davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-10

VIZ Do'oso AutV haSe "oh Ihs WaSoT 1WltHVut
"A tAi' ''apeae. Ss. s-stgsi. y. dist sd, uafgi,
How must have looked She continued
to say: ''' - ~ si'"''-' 'ssT sa1 2.
81 assure you was not at all offended with
you yesterday evening, aud hope you will fur
give my rudeness. i had to assume that part
to win the game, and will expect very hand
some present for my trouble. Sit down, now,
and talk. Arc you going to the hop at the
Hotel tomorrow evening. Don't look 80 fool
ish and ridiculous !FoI shall never tell any one
of our prc-arranged firtation." '-.,s
felt as if were disappearing
ing-merging into surrounding space with ac-
celebrating velocity; I felt as though there
were chemical affinity between the nothing
ness, into which had sunk, and the floating
atmosphere into which 1 would soon be entire
ly fused and merged. @ .r- ~ te,s.
| would certainly have made some sort of
"chemical disappearance" but for one palliat,
ing eirounisan in my situation.
AT one time, as felt that 1 was rapidly
evaporating, reached out and caught hef
hand as though for mute farewell, before /
ceased to be human being and became float
ing globule of air, drifting about upon the at.
mospherc, and perhaps go down somebody's
throat
She withdrew her hand with an impatient
movement.
I groancd i'll my torture sor ething about ga
last FAREWELL forevcrp' ~
But she rcplicd-and as she did, 1 saw the
silvcr-lincd circumstance of my position-the
ray of hope in my despar-I saw gleam Of
the dearest: sweetest kinlncss in her eye That
expression was the brightest thing have ever
seen on earth It's starry brightness rained an
influence of light and cheer down fren. IS
height of heaven" into my depth of humila
tion and despair.
She replied:
Don't think of going until you have
spokcnof the wagcr-what is my present tc
be? 1t must be something very handsome
desirable and expensive! / shall be satisfied
with nothing else, for all my trouble to win. ,
There was something bewitching- -sersphi,
i'm her eye, rs she looked at me- That look
which her eyes expressed, but which no word.
can, almost m,ddcncd me. arose in deli
rum and wildly said:
"Oh! Miss Ildcrton: you must hear me, yor
must know the grand incense of love tha
rises from the holy altar of my heart for thee
for thee y
''1s that the present you offer me as the re
conpense of my trouble-that the wager hav,
SO gloriously won? We'll well But 1 sup
p"se will have to accept it, aud be content 2
instantly evaporated, became n globule O
ar and foated up-up among the stars, up into
the elysium of nconceivcd happiness
Summers have passed since that evening
walk, and sometimes my peerless wife says il
her radiant merriness, and with an exquisit.
archness 81 think dear, you might have giver
me better present for winning theswager."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
Buy the Best !

We now have OH hand the following pops
ulnr styles Of Ladies' nnd Misses hoop stirts!
The Dew Drop, .t..,
Tip Top, =.
Populpr, 0...
Fayoric,
Reception Drmi Quaker,
Glcciau La Paris.
The Duplex Elinlic is II great fayOrito with
the ladies. and j. universally Recommended
hy the Fashion Magazines rs tho standard
skirt OF the fashionable world.
To enjoy r,c t"Ilnwing inoNiimnbc ndvnn.
taEc*, VIZ: Superior Qr"lftv. perfect shape
finish. ficNibiiiIy, durability, comfort 0nd
ECONOMY Buy The hest
MATTHIAS BARRE g. SON.
Sept. 90 80 IT, -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
aSherif's Sale.

