davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03
fi6es Rsnsdtsf are the 6est
Blood Purifiers

r9 knsr~, and viii cure all dfseases res,lltire from
bad blood.
Keep your blood pure; KEEP your Lfrsr IN order;
ke.p your digestive orgdns souHd, hsdity co'idi.
or by the use Of these remedies, aud diSsdgs siii
s,er dsIail YOU.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03
rEss ,as OF rae ..AslRwlOAN." !"

TERMS Of TAE .sANaEHslCAN..
TERMs-Tw0 DoLLARs per snnum 81 80 II
Of paid within the ysst. No paper Discontinued
ntil all arrearages are paid. 81
These terms will be strictly adhered 70 hereafter
II subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
papers from the Office to which they directed they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law
JOB RINTIN
We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the neatest style, every variety Of
Printing ... ...# s-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03

H,efa,sfs German Remedies ara eounierfsite3.
The genuine hare Tie Signature Of &. M. jackson
on the Jont Of Ns outside erdFpsr Of each bottle and
the Of tie article Lio,en in cash boiiie All eihsrs
are counterfeit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands OF letters have been re-
seived, testifyingt y % the virtue OF these
remedies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03

"IEe concluded with the remark that he
here renewed his adhesion to that flag, pro-
ciacI it could wave oyes government pre-
sided over 10y such constitutional Democrats
as Uoratio Seymour and Frank p. Blair
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03

Price of the Bltters, s1.oo per bottle;
Or. q half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic, Sl.6o per bottle;
Or, q half dosen for $3.50.
The Tonic is put mp In quart bottles.
ReeoIeel that ID is Dr.. Roofands German Remedies
at are unrsTsoily used and "a highly recommend
sd and do not ailo,g the Dyu9gisl % induce yon 10
take any thing else that he may say just a. good be-
cause he makes larger prefL on t. 7hsse Rsmsdis
Vl be sent BY express 10 any locality upon application
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
Nh. Ssl ARCH STREET. Philadelphia.
CHAs. M. EVANS. Proprietor.
Formsrly o. n JAcEe9E 3 90.
These Rsmsttes are for sale by
Druggists, Store keepers, and Medt-
cine Dealers everywhere.
Do not ysi 10 ssansSss vsA Nc aTssss ~ hoy. ~
US~ 10 2a As 9esssss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03
PROM HON. JAMES THoMPsoT,

FROM HON. JAMES TH0MPsoT,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Psnnsylvans.
PHILADELPHIA, APRn 18th, 1866.
consider " HoodaMd's Gernaa an Bit
ters" a raiHdbte medicine In case OF ai-
tacks Of Ind estion or Dyspepsia. j
ean certify this from my experience
oft. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-03

ETUfn NEV, JOoEFH H. hENNANU, U.DJ
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR.. R.JAoksos-DKAR sIR ;-Ihass been JreqlerHyra-
qestsd 20 connect nay tsih recomnisndatioHs Of
different kinds " "soicinss but regarding the practice
elaed but pih clear proof pario,is istdness and
particularly b,ny family, Of the fuess or Dr.
usual course, 10 eIpress nay fan conviction that for
general debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, 1t Is safe and valuable preparation, Ia
some may fad but nstlsly, doubt not ii ,pH
ts very bestfeial 10 those ,oho suffer from ie above
salssL Yours sery respectfully
j. H. KENNAkD,
Eighth, bsioso COates 81,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15
A Word TO Mothers.

