davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
RECORDED LEASES.

Of lease, 20 wears ~ o oo0
Irving. ", to u G0erwitz, cor jsths end 4thay" 90
years. dniunl REM ONo
Irving William, t. Frederick NUGs. lease n cor 9Th
ave and jStl ST. JOxJO years, annual rcut-.-. JOO
cor East 52J.,t and }dayc 1900
IOouc Dennis. Robert GOrlct. assignment OF lease
44ths l2j Il y Of eIington e...............
Dennis. 10 Peter GOect assignment OF lease,
4iii ST. go Il Of LeXIngt0n.nve
VOis, Frederic 10 Rudolf Goerwit, a.sigDineht Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
Gitp ljrorertp 90 Eet.

rs'O LET-Thc large building, No. ST Bow
eIy, tUnug through 20 ChrysicsJ 2d1@I2 suitable for
any busiucss. T. a. C&UlksfhNK & CO., G5 broadway.
VNO LEASE-The MARBLE FRONT BUILD
INGS NOS JO1. 900 and Oh Broadway, through TO Nor
corsi between Broomr ard pftnys. siz 75X2O0 gcei
above first st6Ty being o. present used i. an hotel.
For terms ana particular, apply 10
nORACE :. ELY. No % Pines 81.
CMOKY CUHMNEYS CURED with HuLL'S
- Patent CAST iftOS GALNANI/f.D NENTILATOR.
Warranted send Tor circular. State rights fDf sale.
HULL GRIPPEN co. $40 3llvc. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT NJ sToCK EyCHANGE SALES
FRIDAY JANUARY %. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
Gitp Kfal Gstate for Sale.

TOR SALE-Very low. a valuable leasehold
property consisting lots the southeast corner OF
22nd lthaye having 80 years pred Ap
ply at the lumber yard the premises, TO JOHN H. BUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
lRTu GERNIAN lloyd

n Oh IT UINN.'N IsIFI II
~ STEAMSHIP LINE 81 rWLtN NV NOHk,
sol THAni'IoN AID BIZ v p ;.,o,.,..
MOsEI.....sat. Jan 20 tWtStR..........~ web. ~
ODER sat -. q. DDNAI,.-.. SGT f.b IL
RATES or pass AGE nom NfW LEX 70 hOt THANH
TON, IItNEE. or BRENf '. .
TIHST CABIN SlOu gold. SECOND CABIN, 80, gold
SrFEEAGI. $50. currency. 80
Return Ti"ke' reduced rates Prepaid -e'iage cefhh
cafes. ESQ currency.
OIIiiIcnS = CO.. ? bowling green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
heal @etalt 10 @stbnngc.

. TIiREE-STORY brick and brown stone
"a DWELLING IIOI 81 lot 24xI0O 0 Carroll II. BTuuA-
lvi near and he iina Of ie Molis
ana IssoN Railroad. h"ur from New YORK Equity S@o
Mo- gag" $1,000 Addrrss, g. t. T. Box 3lo, Newi Vr1
Pc Dia,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
RECORDED MORrGAGLs.

AS 2dsS S b EfI i a9S 5nd o $4,000
Association for Befficndng Children 10 Emaiaut Iu-
dusinI savings BauK, 80 1876 2dave near st -, 400
HecGer No l8d 2d1Tc ; near 81 place. 5000
Chqrltssss Is II v Of WavcTicy place 5000
Tx assignment q moI;saGo - 5000
castTSo john, TO May jioti assignment OF mort.
Coouin Walker ana vie, to Linus lcuddcr sccor
coparn Walker and ,,iiJ to Linus ,cuGGcr itn.si,
coonf Walker ana is s:nider. iI;thst oo'
Cob1ra Walker and vie. Linus scudier, uiths',
OVp ss is il Of Iih ''.' 5000
ss ~ It OF $500
ss a. iGi It Of shave .......... 5000
So 81 i0i it Of shave -. 1900
coCaTn Walker And wiiS Linus scuddcr, lil,hst .,o
ss b25 II q 4tiave 5000
concns nlDe cs G @Tchc Charles Coacc and 'o'o
wife TO Euigraut Industrial savings Bank No 81 can
ar.H 2E SAVINGS Bank 10 Mary Ann Patterson
ment OF mo,isiSr M An. 'VVo
mortgage AM reduction Of interest No 100 stan. oo
gdian. 7sth.>i 5 $ t5 n OF IN qyc....'.. 10000
So. 80 sof 10000
sls,-st ana Avenue A; arc soti-si' MS l66Ghw .ooo
IT 20 o: 5tiayc .' ' 1000
neil 57tis u = 29j It e Of 81 a,c...... 1900
n.y. 100 Il t " Of .;.. 1850
cor ': 3iss' and 5iSa7s .? $50 '., 1900
AMI deacons OF, and Mutual lAfe Insurance Com
gSny and %io f 6Sd @@ IN 9s 1S i
7 lie Trst IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
Ocean Gicaiilcrs.

