davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08

Tdescribed was thereby snnullsd. IL does not appear, that excepting this, in the organization of the legislature described, or in its act com plainea of, there was lacking any sabstantial or form al requisite.
 This allegation vas not jadieally before the court, Ly any proper form or presentation, and under an administration cfjustics nore care ful of the purity of it's records, it would have be.s stricken out as Acandalous and imper- tipeut.
 IsisAruie ot law which sdmits Of no denial, tha, the acts Of Legislative bodies, when proper ly certified are to bs taken as valid and true. An- relaxation of this rus would destroy the confidence of the subject in his government, and 0, erlhrow al human institutions This has been decided in many cases none, It Is behsv- ed, dissenting bu; a few of which can be cited here.
 In Fletcher rs PseA, 6, Or 87, It is decid- cd by Marshall C. L "If en act be coostitu- ,iohsl and clothed with ;he forms of law, the courts cannot enquire into the motives of the legislature in passing 1t.
 Nesber the coustlutiOna!ity Tor formali'y of tho su in queston is denied or doubted.
 II is ru cd in Falconsr cS. Campbell. Nc Lean, l95, ani in White Us. Howe 5 Mclean, III, 'Ifa law bear spon is face the requisite standardization, the vote by ~hch if ss passed cannot be enquirea into t is presumed to have been passed by the necessary constitution of majority
 In Warren rs Beers, (23 Wendell lG3 similar question arose in the Cour, Of Errors ef the Stata ofNew Tork, and in the discuoaion Of tha: csae D. I25 or tho repart) Chancellor W4.aat4 fey. T nave very lite dcubt that thir court ,i not aetA rizsI upon the demand of ,ae p,aiatds declaration, 10 look beyond the printed a.pts bo,k, for the purpose of A.o-rsa ming ahotAyr tds Ian Of 1898 was pass- .d-ay .wo-t thirds vote, or merely as Q me jor- ltY o.i r indeed a corrt ia authorized in any var 70 institute enquiry into the raola in which h iaa tgnet bY the governor and duly certified aT the secretary et State Was pas4ed.
 Bradisa, President of the Senate in the dis cgssion of tbe sRms case, speaking of the ;:atuts under discussion says 1t IS therefore puobc scr, and haYinErs caiTel the requisite ssDciions, and been ds. os5gs{ l3 the office O: yha secretary ot State l. has become public record.
 IL
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08
(to be continued ]
-,,,.,,,--

In the .HiHe3 of.le z5,h ui. Vs lad copied our article ",- ow They do Things North, " ex- posing jh9 o@fetaced isyorisn evincsd at 'he opening ot proposals fur Go >ernmant contract al Fort Whipple. In connection with this ar icle is published lyt'er, signed .. C Beau uovporias ,o correct our misntatemenls. This confutation se,s cut with aE assertion UT deela, ration that is>, writer is not brother-in.law of every quac.ermaster in tho army Nov, We did not accase this i,terestirg Bean of havir iami.y facilities through which to pace him in relationship thrs extensively, LOT do We ihiul, Unnecessary that he sho Id be % extensively re- lated Letorc Ii became possible for him to re- ! ceiga eerr0p, lavors ai 'he hands of that particular funetonnTy to Hhom he may indeed claim relationship. JfMr. B. were brother.in. law of every Quartermaster iu the army, as he accuses us of having iRtnst-d, we should ex- pect to find him, not in Arizona, but, if the proceeding at Camp Whipps be just crite- rion, sacking the public vaults n Washington, and defended in the act by the arms of his thousand and one friends.
 But it is not or us 10 denouncs. second time, proceedings of the corrapt and shame iuI nature of which the public are already convinced. We know very Iet,e of NIT. Bean, but this much seems plain: that he vas the individual chosen 10 hide the spoiIs--but he IS specua.cr and there ara numbers who would do jus, ao he has done. Our article. "HOw They do Thing North" east no odium upon this interesting brother-ir-law; yet he takea upon himsefihs resDonsihii'y of 'cor- recting our misstate ID nl, --Ju; the effort uroy ed an abortion. This disintergsted attempt at contradiction, however, makes one point clear that if through the ex posture which we made of proceedings as WhippIe, disagreement should be effected, Nr. B, ss matter of course vouId be the irdividual disgorget Now, there are two grand r1iiis to his affair: whither ,ba proceedings referred 10 were just or cerrunt We, after much inquiry and careful eonsidera- ton denounced them Mr. Bean means to ,sll us that We are mistaken.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08
CoTresp ondenes.