By virtue Of nn order from John T. Pc.
ersdB EbnI Probate Judge for Newberry Coun.
y, c9@irected to me, will sell ut Ncwhcrry,
e. FsHTon Sale day next, the following pro-
per fty,to wit:
SOne House & Lot, in the Town Of New
stlerry, situate and being a. the Southeast
+cofner of Friend and Socicty.strccts and
containing one fifth Of m acre (morc or
less); and another House & Lot, stupte and
being in the Town of Newhcrry, on CALDWELL
street, adjoining the Greenvillc and Colum-
9 bia Railroad, continuing one eighth Of an
ere (more or less); tho Real Estate OF G..
ySS Amick. Terms cash. 5
M BY virtue OF snr1ry writs Of Fieri Facias
ITO mo directed, will sell on the 5th day Of
April next, the following property, to viz /:
One House & Lot, containing about one
half acre, (morc or lcss) bounded by the
Grecnvillc and Columbin Railroad, and Lot
Of William Langford, aud now occupied by
T. T.. Slider. Levied on ut the snit Of the
Bank of Newberry,> s., c., vs. Spencer f.
Smith. .. 3
Three large Stores, now occupied by w.
T. Tarrant, Wright g. Coppoek, aud :. p.
front, and sixty nrear (more or lcss); and
bounded by the Public Square in front,
Stores Of Jacob Singleton on the South; on
tho East by lots ot'myself and Sim Pratt.
In these three Stores, sell the Interest
OF Henry Whtmirc, or what was in 1861.
Levied on at the suit of the Bank of New =
berry, vs. Henry Whitmire. 3
Four hundred and ninety acres (morc
or lees), bounded by lands Of George Oxncr,
Frank Miller, ct al. Acved on MS the prop
'erty OF N. +. Johnson, ut the suit oI the
Bank Of Ncwbcrry. 8
One hundred and eighty acres, Of Lnnd,
tnoreSr lcss), bounded by lands Of Dr.J N.
HeryJon, Samuel Atchison. ct al. Levied
on at the sGit oil William Ray VS.. JAS. s.
'Nosely. 3
~. ared and seventy two acres (morc
sor ,itss,, bounded hy lands Of Dr.. {. H..
sondly, j. M. Brooks. ct al. Levied on as
the property Of I'D. Koon, at the suit of
Matthias Kinard, vs.H. X. Wicker and j. D.
Koon. Terms cash. -, 3
March Is, 1859. T. ii. PAYsINGER,
s. n. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
. .Nn nRSwhRRRf d6usrx! z MMi


:, ,HE, NEwhSRsr o6usrY! Z HMI
; BY John r. Pdtcrson,. Probate Judge
Whereas Noorman Ruff has madc suit to
me to grant him Letters Of Administration.
will annexed. Of tho Estate and effects OF
Cecllt8 Lilies, deceased. Sc .{S 8;
These arc thoreforc torclte; and aadmoiiisl
all and singular, tho kindred and creditors OF
tho said deceased, to be and appear before
mo. In the Court Of Probate.to he held ut
Nowberry Court House, on tho 25th day Of
March lust, after publication hereof at
II O'Clock In tho forenoon, TO show cause, It
any they havn, why Tho 'safd Administrator
should not he granted. t'h' ~ -. 80
Given under my handbthis 11th day Of
Murch, Ammo Domini 1907 .h". ''9
....y-., JOHN T. PETERSON, P.J NO.
March II II 2t ,rn"tn 81 aa'%".
District Court Of tho United States.
For tho District of South Carolina. In Benk>
ruptoy. In the matter Of Joseph Duckett--
Bankrupt. ."."r-r "n! ,'h' "". &" :.
TO whom It may concern: Tho undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment nS As
signee OFT the estate OF Joseph Duckett Or New
berry,, mud. Sthtc of South Carolina within said
County, who Inns heuu, ndjudgrd Bankrupt
upon his own petition by the District Court Ot
snid District. Dated ut Newbcrry G. H., the
12tli day OF March, a. ID. l669sS - =. 2,
nInfoh II II 81:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
w. p. ALBRITTON.

would respectfully say to the citizens that
hnyc just received IL very hrgc aud well socot-
cd stock OF Spring Goods. consisting IN part Of
DRY GOODS, VIZ: Prints, Shretings urd
Shirtinss, llntt, and Caps for Ladies Gents and
Boys. ..'... y '....'''
LS0, n large lot Of Hardware and Crookcry
Bouts und Sh"rS, Saddles, linrn"ss Nridles, &c
ALSO larE" lot ui Grtc,rivs, to wit: SugurS,
Co1tc>, Teas, MhlaSsrs, SC.
ALSO, u fine assortment Of Drugs, together
with splendid stock of Liquors, Hrnndys,
WincS, Gin, WhiSkcys, Rum, Cnroliua Bittcrs.
Sc. ,s ...
Ny Stock Is complete and want al my
fionds nnl customers, ns ell ns every one .clse
who cnn find 1t convenient, TO, comc forward
mid SIC my stock, for am cortun thnt / eau
bell. NJ. L. AlERIrTON.
MRroli Q 0 IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
I'm tho District Court of the