Each mother is a historian. She
writes not the history Of empires or
Of nations on paper, but she writes
her own history on the imperishable
mind Of her child. That tablet and
that history will remain indelliblc
when time shall be no more. That
history each mother shall meet again,
and read with eternal joy or unutter-
able grief in the coming ages Of eter-
nifty. The thought should weigh on
the mind of all mothers, and render
them deeply circumspeci, and prayer
fol and faithful in the solemn work
Of training up their children for
heaven and Immortality.
The minds Of children are very
susceptible and easily impressed. A
,, 49, - ~. ..;.,d ~. .,.;,.,
,.'s,. - L.. - e ,;.,a -. = .,,..a ~ -
WI, 49, ". 1T -. A.. =. =
VS." - ~ A. -, ~. IL -.
s "O' -. :. -. -. ' :.
'O'" -.
"s'',n :" TUG ""'' '"Vo' 'A'''
''a', sa''a 'sia''s e' v'' -',' : - .'a 'au
a''' :" !o', 'ee'' 'u'"s ~ ,.''
'a'c' ma, o'''a'e vD' '''' '''u,"''s ,
ude shail ~ a rev houfs WASH ou'
and efiaoe all that you have written.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

eams OgF Ne ssgtuslaishrs ihus
ausr ioaaiy commenced h ". MI
rpufr nounV ~ imiu glas.
Tho ladies aoi gentlemen feraif loa.
iable, vhtrs mble maifao dispunscs
erF aoaR, nad With SMILES, ipw.. and
courie'it' they drink toa a better o.
quainlaBce.
Afu ibe drinking bout, Chappel's
friends desired him 10 address lhe
audience. IN compliance with their
repeated calls, Me- &. ascend. tie
reirum. Amer much mpping upun
The door and repeated tics Of "ordcr, "
The assembly snbsi'les into q shade Of
comparative quiet, and The gentleman
raises his voice. lie does not think
the "crowd" Is ready for speech.
Is u reasonable 10 suppose that he
should interest those who are anxious
10 make aud 10 listen to whispered
speeches Of individual Interest," lie
thinks the young gentlemen and Ia
dies will be better satisfied to listen
TO each other. Later In the evening
he will address them if Il seem to be
their wish, With this, the gentle.
man leaves his exalted position to
join the promenade, As he makes
the circuit of the hall, proceeded by
Oidnne, each with II dusky damsel
upon his arm, the sable youth are
heard to comment upon the situation
in no very hattcring terms. Evil
IDENTIFY they are not pleased with the
monopoly Of favors by these strangers.
But the gentlemen heed them not.
With heads bowed in soft whisper
ings, and hands claspcd with gentle
pressure, they devote their entire at
tention to their interesting compan-
ions. The ladies are more sensitive.
Mr.. Chappel's partner has evident
| ly overheard some of the unkind re-
marks which are circulating so freely.
She hangs her head. Her dusky
cheek is lighted with n blush, and
she withdraws her hand from the
clasp and loosens her hold upon the
arm Of the gallant gentleman. Af-
ter some moments Of entreaty she is
prevailed upon to resume the prom
enade, and all goes merry as a mar
riage bell.
Pah! The pen grows weary and
the stomach sick. What | have
written above is but a partial descrip-
tion Of the scene. The gentlemen
mentioned are white men. Four oI
them are members Of the Mississippi
reconstruction convention as follows
U. Osonne, of PanolaCD, J. b. Wo'a-
mansee, of Monroe, ID. NJ. Williams
Of Holmes, and N. J. Chapel, ot
Noxubee; the 9Th is II. j. Sander
son, an attachee Of the Journal, the
official organ Of the convention.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15
The steam Man.

