davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

ERIcHs' FASHION QUARTERLY of which the
fall number lies before US, seems In every re.
spect 10 be just what q lady needs, whether
she dwell in town or country, or inhabit
palace or q cottage. Here are all the fashions
of the coming tall illustrated and described
al length, In a variety to suit every taste and
pocket; the illustrations being, not the highly
colored copies of foreign designs, but the
faithful transcript, by competent artists, of
ectual costumes In TO publisher possession.
Here, too, are drawings Of an iDfinity OF arti.
cles OF feminine and household use, executed
with equal tdeiity and excellence And &C
campaigning the description OF each and
every item is a sta ement OF the prices at
which IL can be furnished In various degrees
OF excellence. Unlike a mere catalogue OF
goods, useful only In purchasing from one
particular house, the FASHION QUARTERLY
Is, as IL claims 10 be, genuine Purchasers
Guide, to which lady may make constSnt
reference In her dealings with her nearest
storekeeper. poes she wish TO buy hat, a
dress, . piece of lace, . bottle OF cologne
From the pages of the FASHION QUARTERLY
she may learn at Q glance what style OF goods
she should expect. and what prices may fairly
be Changed for them.
The subscription price OF the maeazine, only
80 cent? q year, Is small enough; but that
money without due knowledge, the pub
vance specimen sheets of the fall number,
which they offer TO send to any address free,
on receipt of . three cent STAN for postaee
Published bv Enrich q Co M to 2s5 Eighth
aveLue, New YORK.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

We are pleased to say that our baby wa
permanenfy cured of serious protrac;ed ir-
regularity Of the bowels BY the use Of Hop
Bitters BY IT'S mother. which At the same time
Ieetorod her to perfect health and etrepgth-
The Parents Gnivessity avenue, Roches ter
New York. See another column.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

TREDITORS and all other persons inter-
i ested In the aforesaid estate are hereby
notified, that at the next regular term OF tn e
begun and he'd al the court room In the city
and county of Leavenworth, State of afore-
said, on the first Monday in the month of
October, a. ID. 1879 shall apply to the said
court for full and final settlement Of said
estate, and also for reasonable compensation
for services as administrators, and for neces-
sary attorney fees and other expenses as the
court snail deem reasonable and necessarily
incurred, TO be ascertained bv a due hearing
therefor had.
MILE PLUMMER,
Administrative of the estate of B=bjamin F.
Piummer, deceased
Leavenworth City, Thur day, August 2s. A.
D.Is79 viv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
a pl.ti.<uished Menber sfCenxre.


Hon. VIM. d. Kelley, who had suffered for
years from Chronic Catarrh accomp panied by
an almost daily effusion Of blood, was in
duced to try "Conpound Oxygen" as . re.
lief, and the benefit received was so great
thai in letter TO the undersigned he says:
"You are authorized to give any degree OF
pub lefty 10 my assertion that the use OF your
gas At intervals has 50 far restored my health
that am not conscious Of having discharged
any blond for more than ye N, and that my
cough, the severity of which made me fire.
quent object of sympathy, has disappeared.
Ny experience under your treatment has
convinced me that no future dispeusatDry
will be complete that does not embrace the
administration, by Inhalation or otherwise,
OF your agent, or It's equivalent, 10 those who,
from their vocation or other causes, are, N
1 WAS unable to assimilate enough of some
vital element to maintain their system in
healthful vigor. Thankingyou for renewed
health, strength, and the hope Of years Of
eomfortable life. 1 renain your gratefui
friend" Our "Treafise on Compound Oxy-
rem, its Nature, Mode OF Action and ResultR.' y
eent free. Addre8 Drs. efARKEN 4 PALlN,
iua Qisayd sUsst Peiladsiphiss Pa ID
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
Ask Yourself These Questions.

