davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

The LEADER is the Largest Re.
publican Newspaper in Ohio. containing eight
pages, seven columns to the page, with ire
qucnt supplements.
1t has a LARGER CIRCULATION
IN OHIO.
1t is Printed from stereotyped
Plates.
Its leaves are cut, folded and pasted
in book form, thus saving the trouble Of un-
folding.
1t has its own respondents at
to furnish the freshest and most reliable news
from both Capitals.
1T has over two hundred Cores.
pondents in Ohio and Pennsy lvania, who keep
its readers constantly posted on all impOrta MT
news by Telegraph.
ITS EDITORIAL force is as large as
that OF the leading newspapers Of the larger
cities.
ITS telegraph Bills arc Larger
than those of ali other Cleveland newspapers
combined.
1t as now in is THlRTY.TAl1SD ID
Volume. and us an evidence of the i'm prove
ments made each year, it can be said that its
circulation has never retrograded amy year OF
its publication
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT of the LEADER is equal to that OF any
newspaper published. The information found
the subscription price to every farmer in the
West 1t furnishes them Il means Of express
ing opinions and exchanging views ON all
topics OF interest.
ssy~ EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the CLEVE F.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

tHACKMETACK' popular and
fragrant perfume. Sold by e. p.
Brainerd & Son, Ravenna, and else
where by all dealers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

CEMETERY GATES open from EIGHT A. NJ
till FIVE P. NJ, until further notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02
n CIV -AdvertiS'tS.
Sa2gs Renting.

The Annual Sale of Slips in the Congrega-
tional Church win take place FRIDAY EVE
MING. Jan. 3d. 1879, at $50 O'Clock.
By order of Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-02

ssy. VERY SUBSCRIBER to the CLEVI
LAND LEA DER, Tor 1873 will receive by ma
IL v;i!u4 bic premium>in the shape OF u hIntlsom
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

sufficient hose to th.ow water 10 any part
Of the building; or in lieu thereof, with two
chemical hand b.e exlicguishers. Failure
to comply With the provisions Of this act,
within three months af.er the llLh OF
March, list, il held to be 4 misdsmeanor,
fJr which The penalty is fine Of SO per
day. II Ia made tie d1:y Of county attor-
nsys TO prosecute al F-rz7Ds Tho violate
the Law
The PEOPLE Of Leavenwurih will know
how TO appreciate the salutsry provisions
Of tina! law, and we are inclined to think
they will see that it is enforced, so lar as
this city is concerned. OF all the places Of
public amusement or entertainment in the
town there is not one that We can call to
mind, st resent, which offers an audience
the protection which this law provides for.
Ouly on Or two have more than one plsoe
Of exit, and Ia these the doors sw.rg the
wrong wsy. Bu. we shall have better
state Of thin-s under the new law, and peo-
pie will 10. have 70 feel tina; they take
their lives in their hands Whenever they
20 70 a public entertainment.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
uNPRO.ISSrnNAI..

All the lawyers in town sgree that
Wheat's conduct in sending circulars in
regard 10 the bond cases TO the clients Of
other attorneys, was wholly unprofessionsl
1t il regarded just the same as soliciting
business from another msn's client, which
L. violation Of all professional etiquette
But the ennrm;ty of the act is in its at
tempt TO destroy the interests of the county.
Custom excuses lawyer fer working con
trary to the public interest in order to pro-
mote the interests of his client, hut in THE
case Mr.. Wheat csnnot plead the interests
of his client, Tor his circular has not been
confined to them, showing that the purpose
was not to benefit his clients, but to injure
the county and city, and prevent compro
mise with any of the bondholders The
copy of the circular which has come into
our hands, and which we published in our
issue of Sunday morning, wss sent TO
holder of bonds, who il willing and anxious
70 cor,prpnisa
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
A WORD IN SEASON.