We published, week before lasi, q
description Of the steam man. The
following additional will be Of inter-
esi 10 our readers Of both sex@i
When . description Of Mr.. Dcd-
drick's steam man was published, not
only the Ncwarkers, goodly mum
Der of whom, like the Athenians,
eighteen centuries ago, "spend their
time in nothing but either to tell or
to hear some new thing" all rushed
to the shop where, under the hands
Of skillful mechanics, he was slowly
but surely assuming the "human
form divine" and so throngcd the
doorway and darkened the windows
of the shop that his completion was
at one time made doubtful, but scores
Of gentlemen from other cities ven
tured into Jersey, and all, men,
women and children who could not
go wrote, inquiring about this new
wonder. An enthusiastic committee
Of FIVE Travelled all the way from
Albany, one day last week, to decide
a bet that the whole thing was a
newspaper story" Many of the
letters ask for more minute descrip-
tions than have already been pub
lished; some contain orders for men !;
some writers want travelling agencies;
some will buy territorial rights to
manufacture and sell them, and 9TH
ers wish to hire the man on specula-
ton. A Chicagoan thinks the most
profitable work to which the thing
can be put will be farming on Illi-
nois prairies, and proposes that it
walk to Chicago on a wager. A
Pennsylvania orders a pair, propos-
ing to repopulate his place. Five
women write, ordering cast iron hus-
bands, and one gentleman sends for
a wife. As the machine is speech
less, the inventor replies to the last
that he was doubtful whether a
roman could be made a success.
Many experiments have been made
with the "man" during the past fort
night, and, although some accidents,
such as are incident to new machine
ry, occurred, he finally works per-
feet. The old spiral springs have
been replaced by stronger ones, so
that the steam man is no longer weak
in the knees, and upon steam being
generated on Thursday, he stumped
Of like live Trojan. In the even
ing he appeared on Broad street, at
Crump's Garden, where he will ex-
hibit himself next week.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

siih flfasafe ihe eeuf~ n Aslm 4
u IIaws gat N ihs delegates fom
'hIs euaiy 10 me- Convention how 10
session Al jsetau. shd hereby Ten
dof him oaf lhaaks fgr We tnlrls
fswafi eUane IN detnse n light
aad constitutional liberty.
On motion n Capt Mathews, li,s
Secretary was requested h. forward =
copy u The proceedings of MI. meel.
Ing 10 The PAsotA srAn, requesting
the publication II The sane.
The meeting Then adjourned.
7 \. lnhY, Chairman,
u H. STRICKLAND, Secretary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15
Little Things In Farming.

Inc whole success Of a farmer
hinges upon timely attention to little
things. This, mainly, makes the diff
ference between thrift and poverty.
The philosophy of success is express
ed in that old adage, "For want Of a
nail a shoe was lost, for want Of a
shoe horse was lost, for want of a
horse a man was lost" 1t is q little
thing to keep accounts Of the pecuni-
ary transactions upon the farm. A
half hour Saturday evening would
enable most farmers to know Just
how they stand with the world. Yet,
we suspect half of the men who cul-
tivate the soil never make an entry
in a book, aud for want Of this, the
account runs up fearfully at the store,
and many articles of luxury are pur-
chased for which they are unable to
pay at the end of the year, Debt
accumulates, the farm is mortgaged,
and finally lost, for want Of little
paper and ink. II is q little thing
to put a tool in its place when not in
use. Yet many have no tool-house,
or place Of shelter for any implement
or vehicle. Things are left where
they were last used, the plow in the
field, the cart in the yard, the chains
in the stable, the harness in the wood
house, the axe at the wood pile, and
the rakes in the corn crib. Many do
not even. house the expensive imple-
mcnts they have bought, and reapers
and thrashers are treated like old
plows and harrows. The parts made
Of iron and steel grow rusty, and the
wood decays. A machine that is
good for thirty years with proper
care is used up in FIVE by abuse. 1t
is very little thing to turn a nut
when il is loose. Yet for want Of the
tightening the nut is lost, the bolt
comes out, and the loaded wagon
breaks down on the way to market,
and a whole day for man and team is
lost. 1t is a little thing to keep a
horse properly groomed, yet for want
of clean fetlocks the skin cracks and
the horse is lame, and theowner loses
the use of him for weeks or months.
Ventilation is small affair, yet for
want Of Il the health Of stock In sta
bles suffers severely, and disease sets
in. II is small affair to provide
good seed at the beginning Of the
year, but the whole success Of th,
season depends upon il. II isan easy
thing to deal fairly with your neigh.
bors and make 4 name that Is better
A.. Q....u..... ...t..n.s A..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

