davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18

secretary Evarts can be engaged for
catCie lalr orations during the summer
months. What he knows about farming
is nothingto Horace Greeley.
A Washington special to the Cinoinpati
Commercial says the demand for now s;I-
yer dollars at par in gold has about ceased
About 500, 900 were absorbed in this waT
A writer in the Philadelphia Press has
discovered, by comparison of nineteen
years, that values Of commodities have
struck hard pan-that prices are lower
now than previous to the war.
Mr.. Tilden says he is not a candidate
for Governor of New York. What should
the Great Defeated want of Governor.
ship when Montgomery Blair has prom.
ised to have him In the White Hons.
within sixty daysP
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
ACARD.

Miss Ella Eesser, competent and expe-
rienced Nurse, who has thoroughly qualified her
self bv course of study and experience in nursing
the sick offers her services as attendant to ladies
In aickneRs Reeide9ee with W. II. Shaii. on 10IlEE
esE8eE, Maahington g. H. O. 81
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
nYsPEPsIA or INDIGEsTIoN.

This complaint is generally chronic,
and is one Of the most obstinate of mall
aides. 1t produces as depressing effect
upon the mind as upon the body. If per-
mitted to continue long it will bring on
general consumption of the system. Dys-
peptic persons sometimes imagine them
selves affected with consumption, organic
diseases of the heart, etc., on accoUnt of
palpitation of the heart or short, dry
cough. Indigestion is the cause of this.
One or more of the following symptoms
are experienced in Dyspepsia A dis
turbed, dreamy sleep; a feeling of un-
easiness in the stomach when it is empty;
fullness or weight after eating; belching
of wind; food rising in the mouth, or a
bitter, sour, oily, offensive liquid; a gnaw-
ing or burning pain in the stomach; loss
of appetite; sick-headach giddiness nm
certain vision tinkling in the ears; pain
between the shoulders; low spirits; ten
dency to drowsiness; the tongue is fur
red; in the morning an unpleasant taste
fingers in the mouth; the bowels are Oc-
easionally constipated and the pulse is ir-
regular.
-EACUPIA will break up the disease en-
tirely and restore the functions to their
natural and healthy state.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18

These are of great variety, and arise
from many different causes. The uterine
functions are disordered when the mem
ses are unnaturally arrested; when their
quantity is too great or too small; when
they are pale and watery; when they are
dark and clotted; when accompanied
with excessive pain, fainting fits, chills
or fever; when preceded or followed with
the white flows. Other diseases, such as
falling of the womb, alterations of the
skin, Inflammation and abcesses in the
Ovaria also CONNECTION, dropsey, polypous
and cancerous formations. When de-
rangement of the menses are allowed to
continue they usually bring on consump-
tion. LACUPIA is the best remedy yet
discovered for these diseases, and its sue
cess has been unparalleled. Use it with
the first symptoms, before the disease is
of too long standing, and thus avoid much
suffering and accomplish a more speedy
cure.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
SANF ORD'S
r DIG Al CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Meets the Wants of Thousands.

Meets the Wants of Thousands.
tGeztIsmsn,-We have sold SsNF0RD's RADICAL
that never sold similar preparation that gave
such universal satisfaction " e have learn the
first complaint yet We are not in the habit Of re-
commencing patent medicines, but your prepara-
ton meets the wants Of thousands, and we think
those afflicted should be convinced OfIts great ner
it. that their suffering viii be relieved We have
been in the drug business for the past twelve years
constantly. and sold everything for Catarrh, but
yours leads all the rest II you see proper yOu can
use this letter any part OF it that you wish.
VERY truly YOURS. ID. BALDWIN & co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs. Books and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb -, 1916
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
IHessrs. J. Q. .B0sarorth d; Co. .Deauer.-G Gents
1 take pleasure in recommending SANFoRDS
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH to all who afiict-
ed with this disease. was greatly afflicted with
it for long time, and cured 1t with two bottles OF
the above cure. About year afterwards was
again taken with Catarrh quite severely, and i'm
mediately sent for another bottle, which fixed me
all right, gave me relief from the first dose an
confident that this remedy will do all that is claim
/ Introduction, am, very truly yours,
W. a SMITH, OF Smith 6 Doll.
| Denver. October l. 1873
! Each package contains SaDfoFd's Improved In
haing lube with full directions for IN all cases
Price 100 per package. For sale by all Wh0lesai
and Retail Druggists throughout the niCed States
| WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Whole
| sale Druggists, Boston
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
General Debility .