Everybody admits the benefit to be deriv-
ell from good garden. Even the farmer
who cultivates his scres with thrift and
energy, and finds no time for "putteripg'
over an asparagus or strawberry bed, or
cutting bean poles and brush, will not be
slow in approaching the merits of green
peas, lima beans, asparagus and strswber-
ries, if by chance they a-e offered Tor his
delecta.ion.
It's a lamentable fact, that scores Of
farmers who have every facility for raising
the choicest of vegetables, content themsel-
YES with roasting ears from the field, which
with potatoes, turnips, and pumpkins, make
the sole variety to the daily fare OF bread
and meat.
The housewife will tind her cares light
ened, and her dinners improved, when only
few steps away there are spinach, aspsra
gus, pea, wax beans, radishes, lettuce, egg
plants, beets, cucumbers, onions, csui-
flower, cabbage, summer squash, lima
beans, tomatoes, turnip-, sweet corn, car.
ro,s, psrsnips, salsiiy, celery and okra to
choose from.
There should be successive plantir ga
every week of radishes, and every two
weeks of peas and sweet corn, in order that
the supply may be kept in proper condition
for eating. Horsersdish, parsley, peppers,
chives, Ieppergrass, rhubarb, spearmiBt,
and dill, will thrive in the spare corners,
bail, mariDram, tarragou or some other
fragrant or medicinal herb will make fine
edging iaE the vegetable beds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
4 0EE>TE0N.

II is 4 question whether the new registry
lsw-Wbich Is somewhat ambigucus-re-
quires citizens who are already registered
TO register again before they can vote, at the
election this spring. From the reading Of
the law, this seems to be the intention, for
it SAYS that no person not registered accord
ing to the provisions of the new law shall be
permitted TO vote. Bat the city authorities
seem to interpret it differently, for the pub
lisbed notice ia addressed TO those only who
have not heretofore registered, or who have
charged their places of residences siDcs tie
lsst election. This il certainly good sense
whether il complies with the Law or not.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
ru.r TINS C9uur>srnN.

Our commissioners at large resumed op-
erations Yesterday, and TaE TINES will,
from dsy TO dav, contain letters descriptive
Of the various points isIted by them. They
20 out the Kansas Central 20 Holton and
Onaga, thence across 10 the Central Branch
and up to Centralis, Frankfort, Blue Rap
ids, Waterville, Washington, Belleville.
Clifton, Clyde, Concordia, Beloii, Cawker
City, Smith Centre, Norton Centre, Eirwin,
Stockton, etc, down TO the Kansas Pacific.
Mr.. Stevens will wait on the business
men Of all the various towns along the road
giving hem an opportunity 10 renew their
subscriptions TO The TINES, and Mr. Coulter
will send us letters describing the country
NOT paid pufs, for every Tom, Dick snd
Hsrry-not advertisements for hotels snd
livery stables-but letters such a. will give
the public correct impression of the varI-
ous places, and give s truth nj account Of
their advantages, resources and prospects.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
ABOUT sPRInG SOWING.
Cornish & Griffin, Catalogue

u III
Flower seeds, especially the tine and deli
cate sorts, should not be sown when the
ground is very wet 1t is better that the
surface be rather dry than wet, and care
should be taken that the seeds are not COW
cred too deeply. MANY, perhaps a majori-
~, require only light sif ing of soil over
them, while others require much more.
The sweet pea, morning glo'y, IN arvei OF
Peru, and other large seeds should be COW
cred about three-qusrters of an inch, while
the finest should Be scattered upon the sur
face when gentle pressure Of the hand
will bed them sufficiently. They should
never be sown too ;hickiy.
II dry weather should follow after they
are Gown, they should be watered with a
hne rose water pot, care being taken that
they are not watered too much, and this
should continue "a often as required until a
rain occurs IL allowed to become DRY after
they have once swe led they will surely be
destroJed-no plant will grow, and the
seller of the seed i blamed for what Ia en-
tirely the fault OF the cultiyator,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
KILLING WORK.
fGnri He lfh

