davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

A tipsy-book agent declared that he
aud Neal Dow drank brandy and water
together on a Sound steamer. Whsa
he was confronted by the wrathfui ~.
postle of temperance, the fellow sx.
planned that he drank the brandy and
Dow the water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

Gail Hamilton says this voluntary
resignation by ocice-holesra all over
the country is very much like that Of the
old farmsr's wife. Was che willing to
dis,' inquired 4 sympsthising usigAsor.
willing responded the bluff Gle
viaower, she was sblssgsd 10 y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
WILSON'S HOTEL,
wv WOODSTOCK We.
Enlarged md treaty Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR 1hL Iaf
Increased Demands Of Public
PATRONAGE.

This hotel has been recent, improved by
the erection of brick addition to the main
building which will give considerably more
room, and afford auple accommodation for
he travelling public. HA
THE TABLE will b. well supplied at all
times with the best the market affords, and
no pains shall be spared TO satisfy the wants
ofguests 10 this department
THE BAR will be stocked with the best
Liquors. A full supply of Wilson's purc
Rye whisky. lthe only homemade whisky
II in the county, can he found by those
wishing pure article for 'aedical parPossA
Jurors Attending court viii be boarded
or their fees per diem, and their certificates
sk.n in payment if desired. rtlr
Charges ModerssS. A call respectfully
elected.
lar tJt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

An envious paragrsphsr remarks: nc
has been observed that the lady with :
diamond ring will scratch her nsss il
given period four times ss sfssa - asy
other womsr.u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

What the nilknan said vhsA ~
found fsh in the milk :--'Tksrs nsW |!
the brindle COW has bssa Ia swinnlno
axsia, sad has swallowed . ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
Po ETlc Al.
IT sPeiLs A HAN ~ HiRAf EIH.

Believe, dear girls, this nsxin true,
In yrseept and IN practice tos.
That IL spoils nau 10 marry hirnl
The creatures never ought 10 20
Beyond hslsymson or 20;
II they survive that, they will show
That II spoih man 10 marry himl
When Arst he hnslt before your feet,
How soft his words his loehs how sweet +!
But 1t xpoils man to marry him.
whsn once . late consent he'll wiring,
And get your anesr in the ring.
Oh, IHss he's quite another thing
It spoils man to marry hin.
Have ysu fsnsyf yeu nsst drsp 1t;
A win II may be! you must lop it,
Before zen think Of marrying;
And evan II yon venture thsn.
select ths very worst OF nsn,
II not, nine chances sst Of tsn,
Twill spoD the wretch 10 marry hin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
THE cHAPLAIN's STORY.

It is now over 10 years since the
death Of Monica, as she was called, and
many of the interesting facts connec-
ted with her sad story are forgotten. l
was then chaplain at Fort Laramie, and
one day in February a messenger
arrived and announced that Spotted
Tail, with a band numbering 300, was
On the other side OF the North Platte
river, with the body Of his daughter,
which he had brought from the Powder
river country, Is days travel, and desir-
ed 10 bury on the hill near the fort
Gen. Maynadier, then in command
went with his officers to the river bank
and met the funeral corlege. The
warriors advanced in regular procession
bearing in their midst the body of he
Princess, and chanting funeral dirge,
which was low and mournful in the
extreme. We Joined the procession
and marched to the fort to what is
known as "Bedlam Quarters" where
the body was laid in state. The room
had been hastily decorated with flags,
muskets. and sabres. All the principal
men Of the place we're present, and the
crowd of Indians and soldiers not only
filed the space inside but the porch
and grounds outside. General May
nader made speech Of coincidence, and
welcomed Spotted Tail 10 the post.
The chief replied in Sioux, and his
speech was very beautiful even as im-
perfectly interpreted in our language by
Charles Gareau. remember it affected
every one present. Among other
things Spotted Tail said. II am sad,
but when look around at this beauti-
fully decorated room and see many
k.ud aad sympathetic white faces l feel
comforted. II seems to me like a
dream, but have only TO lock out Of
thai window and see the sun shining and
hear the winds blowing, and know il
must be reality" He then stated
that though he had been on the war
path against the whites; he desired now
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

The proposition so introduce ladies .
railread csnducscn is ffowned upon, b
view Of the fact that thek trains srs
always behind. AK
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

An exchange asks, What is becoming
Of our young menr II might sot b .
bad idea TO eKamiae some Of The
iails and pcaiten tiarics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
A. WRIGHT,
Chaplain United States Army.