Are you q respondent sufferer from sick
headache, habitual cosfiveness, palpitat'on
OF the heart Have you dizziness of the head?
Is your nervous system depressed? Does
your blood circulate badly? Have you q
cough. Low spirit? Coming mp of the food
after eating? &c &C. Ali Of these and much
more are direct results OF dyspepsia, liver
complaint and indigestion. Green's August
Flower is now acknowledged by all druggists
to be q positive cure, 2, 100000 bottles were
the people as q trial. Two doses will satisfy
any person of Its wonderful quality in curing
ali forms of indigestion. Sample bottles 10
cents. Regular size 70 cents. SOLD positively
by all nrst-oiass druggists in the United
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
PRICE 2S CENTS.

BE careful that vol SIRE not deceived into
buying some worthless plaster said to be equal
10 COLLINS NoLTAIC PLASTERs, "A union OF
Electricity and Healing Bslsams, seen in
above cut Sold by all Druggists. tues, niw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
HOUSE AND FARM.
The Farmers are Cool.

Farmers ara not anxious, at present prices,
to crowd either their hogs or cattle upon the
market. They seem 20 have strong faith in
the futCIe.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
They Want Our wheat
About Keeping Eggs.

Kansas Farmer
Million of dollars in gold are being shipped
from England and France TO this c5untry 10
Day for our wheat.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
Notice of Final Settlement.
iiE - = ~, - IN I,nr.s IS.

" LEavESwoRrH COUNTY. S.
In the Probate Court IN and for said Cett:Ity.
In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY +.
Afford, deceased.
Creditors sDd all other persons interested
in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified,
that ct the next regular term of the Probate
Court, in and for said county, to be begun
and held at the court Room, in the city and
county Of Leavenworth, State of aforesaid.
on the first Monday in the month of October,
\, D.. 1879, shall apply tn the said Court for
"A full and final settlement of said estate.
SARAH PARSONS,
Late Sarah Afford, ExecuIrix of the estate of
Henry L. Afford, deceased.
Lsavenworih city, sept. 18th. A. ID. 1873.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

A LIAM RUTHERFORD date Third Aud
~ tor L. =. Treasury. Attorney and COun-
sellor at Law, 26 Grant Place, Wa hiDgton, ID.
e. Having been Third Auditor of the United
States Treasury for six years, i am thorough
the Government Departments Special at
tention given to the settlements of accounts
of all Government Officers Postmasters.
Marshals, Mail Contractors and Others. VIII
practice before the supreme Court of the L.
s, Court of Claims, Patent Office, General
Land Office, &c, &c Refers tn Hon Samuel
+. Phillips, Solicitor General U -; Hon. Jas
Gi.tIlan, Treasurer of the u s.; Hon j. III
McGrew, Sixth Auditor u. 5. Treasury.
nirr-I,- Il
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
To the Clerk of school District -.

Your report of tax levy due this office has
not been made. The time for making the
return Will soon be ou', and upless made
now your district will b. without funds.
Please return as soon posi- BILE, aud oblige,
VII W. SIEHAUS, Clerk
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

ScJoURNKR Truth, who II well known BY
ref utHtion to nearly everybody In the United
States, vas In the city Sunday. - tbs guest
Of Or. Morgan. II 10 aid that she b nov ,ol
yearR Odd, o1t she sill retains 10 gTeas ex.
tent the fpriShuineO Of youth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
u For -
u CATARRH -