4 MERICAN LINE.
~ FOR QI Ef.ESTOWN ASD LIVERPOOL.
The only Transatlantic Inc sailing under tie AMERICAN
FLAG. SAILING every Til CESDAI from Philadelphia and
MED%LSL ~ from Liverpool
ILLINOIS sails Jan. %, ll.JO a. IN.
lED STAR LINE.
tho Bel nan and Une -tIc' N'il7 sailing soln
monthly or natyy from Philadelphia and NcwNork DIcci
and only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

New York. Havana. 4 Mexican Mail : : Lane
" FKEfGIr AND FASSA1L EEDlcED
fUI. HAVANA DlH.tT
CITY cor VERA CItII. Van See WEDNESDAY, ian, 30
cry or NERD \. Reynolds ....... -Ai hDAh. Itb
CITY OF WASHING fON (ncw 3Ul~ ton. cert mn fiia'
WEDNESDAY, F.b. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

National Iinc--Picrs II and 81 North River.
a. FOR LONDON Victoria Dock,.-------
Canada. -. II .. a. Denmark. Thur, ~ Ms am
- lot etfENSIONN AND LIN lHfoo!--------
uclyoti.. sat Jar26 1880 M fFiPt rb - ~ a
80. ~ titS IRON
ups issued ven IAf,s Company. "fl' - N"t 90
and - Efoadsay. +. ". :. lrESr Manager.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
~ LINE
These hrstclass steamships 81 regularly n J. H. from
per No. Is Norih River a. follows -..... 40
steamship ~ III IpA \. n: -
steamship COLCnEr "WEDNESDAY. f.lt
Accommodations Unsurpassed IOt freight pf~1gr apply -
WILLIAM T.. Cll De g CO., No Bow liup W,,h
MCkEIIEIi. IL IiNG 4 60. Agents ~ Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

The following are the imports of dry goo.s at the
port of Ncw-NOrk for the week ending this date aud
since the b ginning of the year, compared with the
corresponding portions OF previous years:
Fur tie week; SIC 1871 ISIS.
Fn.r,d Al port .. sls04737 sl725,le9 sl.5oty2o
Thrown market. l,9S5lsj lt92otl l,6+otcs
since Jan |:
riiovn on malket.... 7s6olOG t2;J,t92 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
25th day Of January, were:

The following were the receipts and shipment, at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day. as re.
ported by telegraph:
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
srOCk DEPAKTMENT-1l

O'CLOCK A. NJ.
U : ca Iieqd 1881 USis Reg 1901
1914 jU0uO.............n IL lOl .
L : 800 Coup 81 L > Is small coup 80.
10 900 Il 1 49,. 1867, 600 1912
: j-2p Coup 'GS U ) 90 coupon 10 Sew
SUOo be -. 1854 5000. ........... be. lO3
L : 92reg 1891 b,OUo........Dc..lOo's
l1O0..........bc. .l0iL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
DACIFlC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
4 STEAMSHIP LIME.

