davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-04
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

We learn from the Maine Farmer that Mr..
Allen lambard of Augusta had two very val
liable Jersey calves die last week from eating
some old wall paper in which green entered
largely. He has two others very sick from
the same cause. A prominent medical gem
tleman of Augusta, who was called to investi-
gate the causes of their death, says a square
foot of the paper contained poison enough to
kill four men,
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-04

A BLAIR LoosE.-Franky Blair has done it,
The word was "mum" through all the Demo-
cratic camps. "If we can carry the election"
said the. New York World, cit matters not on
what platform or with what candidates" ct
is expedent to pitch our demands in 80 low a
key as to give Republicans an excuse for de-
sorting their party" said the same oracle
Copperheads of the rankest species spoke low
ingiy OF Chase They learned even to lisp the
words universal suffrage" Pendleton ceased
to pendle'onianze and prated not Of green
backs. Let us wait" said they all. Keep
perfectly quiet tut on the masks of justice
and equity which the people love so well and
after We have carried the election in this way
We will throw off the disguise and stand re-
vealed as Copperheads.
But Frank P. got tired of this dumb show.
He unmasked before the signal was gwen
Universal suffrage, indeed!-he wants the
President and the Democratic House of Rep
resentatives to upset the new State govern
ments forthwith and compel the Radical SEN
ate to submission. This he says, and truly
enough is the real Democratic platform. he
differs from his more cautious associates in
wishing to declare it in advance, instead of
getting into power under false pretences. So
he seizes his pen, his eye rolling in frenzy as
fine as ever was seen, and tells the Missouri
delegation that he wishes "to stand before the
Convention ON this issue" and leaves his name
in their hands. He need not have taken all
this trouble to let the people into the secret OF
the Democratic plans. They already under
stand it very well and view with Just as much
suspicion the specous loyal pretences of the
New York World as the open and blatant
treason Of Frank P. Blair
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-04

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
AR at New York 3d. schs Lena Hume, Matanzas
G w Bentley, OF tand.
Ar at st John, NIB, I'd inst briggs Java, Groves,
and Cambridge, Smith, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-04

We learn from the Rockland Gazette that
Mr.. VIM. Maker of South Thomaston, left his
house last week in charge of his children and
went into field, a short distance from the
house, to work, and by some means they set
the house on fire and he lost everything except
what they had on at the time.
The Gazette says last Thursday night the
house occupied by Mr.. George Lassell, in
South Thomaston was burnt A small part
OF the furniture was saved.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-04
Remedy TOR Female Complaints
TO MOTHERS.

ever offered to the public. PIostraton OF Strength
Hvsteria-retaneI, excessive irregu ar and painful
menses-yied TO its magic power.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-04
Croquets, UroQuets.

Gorham, July 8, Is
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22

an3ubeten uub gu bienen, cine unfertli9e @eele
gu retten, tas 2afer gu serueiben, bic Susenb 81
lben, ben 5immel gu eeptnnen, ber9SQe gu emit
eeben, bas @eridt unb ben Sob gu fardten, BET
unaufbSrli9 uns bebrpbt, unb 81 fent man Fd
porbereiten mub.
Sir bic Ginen mie fir bic Mnberen 1T Selue
RGbriFus am 8reuse seforben, unb ieine 0ebot'
aeten uus Mae an, pbne tnteri4ieb.
Die @elision 1T alio eben 10 gut fir hieata1''
Aaer tpie fir bic Grauen ; unb wenn Is bier etaen
: l1nterl9ieb eiett, 10 teiebt Der nur barin, bab
bic @slisicn fir bic Mdnner unb Defenders fir
xbie iunsen Manner nod peit nutbmenbiser 1T,
kals fir bic Grauen ; tenn bic Manner fre tn
Der Gbat tpeit mebr ausseiest; ie baten tpei1
mebr @elesenbeit 8Iies gu tbun j; fe iinb &pett
Fmebr son f9ledten 8eiipielen un1seben, belon'
beers binI9tli9 Der l1nlttli@teit, Der l1nntabts'
sfeit unt Der @erna9lalisuts ibrer r~elisiSien
SpFiaten.
I sic tebirfen ali nod tpeit rtebr jene5 l9lS=
1aenbsn 9eilmittels, neil bas l1ebelL tpel6es fl
sbebrobt, i9rerer unb eef1brli@er 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
Die @elisipn 1T gut bic
@etber.

