, A. Wells.
County Attorney, Il NJ. Emery.
representative, 72i District, +. g. Stitt.
Representative, 73d District, NJ. L. vii
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
RepOblicRns nj Reno.

J. A. Blackman, our candidate for re
preventative from the 18th district, and Mr..
Waller, spoke to the Republicans Of Reno
last evening in the school house. Mr..
Blackman's speech was we'll received and
he will secure the solid Republican vote Of
the town. Mr. Waller made a good speech
which was well received.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
Cedar Vale Times, ISL

Gov. Anthony has been called very hard
names by the Republican press Of the State
and although they should know his true
character better than the writer doubtless,
ne has been considerably abused. The
Governor is eccentric and an extremist,
but this he cannot we'll helped asit is q Pc
culiar trait of the Anthony family-includ-
ing D. r and Susan B. His speech touch
ed very lightly on the financial question.
In fact be said it was like taking bad medi-
cine for him to talk about it He boldly
proclaimed himself the hardest kind Of .
hard money nan. And his srgument
agsinse GEeenback noasy v0 Of the thin
sif Kind, a.d vuah ~ hsvs saosd . cEiti-
eua af IL han6 e H. voakut seunp o.
aepe vhs - - aheel hease p
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

Dodge Ity Times
The Leavenworih TINES claims TO be the
oldest, largest, best and cheapest daily news
paper in Kansas. Our breakfast does not
diges, well without first scanning the well
filled columns OF The TINEs. 1t is an ap-
peiizor, and its fresh and readable news
makes pleasure for the day. Daily, $500
Weekly, 81 % per year
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
The SeAae Delegases.
IPleasauton Observer, l9. |

A number Of Legislative delegations
throughout the State have been instructed
to support ]. J. Ingalls, for reelection -
United States Geaasor, while many others
have beea instxueasd 10 vote Tor WIN. A.
Rhillips. The Lin EspGsss1tatives On the
Hel.nieaa - vill Isseahly an0RPest
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET.

HOGs-Firmer; light shipping and York.
3 -; butchers and Ph1ladelphans, 50 lOa3 ~.
Receipts, $3.50. shipments, so
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-31

He thought he heard "the angels sing
but it proved to be a chorous Of yells from
the next door children. He grew desperate,
procured bottle Of Dr. Bull Baby syrup
and sent Tito Mr.. S. with his compliments.
He vas a hafchelor