The new reconstruction bill, says
the Louisville Journal, provides that
if the President Of the United States
attempts to exercise the powers which
the Constitution of The Uuited States
expressly coufers upon him, he shall
be fined and imprisoned. But is Il
possible that he will show himself 50
recreant to official and personal man
hood as to shrink, on account Of any
apprehension Of such a result from
the discharge of his legitimate func.
tons? .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

These planets, ehIch sfs now ae.
usually brilliant have attracted s,aek
Atieu'loa dnec fhe insignificant az.
psafnure llisy fnNs,ed da,iag lbsi,
conjunction ~ lbufuiay night Az
every one has noticed, ihey have
greatly fecedcd ffum each Other, and
their coufscs through the heaven.
will bc apparently hrhef and farther
from each other Jupiter disappears
from The western sty on March ion.
then viii be The morning star until
July ith, and anerwnrd bc evening
star Venus will be evening star
until July 10, and morning star amer
that time. As We stated, apparently
the largest planet u Venus. Tho
star Is about The sl,c Of our earth,
has no moon, aud is distant from tho
sun, sisty-cight millions Of miles,
and exhibits changes Of appearance
like our moon Twice In about one
hundred aud twenty years il passes
like q black spot over the surhoc Of
the sun. This will be visible IN the
United States In 1874. Astrono-
mcrs regard this occurrence with
great interest, As all know, the earth
is distant from the sun about ninety
five millions Of miles, hence Venus
is nearest our lominary. Jupiter Is
about four hundred and ninety mil
lions Of miles from the sun. II re-
wolves around the sun In eleven years
and three hundred and fourteen days,
and around It's own axis in ninc
hours and 6ly-six minutes. Four
moons attend upon It's progress. Is
diameter is eleven aud half times
greater than that of tho earth, its
surface one hundred and eighteen
times greater, and It's bulk twelve
hundred and eighty-one times. Seen
through an ordinary telescope Il cx-
pands to the size Of a full moon, and
its four satellites are very brilliant.
Truly the stars are the "poetry Of
heaven" and the inspirers of hope
and love To all.--Appeal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

There are no Union Wings or Sc
cession Democrats now. We are a
band of brothers battling for The su-
pemacy Of the white race, and
believing that this is nov and should
remain a white mans government.
Let old party prgudices be buried
and forgotten. The old issues tina,
divided us in former years have all
been settled, and we are now uni,
against the common enemy.
Brdndon Republican.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15
Brondon RpuAioon,

Wake, lady, ysksl The moon /
high, twinklin' stars arc beaming'
while now and then, across the sky,
a meteor are streamin'l Wake, Sally,
vakel and look on me--and look on
me--awake Squire Nubbin's dsugh-
ter. II III have yOu, you'll have
me--tby goshl who threw thai
wsterD
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

A Yankee riding in a railroad car,
seemed particularly disposed 70 ~
tonish the other passengers with
touch stories. At last he mentioned
that one Of his neighbors owned an
immense dairy, and made a million
pounds Of butterand a million pounds
Of cheese yearly. The story produc-
ed some sensation, and the Yankee
percciving that bis veracity was in
danger Of being questioned, appealed
10 friend as follows:
"Tme, isn't H. Mr.. P--9 !
speak Of Deacon Brown
"Y-c-s," replied the friend-"tha'
Is, | know Deacon Brown, though
don't know as ! esee bard prteiscl,
how many pounds Of butter and
cheese he made q yesri but | know
be has twelve nw mills that all &c
br buttrrmilt =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15