Both the mind and the body suffer very
much from this difficulty. 1t is frequent
ly the result of protracted Illness, too
much labor, or lack of vital force from
other causes. No person in this condi-
ton can enjoy any of the blessings of life,
but is continually burdened and wearied.
The blood should be cleansed and the sys-
tenn stimulated. LACCPIA is the best rem
edy for reinvigOrating nature and build
ing up those who are feeble and enerva-
ted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
SPRINGFIELD Mass

Judging from my own experience, am
compelled to say that Lacupia is an inval-
liable medicine. Ihave always been hard
working man. In July lastI was attacked
with Diarrhea and Dyspepsia. Before
this | was very hearty and able TO eat any
thing without hurting me. lost my flesh,
become low spirited, and nearly all hope
had left me, when I was persuaded to use
Lacupia, as being a sure remedy for these
difficulties. am most happy to state
that 1t is all it is recommended to be, and
that immediately upon using it I began
70 improve, and am now well.
ANsoN SMITH.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Cleanses the System Of Morbid
Matter.

The blood, since it contains the constit-
uents of all the substances of the body is
capable of suffering every change which
ali the various tissues or other fluids ex-
perience. It can be effected with the same
diseases that reveal themselves in any
other parts of the system. Many diseases,
when they are thought to be cured, still
leave some spoiled substance in the sys-
TEN, and unless this be removed, the
blood will, in time, be extensively cor
rupted, the glandular system viii become
diseased, and all varieties of cutaneOus
eruptions will be produced. This often
occurs in cases of contagious Diseases
Nothing can be worse than to leave this
class improperly cured. LAcUPIA will
thoroughly cleanse the blood and entirely
follow.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
Liver Complaint.

1t is no uncommon thing for a person
to suffer from this complaint and Dys-
pepsia at the same time. LACUPIA has al
ways acted readily upon the liver. 1t al
lays Inflammation, relieves congestion,
removes distractions, and cleanses and
heals abcesses, dissolves gummy or thick
ened bile, and excites healthy secretion
in this organ.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
LrroHr1ELp, CoNNEcr1cur.

suffered for years with liver complaint
and during the most of this time 1 was
following the advice of physicians and
taking medicine. My case was daily be-
coming worse, and I was about giving up
In despair, when was recommended by
one Of Ada's friends to try Lacupia. I
Sssm = na % am 1groVe no Immediately upon using
THos. WHIrrLEsY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
FAYETTvILLE. VERMONT
I HOs. WHITLEY.

1 was afflicted for more than five years
with Dyspepsia. During the most of this
time I doctored with various physicians.
had almost given up in despair. l suf-
fered so much after eating that / allowed
myself to eat but once a day, and that
very light food. My life was becoming
great burden to me. But an agent for the
Lacupia, staying at my house one night,
persuaded me to try it. Within twelve
hours / felt great relief. continued
taking it for some time. Am entirely re-
stored, and have felt none of the distress
from eating since the frst day took it.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18

'sLazy Legislators! That's what the
Cincinnati Enquirer calls you, gentlemen
of the General Assembly.
Edwin S. Petit has been appointed
Deputy Collector of Customs for the Dis
trict of Port Huron, Michigan.
VIM. NJ. Tweed is confined to his bed in
Ludlow street Jail, broken down, his
counsel says, by constant suspense and
anxiety.
William c. B. Teller, a teller in the
American National Bank of Detroit, who
absconded with $12 900, has been arrested
at Montreal with the plunder, and taken
back.
1t is said an investigation of the ac-
counts of the Agricultural Insurance
Company, of Ottawa, shows the late Sec
retary and Treasurer, J. Backbone, to
be defaulter to the extent of 900.
Albert Smith, a grocer, while hunting
snipe on the lake beach at Erie, Pa, yes
terday, accidentally shot himself, the
charge of shot going through his heart
and the ramrod through his head. He
leaves wife and seven children.
, A statistician, seemingly well Informed
as to the tide of emigration now starting
: westward, estimates that Nebraska will
: gain bO,0oo, Kansas 75, 900 and Texas 2OO,.
, 0o0 population before the present year a
! fnished.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-18
VTIantl, NC JUNt o, LotO ItVDi-IlI DOIiO-N
Not a Ouack n Nost1.u1ll.

Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Mailed
receipt of price. 25 cents for one 81 25 for g.
s.. .25 for twelve, carefully wrapped by WEEKS &
POTIER. PrOprietors. Boston. Mass.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
COLLINS volrAic pLAsTERs

Re esres-l % call for C0L-Iss' yoLrA.c PLASTER
lest you get some worthless imitation. Soil 81 all
Wholesale and retail druggists thro1gkout mo
United States aad Cansdas. and By Weeks q
POTTER. Proprietors. Boston, Nus
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
BANK FAILURE.

The following announcement OF the fail
ure OF the First National Bank Of Dallas,
Texas, is from the Dallas Commercial of
Friday morning last. John Kerr, the PreSi-
dent of the bank, was formerly in the bank
ing business in this city-of the firm of
Scott, Kerr * Co, and the savings bank
referred to by the Commercial, and the fail
ure OF which carried down the First Ma
tional, was managed by Harry Gruber, also
at one time citizen of Leavenworih. The
Commercial says:
Ever since the early part of the present
year the impression has been gaining
throughout the city that the First National
Bank OF Dallas, of which Mr.. John Kerr is
president, was weakening; and while many
of its friends and patrons had confidence in
the institution and hoped that IL would
weather the storm, the suspension of the
bank near closing hours last evening was a
matter olno surprise.
After the announcement, last Monday
morning, that the State Savings Bank had
failed, many people on the street and else-i
where prophesied That the FIrst National
would be the next 10 follow in ifs footsteps.
This has proven too true. Notwithstanding
those who had faith in the institution, ex-
erted every effort 10 keep back a run upon
the bank, and thus avert a delay of the dis
aster, after four days Of constant checking,
twenty thousand dollars were withdrawn,
and the First National Bank had no more
to pay.
The First National was organized in ls7i
with an authorized capital of five hundred |
dollars; of this amount seventy
five thousand was paid in, and for time the |
bank was very prosperous.
The amount yet due the depositors is be- |
tween twenty-five and twenty-three thous. |
and dollars; of this there is no telling how |
much Will be realized, bat Col. Kerr hopes TO |
make il pay dollar for dollar
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

as the nominee. The main question TO be kept
in view Is 10 keep The party IN harmony, and
70 put JUS capable and honest men Of the
parry IN olic=. AtIlie preS-nt time there is "A
wide diversity Of opinion ara,ug the press in
regard 10 czud. dates, and almost every sec-
ton or county "a the State has citizen who
aspircs 70 Stale Office. Crawford, Martin,
ST. JOHN, and many other gentlemen besides
Gov. Anthony, are mentioned as probable
candidates Tor the gOvsTnorship. We have
no doubt but what either Of the above named
gentlemen would make a chief executive Of
acer. for the State, and If either ofthem pre-
vail in the convention, we shau not glumDle
but give the ticket a hearty support.-ts'oe
CouHiy! Bulletin.
The Kansas City Tine, and the leading
Democrats throughout the State, are quiet
" aiding George rs nomination. The off
year, and the fact that George ran over sew
enisen thousand votes behind Hayes, the
fact that Geo. T. was beaten in his own
county che Thousand three hundred and
-eyen:v-three votes, thefact that his nomina-
ton would certainly elect a Democratic
governor, and would certainly throw cen or
fifteen Of our largest counties into the hands
Of the Democracy this IS worth fight
/ ing for. The Democr ais are al fyr
George 7.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
LETTER From MEDINA, NEW
YORK.
MEDINA, n Y, May II, 1875