ltub tparur1 tenn nidt fir bic Manner?
Gntmeber le 1T ~abr, ober ie 1T fali9. @enn|
0e tpubr it, 70 1T fe fir bisNaanner ebsnle soabr
luub folsli@ audi ebenio suD, ais far bic
8rauen. @enn le aber fali9 it, 10 taust ne
aber etenlu menis fit bic Grausn als fur bic
Mannsr =; benn bic 2iise taust fir Nie''aneen'
Sa sewib, .bie &elision it gut fur bic 6raa-
en-; absr ebeniu iebr unb gang sera1 aus pen<
ielten @rinben it le audi fir bic Maraer.
Die Manner tpie bic 1rauen baben Setoen'
{daften, oft iebr beftise 9eioeui&aften gu betant-
pfen ; unb bic Manner wie bic Grauen tSnaeu
tieelben nidt beiesen, pbne Gur@t unb Stebs
@ottes unb pbue jene ma@tisen MitteL wel@s
bic Msltaicn aQeia ibneu barbieet.
Stir bic Ntdnner mie fir bic Grauen 1T baa
9eten sua BON f9peren raablamen pfi@ten
Naidten sesen @utt, pai4tsn sesen bic meni9'
li9e @eleal@aft YFidten sssen bic Gamilie uni
Wai9ten ssssn l@ lelbt.
Die MGnner wie bic Trauen baben einen@ot
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22

bat in @eneral-0 ifar Spaloins febr siel serlo>
|ren.
@ein Ge1ament bate Der 8erstpiste i9on
lanse sen1a9t unb, mic perlautet 1ett ga11aes
|germSsen, bas iber $4,000 sel9aBt tptre,
iammt unb ipnbers fir CUTE !3mede %befimmt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
.ir6lt6e 8ert6te.
SnIanbii4es
StTtationcn

~\ViANSkUN$"
|oes 9p9wurbtsten 5errn
Yti@pfsGbomaS Grace.
|9lm %. Nu9ut ZEN 12ten Spnntas
na@ pftnsiten> StiQwater.
|9lm 80. Mu9uf ben 13ten Spnnta9
na6 Yfinsiter, ct. Glpup.
(Mm 1. September, St.Sp1epb> Stear15
County.
|9lm 2. September, ct. Satpt, StsarnS
So.
PIN 6. September ten 14ten Spnutas
na9 Yfn9te,l Nidmonr.
|Nm 8. September 9teuzM iin9eu ;
Stearn6 81.
PIN IL. September 8eusprairie Mprz
ri0pn 81.
sMm Is. September ben 15tenS pnnta9
mad q tn9lten, Grpw Wtne.
E2lm 16. September, Tpref City, Weefer
County.
(Ginse1anbt)
Milwaufee, IS. Nus. '68.
0etern ertbeilte ter 6p1wIrriafe
Ser Bildpf Mel9erS int bielteen Btz
119Dfiden Seminar Die 6erren q. Miz
|del5 uno q. Nef bas Fl. Saframent
Der Yrislerweibe 5errn Midels fit
Die DiSsele Milpaufee unp Germ Ned
!fir rte DiS;elc G6tca9p.
- Nm nd6iten 6ten Septembcr miro
|per 5p9wdroi9lte 9err Mi6ael Self,
Geftpr neS bieii9en Seminars bier 1T
|rer &atbecrale ais Biidpf fit 2aGrp0e
|feierli6it fpnietrirt.
- Der beriibmts D.. pujev uno
D.. 6amiltpn> 8il9pf Don @alistury,
iinp sur fatbulil9en STRIDE iiber9etrez
ten.
st. 2puis.
st. 3puis.- Nep. Goter De
Smet S. j. 1T sou leiiner Milipu5-
|reiie inter ii, Snptauer in ben Npdy
Mountain6 sludlid unp bet gutter Sc
iuncbett 5urid9efebrt> pb9leid went9er
|rpbuit ais er st. Souls Serlieb. @ie
|riel bieier bpdw. SEER bei9etra9en, Inn
pen Triecen ;wii9en Zen Snoianern uno
|cer gsr. 81. &e9ierun9 gu erbalten, baz
ben feline Mttepmmti1dre Ifentlid aus
|9e1prpGen wie ibre e%i9enbdnbi9er
Sdreiben an ben hpdwlrci9iten Gr;z
|ti1dpf pur5eQ Don Cincinnati bepei<
len.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
!@atbpliitber &irebe,t=2 alemoer
8efdnpfun9 bes Srr= ''''o
1tmolambens.