Fm CALIFORNIA, JAPAN. CHINA, AUSTRALIA
NEN.XEALASD. BRITISH rOId hBlA, bItiAioN, &c,
sailing from Pier foot Canal ~. North River
For SAN FRANCISCO Viz ISTTIMlS OF panama.
steamship ACAPULCO. TIKI HSDAl Jan. ~.
Tor Central American ana south Patlnc fpis
From san FRANC ISCO 10 JAPAN and CHINA.
Steamship cry or TOXIC TtLHDAf, Feb D. 49, $500,
.'IancscO sandwich lsIands, Aasti.i ann
New Zealand
Steamship AUSTHhIIA. MONDAY. Feb. lS.
freight ana passage Apply ~ Company once. no.
I'D, liLI NI... u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

TO ANTWERP.
sWITZTELNNn ~ }

Tor rH1es oi ana other information apply -
PETER WRIGHT * SONS, Genera, Agents,
2O7 walnut IT,. Fhi!1d,'pla. ~ Broadway, -eN = Org
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent. Eaueryp!drc. Ney-i ORR
yNOR LIN ERPOOL wa 0UEE\SIONN.-
The Liverpool ana GIoat Western steam Company g
United States Man steamers leave Pier D. y. H.:
WNONfI y l5-nAY. jan 20. . y.
NI-rDN rs iSDAf, Feb - "a - no
mont INbAN. tth y ~ - H.
Cabin Passage so according 20
Storage. -2G iEt .diaft 40 90 .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
rnn VIVA CRrz ANn nrwnnLEANs.

vin Havana PrO.Icsp Cauipraciy 1n-gdn, TainpicI.
CITY MERIDA. REYNOLDS SAT- NpAG. rep y
Steamers viii leave New.OTeans Feb aud Feb. ]. Tor
N~ra cruz, Sew ) Org and AL the above ports.
f.. AJENA%Diti. SONS, 81 ana - HToa tHaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
NENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

~ BETWEEN NIH-YOltk AID HANEE.
Plcrof Company No ~ N0rih iuvcr foot oi Morton II.
FRANCE Ttudrlr ............ "Wednesday Feb a. a. Il
hHEHIQJf. pclord cinc,iay 3D. ~ al
IAERhbOR -antirT. rdnc-'iav March IT, e. M
louis De BFbiAH Agent. 81 - Broadway.
HAMBU RG American Packet Company Line
for rLNHOUTH, CHENROt re-. ana HAM 81 20.
WIELAN D...........Jan. 81 GELItti .- rh ~
FRISIA .......... . Web POMNEHA[I Feb. 81
Rates passage ,nontl LONDON CeIhnpe II amluig
ana al points tneland. scotland ann Wa'- Fst cabin
gold Second cabin, gol. $50 ~''fIcc currency -
Kt%UARpr n co, G. u. Elt HARD Is HpAS,
General Agents, conceal Passenger Agents..
Gl Broad At. EtW York. 81 EIoAdNay. StS-l orE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
TNMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF CHESTER ~AGi FDAN, I'D :" - m
CITY or NEW YORE.....SATt RptY. Ieh .. $50 D. IN.
CITY or MOSTREA L......- n EDAi. rob u. > !. ~
From rlDr -, y. u.
CABIN. 500 ESQ and 500 sod Return tickets on aNofa
be term.
saloons rroIns smoking fuc rtthiurris ainlhps
joins g. DALE agent. - and - broadway. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

WHITE STAR LINE. ......
w UNITED Stalls AND ROGAL MAIL STEAMERS
ron OF lIH~TOWS AID BINENFODL~
The Steamers THIS take the iAnc Routes recon-
ncnded by Lieut. Mny, Is ~ going tGut o the bIhlsoh
Tho passage Guccist0wn Il, AL TIE r'at ronnd m >, -
EALTIC.....- inn.'ib ~ - " ,'
ADKIAII''
FROM THE WAITE STAR Dock, PIER 52' HoI'iH
RIVER .,....
Thee steanoIH are uniform IN size and unsurpassed IA az
pouim, A The ~.AOJl, ~taerorns, smoking, ani Bath
rooms are placed amdsp whore t' noise AMI moron air
least f, in0iding Of comfort hitherto unaltdiiDr
HAiIS saloon, 500 $50 AMI 100, gold. Return Tickets
or Stesrdrr, SIS.
For rsr rtu OF paS aid 0jicr information apply al tho
CUmpaiIy's Olnccs, NJ. 81 broadway. Nrw-i orr
n. j. COhfiS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