After her death Spotted Tail often
spoke Of his daughter Monica, and still
fondly cherished her memory. In the
afiectionate council at LARAMIE in 1866,
he said, with great softness in his voice,
Were not the hopelessness Of resis-
tance and the dictates ofpolicy sufficient
to deter me from committing acts OF
war, the pledge 1 made my child in her
dying hour would cause me to keep at
peace with your people ?"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
VUILLIANs 4 GRAB1LL, .
WOODSTOCK, VA.

We are prepared to Insure property IN the tH,
eini1 Fire and Marine Insurance Company, ana
ths Lypchburg Banking and Insurance Conpeny
Both are frst class companies and insure st the
usual premiums. f.t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
Miscellaneous fords.

INkEEN'S MANSION HOUSE.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
JAMES 0REEN,.............''' 4 fhOi'ihi On 0n'
ha arst-class hotel, in every respect. The GU
lens ufthe valley having bushes IA Ale1andrls OF
Washington, and travellers going North or South, M
route asit does not require the early ttart oy
, eyersl hours as from Sash ngton or i'Atilnore'
Cars and steamboats, leave Alexandra iof Na.a-
o N Jan7-u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
oyKRsxKRs POOR.
xeTARIks PcBLTc.
JUSTICES OF rnE rEAcE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
DAVIS p1sT.-Dr. O. A. Brown, ostd Funk and
81; sroErwaIL.-y. M Il. erasnliEn cOfeit, snovdsa
JoENsros,--J z. Rodsasr. ksrsts strissisr,
Levi II. Cutler. ..-. -
Mlpisen.-ssneel C. Csmpsen James q.
Conman, samuel Binksr.
AHbX-ssnl Hsmnan, samuel Airssss' sse's
Z. Miller. ~
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
TUE ORIGINAL PURE
COD LIVER OIL

This Oil unlike othersis not the fshy
rancid .disagrecabic, smelling and worse,
tasting article. but as a pure. bland
.re,h Oil. ,rtrhout any admiTture. easily
accepted and retained by the most
delicate stomach, and possess AL the
medical properties and efficacy 10 to .
much greater dcgrse thanany other
COD LIVER OIL
rnakesit most valuable for patients q.
yalids requiring the use oi COL
YER OIL. For-ssle BY
lo--ly.~ .. SCHHiTT. DrpeGss;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
DR. A. L. BELEW

DENTIST.
-. -ar,.d roon,s in woodstock will visit
then on the frs, Monday in each month ana 70
main two weeks. The oaaance OF tRe "0A'N No
win spend in Edinburg. o.,..-..
M Y|KrrERrScE-The Faculty OF the Baltimore
College q Dental Surgery.
Jan Ill
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
ssstted Tails Daughter.

Hsw THE PRINCESS MONICA DIED OF
BROKEN HEART FROM UNREoUrT-
ed LOVE FOR A PALE-FAcED SOL
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
Complete, $3.50; Vocal parts
each 6Oc; Together, So
DITsON & CO.'S MUSICAL RECOB