IVc'Or, Jao
 MR EDIToR;-I find in l,.. C. Bean, published in the Nine, ', 25th series of statements regar5i,, of contract at Fort Whippls, n, therein species of shadowy aIs, self I hope you willpermit me, tbo,5 umns to reply. In doing this h tention to fling calumny at the cha, ofthe parties interested but m.r., | simple facts, and having done 30 public to draw their own couc)nyo,
 The Ist of November 1889 b... name as that upon which propo,. grain to the Q. M. DepartmOnts.c.l pie were to be opened I hani,3 for 300 tons Tt $ and 25- l00 csrb Ar. Bean, for the same contract hi 100 tons at 4 cents, 100 tons d. tons at 68 cents leo tons at [ cen, tons at : and l.l6 cents: Nov i, ment published by Mr. Bean One c. misstAted and one omitted. H. George ". Bowers and myself loss follows for Camp WhippIa: lC0 cents per pound, 100 tons at
 pcaGd. 100 tons at 6s cents Ter poun tons al 64 cents per pound !" in whil it will be seen that two bids, one one ! and l-l6 ceRts per pound, pear; and which will render tle {. his lid for the whole amount 6 |. cents, or whereabouts, about l3 cela hundred pounds greater than m,.. revert to tbe proceedings at Can1 So soon as 1t was discovered ,hai |. G Go. were defeated in fact he l intrigue became evident.
 Unlike the straightforward manle tho successful bidder is at one. u nere, we bidders at WhipP.e must 4 9. m, to learn the result. ] esa informed that l could learn nothing morning. Next morning caiIsd was ia lol med that the quarte;na. town and that ny informant ihe give ue no Information regardc. Upon returning from the quartema2 il C, mpsny with Ar. Porter, I5es# Ls remarked, there's something u sure enough something waa vcI! son afterwards discovered, Notl quarierm sster left town but SO Iikf special m ssenger, beari g ihe
 Baker < CO.-ahesd of mail-ihal1 f approved before exposure c0ud !. Feeling that Ii became neessssrT to g and determinediy. if ". uii aeisa of jus'ice anj position. ss; ou' for ! cisto and upon my arrival caie chief quartermasler who infor=e strict justice would be done in lhe q
 The contract has since been r' fact shows how much honesty has b@ with the proceedings under consld'n
 The Miner, however. r5maIs' Wheaton was present at ihe of'i bids, and that, conseqently, 20 l1I' have been practised. Gea. Nha aware, was present, and believe '.' may account for the removal of ine A Baker.
 These are the facts stated ealnI pEssionately. l am representa- sore-headed yet my statement beir'q of brain than does that to which iH as g reply. I would regret tha: A''a nature any term so rude and mes 'hurling stink-pOts at people" sA9'- l leave this style of explanation WIZ tleman who sets it forth he, psrb'' to employ it; 1 am not.
 P, Da1
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08

The whole matter has been Is;5 chief quartermaster at San Fr,,.' proceedings pronounced a nurG,. cumtAnce would be sufficient .,;, dence were yet required, to d,n, transaction, sad brand the ac.,., be regarded di'h suspicion.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08
NOTICE ]!

The partnership heretofore O1l'a-' Newton Israel and George Coz r aH .t day dsssolyed by mutual concent' An Debs will be settled by Newton laIl indebted to the said firm of Iif'" settle their accounts with Newton I;f1s
 c GEORGE CO., Camp Grant 4. T. Dec 30, lSo"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08
Court Decision.