Is never-falliDg specific. When every other
remedy has failed, when physicians have
pronounced cure impossible, II has by its
powerful Alternative and resolvent properties
acting through the blood, and by its healing,
balsamic properties acting upon the dlsease1
nasal surfaces, lifted the afflicted, as II were,
from the very grave. No other remedy has
done til Is. for no other remedy possesses IN
form so pure and simple, yet 80 powerfully
effective, the real essences, as IL were, OF lne
barks and shrubs from which II IL prepared.
References from WeiI-known Physi-
clans. Druggists and Citizens
Geo. W. u.hion. Esq WalthaIn, Mass,
cured after twelve years OF suHeiins; III:
(,has Main Boston. writes: 81 consider III
superior To any preparation lslh down I'D
any Textbook with which j am laiIliiIar
Win. Bowen, Esq. Of Mediation, "rtht q
Bowen. rs Pine street st. Louis, writes IN
the warmest terms OF IL 10 his friend, Il. A
MeIlier wholesale druggist, urging that some
more rapid means Of introducing ~ 10 the
l.onIe of his city be taken. :. ID. Bal Twin
A ca druggists, Washington, Ind ,say they
never sold a remedy giving such universal
eaf,sfacfion- Samuel Spinney, Meadow Vale,
n $ says IL operated on his ~ stem in a way
mat nothing ever given him bv physicians
had done. Geo r. DinsmO'e, "A Boston drug
gist says that the cure effected in his Case
was remarkable that ii seemedt0 many
that il could not be true He theTeior- made
oath to Il before Seth j. Thomas, Esq, US
tice OF the Peace.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
"CIears the Head and Throat 10 thoroughly,
that, taken in the morning on rising, there
are no unpleasant secretiOns, anu no disa
xreeable hawking dCring the entire day, but
an unprec. dsnted clesrness Of Voice and
RespiratDry Organs" Price. with Improved
Inhaler and Treatise, 81. Sod by all Drug
gists
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

from Mr. TIlden's intimacy in consequence OF
their misconduct. Marble, Weed, Pelton, were
all kept in favor, and trusted jlst as DC
fore.
Mr.. Tilden knows that there is not q man
in the United States too blind to see the posi-
ton in which he is placed by these continued
alliances with notorious cheats. How many
times has he presented himself before the
public since these scandals began to come TO
light? In serenade speeches, IN political let
ters, in his card after the publication OF the
cipher kilograms, in his examination at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. These were occasions,
surely, when he might nave realized his stu
have comprehended that tho
whole Nation watched him in wondering IN
0uiry whether the RefOrmer so vehement IN
denouncing the suspected conduct OF hls op-
ponents had no words of indignation for the
proved and confessed rascaiities OF his own
partisans But with an etfrontery never
matched in our political history, he has gone
on ignoring everything that has happened IN
his own family and aspersing the actions oil
better men with the most outrageous calllm-
mics. "The American people will never con-
"done fraud" No; there is one fraud, al
least, that they will never cOndone.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
THE List or TIE rIyE-TVEyTyES


A paragraph III the Washington dispatches
Q few days ago announced that all the ont
standing fve-twenty bonds have been called
in for redemption. Most newspaper readers
no doubt passed it over with a glance, and
perhaps a little feeling of satisfaction that
the finances of the Government are in such
an excellent condition, which was speedily
forgotten in the perusal of more exciting
news. And yet there must have been many
10 whom it brought "a tram OF memories Of
the terrible time of trial and suffering, Of
hope and disappointment, of alternate victory
and defeat, when these bonds were first issued
and an appeal was made to the patriotism Of
the people to furnish the Government with
money for carrying on the war. 1t was in
1862. All talk of settling the contest in
ninety day campaign had ceased. and
wise men lad come reluctantly to tho
conclusion that the rebellion was far too
formidable TO be overtbrown by a few hard
blows, and must be worn out 1t was
grave question whether the patience
and patriotism OF the North would not
wear out first. The financial make-shifts
of 1S61-the loans from banks and the issues
of Treasury nOtes-were no longer adequate to
supply the needs of the Government. and the
courageous step was taken of appealing di-
recuy to the people to supply the money, as
they had furnished the men. to preserve the
Union. new loan was authorized, redeemable
after five years and payable in twenty, with
interest at six per cent in gold, and the bonds
were in denominations Of from fifty dollars
upward. 30 a. TO place them within the reach
of all classes. Sagacious and effective eff
forts were made to pOpuaIize the loan by the
banking house Of Jay Cooke s. Co., which was
given the contract for placing it. Subscrip-
tons were urged as patriotic duty. Men
who could not enlist in the Army were asked
to help the great cause by giving OF their
means, whether tho amount were great OF
small The people made noble response to
the appeal. Wealthy citizens bought the bonds
by thousands and tens of thousands; men of
moderate means by hundreds. and poor farm
ers and mechanics put their little savings in
the fifty dollar bonds. proud and glad that
they could do little toward helping their
country.
The younger generation. who were children
in 1862, and who since coming 10 years of
understanding have been accustomed to hear
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