Gin re9t14affener Mana BARI Der
@lauben ni@t we@1eln. s n
benz @%Ianben, WORM nj a It Sc /
bprenif 4, mub man bletben.
Sawpbl> tren1 man int pabren @lauben ss=''
tpren 1T, unb bas 1T bic fatbclii&e &elisicn.
@obalb tu ni4t bas @lld sebatt baL tatbp>|
lil& aeboren gu iein, bann aber sur GrtenntatBi
tes mabren @lauben trmmf 1T IS ni9t nur { II
loubt, 1onbern unter elmer i9weren @unheI
bur@aus notbwenbte, bic protsltantt1
5de @efte (peer ra5 Is iet), mcrin eu 9etpreH
nurbel, gu p%erlahen.
DaS beiBt ni9t ~ btrunntg peroen",'
Mbtrinnis 1T nur per BON er@abr1stf
sunt Srrtbum abfaQt.
5inaeeen ben Srr,bum S~erlalen, UNI sur|
Mabrbeit surldsufebren, beibt nur ben Wi0sn|
0ptteS tbun ; taS lit cine buraau5 Sernun1tt9e,
redtmaBiae unb seleblide Shat, bas beiBt 1ad
1einem@emi0en banbsln, biz bsilisite aQsrpii9~
ten erfiQen.
Is 1T auberbem cine Ibat belbsn ut II I
tbiaer Tusenb. Denn fat tmmer bat Der
lebertretenbe eiaen 1dredliden @turm songrr7
miirfen g%erbDbnunsen, 8eleibiaunsen 5bra-
men, 8iten BON Seitn ietner protetantilden
6amilie> 1siner Treuube, ieiaer GIaubensgenol7
fen, beluuber5 ber ibsr tielen gerluf er3ilrntsn|
unb tpltbeaeen Oeiiliden su erbulben.
Msbann mag ct 19 ber srpben Wcrte ualereS|
Seilaubes e~rinnern: SD bin ni9t sefcmn1en>
BEN 6rieben at trinseu> lonbern tas S9wert !!
Sd bit aetummen gu trennen ben @pbn pom
Slater, bic Ip1ter BON Der SHUTTER uno bic
@dnur BON Der @Gwiesermutter: ltno oes
Men5deu Teinbe nerben feline etgenea 9ausse-
no1en iein. -
uWer Gater pter SHUTTER mebr liebt ais mid,
1T meiner ni6t tpertb ; uno per ben Scbn ceer
bic Tpdter mebr liebt ais MIDI, it ntetner ni9t
tpertb.
uunb suer 1ein 9rsus nidt auf il9 nimn't unS
mir na9fclst, 1T meiner nidt msrtb.
limb ibr tperbet ron MQen 9ebabt merben tint
meines Namens triQen ; wer aber aasbarret bis
ans Gnbe, Der wirb ielis pereen," (Matb. 1O.)
VUae ptIuY!H1t tIV!t l1H'''uf C'"" y" 0'"NY
nabm 1T einen, rslis:Sien Streite, 'rel9sn 1ls
ater bic 5rase Der @lautensseranteruns ber~
scrssrufsn bate, ibrs 3uaudt sa sieier ses'p1tt<
aenen Gntiaulpisuns: SD will leben
uub lerben in Der &eligicn mel
ner @Gter." - u1nb ID, Mabame,
i'm @Iauben meiner uruater" ertpi-
terte ibr eeiarri&er @ssnsr.
Cine abnli9e Mntwurt CAB Elm fran;SVl9er
@tiantter, ein eifriser aatbulif, einent p~rotsltau>
ti1den Gnslanber> welber erferem, Der BON elmer
oefabrli@en &ranfbeit seneien tpar, fraste: ~Sb
Is ibm ni&t 1naneenebrn getpelc CT iei1 tpuree, tn
teseriltter Grbe ~tesraten gu iein?"
yMein", ermieerte berGeianete, t@ tp'lroe tur
tefpblen baten, mein Grab lint ein @erinsea
tiefer III naa@en, uno i@ tuirbe mid mitten ut''
tr aatbpliten t~efuabeu baben."
@eun bic protelaaten 1ur Cit Wents oaa
Grbrei@ pber bic @eldi9te erfcrl9en, uberau
fnben Ge bic unauslUldlide Sni@rift pel9e is
serbammt: Der Yrotefanttsmus II
1900 SABRE finger, ais bas Gbrt'
R%entbum.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
q usldnbi19es.
Jtalicu.