We read few days ago in the Boston
Bulletin that large quantities OF SO called
wooden goods are composed not of wool
alone, but of cotton and wool mixed, and
carded together before being spun into
yarn. We wonder why people will con.
tinue to purchase such inferior stuff when
goods so infinitely superior in every way
can be had at home from our own manufac.
tury. The Leavenworth Woolen Mills
have now been running some three years
and have turned out some beautiful goods
The stock on hand and being manufactured
consists of Cassimeres, Doeskins, Tweeds
rricots, Diagonals, Kerseys, Satinets,
leans, Linseys, Standard and pressed Elan
oels, in all styles and colors, blankets and
q complete assortment Of stocking yarns,
All the goods made here are straight wool
goods, not particle Of shoddy ever hav-
ing been used, and no mixture made with
cotton or any inferior substance. Looking
over the line of Cassimeres manufactured
in this establishment W ewere surprised at
the great variety Of designs, styles and col
OTIS, the assortment being complete in goods
for mems and bcy's and children's wear.
We often meet persons who say they have
worn these goods for over two years and
wouldn't trade them for two suits OF what
is called the best store clothes. 1t is GER
tainly in the interest of economy to buy
such goods, especially when they are man
ufactured at home from wool grown in our
own neIghborhood, N preference to buying
clothing made from such cottOn-mixed
goods as il mentioned above by the Bosom
Bulletin, which will soon fade out and wear
out. Another reason for patronizing this
mill is that all the money paid out for la
Dor, wool and other material is
kept here in our own section instead OF
being sent off east. All should call at
the mill and examine the goods and prices
and become convinced Of their superior
wearing qualities excellent styles and low
prices. The proprietor sells goods at Il very
small margin of profit and as he buys
everything for cash what you buy Of him,
you get at bedrock prices. BE sure and
examine these goods before making your
fall and winter purchases.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
The ..>no,. novcu.n,,, In Ohio.


The National candidate for Congress in
the Cleveland, Ohio, district is named
Shove. He is neither counterfeIter nor a
carpeuter, We hasten TO say, but a shoe
maker occupation altogether useful
and honorable, since all labor is noble and
holy, as the poet asserts. Mr.. Shove has
been in the field a considerable time, his
party friends having up their enthusiasm
10 the convection pitch very early in the
season, ami as he has been a ste dy and
close canvssser, giving his nights and days
earnestly TO the work, Mrs. Shove
and the young folks have bean somewhat
scantly provided for. Mrs. S. h IS therefore
taken the road herself, and engaged in
business Of peripatetic character. called
rudely by correspondent peddling, and
she is, We hope, doing a lively trade, as she
goes from door to door, enthusiastically
telling all who will listen that her husband
is a candidate for Congress, and they ex-
pect brighter times when he is elected"
Well, there's many a worse canvass than
this; it DOES look picturesque, Judged by
conventional ideas Of political propriety,
but there is Republican simplicity in the
Shove movement, and we are not going to
give it a single backward push.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

ver; Judgment for $4,000. Foreclosure
and sale ordered.
Brubaker VS.. FRANKIE, ct al-Continued
Bulk!ey vs. Heath-Piaintiff's application
fof an injunction Withdrawn.
Broaddus We. King ct al. The following
jury were inpanelled TO try this case: D.
H. Driesbach, August REM, ]. B. Sanders,
Andrew Graw, II. E. Miller, George Dietz,
Henry Jansen, c. A. Davidson, james
Whittock, Charles Collins, William Parma
lee and William G. Hesse; trial not con-
cluded at the adjournment; jury admonish-
ed and excused until to- mo, row morning at
ten O'Clock.
Curt adjourned.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Anthony vs.. Wendell-Lucien Baker
witbdraws his appearance as attorney for
the plaintiff herein.
State vs. Hughes s-continned.
State vs.. Mitcheli-nolle prosequi en-
tered by The State, through ]. W. Taylor,
county attorney.
Cooper VS.. Durkee-continutd by con-
sent.
Ex-Par,e James Spencer and James E.
Williams, excused as jurors until September
29th, 1873.
Hanlin va. Missouri Pacific Railway
Company-Dismissed.
Strouse vs.. Missouri Pacific Railway
Company-dismissed.
Broaddus vs. King ct al.-on trial by
jury trial not concluded.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
THE CROWD OF YESTERDAY

was immense, and at fair and candid esti-
mate approached twenty, and possibly
twenty five Thousand, although enthusiastic
Kansas Cityites claim from forty to sixty
thousand but ii must be remembered that
sixty thousand, and even forty thousand
people w,re never gathered in one place in
this western country at one time, during the
history Of this section, and that twenty
thousand is an immense crowd, and rarely
seen. The crowd of yesterday was the
largest, in all probability, ever seen at =
fair IN this western country, and is
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
PERSO VAL.