Many husband has said. "Don't al
nv wife TO do anything for the church, OF
the missionary society, or the temperance
cause che ha. enough to do at home-she
is killing herself with work az it is" and
he tells the truth.
But If the husband would look little
closer into matters he would find that his
wife was killing herself with over work that
was running his children, cursing the world,
and blighting the church; that she was
sacrificing her all to fashion and show
Month after month, and year after year,
the worldly women of the church toll on
for the personal adornmeut Of Themselves
and their children till heart and flesh fail
and an uutimely grave covers them out OF
our sight. "Maityrs to fashion" would be
the most truthful and fitting epitaph that
could be put upon their tombstone
Many a professedly christian mother has
wrspptd her enfsebled infant in embroid-
cred muslin and fannels, into which her
child's life blood has been stitched.
In msny professedly Christian home
the first lesson a child learns is how IN
dress in the prevailing style. 1t leaves its
cradle sdmiripg its 6ne clothes, and suffers
hours OF torture with curling papers and
crimping pins before it hes learned 10 say,
Now lay me down to sleep"
II ia not surprising that the tender twig
bent ~orldward from the very fret, should
turn from the church to the opera, the the
atre and the ballroom.
When We look about We are grieved to
find that 20 few OF the Young men and wo-
m.n reared in the church are loving,
working Christian.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
a GsIOD ItE

The State Of New Jersey has passed Z
law providing for summary investigation
of unlawful or corrupt expenditures by
officers OF towns or Incorporated Villages
Under its provisions, twenty taxPsyer'
can take the offenders before a Justice o.
the Supreme Court on ten days notice
Failure to comply with the nsndste of the
court is punishable as a contempt by fine
and Imprisonment. This law certainly
affords an opportunity foc a prompt settle
ment with unfai;hiul officers. A similar
enactment in Kansas might he oi service
The claws delay" in many instances has
proved most efectual protection for crim-
incl offenders.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
~ For q
Ta CATARRH -

instantly relieves and permanently cures
- 1lns or Head Colds, called Acute Catarrn
, ,uLeh, yti ow and foul Aaitery Accum uls-
t,"ilS IN The Nasal Passages, called Chronic
CataTrt rotting and sIou.ning of the Bones
OF me N,'>e, with Discharges of Io.th>ome
matter Hinged with pIood. Ind L. cerations
often e1teniin' 10 the Eye Ear, Throat and
Lungs called | ezra i've Cstarrh. A %. H4y
Fever, Nervous hra tHch.. ID illness Cloud
cd Memory, aud Los ct Nerve Power
! hi~ Gre a Local q a EOuSfffufinnai Rame-
dy Is prepared entirely bv - l.Iio, and
contains, IN tae form 81 yspnTiz- essences
the greart-J V, .eiarle healing and purifying
properti.- known 10 nudern eli. mi. try
By means OF Dr. -aU forti> I'm proved uhal =
er, which accom- pauieS every bolt I've of
chsT-s, II - innslrd, thus acting duectiv on
the Mas Pos .geS, which II INSTANTLY clean
sa~ OF foul mucous as umuiatiOus, subdue-
Ing in ddnmttrsu when extending to the
Eye, Ia ami ThTOst, restoring the ser se> of
Smell Hearing and Taste when affect ed,
i-sty ug the head d-udeTlZ q. clear and open,
the bre tn sweet. "a" breathing easy, and
ton. Internally administer q It pc meaies
- " dIId Of the body, cleansing the entire
mUcupGSO mem br- moss >y-tem tnrOugh the
hiont, which 10 EuTfir> Of TIE acid poison al
ways present In tatBrTh IL tutld< up the
entssh 81 and DrpE IN down cOnsti utiua- rOo5
he Il sens. O. Ms virus. aud permits TN. 10 =
mttiuu Ot Heath Restoring Blood. Unless
the - stem l. Frustrated by Scroffl. a con
sumpt on beyond rrCuppr,fips'. 40 will eff'.rs
- p,gm5ueur cure in every ease. Hundreds
of tt.-t mpIitl~. very druggist Who has
ever So.d IL will ch-eriuIIy bear witness to
it, marvellous eiilcHcy.
Price, with Improvet Inhaler, Treatise aud
nj rsrtiOu~, 81.
sud Dy druggists everywhere.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
He uIAMI xEPIRIIrNN.