,nc bondholders denounced IA sharks ana
| Shyocks. can scarcely realize the patriotic FER
vor which prevailed III those days, and which
led men to pour out their offerings to supply
the Nations necessities. To buy bond was
the next thing to enlisting. Every iive-twenty
was q certificate of the. patriotism of its owner
No one knew that he would ever get a dollar
back. The enemies of the Unon-"copper-
"heads " and "buttcrnuts" they were chlied
then-declared that the bonds would not be
worth the paper on which they were printed
More than once, in the darkness and douDt
of the long struggle, it looked as II Their
prophecy would come true. Nothing kept 1t
from coming true but the steady loyalty and
devotion shown by the masses of the Northern
people in taking this loan, for the herolsm OF
the soldiers could have accomplished nothing
without money to cothe, arm and feed them.
The first issue of five-twenty bonds does
not fall due until 1882, but they have all
been redeemed, and so have the subsequent
issues of 1868, 1864 and 1S65-partly with
the surplus revenues of the Government from
year to year and partly with the proceeds OF
the sales of the new four per cents. Ihe
promise the Government made when they
were issued has been fulfilled to the letter.
Every one of them has been redeemed, prlncl-
nal and interest, in gold. 1t is not out OF
place at this time, now that the great war
loan has been repaid to the last dollar, to re-
call the fact that its issue was an act OF Re-
publican craftsmanship, its popularity the out
growth of Republican patriotism, and Its re-
demption the result of Republican honesty.
The Democratic party tried to discreditit Mt the
start and has ever since encouraged projects
for depreciating its value or repudiating 1t
altogether The loan is now thing of the
past, like the gallant deeds of the soldiers
and the sacrifices of the citizens which made
the four years Of our war heroic, but we should
not forget that its history is Republican his
tory and is one of the brightest chapters in
the annals Of the great party which saved
the Union.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Maria Giliett, grand-nece of Ethan
Allen. and for ify yeArss member OF the Shaker com.
munty lately died from the bite Of spider.
Lieutenant Gonvillc Bromhead, one of the
heroes Of RorEe's Drift. is the great grandson OF
that Ensign Bromhead who fought At Quebec under
Wolfe, aad who said to the General ho lay a-dyns
They run"
The venerable Leslie Coomb. appeared on
the stage the Centennial celebration OF Lexington
KY the other day, and leaning upon his staG rec;ed
that famous poem. beginning: You'd scarce e1pecs
one % my Age' etc
Lord Beaconsfeld is said to be looking w0-
fully aged aud very fraIl He has way in PsrlIamcno
Of sitting still in au apparent lethargy for long
tps then he suddenly starts up and makes vigorous
speech, to the great aStonishment Of the House.
Miss Minnie Hauk, who sails with her mother
to-day England promises some day to return TO these
shores, She is TO sng in Germany next Winter IN tho
principal cities and IL not going 10 Ireland. She has
received offers fOr engagements at Paris, Milan and
MadIid
The Queen of Sweden is not pretty but
she 1, a very pleasant and elegant looking woman and
Il always well-ressed sho likes TO talk. and t is said
that one day the Msrienbid watering place she de-
tanned her doctor for fully hours In convcrsa'on'
while tho poor man fr-tted and fumed internally,
knowing that his consulting room would be iull OF
Indignant patients yet prevented by etquote lrV"'
Withdrawing until .ho gave him permission 10 DO So
Mr. Paquet, medallist in the service ot the
Government WAS In 1868 commissioned TO execute
medal bearing tho head OF Lincoln. IL WAS early IN
April tha. Mr. Paauet, while carefully watching tne
progress. OF his work. perceived morning crack 10
the die extending across tue temple Tho Governments
authorities pleased with the excellence OF the likeness
ordered Mr. Paqdot 10 uish the medal Ia spite OF 'n'
| h,am,.h A few hours later President Lincoln was
shot aud STRANGELY enough. Booths bullet tooK Ao''
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