llrtbetl zines ma3;tntz
lft19en Scurnals iber bic pdpitl.
Nupfutipn ypn1 %. Suni.- Nt9t ale
ll%ieberalen unp firdenfeincliden ttaliez
nil9en Blatter ittnmen in >ras 9aupb
9esen Die pdpltltde Nuofution Elm, mag
an9 bic 81. Yr." ra6 @e9entbeil BE-
baupten - e5 1T etnfa9 erlp9en. Da5
vDirettp", Elm burd unD rur6 ma;;t:
: nifildeS Blatt weldes idpn TIM Sabre
1860 11:ieb Die pforten Der 55Qe
werben bic Stride ibermalti9en", war
aespun9en 1dpa am p%etersfelte 1867
Dem Na9fpl9er re6 Mppitelfariten feline
6ulpi9un9 bar;utrinsen. Am 80.
Stunt 1867 {drteb IS, inpem es Don Der
Nupfutipn piu6 TX. pom 26, Stunt
1867 ipra9 u@tr, ietne @e9ner, an
ertennen bic muncerbare Gtanpbafti9z
felt pius TX. Sener idwade II. bin
fdutoe, aber in 1einem @lauben feite
@reiS unp 8ertreter elmer 9roBen Gin
rt1tunA Ger &tr1e)> Die Sertpuroet
aber nt9t setSrtet werpen fann> pubte
frdftise @orte eenu9 gu ilrcen> UNI bet
Belt Elm 3eu9nib gu seten Don Der &C.
bensfraft melde III ben &oern peS &az
tbplisismuS atebt uno UNI eaS tbSri@z
tie @e19ret 1einer Teinpe iu belaamen.
Def Yapit bat redt. Wtr 1tnb bic
tbSri6tea S9reier." Nm 26. SUM-
1863 100 taS ndmltde vDiretto" BON
per MQpfutipn ipri@t, pel@e ter papit
i'm G%oniitprium pom %. Stunt ssse1
bic Siterrei9ii9en @eieBe 9lelt fu9t IS
In 1einer Drummer ia bel: Die pom
paple ssbaltene @nlpra9e 1T Elm neuer
8ewei6, bab bic rSnttl9e poltttt IN ib>
ter 9altuns fi9 INNER slei9 bleibt.
De- papf perwirft bic befannte1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
LYONS
PERIODICAL DROPS !
THE GREAT FEMALE RENED Y
FOR IRREGULARITIES!

have tested these Drops in my own prac.
tice, over ten years, and do not hesitate to say
that nothing has yet been developed by medi-
cal research, that acts so powerfully, positive
~, and harm essly. in cases of female irregu-
larity, as does this medicine. In all recent
cases it never fails, while thousands who have
been long sufferers, are indebted to it for the
boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful and positive, they are
perfec,ly harmless, and may be used at all
times, except when specially forbidden in the
directions.
They have been extensively employed by
eminent physicians in France and England, as
well as in my own practice, over ten years, and
[ have yet to hear of the first instance of fail
ure. could give you testimonials of their eff
cacy from ladies all over the Northern and
Western States, were they not in their nature
private. Over 100000 bottles have been sold
the past year, and | hope and trlst as many
sufferers have been benefited. am well aware
that a remedy So potent to remove all obstruc-
tions, may be used for bad purpose, but trust
that where one bottle is thus used, ten may fall
into the hands Of really needy sufferers.
To all who suffer from any irregularity;
pailful, difficult, excessive, offensive or OBJ
structed Menstruation, Lucorrhea, or the train
of diseases that follow, would say, try bottle
of DR. LYoN's FRENcH PERIODICAL DRoPs.
Being fluid preparation, their action is more
direct and positive than any pills or powders.
Explicit directions, bearing my fac smile. &C
company each bottle.
They may be obtained Of nearly every drug
gist in the country, or BY enclosing the price To
G. G. CLARK i CO., New Haven, CT, Gen
eral Agents for the United States and Canada.
DIR. JOHN L. LYON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
New Haven, Conn.
Price, $3.50 per Bottle.
PENICK & LOVING, Wholesale Agents
ST. Joseph, No.
Nov. %, 66-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