UNITED STATES, for the District Of
South Carolina-In Bankruptcy.
Ex Parte e. p. Lakc-In
the Matter of II. II. Kinard-Bankrnpt
Pursuant to m ord"r Of said Court in this
case, dated I'LL, March, 1909, will sell,
for cash, at public auction, to tho highest
bidder, on the ninth (9th) day Of April,
A. D. 1869, at the plantation known az the
''Rich Hill Place" and the "Kerr Place"
the personal property thereon respectively
seixcd, as the property Of the said Bankrupt,
by the United States Marshal. under order
of said Court. date d 9th January, 1869.
The property consists In part Of
I'll head of Horses & Miles,
Lot Hogs,
Cattle,
Provender, Agricultural,
And Farming Implements,
Blacksmith and Il
Carpenter Tools,
j &C., &c.
.,Sale to commence at 10 O'clock, A. AZ.
b.. J.P N. EPPING, ...
u. S. Mnrshal. u
l-. Per A. p. PIFER,
Deputy Messenger.
March II II 1t, ,. ."'. D.. .'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

Groceries nd.%SFamily
'':,.. Supplies. j ;::.:%.. (.

Consisting in part of Bacou.-
Hams, Sides and Shoulders, lard,
Sugar, Coffeo, Tea, Moiasscs and
Syrup, Flour, ,Irish Potato cS, Mack
erel, Salt. in Sacks, Baggihg, Rope
Ind Twinc, Nails, Cooper's ware,
NC, &c. .
Also,1a fine lot Of :Cheosg,"Can-
dies, Table Salt, White Wines:and
Cider.:Vipcgar, Crackers, Raisins,
Prdncs. Almonds, Pccans,. Black
and Rcd Pepper, Spiccs%,Nutmeg*:
Gingor, Gloves and Essences ,,ot'
'every,kind.. ,i En- .,.", ~,
Also. great variety of Family
and Toilet Soaps, Soda, Starch,
Bluing and Coppefas.. ,' .r.......,s-
Also, ditforont grades of Chow
ing and. Smoking Tobacco aid Ci-
gars,, Powder, Shot, Bar Lead,
Percussion Caps, a!togothor with
many othor articles in general uaso
in families, that cannot be cnumc-
rated. l.t .t Feb. II z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
District Court Of the United States.

-htStItCt CoHft " tNe CHttcO totNteS.
For the District Of South Carolina. In tho
matter Of j. Hardy Subcr-: bankrupt.
BY whom a Petition for Adjudication of
Bankruptcy was filed on tlIe 3lst day Of
Dec. A. d. 1868. IN snid Court. .'.. : 80 .,
This is to give notice. that on tho .st day
of March A. D. l869,e Warrant in Bankruptcy
was tsspcd against tho estate of!J Hardy S,il'
ber,, Of Nowbcrry, in tho District of News
berry and State Of South Carolina, who has
been adjudged B.. rupf ON his own Peti4,
taon: that tho payment Of 'anydo and do.
livery Of any property belonging TO said
Bankrupt. to him or for, his uso, and the
transfer Of any property by him are forbid-
don by law: that meeting of tho Creditors
Of tho said Bankrupt to prove tneir debts
and to choose ono or moro .Assignces Of his
estate. will be held a. Court Of Bankruptcy
70 be, holden at Nowbcrry' G: II. s O., BE.
fore 9. G.. Jaeger, Esq Register, on the
Both day Of March, A. u, 188Oyat l2 o'clock,
NJ @ AE&.s,r = j. T, M%EprlNG, J.
March II II 81, ~. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
NEWBERRY :. FEMAL
.AGAD }}6Sst33M![ Z
REV. J. b. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Miss FANNIE LEAvELL,


ANNIE II1LLHoUsE. I.,'.. j
BlR. L. WERpER-Profcssor Of Music.
Cor. S. FAIR-ChaIrman Board Trustees.
Terms per quarter, Of q months, payable
in advance. I-.,,. . .>.r'.Ek .'.
Primary Department., Spelling. Read
ing. Writing and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. Engish Grammar and !.
IN Geography, -. $500
English Grammar, Geography, Ar,h-
mctic and History, $3.50
Latin, Greek. French, Logic. Rhetoric.
Physical, Mental and Moral Sci,
cnces,, =. $40
No Pupil will be charged at the same time
with moro than ono Of the preceding rates.
Music, cXtra-S25 per session OF five
mouths.
Boarding. with the Principal and others
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded in all the
branches Of liberal education.
March 10 10 If. -. ,.......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
NOTE, LOST.