Mr.. NJ. : rouse, of the firm of Strouse &
Co, leaves for Colorado TO dsy to establish
q branch house.
Henry Bruins, one Of the go-head young
merchants of Paola, is in town, having just
returned from the East.
J. w. Webb, E-q, cashier Of the Man
haitian Bank, was in the city yesterday, and
favored The TINES Office with call.
Charlie Reed, once Of Leavenworth, but
now Of Kansas City, is in town roaming
around among acquaintainces.
". NJ. Penneli, Esq, the populsr post
master at Russell, was in the city yester-
day buying furniture, and called at The
TIMts office
L. Hoffman returned from ST. Louis, yes
terday, where he purchased a new bank,
rupt stock of clo,hipgs, hats and gents
furnishing goods.
Mrs Z. J. SMIr (nse Miss Mollie Flora J
arrivei yesterday ION Chicago with Miss
Kate Webster and is stopping with her
father K. V. Flora.
Mrs J. W. Price, nee Miss Carrie Cur
RE, from Paola. arrived yesterday, and is
stopping with her IA her Z. L. Currie, High
Prairie township.
At the Kansas Central yesterday we're F.
II. Dooley, Olathe; o. Point, Kansas City /;
W. Z. Wheeler, Denver.
Registered at the Washington House yes
terdsy were Ii. A. Jsckman, East Liver
pool. Ohio; ii. A. lien, j. ID. Williamson
and I. W. Joseph, Denver.
At the Mansion yesterday were j. T.
Heckley, Paris, Ky; ID. W. Cowley, st.
Louis; l.. l.. Lawrence, Richmond; f.
Friend, Valley Falls; W. K Simms and
Il. W. Miller. Jsmesport, Mo-; f. f Pun
phrey, Camden Point; e. +. Buchanan,
Kansas City.
Among those at the Continental yester-
day were II. Reneke, Philadelphia NJ.
Beckel, Chicago; A. c. Emmons, Worcester,
Mass w. ii. Smith, New York o. II.
Johnson. Chicago; A. T. Hubbard, Troy,
~ v; T. S McEirath and A. 2. Martin,
St. Louis.
Registered at the Planters yesterday we're
W p Martin, Ohio; + V Smith. Chicago !;
L W Gum, New York; NJ S James, ST.
Louis; Wacker, Allegheny, Pa; e NJ
Harding, St. Louis; W " Thomas and &
ID Roger, Onaga ID X Blish, Atchison; +
b Jones, l. Carr and J Broadley, Holton !;
A Baxter, Lswndsle; X K Disborough,
PhiladeIphia; Harry Jones and wife, b
Roberts, VIM Iced and wife and J c Liv-
ings.one and wife, Boston.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
THE KANSAS CITY FAIR.
~ Retarded she Races-rhe Assss.
dance Larxe-CO.day closes the Ex.

sIcises.
KANSAS CITY, No, September 20.-The
rain last night made things on the eIpo,i.
ton grounds exceedingly pleasant though
it was SO heavy rs to completely destroy all
hopes for a good track Ii was exc edinsly
heavy and rendered the time IN ,d- in rh.
different races very slow as compared to
other days. The attendance was very
large, and with the exception of yesterday,
much the largest OF the week, the stan.is
and quarter stretch being crowded TO reple
ton.
Springlet won the unfinished mile AMI
repeat race In l:49; Hopeful won
the free-ior-all in straight heats; best
time, 2:25l Edwin Il, won the 2:35 trot /;
best time, 2:35! Ned 5. second and Carrie
Berhall third. The mile dash, for two.
year-oIds, was won by Ella 7, in l:53l I;
Gabriel second and Annie d., third. Cha
quitta won the three-quarter mile dash In
I:23: Ambuscado second, Mollie Mclnto.h
third.
The match race between SPANS Calmer
and Wilson's Dick Tavlu was very excit-
ing from its closeneSs, Calmer winning the
fifth and deciding heat by a nose; best
time, 2:30i. Owing to the bad condition OF
the track, Edwin Forests three heats
against the time made by Rarus on We'd
nesday, 2:l7, was postponed until to-mor-
row. Forrest ,rotted an exhibition heat in
2:24ss trotting the last half in 109. He
appears in good condition and was most
enthusiastically cheered every time he
passed the stand. Smuggler also trots to-
morrow and it will be the great Kansas
day.
THE AWARDS
made to-day was the grand gold medal to
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for the
best display Of agricultural products and
fruit from the line of any road. Splan
leaves here on Sunday for st. Louis, where
Rarus is entered in sperial trot next week.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
POSTMASTER KEY.