-, N0rri & I,.ss"N
80 -. DC. ~
-. y ! y IL & Hart
* I2...br 100 b.
q Pitts. w g G Cd
3n....hC. 90
p . lNp ....... %
. q y s. .
200 ... bc.i03
o., u e. II 10
SDl. .hc43 III
Kan & - 10 Pre-
- 100. .Otsj. 70 8
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

ton. The suggestion of the Governor is .
good one. There is no need of a third par
ty in Kansas The people are almost 4
unit on the finance question and
have a representation in Congress
who have thus far shown them
selves IN full sympathy with the
people and able to obtain their rights The
true policy of the voters this fall is:
First, To nominate and elect our present
representatives to Congress.
Second, To put no man in nomination
for senator or representative in the State
Legislature, who will not pledge himself to
cast his vote for John J ..IngaIls for United
States Senator.
Third, Nominate no man for any State
Office upon whose position there can be any
doubt on the live issues of the day.
Then We can go to the polls in next No
vember confident not only of victory for the
right in Kansas, but fully assured that We
shall have in the National Legislature .
delegation capable of making our wants
known in that body and claiming our rights
with an emphasis that will command respect
and consideration.
The money power will throw every pos
sible obstacle in the way of any further
financial legislation, and it is not probable
any final basis will be reached during the
present session Of Congress. Our hope for
its consideration must rest with the next
Congress, and every arrangement should be
made in order to accomplish success. Let
the West and South elect the right men,
and let the pres back them and all will be
veil
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
OLD MONrGOMERY.

A canvass by the New York Herald cor.
respondents of the Senate and House Of
Representatives on the bill introduced by
Mr.. kimmell, Of Maryland, at the sugges
tion of Mr.. Montgomery Blair, to allow Of
quo warranto proceedings in the United
States Supreme Court to ascertain the valid
ity of the title of the incumbent of the
Presidency, has disclosed the fact that 256
members of both houses oppose the scheme.
OF the 269 members of the House whose
statements are published, 207 declare their
emphatic opposition to the Blair move
ment, and only fifteen favor it The resi-
due decline to express any opinion-some
because they have given no attention to the
subject, some because they intend to act
with their party, some from sheer dislike
Of being interviewed, and some because they
do not believe that the question will come
up and see no necessity for having any
views upon it at all. The preponderance
against the measure Is overwhelming in
both houses, and Blairis bantling will not
live long enough to cry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
WOULDLlKE TO.

Even Col. ID. X. anthony, of the Leaven
worth TINES, is apprehensive that Captain
Anthony's late flank movement on Emporis
was just a little injudicious. The Colonel
doesn't altogether endorse our War Cover.
ner's strategy Wichita Beacon.
We take pleasure in endorsing the Cap.
tain when he fights on the right side. When
he took up arms in the interest of the people
and made the Leavenworth, Lawrence q
Galveston Rail Road do its duty, We sup
ported him cordially, and should have
been pleased to do so in the Emporia case
if he had not reversed his battery" and
fired on the people in the interests of the
rail road.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
SHeRIFF'S SALE, NO. %.

DUBLIC NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN.
L That under ana by virtue of thu iud--
Iitnt rendered IN the District Court ct the
County of beayenwoIth, in the State of Kan
sst>, IN an action wherein II. q. Swain was
Plaintiff, ana j. X. Oatman, I.etitia A. Oat-
man his wife, g. u. kinneaT, the City Of
L.'aVenworth, Kansas, and the Board Of
county Commissioners OF the County of I.cuy-
euworlh, Kansas, were Defendants, and of "A
special execution issued on said Judgment To
me directed and delivered, | will, on Mon
diy, the Z'th day OF May, 4. D., 1855 between
the hours Of 10 and u O'Clock A. ". of said day
AT the south front door Of the Court HOUSE,
IN the city of L"avenwOTth, in the County q Z
L.iiYenwOTth, and state OF Kansas offer M
pubic sale. and 81! To the highest bidder. for
cash IN hand, the following described tract Of
land, situate, lying and being in the County
OF L,;tNenwOTth and STAT. OF Kansas. namely (:
The middle One-thiri 70 y, of block number
hNt iJi- OF NarshaIIs subdivision OF Tia. city
OF LestyenwOrth, "a shown by th,. recorded
plaf thereof, now ON Tile IN the office OF the
Register of Deeds of said County.
4. g. LOWE,
Sheriff of LeavenwOrth County Kansas
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
nURLIC NOTICE Is UEEEI;Y oI