Jroex 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AxrsFNENTs- Sd PdOr-6th column.
RoIRD aND ROONS-Sd YaCe-5th column.
BrsISgsS CHANCEs-7h PdGe-6th Colunn
BUSINESS NOrICES-4h PdOe-lst column
CoAL AND woOD-7h Pa0-Gth column
COPARTNFESHIP NOTICES-6h PdGe-0th ooIunln'
CoUNTRr iOARD-.}d PG0e-5th column
IIyInESD NOrICBS-7h PGGc-6th column, ,.n
EuRoPFAN ADyEt1IsENENTs-7h PG9e-6Lh coiun'"'
ExCrkslONs- 81 Pdce-5th eOiunh
EINsNCIAI-1H IdGe-6ih cO1iuin
GRATIS AND FENDERs- IN FGOe- 9th column
IIhIT NANTFD- 81 PGOe-4th column. , .,,u,
HORSES AND FARMS WANTED IN rage -oth CV'"N4i
ICE CREAM-6N RAGE -5tn column.
INs1RT CIiON- 6N PGGe-2d column.
LAW SCHOOLGIRL PdGr-2d comm.
IHCTUkEs AND MEETINGs-36 PdGe-oth co'uHp'
IFCAI NoriCFs-3d PaGe-5tb column -
NARpIE AND SIATF MANTEIS-Gm FGCf-3d coluInn'
MANAGE AND DEATHS-5n Pd0e-Oth c9unln. z,,
MIsCrI1ANfOUs- Sd Pd0e-6th coiumn sW FdVe-''"
aud 6th columns. q, .,,r,,,e
NV PrnIICATIoNs-6fh PdGs-lst and I'd columns
PRoPOSAIs-3d Pa0e-4tb column. ,
RRAI ESTATE FOR SALE-ftTY-6h PGge-6th coluhii
RRooKIYN-6h Faoe-6th column toUNIkl-,ohn ,h
Pqgc-6ih column; TO EXCBANGE-6H Fdge-ot"
co umn.
srYcIAI NoTfcEs-5N Pdoe-5th column go -, .
sIII I1loSs WASTED-MALFs-3d Pd0f AIN coluhh
FYNIIrs- 81 lGOe-3d and An co uUTs ,.,.
gTYANROATs AND RAILROADs-6.A Pu0c-0u anu +'h
sTFINTrs OCrAN-Gm PaoS-5th column.
TYACuFRs-Gh PoGe-2d column. -
10 LIT-CiIY PROFERTY-6h Pd0e-Oth coluHni IOuN'
rRI-6H PGOe-5th comm.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
IRE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Is is supposed that the capture Of the
British convoy near Luncberg was due to careless
ness in not sending out troops TO guard 1t. --
The French Radicals are calling for amnesty
for Blandui. - A letter from Garibaldi
on political affairs has been published
at Rome - substitute for the mixed Occupa-
ton scheme is being considered at ST. Petersburg
- The Bulgarian Assembly has lngrafted in the
Constitution triennlal parliaments, universal suf-
frage and equal electoral districts.
DoMEsIC.-The initiation members of the DemOc-
racy in Congress rejoice in a victory over the hard
money element, and predict the defeat of Tildcn
and Bayard. ==- The Army Appropriation bill.
unless modified, will not escape veto. - The
Ncw-YoIh and the New-Yorll East Conferences Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church adjourned after
announcing the appointments. = The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad declared dividend
- The State Apportionment bill was
passed i'm the Senate and Assembly yes
terdav. and now goes TO the Governor. --
Governor Robinson heard the counsel for the
Police Commissioners yesterday. == Supcrinten-
dent Pilsbury was yesterday examined at the
Auburn Prison inquiry
C0NGREs.-In the Senate discussion was con
tinued on the question of admitting Mr.. Bel to a seat
from New-HampshiTe. -l In the House the Com
nitee on Rules reported III favor OF the reappOnt-
ment OF certain select committees, the increase
of the committee membership and the adoption
OF a rule that "a threo-quarters vote shall he re-
ouired TO pass appropriation bills under suspeu-
sion OF the rules. TIE first and second propositions
were adopted. and the third defeated by the
adoption of an amendment.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-SecretaTyS Sherman issued
a call for 81 600 600 ten-fory bonds and made a
compromise with the London Syndicate; to-day
he will visit the Custom House. = Dr..
Van DYKE and the Rev. Mr. Crosby testified
at the Talmage trial == Tie Dog Show
was attended by nearly 5000 persons {;
a large number of awards Of prizes were
made. -= At a meeting of railroad managers
measures were taken to enforce schedule rates.
- Two more cases of sm@l-poI were found in
Second-st - Coal sold at remarkably low
prices. -- Gold value OF the legal-tender silver
dollar 412l2 GraiDs) S4.39 cents. Stocks feyorish
and fuctuatng, closing irregular.
THE WRATHER.--TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with rain.
probably accompanied by lower temperature.
Thermometer yesterday; Highest, CO.; lowest.
36 average. 53Ao
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
every man regirtered had ripht to vote Constit,,