MEDINA, y Y, May II, 1873.
EDITOR TINES Il write to correct an
error which find in THE TINES of May
18th. The criticism OF George rs speech was
not written by Miss Hedley, but by 81.
Pr, which was James Pitts, who is not
living.
The correspondence be ween Miss II.
and George 7. was written one or two years
before In the spring of 1862, at or about
the time that address was delivered, tie
annual election OF officers took place, and
George T. was not reelected Secretary
Miss rs letters were written while he was
an officer Of the Agricultural As;ocia-
ton.
Yesterday We had a local Decoration
Day. The finest display Medina ever had.
Anong the soldiers and firemen on parade,
were many OF the old 18th. Everybody
noticed the oldest fireman, old in years. and
oldest in the service as fireman. In blue
pants, red shirt and blue cap weighed down
by age and by the civil wrongs perpetrated
by His Honor " George I. Anthony upon
him. With his hands full OF the choicest
flowers, he was marching to the cemetery to
cast in bis mite, in remembrance of those
who died that his race might be free Thus
Richard Gordineer reminded many people
Of the man who robbed the colored man
and soldiers, who was a coward before his
counlry's enemies, and behind smoke
house was found at Rice's Station, leaving
Sickles TO command the ja;tery.
Respectfully, S.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
As WE ANTICIPATED.

1t turns out as we anticipated. The alleg.
ed "extracts" were made by some one Un-
friendly TO Gov. Anthony, and mani!cstly
CARRIED, as is sometimes done for the pur-
pose of unfriendly criticism 1t iSan easy
matter to treat any address in this way.
This is not only the case in the instance I'M
der consideration, but Governor Anthony is
falsely quoted as saying on another occasion
that ne had mo sympathy with the debtor
class. Not one of his official acts can he
assaiied 10 his discredit by his bitter person.
al enemfes-he is an honest and able public
officer-hence they must needs resort 10 per
sonal abuse, and Misrepresentation OF an
honest man whom they can not use TO ad-
vance their personal schemes and aspira-
tions. The suggestion that the Gov
ernor should deny that the extracts are true
in letter and spirIt, is, TO say the least, pre-
posterous. The UnfairaesS of the extracts, so
called, is too apparent. II Governor An
thony were 10 attempt the huge task of an
swering the personal attacks made upon
him by his amiable relative and cousin,
Col. ID. L. Anthony, his entire time would be
taken up daily in useless work. As fast as he
exploded one soap bubble with the wand of
truth, the Colonel would initiate another
with "airy nothingness," and the warfare
would go on in an endless circle, 10 the dis
gust of every fair minded man in the State.
We would be glad to believe that Colonel
means 10 be fair toward his rela-
tive, and many Of the Colonel's friends feel
Just as we do in the premises. Take our ad-
vice, and be fair.-Abiline Gazette.
The Gazette is not willing to discuss this |
question fairly with The TIMES, but shows
is maliguity. prejudice and personal feel
ing by releasing to us personally. We APP
preciate the absolute impossibility of fair
with the GOzetie, but publish the
above that our arsaders may see ali they
have to say. TIE TINES can't afford to
bubble, and won't intentionally mislead.
We have advertised fof copy of the Medi-
IA, \. Y, Tribune containing the address,
md if obtained, we will publish it entire.
We will only add, now, that Mr.. Wilson
ioes not believe one word of what he has
written, and he kac,Es that THE TINES pub
ished fill the information at its command
elative TO that address.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
THE GREAT CYCLONE.

The terrible and Obstructive cyclone
which wrought slch frightiul deyastion in
the little town Of Richmond, Missouri,
seems to have gone north into lowe, and
then turning westward went into Nebraska,
and there its work is TINS described by a
correspondent OF the Chicago Times. under
date of June Sd:
When within six miles OF GAINESVILLE and q
half a mile south OF the Union Pacific rail-
road, the monster cylinder touched the
ground, and then commenced havoc TO eve
rything in its course. Its path lay In a zig
zsg southeasteriy direction, over a prairie
country. and for a distance OF over two miles
everything In a space OF about four hundred
feet wide was taken up from the earth and
until the cyclone reached the
Platte river where IT dissolved, and the ter
rible march Of destruction was brought to a
halt. II must have taken the storm from ten
TO fifteen minutes TO pass from the point
where 1t struck the earth to the river. 1t
sraveled slowly, and during its passage the
topof the column away up in the clouds
presented the appearance 70 ..nstsr wheel
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
Broiher Gardiner II Tyenty-thrcs.