The last issue OF the Miami RPuJiioon
ia very creditable one in every respect to
Psols, Miami county, the State, and its
editors. The Eep,ibiioas is steadily i'm
proving in every department, and il now
one Of orr brs, exchanges. Gen. Rice il p
man Of sliti:y, add We are pleased TO ace
him prssper.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
KANSAS NEWS.

A late sprins, and rain wanted.
-hinsiey complains OF a scarcity of but
ter.
Atchison has organized an an.i treating
society.
Chester Thomas Is candidate for
Police Judge OF Topeka.
Several new buildings are in course of
erection in Russell county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
SENATE Conui4TEuS.

The Atchison Champion Washington
correspondent calls attention TO the fact
that Senator Ingalls, has been appointed
upon all the committees Of which he Css
formerly a member, including the com
mittee on Privileges ard Elections, which
is regarded as the most important commit
tee Of the Senate And this has been done
with the Senate in the control OF the oppo-
sition, and With Pomeroy and bis clique at
Washington doing everything they can 10
iniure Mr. Ingalls, and the State he repre-
cents. Their forts evidently have very
little weight.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
The Trnth ter Two.

Speaking Of women dancing on the stage
reminds Ia of stOry about Mrs. Saxor
and Dr. Halcombe, than whom no stsid
er, ste'dier man ever drew the Breath al
life. II was when Lydia Thomp.1n sud
her pretty blondes were kicking their way
into public admiration here DR. II
connie il only a man ii he l. DR. HaIcombs
but when hs found Mrs Saxon occupying
the seat in front Of him at If thes. per
fprmsnces he thought $. NE excuse for hi.
presence wa. neces-sry,sr he leanel ov-r
and said TO that lady: Just rsmsrk her
wonderfully expressive countenarce
csme to watch the play of her features y
"T0u did did you?' cried Mrs. Saxon
and cane to watch the plsy Of her
le"sr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
InE CaNiuA IsRIIE

The Dominion has given US dose OF
our own physic, by a protective tariff
which lays high duty on our mangiac-
lures and agricultural products, except raw
cotton, and on 2 number OF foreign articles
coming through the United States. We
have been treating other countries to that
kind of medicine for long time, and it Is
only fair that We should have chance 10
see Row il Is ourselves.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

Rev. VIM. Smith, who has flied the pull
pit OF the Methodist church Of this place
for the last three year,, left yesterday with
his friends for his new field Of labor at St-
lima. 4 large delegation Of citizens accom-
panied him to the depot, and the best wish
es Of all the community go 18th him. We
regard Mr.. Smith as 4 very superior man,
morally and intellectually; be ia consci-
eutious christian, and as minis er, the
Methodist church Of this city has never
had but one preacher who was his peer
Our kindcst regards and best wishes for his
SUCCESS aud prosperity 60 with him where
ever his lot nlsy be cast
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
PLACES OF AuU>E1ENr.

The late Legislature passed an act "fcr
the better protection Of people who assem
be in public halls" &c, which Is one Of the
most sensible laws passed during the session.
1t provides that all public halls, lyceums,
theaters, opera houses, and other places OF
amusement which are thrown open to and
used for the profits of their owners or pro-
prietors BY public assemblies in the State
of Kansas, shall be provided BY the owner.
manager OF lessee with at least two stair
ways, Railways, and means of egress, and
all doors opening thereto shall not be less
than three feet in width and shall swing
out or open out of and not into said public
hall, lyceum, theater, opera house or
other place of amusement AL such halls,
ETC., mua be provided with = force pump,
Of sufficient capacity and provided with
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
MORRIS COUNTY.