- II ~
THIs GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL DIS.
i EASES of the
STOMACH,
is the discovery of the inventor of Goes valu-
able Cough Balsam, while experimenting for
his own health. It cured Cramp in the Stom
ach for him, which had before Yielded to no.
thing bat chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from various
parts of the country, encourage US to believe
there is no 6isease caused by disordered sto-
mach it will not speedily cure.
Physicians Endorse and Use it!
Ministers give testimony of It's efficacy!
And from all directions we receive tidings of
cures performed.
Dyspepsia!
II is sure to cure.
Heartburn!
One dose will cure.
sick-Headach,!
Ii has cured in hundreds Of cases.
Headache and Dizziness!
1t stops in thirty minutes.
Acidity of the Stomach!
1t corrects at orce.
Rising of the Food!
1t stops Immediately.
Distress after Eating!
One dose will remove.
Cholera Morbus!
Rapidly yields 70 few doses.
Bad Breath!
Will be changed with half bottle
1T IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS
Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS is owing
to the fact that
It Cures by Assisting Nature
TO RE ASSERT HER SWAY IN TIE
SYSTEM!
Nearly every dealer in the United States sells
il at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
C. G. CLARK Il CO., Projectors,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
PENICK & LOVING, Wholesale Agents,
st. Joseph, Mo.
nov. %, 66-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19

For any other length Of time, in accordance
with the above rates, which apply only to reg
ular advertising.
Business Cards OF S lines or less, S. year
For Legal and transient advertisements, 81
per square for the first insertion, and so cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices will be charged so per cent
extra; and editorial advertisements and per.
.onal communications, double price.
Ten lines solid Brewer make one square
All Factions Of half a square and over, are
counted as a full square.
Advertisements requiring to be certified to,
will be charged the cost of certifying, in addi-
ton to the regular rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
invariably in advance.
p JOB WORK of all kinds done on short
notice, as low as the times will admit. All
Job Work must be paid for when taken from
the Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
The Place You are Looking for!
THE LOWER saw MILL.

VNHE Proprietors Of the LOWER SAW
l. MILL, in White Cloud, take pleasure in
announcing to the public that they have placed
their Mill in complete repair. with the best
machinery, for the season of 1867, and that
they will resume operations at once, and con-
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are all practical and experienced workmen,
who understand the wants of the public, and
will spare no efforts TO meet those wants.
Building, Fencing, and every other description
of Lumber, will always be kept on hand, or
promptly sawed to order, and disposed OF at
the lowest market rates. Our Mill ID noted
for turning out the smoothest Lumber Of any
saw mill in this country.
White Cloud, Feb. Is, 1867
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
ARTIFICIAL 80: .;,'E
LEGS AND ARMS,

INVENTED BY Surgeon. Nins pats.fs
i in Legs, ranging from the old style, go,
through all the Improvements, Will eosrespss-
ding prices, up to the rAnatomical Leg, Win
Lateral motion ct the Ankle Hkostke nstueal
one, at $780,. zTS cNsH
Two patents in Arms, yisb ssp, Shoul1er
motion, SIS % 1125. Send for panphlst. Il
contains valuable inlormstion, aud = 80 fro.
Address DOUGLAS BLY,, n. D.,
4f3 Pine St., bet. FosrAh . 20 g.,
ST. Iogus NJ
LEWiS LOCKWOOD, AesaAiI i-sE~:
SSfs. > - s---lse - 49, sci -
Paxatha Rrfnt1r.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

V'S SSnSC G1tSs
f.. K II. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers of Photograph Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
sol Broadway, New York.
In addition to our main business of PHO.
TOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are Head
quarters for the following, viz:
StereoscoPes and Stereoscopic Views
OF American and Foreign Cities and Land,
scapes, Groups. Statuary, etc.
Stereoscopic Views of the War,
From negatives made in the various cam
paigns, and forming complete Photographic
history Of the great contest.
stereoscopic Views on Glass,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or
the Stereotype. Our Catalogue will be sent
to any address. On receipt of Stamp.
Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any 9TH
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any Others.
Card Photographs OF Generals, States.
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Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOU.
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Photographers and others ordering vood.
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amount with their order.
u The prices and quality of our goods can.
nos AL 70 saisfy. tdec. 6, 66-9mo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
Denorest's Teung America.