Lost or mslaid, Il Note given by Dr. Jno
NJ. Glenn, Of Fairfield, TO William, Summer,
Agent for Mnry Nj. Simmer. for S225-pay>
able or or before the 1<t October, 1868, and
da:cd February 2S, 1868. Que hundred dol>
hrs was paid on this amount, Nov. 30'h, ,
1858, which has not.bcen credited. Persons
arc cautioned not ~ trade for this Note; but
It found, will be thankfully received, by the
undcrSigncd. NYM !SUMMKE, AGt.,
Dlarch 3 8 st Pumuria, S. c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Via OAKLAND FERRY


,,,,,a ,r r,,,. N,v.,,,.r ..,s. ,sco
.wmprsS ~p IN ,sTW .pD
t,anhHSH asras S,r Frorc,sco NJ son
San Josc s.S ~. S,ockton l2.0j N !:
Sacrtmrnto i:.s,p. M: Junction 3:O5 r.N.: Col.
a1 s:!o IN; Keno iiSS ~ NJ muuswUth 0, I:.S Z:S
y ~ ~ -. ,car,in Hnn " q III EiLn - S.Sn u arriyc
a. a; 1-,n,nn,ar. ~, ,y C.iE Sm,ho IN n
~ fTuWrSSs S,p.HE y itvGSTW I'm mar
tnnniMmm n,.,,,,',., - ,:,nn I,,.a s,5n
-. EN;s, ohi'n,o'' wv S.,,,;a ,,.Ls I'M 10:
~, Sa,,.' 'ona oiSn ov yohIsn.,h ,ns, a. ~
Hono p smncS 1S..S W. ". c"inx & S.5s W. Jnnc,ion
1910 A. M; Sacramento I2:OO ~; Stockton las
P. NJ: arrive at San Jose $50 =. "; San Fran.
cisco.5:i0P n.
WAY MAiL-EASTwARD Daily. Sundays
San lose 200 p. n: Stockton SOS p. ~; arrives
NJ S,cramcnto io.air
WAY -WESTWARD-Daily, (Sun.
days cxccDted). leaves Sacramento $3.50 4. ~:
SI:crton S.ion NJ. arrives Mt Snn Joae Is:l5
n ~ San Froncisro Io.aD u "
- sT;;r sSTiC Ji0TET. EyPRESS com,esei
~ pnllmnn Palace Coaches. with Rcstauran.
Commi".nrr Car attached. r1nnlne through on
fasI tine to Omaha without change OF cars, will
VITG M; arrive I % a, Pronontofy TEarsdsy i;Oo =; y
ana Cmnhn Saturdays 5:a0P. II RETURNING
LEAVE OMAHA Thursdays 9:i5 4. N; arrives
at Prumontory Saturdays 1000 4. ~; San Fran
cisco Sundays 0 p. NJ. Tickets Gld berths iol
this train cnn be secured only ~ me eonpan!
ONCE, AIS California street, San Francisco.
a,,,,.v,i,o Exnrn.s -EnIiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02