DG El.iC NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN
That under and by NIltu,- Of "A Iut -
mcnt rendered IN the District Count - the
County of LcaN cuworth, IN tn, Suat, ct Kan
SrS, in action wherein, II. W Id. VS.
Plaintiff, and Wiley ". Hammond, - r.
Hammond, William L. Lit -. pclphinr
Little. samuel I. scott and Mary J. Srutt
were defendants, and Of ~ special execution
issued ON said Judgment to me iI,ctrd and
delivered, viii, ON Monday, the 9Th day Of
May, ISIS, at l. O'Clock ". at the south ffOui
door OF the Court Hut~r, in the City of IrsIN-
"nworth, in sad county, uiIcr at Public sale
and sell To III" highest bidder for cash in
hand. the following described tracts of land,
| situate and being in the said County of
L'aVeuwOrth and Stat. of Kansas, tO-wit ::
lily acres Ia the nOI tHea>t quarter of section
tWOi2l. OF township ten 40, Of range twenty
one l2li, bounded a. follows: beginning AT
the northwest corner Of sad quarter section
and running theme SoGth seventy t70l rods
thence east To- la, FIRST branch thence norther-
~ with the nIcauderiugS OF said branch To
the north line of said quarter section, thence
west To the place of beginning. Also the east
half Of the east half OF In. southwest quarter
Of section thIrty-fiy- csII, of township nine
~, OF range fwenty-Oue i2ll, aforesaid, Also
the soul beast quarter of >aid section thirty
i've rII, excepting follows: Forty acres
sold 10 Robert Osborn Noyembe Der the 18th, \.
- lNsl, and twenty acres sold To Benjamin r.
Uni, April The 10Th, a. D. So, and one and
Onc-haIf acres sold TO school district seven a..
l.. q. LON T.,
Sheriff of Leavenworth County Kansas
"a.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
OLEOMARGARGNE.

The fact that a bill is likely 10 pass the
Pennsylvania Legislature requiring cleo
margarine to be sold under its own name,
branded on each package, and not as but
ter, proves that the bogus butter is so ac-
curate an limitation Of the genuine article
that buyers cannot detect any difference be-
tween them. The question is whether the
bill, if passed, will not operate as an excel
lent advertisement for the oleomargarine
manufacturers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
A GOOD THING.

The Cincinnati Gasetie thinks commits
sion to investigate the msnner OF the con-
duct of the election Of President in the sew
eral States, particularly in the Southern
"a committee to investigate to find out,
and to look into the voting in those States
which returned Tilden Electors, as we'll rs
those which returned for Hayes, would be
= good thing. Furthermore it is due toju'-
tice and to history. Let us have commit
tee of fair minded men Of both parties,
whose character will entitle them to the
public confidence. Let US have for record
an account Of the way public unanimity
and Tilden Electors were secured by the
shotgun and revolver, and Of the way OF
breaking up Republican meetings without
bloodshed, by merely appearing on the
ground armed and organized, and taking
advantageous positions. Let our political
history contain the method by which Dem
ocrats carry the elections, and pardoned
rebels resume their allegiance. There is
something Of q monotony about this one
sided investigation; let the thing 60 round.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
HOW THEY PLAYED TT ON THE
GOVERNOR.

Referring to the fact that the recent
United States Grand Jury nominated" the
Governor for reelection, and were by him
treated to the cigars therefor, the oswego
Independent says:
In this connection IL might be well to add
the platform on which the governor was
nominated, and while 1t is not found as a
true bill,' 1t is as true as that the governor
was endorsed by a unanimous vote OF the
seventeen jurors The endorsement of Mr..
McMeekin, proprietor OF the Tefft, n staunch
old Democrat, for Lieutenant Governor, upon
the same ticket, tshows the insincerity OF
the vote for governor. 1t was a ruse to OBJ
tain cigars at somebody's expense and they
got them.
We give below the platform as introduced
at the time of the vote;
Resoiued. As the highest commendation for
Governor, We recognize In George T. Antho-
ny the most brilliant military qualifications,
in consideration of his valorous, chivalrous,
selfsacrificing, heroic, daring. dashing ser
vices, as comnander-in-chiefo of the State Mi
litia, the minute men of rs, in quelling the
great rebellion at Emporia, instigated by
single individal without violence, and at the
time absent from the city.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