Report OF State Board of riculture, 81
Morris county WIS organized in 1858
Population in 1878, $3.50; increase in
eighteen years, 1855. Rural population,
4,242; city or town population, J, Ala; per
cent of rural 10 city or town popula-
tion, 15.
Face Ct the CONTEMPLATION land, Is
per cent; upland. s. per cent forest (gov.
ernmeut survey, per cent prairie, 90
per cent Average width of bottoms, one
mile; we'll defined water sheds, having an
east and west direction; e neral surface OF
the country, undulatiDg; there are, how
ever, valusble limestone bluffs and fine
bottom lands.
Timber-Averaee width of timber belts
one quarter mile. Varieties: walnut, oak,
cottonwood, blackberry, elm and sycamore
Principal stieams-The Neoeho River
rises in the northwe.t and flows through
the county in . southeasterly direction;
Munkres, Little John. Big John. Ssnd-,
Slough and Rock creeks are its tributaries
from the north; and Elm, Four-mile and
Kahola creeks from the south. Clark
creek, q tributary Of the Smoky Hill, rises
in the west and flows ten miles through the
country 10 3 nor,herly direction; and Dia-
mond creek Uses In the southwest and
flows through it ia . southerly direction.
The county has very many fine springs,
among them the famous Diamond Spring.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
A POINT FOR FARMERS.

Here is point for quick-st a-piuch far
ners TO note. President Hoffman. Of the
Elmira Farmer Club, "muds in" grass and
grain seed, when ne has chance, and gen
orally gets a good catch. That il on heavy,
underlined land, where to wait till if is dry
would be too late. He plows in the fall.
leaving the ground rough and loose, and ms
soon as the frost has left the surface enough
to let the drag take hold, he sows his oats
and drsgs them in. After free zlng makes
the ground friable, and secures a good
catch; but without the freezing it would
fsiI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MseKrJ

FL0UR-t shade lower: Xxx 81 SJr4 90
g1Ti 10
WuF.T-Rfgher: 80 100, 81 C2I% cas h:
81 Gal 90 pril: 81 o2a<0i O35. Nay; al ia
c. Jun.: No DO. 9'is 1914
Corn Inactive: 80. 3Zf4r Gosh. March and
April: s35 .aS3ttc nv; - 2Ihc lure
OsTS-Hieh.T: 26s' Gl4c cash; nOoptions.
RYE-Steady ana firut ut iSc
u ,RLEY-Du'i and unchanged
LEsD-UpchangeC; SALES al s o..
rUTTER-QuiSt; My local dema d; choice
to fancy dairF, 2lIlic
FGGs-Stsady ~ Jl<c.
WuIsKv-Steady- ~ o.
PORK Lower: jObbIng. $40 70.
DRY SALT MEaTS-N omlnaIly lowe; no
sales
B,CoS-Tower; clear ribs. IS 2Dlj - cash;
IS ~ Arril: c ear, s. 25Es5 30.
LAID Nominal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
DP0Dken Slu0.

How many children and women are
slowly and surely dying, or rather being
killed, by excessive docioring, or the daily
use Of some drug or drunken stuff called
medicine, that no one knows vha. it ia
made Of, Who can easily he cured and saved
by Hop bitters, made of Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion, ETC., which is 20 pure,
simple and harmless that the most frzil
woman, weakest invalid or rm allest child
can trust in them. Will you be saved BY
them? Bee other column.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
KU.KIrN OR KANSAS.