rHfcr % SUBSCRIPTIONS.
~ ass fsaf IN stfssss tIt ttse
Fls msslhs = -ft al
Fiaais eepg. fITft 10
ADvthfisfs0 aArp.
vns sqsats " Ven llnss -AfH insertion. tiso
bsth Addliumal lhsfilon, "a
~ ifsHsisnl sdssfti#msai. bf lee has
thfts houlbi, ebsffsf n Ne tsls VI IL, AL
lars ahd shalt pef sqHsfs ~ each mohth
lslAfsa % uoless Tbrs monlhs, tlo,oo
~ u0aihs, sh0
Twelve months 1900
Hsts rclVss Three months, 40 90
sls noulhs I|i fsOo
Twslvs months tlo0o 90
ss--Thfss msa,hs, 100 90
Nf months, 1900
TNslvs months, 10000
Marriage and obituary notices, n not NOR,
thas Ten lInss--ifes, and ever ten lines, charged
Afegulsf advertising rate,
All Advertisements of strictly personal
character, will be charged At the rate of iwshiy
cents per line.
Editorial notices In local column, twenty-five.
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
hsslness and dlspateh
Advertisements payable 10 advance, and job
Work, on delivery.
To CoRAfsrosprsfs.- Write plain, with ink,
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten line, of
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will make
one square. aT...IN| |u.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

Dan Rice, while refuting the SLAM
der upon him by radical editor, got
off the following truthful and piquant
paragraph:
My religion Is that Of the Bible,
which teaches forgiveness and chari-
ty;, yours that Of Judas, to betrsy
and steal. Born Of the aesh-pos Of
Egypt, the bastard offspring Of shod-
dy and centrulization, II is at once
the creed Of the, desperate and tho
damned--the prelude to destruction
and the battle-cry Of hfll."
-------------- sS--l---
The Supreme Court of Georgia has
decided that where the defendant
rendered Confederate money in pay
ment Of note executed .prior to the
lst Of June, 1891, and plaintiff re-
fused TO receive Il, this was not such
legal tender as would stop the run-
ming of interest on the note.
A grcenborn sat long time very
attentive, muaing, upon oane-bot-
tom chair. Al length he said, II
wonder what fellow took the trouble
TO find all them 'ar holes, aud put
them straws around en-" a inf
GES. oRp.--This gentleman Is at
present In our city. We learn that
he intends TO remain here until
March, and that he dos not expect
to take command In California be-
fore Applicability Springs Reporter.
RADICAL CoaaAYDsExTs.-LOvc
Office with all thy soul, and heart, and
strength, and the nigger as thy.elf;
on those two hang all the law and
the profits.
II Is suggested that the pews Of
churches be placed on piyots, 80 that
the occupants may not be obliged 70
strain their necks every time some
body comes In.
One hour lost in the morning will
put back ell the business Of the dsyj
one hour gained by rising early, will
make one month in the year.
There can no. be a surer proof Of
low origin, or Of an inaie mesnness
Of disposition, than TO be alwaystalk-
ing and thinking Of being genteel.
When the Pacific railrosd and the
Sues canal are completed, we can
steam round the entire world In ninety
days.
The wine crop Of California for
the year 1867, win amount to threo
millions Of dollars.
II Is said that The "census embraces
seventeen million women" Who
wouldn't be censuss
"sopny, dear, you have a dirty
face" "Can't help Il marm-slad's
. hlark RcrnbIican.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