Sc IL eceived by the state AuthOri'
iics Of CaliSOFnia-He Tells Govern
or Grwln that q Change Will be
Made In the Barlingams Treaty.
SAN Francisco September 20.-At Sac.
ramento to-day, Postmaster Gen. Key and
party were generally received at the Capitol
by Governor Somin and State officers. The
Governor added to the address of welcome
some observations in regard to the question
OF Chinense emigration and urged upon
Gen. Key as a member of the Federal
Administration, to do all in his power to
mitigate the evil. Gen. Key, in reply, said
the subject had been debated. in the
Cabinet, but he was divulging state secret
in assuring the people of California that
the President and majority of the Cabinet
believed, with Government claim, that the
Burlipgame treaty should be modified, and
steps will soon be taken to that end. The
President only wanted the arrival of the
Chinese embsssey to force the matter to an
issue and some definite sction might be
looked for.
After the reception the party were driven
to the race track, where they occupied the
directors stand.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs.

List ~ Property TfaasfsFs - Record
% IN she O0ce Of the Resisser 9
Deeds Yesterday.
James n. Burnes and wife. of Buch-
anan county, Missouri. to Henry
NJ. Alier, lots 20 and q, block s,
and lots q, "A and %. block "a,
and lot !, block 81, city proper. s., 90
John Foster and wife, to Eliza Fer
guson, the following described par
cel of land: commencing Is
chains east of the southWes curner
of the southwest quarter OF section
%, township 9, range 81 thence
east 45 rods; theuce north 80 rods;
thence west As rods; thence south
SO rods, TO the place of beginning,
containing acres... ........ ......... Sl5'
Ferdinand Fensky and Oscar krsuss,
eXecutorsof the last will and tesla
ment of Jacob Fensky, Of Shaw
nee county, Kansas. To William
Kaufman, the following described
piece and parcel of land. described
- follows: All that part of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section %, township 8,
range q, lying south Of the Tope-
ka State road ~ laid out through
said southeast quarter of section
29, reserving and recepting pace
way heretofore granted to stein-
acker from the northwest coraer
Of ten acres (heretotore cold by
him TO Soyster) 70 the nearest
point to the State road, the land
hereby conveyed containing SO acres
more or less. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E5l
b. w. lde, as Receiver of the estate
Of the Kansas Insurance Company
to Peter Carroll, lots 9, 80, 81, 81,
80 and "a, block "a, of the central
subdivision of the city of Leaven-
worth.......-.................. 5000. si4 C4
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
PROBATE MATTERS.

1he Record OG tine PrOcerd di0gs in
the Probate COurs for Yesterday.
The following is the record of the pro-
ceed,ngs for yesterday in the Probate
Court:
In the matter of the estate Of John c.
Davidson, deceased, Sophia +. Davidson,
administrative, made final settlement.
Marriage license issued to S. A. Robert
sou and Iva A. Ellison.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