THEY ARE THE BEST MAKE, HUNTING
Cases, finely chased; look and wear Ike fine
gold. and ere equal in appearance to the best
cold watches usually costing $50. Full Jewcicd
Levers. Gents and Ladies' sizes. al Sl5 each.
OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED Sohd
Oroidc Gold Hunting Cases. Full Jcweicd
Levers. are equal to $500 gold watches; rcg'i,
lated aud yuruntccd 10 keep correct time. ana
wea. and not tarnish, with Extra Fine Cases,
at $50 each.
30 Money IL Required In Advance: We send
by Exprcss anywhere within The United States,
payab. TO GENT on delivery, with the privilege
10 open and examine before paid for. and II rot
satisfactory, returned. by paying the Express
charges. Goods will be sent BY mail "a Regis
tered package, prepaid, by sending cash in
advance.
An AGENT sending for Six Watches gets an
extra watch free making seven si5 watches Tor
$50 or seven SEQ watches for Sian.
ALSO ELEGANT OR0lDE GOLD CHAINS
Of latest and most costly styles, for Ladies aud
Gen,lcmen. from 10 to 10 inches long, at Sc, 81.
s6 and IS each. sent with watches n; lowest
Wholesale prices. State kind and size Of watch
required. and order only from
THE 0R0IDE WATCH CO..
oc;sd9m llS Fulton Street, New YORK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
dividend Notice.

pr,cs OF THE KENTUCS MINING
hrI,,y San Francisco November 13,
20 20 em,ridcnd No -. of Ten Dollars tSi0
ls5s-w .non Tho capital stock OF this Company
snarc M w. dsy declsred. PAYABLE Gu FRIDAY;
TaSesber Tas @ 10. 1881. The Transfer BOOKS VIII
be e;S,.s v" INV u. c. KIBBE, Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-02
TO MILLMEN I!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT TIE COLI, COLD
w niii NEWS onlce half a ton ot s1ps,,t 9p,rts
Type Metal for iouraai,ns n,c WiIl be sold At 70.
lueed pri :ss for cash.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Why not ? Sambo, wants Office in the
North. A delegation of sambOs. calling
themselves the National Executive Com
mittee of the colored men of the United
States, visited Grant the other day. and
read an address setting forth that they are
qualified to hold Office everywhere, and
should have as good a chance in the North
as in the South. Grant listened and said
he would consider. We hope he will and
act. Why should the negro be left out in
the cold in the North, while in the South
he is put in a snug Office ana we'll warmed
with patronage. Certainly the SambO Of
Boston is as smart as the Sambo of Col
umbia. Let him be made postmaster of
Boston. then, and the Puritans get dose
Of the pbysic they have been making for
the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Something Handsome.

The DGpie Farmer says friend who was pres
ent, tells that Maj. Altman gave his FLIES breeze
one day last week preparatory to turning them out
to grass, ard he says that Minnie Brown, by Imp.
Australian, dam Mariah by Lexington, two years
old, made the first half mile in fifty four seconds;
after the usual rest, she repeated in ty-two sec
ands, with training shoes on. We know she is a
beauty and this report makes her "a regular flying
bird" We expect to hear of her doing something
handsome yet"
The same paper says, 1--WE pleased to learn
from Maj. Altman that his noble horse watson
has thus far made ST lendid season. He has served
ffty-six mares, coming from nine counties in Mid
die Tennessee, three from West Tennessee, three
from Alabama and one from Indiana
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Universal Enfranchisement.

The day is rapidly approaching when
the disfrancbising acts of our Legislature
win be condemned by even those who voted
for them and have since defended and sus-
tanned them. Universal emf: anchisement
is becoming popular already even with the
most vindietive radicals, and we predict
that before the Gubernatorial election, there
will be radical candidates in the field ask.
ing the votes and influence of the people
upon this issue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Z q r n

The Great Council, I. o. R. M. assem-
bled in Nashville on Wednesday, and or
ganized by eleOting L. M. Temple, of
Nashville, Great Sachem !; DIR. J. F. Grant,
of Pulaski, Great Senior Sycamore +; w. j.
Parkes, of Pulaski, Great Junior Saga
more, &C., &c. After the installation of
the elected Great Chisfs, aud the transac-
ton of other business. the Great Council
fire was quenched to be rekindled on the
18th of July proximo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Homicide at Franklin,

On Sunday evening last difficulty oc-
CURED in the vicinity of Franklin, between
Pc Grafenried and J. R. McGavock,
which the former drew knife, and
d mortal wound upon his antago-
@ fingered until 4 o'clock next
when he expired. Both were
Q. raised up together, and had
mpaniOns. De Graffearied
7cuTrence made his escape, and
Farrested at last accounts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