An article under the above heading,
which we copy this morning, gives pic
ture Of the life Of colOred people in the
Sonth, which we believe is true. Under
such circumstances who can blame the ne
groes for desiring TO emigrate to Kansas or
anywhere else, where they may enjoy their
inalienable rights Of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness The great msjority
of those who are coming this way would
seem. from the accounts we have Of them
to be industrious peoPle-just such as We
need to develop the agricultural resources
Of our State, and if they can come with
means enough to establish Themselves on
farms, will doubtless become a valuable
element
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

Hays CITY Cor Prairie Z arlner. =
1t seems to he fe AZURE Of western Kan
sas that the longer the ground is under
cultivation the more productive it grows
The standard crop hyse Is winter wheat,
the condition Of which is reported as
above Inc average. New ground does not
grow good corn in western Kansas. The
longer the land hiss been in cultivation, the
better corn itproduces. ! predict that af-
ter ten years of cultivation the ground will
produce better crop of corn than during
any wear PREVIOUS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
ct. LOUIS STOCK NasHrr.

CATTLE-Slow and a shade lower for ship
ping rade choice heavy steers, 50 % s H..
gOOI heavy, 81 9JT4 ~: good H-ht, 60 ia Z GJ.
native butcher steers, s3 J0I ~; cows stpr
heIf-rs 81 COdi p; corn led Tx ms. - al y;
feeding steers. - sjTi p stO~ksTs. - 7513 -.
C"lorsdos. s. 5oG5 ~. Il ceiPts 1890; snip
ments. 5 o.
HOGs-Fairly active and lower: Workers
snd Bal imoTes. So 7oa s.; ps"l NJ, e. 4s6s
3 -; Roston- 81 S. 3 90; seiect heavy "a 600
4 -. Receipts 80; Shipment 3 sGi
SHEFP-Firm apd unchanged; common TO
fair. SO 25f3 -; good to choi,c, 81 2=Gj 90; ex-
port muttons, So l214s5 o1i+ Receipts, 200;
shipment, none
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
NEW YOsK PRODUCE MsR xET

NEW YORK MaTcn .
FLOUR Moderate derrand and ~ chun r,d:
supeTfine wcSieruand state. g zoos o.. CON-
IN IN IN good, s. 20 13 81; good ." choice. - 81
IA %: white wheat extra, - 55Gj =, -. Louis,
81 sOG5 -
HEAr-Steady and fair deTnan"; UuCrad-
Ell spring. sf0l OF: uugr. ded rcd WHITE, 81 "a
as 4; No 3do. 81 O,s{I U9'E; No q, 81 ~
al Is; No white, 81 ts}zal 10; No. do 81 II
al | n
RYE-Steadv: Western, 5s[L6Oc.
pARLEY-Quief.
Corn em,nd active; ungradef, i91Z0 i6r;
No +SbSltt+r: steame-. 4fI.aiIisC; No =,
411sdi5t e: steamer yellow. 4ilSfci4i-c
OATS Nnminally unchanged: mixed west
ern. 3lI%a32c: white western, 3id}jc.
TOFFEE-Quiet and firm
MOLASSFS-Quist snh steady
SUGAR- Quiet and steady
RICE-Fir IN and UNCHANGED.
EGGS-Weak: western, &c.
PORK steady; mes, SO - for new; 9 -
az 81 70 Cd.
BEEF-Quiet nd steady.
CIT ME- rs quiet: long clear middlss,
3 l2iz; shot clear. 3 37lS.
CHsEsE-D Dull; western. PASS"
ARD-Quia': prime - am = sac GTl3
ETTTER-Duii: western. G0i2Ts
WHISKY Steady at 81 O..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

LAmerican stoekman, % !

From our exchanges We CLEAN that Kan
sas is looking for a large immigration this
spring. Some specula,ions upon the SUD-
ject are made by parties who put the num-
Der at 200 900. 1t is said that more than
one hundred families have moved during
the past year or two IRON one county in In
dams, and more are expected this season.
A colony has been formed in Bristol, Pa,
to locate in the upper Solomon valley, in
Sheridan county. A portion of the colony
has slready removed to their new home, and
other families will follow in May.