Is fhe Distric. Court or the first Judicial
 District of ArtzoHa- County ct Pima.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08

John B. Allen, Territorial Treasurer, Coles Basbforc, snd Charles Il. Lord, Territorial Auditor.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-01-08

Affidavit, and IuterlOcutory
 Injunction.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

buyeas; and, tzkm sliag 1Aer, IL 49, -
u .,ase ssu~f1isx 3 K - = 4 lhaay
to isdevs,opsd = beiuv fke LID Kax,
hese i nod Snd hieily aeailsbie ~ nv.
Aneasily gr.dsd rod could Be opened TO de
Leavenwosth and Ol.the railroad be built, L
wouA probably reach the valley n, or m,
this place. MesMs Shaw & Co., practical
lumbermen, are about to put mp . saw and
grist mill here, and one or two stores viii be
opened within . few weeks. Mr.. n. b.
Lyon, one of the most intelligent public
spirited settlers in this part Of the country,
has purchased, and il cleaning up hrEe
tracf of land It this point, and 3 about erect-
ing warehouse, and making such other inn
provements as the local business will var
rant The brothers Dennis and Calvin
Lucas are also opening farms in the neigh
borhood, and likewise Messrs. Rice & Balm
all men of the right stump to make
up thriving, self-sustaining settlement.
Midway between Lenape and Stranger is =
portable saw mill, owned by Mesrs. Roberts
& Trembly. Having cleaned out all the
logs within reach, they are about to move
their mill TO another quarter. The settle
ment At the mill Is the only one worth speak
ing of between Lenape and Stranger.
Stranger Is pleasantly situated at the mouth
Of the Big Stranger. Here is saw mill be-
longing to Mr.. A. S. Duncan, who is also
erecting spacious warehouse to accommo-
date the local business. Here the Delawares
formerly met in Council, and their Council
House Is still standing. Goods are sold by
Mr. Caruthers and by Mr.. Branham, station
agent The railway company has telegraph
Office at this station; the wires are manipu-
lated by Mr.. Branham, who, to his other
duties, adds those of Postmaster. Mr..
Banham is model station agent. The
depot rooms under his charge are keptas neat
as drawing-room, and his gentlemanly de-
pertinent marks him as the right man in the
several public capacities in which he is act
ing. There are some finely improved farms in
the vicinity of the village. Improved lands
in this vicinity sell for at least $40 per acre.
The village school house is a large, newly
erected edifce, centrally located on a pleasant
eminence. The Leavenworth TINES is a
favorite and extensively circulated paper at
this place, which speaks well for the intelli-
gence and political rectitude Of the residents.
PARAMOUNT, August IL, 1870. J. A. D.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

q
SPICE CAkE.-Fo0r egg. one cup u
sugar, one cup Of molsBes, one cup Of butter
milk, half cup of baaAer, one teaspoon Of
soda, one table. spoonful Of cloves. one table
spoonful Of cinnamo0, two cups Of cuFranls
OF r.isins, one nutmeg; mix not very aiG.
EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR BURNs.-
Take CASTLE soap; spread it on piece Of
cloth, thick enough to exclude the air; then
wei the cloth with cold water occasionally.
Once tried, always used.
LEMON PIE.-One lemon, one cup of
sugar, two egg, three table-spoonfals Of
-four, one cup Of milk; crate the rind Of the
lemon; mix the whole together, leaving out
the whites Of the eggs; pour in the milk lat.
Bake in deep plate lined With pastry.
Beat the whites Of the eggs 70 q ai6 frcth
sweeten with sugar; put it on the top when
baken, and return the pies to the oven to
brown.
How TO WHITEN FLANNEL AND WOOL
LEN HosE.I will send you my method.
Wet the flannel yarn or hose, whatever You
wish to whiten), in weak suds; wiring out.
Then hang on sticks or cords across barrel
with two tablespoonfuls Of pulveri.ed brim-
stone or sulphur burning under it; cover the
barrel tightly. If they are not white enough
repeat the process; hang in the open air .
day, then wash and rinse in bluing water.
Be careful not to have the sulphur blaze and
scorch the garments. FL
To PREsERvE BoUQUETs.-When bou-
quet is received, at once sprinkle it light
lv with fresh water and then put it in a ves-
sci containing soapsuds. This will keep the
49,, - 6.o.llw =. :f :s,sf Gathered Then
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
CHINA.