every registered had right TO vote, ConstitH
ton or no Constitution. and Patrick FinDerty be
lIevIng tbis, got somebody to write his namc upon
tho back Of his ballot, which be then put into
the box. Being prosecuted for tho illegai,y.
he has been found guilty. and may be fined $500
and locked mp in prison for three years Really, il
nc gets of with fine. why should not General But
Ter pay 1t The man is IN scrape through his legal
advice, gratuitOusy given to the whole State from
the platform of Fancu Hall. II is true that if tho
General shall begin to pay ther, may be no limit,
except that Of his estae. 10 his disbursements Of
this sort but that fact does not alter the equity Of
the matter
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

If Mr.. Apgar's report upon the State Chari-
ties is instrumental in bringing about the re-
forms which he urges, the State Will have made
an excellent bargain in the sum paid for the
investigation, Mr.. Apgar's Democratic OppO-
nents to the contrary notwithstanding. There
can be no two opinions about the necessity of
such supervision of the charitable institu-
tions of the State as he suggests. 1t is, in
deed, an anomaly to find the question of
the best form of government for the canals
and prisons agltating the State for years,
while a great number of separate institutions,
expendinG annually more than the canals and
prisons together will spend this year, are left
free TO get what they can out of the Legisla-
ture, aud to spend the money without any
effeCtual supervision on the part Of the State
This is a wrong not only to the State, but
to the institutions Themselves for it cOmpels
their officers to get by lobbying what they
should receive without solicitation of any sort.
But the injury to the taxpayer seems to be
the gravest feature of the situation. The
statistics obtained by Mr. Apgar show that
the insane asylums of this State stand at the
very head of this class of extravaganza,
and far above other prominent asylums
throughout the Union. In others Of the chari
table institutions Of the State. the expenses
are found to be out Of proportion with pre-
vailing prices, and in some cases the cost
to the State is grotesquely eXtravagant. Con-
tr0ller OlcOtt's plan for the submission of esti-
mates from all these institutions to the State
Board of Charities, and the passage both of
the moneys received and expended through
the Controllers hands, would insure justice to
the charities at the same time that it pro-
tected the State. There seems to be no reason
why the State should not do Its good deeds in
a business-like way.