wv "ii"WfHN HF#fiH " WV NfH
Orleans I'ieagWae. daisd Jackson,
Jaaaafy 7iih, lSGs steaks m tsrlf
jusi 'ee "how W apples swim"
"Ibs leSen of mlseegeualion which
The great pmmpudef" introduced
into The radical party would seem h.
have had IA proper ereet Whist
ever may lie Cuf notions ofpfopfiety
not io uac stronger expression, va
must grant the merit Of consien.
iioushess 70 iho@ members u the
party who, preaching and voting for
perfect equality for the negro, do not
hesitate 10 manifest their determine.
tiosto live mp 10 the cardinal prin-
ciplcs Of their faith Hence we have
greater measure Of respect for Thad-
deus Stevens, who urges the bodies,
measures and sets The boldest exam
pie, than for Sheridan, who, consent
ing to act as tool In carrying out
the measures in Louisiana and Texas,
sticks at the example in the negro
schools at Chicago. But the dawn Of
a brighter day is illuming the horizon
of radicalism, and we may confident
ly expect that the practice of their
dogmas, which has been wont to hide
itself in the shadow of starlcss nights,
will ere long be as open as the high
noon of clear day.
Should you ask me whence this
hope2 ] must put on the mantle Of
Jcnkcns in order to properly describe
the scene which occasions IL, for In
no other garb could ii worthily por-
tray the varying tableaux il was my
fortune to witness at fair now held
at the City Hall in this place, for the
benefit Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Having heard Of strange doings at
the aforesaid fair, it became your cor
respondent to 20 there in person in
order that the picture be taken "by
our artist on the spot" Your cor
respondent regrets his inability ION
account of scanty local acquaintance
to give the names and positions ol
the ladies present, but il would per.
haps, be invidious to distinguish
where all showed to so much advan-
tage.
We entered the hall Of entertain
ment at an early hour. The distin-
guished visitors had not yet begun Il
arrive, but there was q considerabl,
crowd Of Common niggers' Assem-.
bled, who appeared to be much pleas
ed with the contemplation of the ia.
bic, spread with tempting viands
Suddenly the dulcet strains Of ket.
tic drum broke upon our ears from
the neigbborhood Of the hall door
and succession Of lively airs de.
lighted the sable audience. This w
took TO be a public notice that al
was ready for the reception Of tn,
"upper ten." Soon the expected elit'
began to arrive. First among the
distinguished arrivals were Mrs.
and Mrs., The former wore 4
dress Of lilac-colored silk, with I
loose sack of handsome black velvet
,h,onah ,ha ,old. n ho, h.;,. .nI
-, -. -, tt, 80
,ho M h.nds no,L .na ho.o., ,.;.d d ~,
,ho 49, hr;,l;,.ov os M n. % ILL.,. 80, I'll, An,
a.l;.l, 49, e., A.. - -
10TH on ,ba n.n,I. .h.,s a., y
ras,l..n, ,.,,. o,,or ~. a., ....,',,,.
tn. -. a.. .,..,, =. -
- "a .,.,..,,,. o. ~ ..;,,. :. -. 20 !,
a.. "a - ,.l,,,l .,..'...;,.i
.o.. ,h... $40. , r.. os r,.;a
80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

Women before marriage want
nothing but husbands, and when they
Get them tbcv want everything rl.e.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-15

i,snd to all business entrusted to their
the Probate Court Of Panola county,
he Federal Court at Oxford. Special
sa given to cases In Bankruptcy. Major
viii give special attention 70 business
Cireui, and County Courts as heretofore.
DAly Hfa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-29
Extra Special Notice.

Beware of Counterfeiis! Smiih's Tonic
Syrup has been couniesieited. end the coan
terfeiter hrouQht 10 grief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr.. John
BulI's private stamp on each bottle. Dr..
John Bull only has the right TO manufacture
and sell the original John Smith, Tonic
Syrup o. Louisville. Ky. Examine we'll
the label on each bottle. II my private
stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase,
or you will be deceived. Sac my column id.
ver'isenent. and nv chow card. will pros.
ecu'e any one infringing on my right. The
genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup can only be
prepared by myself.
The public's servsnt,
Louisville. Ky. Dr.. JoHR BULL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-29

derof nobility. would the Presidt ut BE- bound
10 execute TINT! II Il shou ID pass 40 eel
laying duty on exports, would no DO bound
10 execute III II 10 written: ''rhis Cons,i.
tu'ion. ard tho Laws 0f Tho United Ststes,
which shall b. made In pursuance thereof,
-hall be The Supreme law Of the lsnd;' but
laws which violate the Constitution are per.
fec'ly null. and bind nobody. The Copsh.
tuition is mere wsste psper. and the will Of
Congress Is absolute. II al acts Of Congress
alike binding. whether they conAc. With the
Constitution or conform 10 il.
New York World.