L''4'l'i +'Nt'4 NJ CUR N'.
We notice that several Of our big brother
editors o. the State are celebrating their
majority in Kansas, by which Is meant a
residence here Of twenty-one year There
Is Bro. Patrick, Martin, Anthony, Root and
several others. all proud Of this their TWEEN
ty-Second year.
Well, brethren, for this be to YOU glory
and honor, in living and letting live so
long: bat we have no time To take seat
III your mIdst-being pressed with business
let us state that We landed in Kansas on
the 18th day of March, 1870, and conse-
qLently have been kansan these twenty
three years past, and been engaged in
newspapers ever since. first in learning that
they We're white and black and reiald all
over" second as a reader and a correspond
en-; and third-as We are Hoping this no
Intrusion, and further acquaintance, We.
(yes, thank You, shall be glad to call
again We bid You good day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
TIE Fo>t-Onicc.



In one instance of opening letter and
reading its contents. the postmaster claims
that 1t was unsealed, with the preponder-
ance o. testimony in favor Of the claim in
another instance of opening letter, he
says he was authorized TO do so by the party
or parties interested in the correspondence
these are mitigating circumstances to the
iull benefit of which he is entitled We
believe that if the postmaster had followed
his own sense of right and justice and not
listened to evil surmisingS, vain imagina-
tiOns and bad counsel, he and We would
have settled the little difference at the be-
ginning, IN five minutes. 1t was practically
settled until stirred up again. We never
wished to harm or humiliate Mr.. Price, and
all suspicious in that direction are wicked
inventions of evil minds. Mr. Price assures
us that the letter to Bishop Bowman was
not opened before it was mailed, and We ac-
cept his statement rs satisfactory.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
TIsN.

Some six weeks ago the telegraph told us
that terrible fellow by the name of Mix,
had the entire inwardness of the whole
Beecher-Tilton business securely locked up
somewhere in New York, and that he in
tended TO launch it upon long suffering
public in due time. Well, the fullness OF
time has come; Mix has spoken, and what
he had to say has been sent west by tele-
graph, and will be found in full elsewhere
in The TINES this morning. You will
read it OF course-read it carefully-and if
YOU then read it over again, you will know
just as much about the great scandal as
YOU know now.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
The Potter People Wake Up the
WRONG Passenger.

In the cross-examination of their witness,
Anderson, on Saturday, the Potter commit
tee discovered something of the extent of
the blunder Speaker Randall made in Civ
ing General Butler place among them.
They expected that Buffers avowed hatred
of Hayes would induce him to give them
the help OF his malevolent ingenuity in adj
vaucing their conspiracy. When he took
Anderson in hand, they quickly lie rued
that, whatever his feelings toward HAYES
may be, he will show little mercy to the
dubious witnesses upon whom the con@pir-
acy depends. Butler NAV be depended upon
to make himself an infinite discomfort to
the "GreaSers"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
THE GOyERNORSHsP.

The Bulletsl has been quoted as advocating
Gov. Anthony's reelection, which is not the
case in the sense implied. We have no OBJ
lection to Gov. Anthony's reelection, and
will be willing 10 support him. If nominated.
Neither do we think any particular benefit
would be derived by the convention nsmi-
mating any other man. still there are plenty
of men in thestate we viii be as ready 10 sup
port, If nominated by the Republican con-
vention, as We would Anthony. II Gov. An
thongs candidacy is liable to cause q split IN
The Republican ranks, then We don't want him
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
ENTITLED TO THE PREuIUn.

Sacramento has taken the rag for perfec-
ton in swindling, and should be contrib
utor 70 the Paris Exposition. They had a
Dime Savings Bank there, most of the de-
positors being children, who placed in it
some 5 5000, nine-tenths OF which are gone
no one but the swindlers can say where
and they viii not tell. Stealing dimes from
babies is the meauest thing that yet has
showed the power Of present rogues to out
do the yillainy Of former DAYS.