The best Juvenile Magazine. Every 10,
and Girl that sees IL says %; all the p. ess ~
80; and Parents and Teachers confirm IL. n
not fail to secure copy. A good Microscene
With Glass Cylinder to confne living ob;ects
or good two bladeS. pearl Pocket Kn;fe' ~
large number Of other desirable artices' CIV Nv,
en- as premiums to each subscriber. Yes,Iv
81 50. The November number Commence. !.
new volume. Published BY
W. JENNINGS rENOREsr.
Ha Broadway, New Yoikl
Try IL. Boys and Girls. Specimen cop;e.
Eve cents, mailed free. 'P'Se'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
TIsc Magazines

We furnish the following publications to our
subscribers at q discount. We append the
prices which single subscribers must pay when
they send direct to the publishers. and the
prices at hich We furnish them. Persons VINO
ire not subscribers to the Chief, are not emit
tied to the benefits Of this arrangement through
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
AGENTS,

ALBERT G. RICHARDSON, Corner of Nassau and
Beeknan Streets, New York.
J. S. WILLIAMS. 81 Chestnut Street. ST. Louis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
GUARANTEE

Larger Sizes Made to Order, at
25 Cents per Pound.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1868-03-19
AGENTS WANIEp.

&7O TO $40 A DAY. to introduce our
Dl\I new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEW
ING MACHINE. Price, $40. 1t uses two
threads, and makes the genuine LOCK Stitch.
All other low priced machines make the CHAIN
STITCH.
Each agent furnished With copy of Letters
Patent Exclusive territory given. Send for
circulars Sc HENDERSON / CO.,
Sole Agents for the West and South,
300 N. III Slrses St LHsia, Mo-.
aug 29-3m. - s4-e. ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-02-15
sr she Bolrar Bullstiz.
Elective judiciary,


B1R BBIToR-Art6 6, see. 3, of the Cons6-
tuition of Tennessee, reads thus The
Jodgesof The Supreme Courtshan be elected
by the qualified voters Of the State at large,
and the judges Of such inferior Courts as
the Legislaturemag establish, shah bs eIetced
by the. qualified voters residing within the
bounds Of any district or circuit TO which
such Iaferier judge or judges, either Of law
or equity, may be assigned by ballot, ia the
same manner that members Of the General
Assembly are elected. This is the funda-
mental law of'the State, and is entitled to
the consideration and respect ot every law
abiding cihzene IN the STATE; and yet the
violation of it is so palpa-Ble that the merest
tyFo in the interpretation Of law could no.
fail TO perceive it. Every other civil officer
sof these districts. IS elected. Our Sherifs,
Clerks, Trustees Registers and Magistrates
are now elected according to the constitu-
ton Of the State. Why is it that this most
important branch Of the Government Is
neglected and evaded2 We have men upon
our Judicial benches who are there because
of their loyaIsg to the Constitutions. who
talk largely Of, Constitutional provisions,
and hold tie liberty and property of fAeir
eountrymen in their power; who are the IN
eerpreters Of the law, ard yet they must
know that every day they sit Is IA contra
veutioh or evasion of the Constitution The
Constitution \ provides for the filing of vacan-
cies in the judiciary by the executive power
LDf No eOrrd ,.rso-os5 ~ gzo1 he v,aFo g.
declaring perpetual vacancies in order that
the executive may perpetuaIly fill them.
This would be to empower the executive to
destroy entirely this coordinate branch of
the government. 1t is not contended that
these vacancies may not havesP properly oc-
Cured but SO have all the Offices Of the
country been vacated. Yet VIC. see a return
to this Constitutional mode Of filling themin
every instance but IN that in which Of all
others the people expect to see the law re
sIected. 1t Ia time that this thing should
be retiGed Every step toward a return to
the Constitution tends to harmonic and re-
store to the people settled government, and
we cannot expect the people to respect the
administration of law, when government
officers, whose ermine should be without
q stain, wink at such a violation for the
emolument it brings them. We have a right
to expect the Legislature to take this matter
in hand, as the guardian of the Constitu=
ticn; but If they do not, let the honests sense
of the people at large demand this return to
the Constitution, They are not afraid to
trust Themselves in their selection OF the
administrators Of justice and law