RAMIE HANDKERCHmF.-We were shown
yesterday, by DR.. E. L. Anthony. hand
kerchief made entirely of the ramie fibre,
one of half dozen received from New Or
leans by Judge D. P. Lewis. 1t is canary
color, with white border, is compact in
texture, and of soft aud glossy surface. In
our judgment it is superior to silk. The
-ramie is now extensively used for the cover
of buttons for ladies' dresses. and will
stand the wear of dozen buttons made of
other cloth. The time will soon come
when rsmie will enter the market as the
great rival of King Cotton. 1t is cultivat-
ed with half the labor required for cotton
culture-makes two or three crops year.
and one setting of roots is sufficient for
years.-HxntsViIe Independent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04


The OPINION prOBouDoing the decision
of the Supreme Court in the case of the
State against Staten, was delivered by
Judge Smith on the 26th ult., Judges
Sackleford and Andrews concurriug.
The following brief synopsis compiled
for the Union and American, will give the
reader all the material points in the deci-
sion
The case involved the question whether
the Governor of Tennessee has the power
to set aside registration duly made under
the various registration acts, and whether
the Legislature had the power under the
constitution. to confer such authority upon
the Governor, which is assumed TO hav
been done by act of February 26, 1868.
Staten was indicted in Gibson county for
voting under the certificate from registra-
ton declared void by BroWnlow, in Feb
ruary, 1868. His counsel demurred to the
indictment, and alleged,
First, that he was qualified voter
Secondly, That the Governor had no
power to annul registration duly made,
and divest a citizen of his franchise.
It was argued for the State that by Sec
ton Of an act of March 8, 1867, the Leg
islature had empowered the Governor, for
fraud or IRE gularity, to set aside a regis
tration and that by a special act of Feb.
ruary &c, 1868. his anuulments of regis
trations had been legalized aud ratified.
Judge Rogers of the Gibson Court sus-
tanned the demurrer, and from this rule the
Attorney General appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The opinion sustains the Circuit Judge,
and holds, 4
First, ThaaCommissiooers of Registra-
ton are -ss Under the franchise law of
the rish' Of the citizen applying for GER
ti6cate that the issuance of a certificate
was final adjudication and vested him
with the right /; that the Legislature itself
did not possess, and could not confer on
the Governor the power to annul this adjud-
ication by viodiDg the whole or any part of
the registration ; and tina: all laws assum-
ing to confer it were unconstitutional and Of
no force. Consequently, that the Fegistra-
tons under the various franchise acts of
June 5. 1865. of May 3, 1866, and of Feb
ruary 25. 1867. are unimpaired by subse-
quent Legislation and proclamations and
Certificates under them are in full effect.
SeeDn dly, That the right of suffrage once
7deteFmined, under the 9th schedule of the
amended constitution and the laws in pur-
vested in the citizen by the
Ulcer of the registration law, could
diverted except by a court of COM
En- Jurisdiction on charge of crime as
Qualification. against which he could
pter defense.
y Argument was made by counsel for Sta
ten, to show that all franchise laws subse-
quent to June, 1865, we're unconstitutional.
The court, however, announced that their
decision should be strictly confined to the
points in Staten's case, and the principles
governing it, and that as no question of the
constitutionality of the acts of 1866 and
1867 properly came before it, no opinion
would be announced.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

THE ELECTIoN.-The returns of the re-.
cent election indicate that Geo. Andre rs,
Andrew McClain and Alvin Hawkins have
been chosen Judges of the Supreme Court.
10 the Cnaucery District composed of
the county of Davidson, Edward Il. East
has been elected over J. P Rexford aud
Manson NJ. BFien-the former being the
chief contestant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Glove hides multitude of faults" but it fails to
conceal the disease that is lurking and enchanting
yon beautiful and lovely wOmanl Yet she permits
rapid nroads to be made upon her system and refu-
ses to procure that which will effect permanent
cure. We say Oromgoole Co.'s E1gEGsb Female Bit
tiers will all complaints peculiar to the female
sex, and siekly female, married single, old or
young, should fail to procure this medicine. Some
of the most intelligent physicians in all parts of the
country do not hesitate to pronounce it superior
c0m5anatSon for all female diseases. We also hold
testimonials from editors, druggists and others
from several States, Praising it in the extreme.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

cit is said that there are more editors
unmarried than any other class of profess
sional men," For the reason, we suppose,
that the majority of them are men of fine
sentiment, and do not wish to starve any
body's sister.