Over indulgence in eating and drin king
whereby the Liver is disorganized, and the
system deranged. The suffering resulting
from dyspepsia is very terrible, and the
sooner the patient cap get relief the better.
There is no remedy 40 efectual for the cure
of this disease as Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
ID. b. Dobson, NJ D., of Deer Park, Ala.
says: Il have used the Regulator for eight
months, and find it has cured me entirely
of dyspepsia. 1t is the hest medicine / ever
used for that disease, or, rather, it is the
only one that has proved satisfactory.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
THE OLD.FAsHIONED TRUTH.

In his lecture on temperance in Language
in the Old South Church, Boston, on We'd
nesday evening, Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emer.
SOD said that "superlatives are diminutives
and weaken. The positive is the sinew OF
speech the superlative the fat" Starting
on a new line by the striking illustration
that face enlarged by q concave mirror
loses its expression. Mr.. Emerson set forth
the loss Of power which comes from e1ag-
gerating facts which would be strong and
expressive if restrained within the lines of
eNact truth
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
CAN'T do 1T.

There are some who suppose that in case
of war between Russia and England We can
have fine fun by going into the privateer.
ing business, and grow rich by preying up
on British commerce. in the interests Of
Russia. Unfortunately, for those who ex-
pect to enlist in this business, We have .
treaty with England which makes our
Government responsible for all little irreg-
ularities of this kind. England had to pay
us fifteen millions of dollars, a short time
ago because she permitted = few rebel
cruisers to be fitted out in her waters, and
she would soon get her money back if our
Government should permit its citizens en-
gage in privateering. As long as it isn't to
our fight our business is to keep out.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

The Missouri Republican regards the ques-
ton of resumption as dead issue. The
whole question, it thinks, is already settled
and all We have to do now is to make green.
backs receivable for customs dues, and the
Government will not be able to prevent re.
resumption. The Republioan says:
"The best thing Congress can do is to make
greenbacks receivable for customs duties
and let resumption take care Of itself. 1t will
require more effort to prevent resumption
than to resume. In fact, We are resuming
now-and nobody Is hurt BY 1t. The painful
experience is passed. We had the worst Of II
a year or two ago, when the premium on
gold was falling from eight to three per cent.
The question has been disembowellsd. and Is
nothing now but an empty she'll"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
COL. PHILLIPS.
rod Funding nan.
Congressional Record.l

His Renaxks en shs Paeiac Ras,
rooA Funding Diil.
Congregational Record.l
Mr.. COX, Of New York. 1 yield nov
Eve minutes to the gentleman from Kansas
Mr.. Phillips.l
M. PHILLIPS. rise to saw but fev
words. / hope the previous question iii
be sustained upon the bill, and, that it viii
not be referred to the CoHmittee On the Ju
dietary, for the reason that at this stare o,
the session every experienced member O,
the House knows that il the bill be referred
to the Committee on the judiciary il i,
squivalent to saying that We shall mot yote
upon it at this session. The bill in brief i,
. measure to provide for securing the in.
terests of the United States in the snoun,
invested in this road. The Governmeu,
advanced to the company upon Its bond to
the extent of 81 500, 600. They authorized,
by Law, the company to i1ue 6rst-mortsaee
bonds which csme in before the bond held
BY the United States for the sane amount,
In addition to this the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company have added to it of bonded
debts Of various kinds some TWENTY-FIVE
millions more. 1t vas provided that when
this company should do the Transportation
for the Government it should repay to the
half Of all such amounts in
or to reimbune il for paying the
Interest which the Government paws ANN.
ally upon il bondA
Every one Is familiar With the fact that
Tie company has not paid the amount 20
rauuired The companv haa h0ilt IL - .
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
A LITTLE HIGHER.

Hon. l.. U. Humphrey will, We understand
be a candidate for reelection as Lieut. Gov.
ernor. He is a gentleman of fine character
and culture, was = gallant soldier during the
war ant is thoroughly qualified for the
piace.-Atchison Champion.
Gov. Humphrey can undoubtedly get the
nomination for reelection if he wants it,
but ii seems 10 US his name would look a
good deal better in the first place on the
ticket, instead OF the second.