Itgets dark by seven O'Clock now.
YESTERDAY was not dusty, but to day
may be.
The blondes are putting up At the Con-
tinental.
Business is rushing in every department
of trade.
Father Dsmen is holding meetings at
Fort Leavenworth.
IEsTERDAY was very pleasant, although
some~hat inclined TO Be chilly.
The fourdation Of Behee, Winberg &
Co.'S foundery is nearly completed.
The new commissary building at Fort
Lesvenworth has reached he second story
The members of the Fire Department At
Fort Leavenworth are to have new helmets
Sill there remains q number of mud
holes and diseAse-breeding ponds to be I'LL
ed up.
PROT. Skiilman announces in another col
umn thai his night school opens Moodxy
evening.
Osercoats begin to put in their appear.
snce upon the streets nov, and are very &C
ceptabie.
THERE vas nothing doing in police cir
cles last night. The town vas quie,er than
1t has been for many 4 day.
The gun and ammunition stores begin to
show signs Of activity in preparation for
the Autumn shooting season.
Scarf drapery on the skirts of dresses has
been supplanted in q great measure BY the
tablier effect of two yesrs ago.
The plated and blouse waists worn this
Summer will be continued this Winter, but
will be much longer. Waists Of all kinds
are made very long.
County Clerk Neihaus has fitted up
reading room at his Office in the County
Court House, and TsE TINES may be found
on file there.
A LARGE large number of emigrant
wagons passed through the city Yesterday
bound Tor Western Kansas. This il an al
most every day sight Al this season of the
year.
MR- CHARL3 PEMBER1oN is the happy
father Of young lady who arrived yester.
day morning at six O'Clock, just in tine for
breakfast. Everybody in and around that
household u happy nov. and all are doing
veil. -,
THKRR viii b the usual services .t
uaeR~s-"s Ptaos church, to-noerov, as III
,c,.u,d q 80 O'Clock r. 4, eoa-
y Campbell -. Res. F. n. sp:susr.
vnr4L Sl.l
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

ROBERTSON.-Septemb ii;h, at the res .
denc- Of her uncle II. l. Lowdry, iOttawa,
street, LeavenwOrth, Kansas, Ann, Old, II
daughter Of Alexander and Matilda Robert
son, OF Urbana, NeOsho county, Kan aged
q yeas mO"ti,s and Is days. body
was taken 10 Urbana by her mother and
uncle for burial.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
THE RACE COURSE

was, as a matter Of course, the initial point
for the crowd, the scramble to secure elig-
ible seats upon the grand stand being the
order of the day. The space enclosed by
the race course, being grassy and cool. was
largely occupied. aud Furnished several
most desirable points from which to view
the racer. On the whole, the fair at Kan
sas City, yesterday, may be considered =
succe,s-certainly in the matter of the At
tendance
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
with ia,an..
lJN0 FIR kIs: HT.
4 sAR-esrdinK the Amount

aR~esrding the Amount
sn 4 hicaxO so ahs sses,-
ASu se
sud lDi
msJi-suppli.d the general
iafH psgo roads with state
S..,,fby percentages of rev.
Dtion of ~e-t-bor,ud freight
p connections Of the
:lk the fourteen months
III ISIS. A suumary of
SszEs out the fact that
Ss the roads from all
&w -rd from New York
I'D, WAS SS,llS,S62.73.
ori'ip Chicago and through
land northwest, the rev.
t"D.s; on freight destined
=" p3; TO Missouri river
'"i,ho the stale Of Illinois,
, our. Texas, Arkansas,
be n, ,5e p; 10 Michigan,
and all points west of the
ri.lJ .n,, l52 So The exhibit
Hvunnage shows that of all
Missouri river points,
r.s transported through
sn,s en en- there was a revenue
tfusiR here of S.4 ,63S.S2.
Prepssed to points west Of
epnss"9sSeut., representing a
wedfri. .as carried through
,,-.s on freight 60
HEAxansas, Louisiana
against -ry is poor for the
III. At business they car
mt of the whole, the
may transported via the
BeAo.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

The happy faculties of diss, mination and
adhesiv.ness most tou.-hIng to behold.
Sill, the far Yesterday va, ana has bee n the
preceding days, a succ-as. and has drawn
immense crowds, mor-, however, through
;heeIten-ive advertising il has receive j than
sry merritoricus display of products or ex-
traordinary races upon the track.