Particulars Of the Massacre 0f Chris.
= tla0S ~ Teln.Tlea.
SAN Francisco, August u steamer
japan, from Hong Kong, brings details Of
the massacre of Christians at Tien-Tien.
Twenty Europeans and thirty or forty Chi
nese children were murdered. Nine Sisters
of Charity were victims. Their bodies were
most horribly mutilated. Eight Protestant
churches, from which the missionaries had
retreated, were Quilted. Sixteen places of
worship were destroyed. Several days pre-
vious to the attack the Chinese parents re-
moved their children, some two hundred and
fifty, from the Catholic schools. Among the
murdered were three Prussians. The re-
mainder were French and Chinese children.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

A Suis for Damages Aeainsa the Pres
81. LOUIS, August Is Sometime ago,
Major w. II. Starke, Of this city, engaged
pasturage for his horse, Wyandotte Chief, a
somewhat noted PAGER, Of VIM. Elrod who
has charge of President Grants farm near
this city. While there, Wyandotte Chief
Was kicked by another horse and died from
the effects Of the wound received. Major
Starke demanded the value of his horse, and
wrote to the President about it, but received
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

IFrOnl tne WydHuUtte Ua1ette'I
1t was the policy of Mr.. Clarke and his
friends to have a comparatively small con-
vention, and when it was announced that
the committee had determined on making
the call for large one, one of his principal
strikers admitted that Clarke's last chance
for nomination was gone. In fact it
Is admitted by those who have been counted
as his strongest friends that Clarke himself
is utterly discouraged since the meeting Of
the Central Committee on Tuesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

II .. aLe flvss, vk61sI SSMf
: |. :;.; s::;f L.! go s;E 80
(Pfzoe) had besa uag T. NJ vss1s
rssd bstvee fhamA M - - -
niily; bm Riere vs dil1iak doVR "a
Ral1na aruck his6oa IL hac1 visA 1 -
mich he VA Using, inlieing : higAtopt
wood = The fio1f pan of the hesd, aholt
fou inches abose he IA ye; ne Aknll
vbHe hoken, was coasidessbly Jahattered,
nd f1eneais were taken OIL i drsg tae
wolnd, bat the braiA wss vesy .1it1le i1j0sG
Hiace Eeanained in his pesfe1 sessu dniaG
thevhole time, and did MT couqAiA q
murh pain, and = aill doing vey vs1 81
mles m6aamaiioa setsn, he Willaaoa FIR
chance to recover. - 49, -
Ralton gave himself mp, and has been
held in custody until de present time. For
some reason, his examinaiion has been poa-
posed until Friday, When the disposition
made Of him will Be probably governed BY
feroe's condition and prospects at that
time.-WAds Cosd C&iJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

-Fleas are a Memphian pest.
Highway robbers in Montana.
"A match game-inccndiarism.

-Fleas are Memphian pest.
Highway robbers in Montana.
"A match game-inccndiarism.
Arizona howls for more soldiers.
German immigration is at an end for the
present.
What auctioncers like to see-for-bidding
cOuntenances.
Smallpox but no yellow-fever in New
Orleans.
New Orleans has had 50 much rain
lately that it complains.
-Cassius NJ Clay has been trying to make
a lion of himself in Colorado.
BURY me in Pompadour waist, cut
biased" was the last request of Vicksburg
lady. I'D
-Corinne has had a shower of water liz
ards, many of which were caught and are
still alive in water.
Each member of the Milwaukee Butter
fingers base ball club has boy to pick up
the ball for him.
Policemen in Southern city have an
easy time. They report that the thieves are
too lazy to steal.
1t is said that there is universal discon-
tent throughout Mexico, and a unanimous
demand for new reforms.
An Ohio hotel porter challenges the
world to a trunk-smashing match for $50
side and the championship.
A Colorado gardener has gathered
twenty -four hundred quarts of strawberries
from an acre and half Of vines, this year.
Bishop Huntington is about to publish
a new Episcopal hymn-book which he has
been preparing.
A California paper finds it necessary to
in an Alameda well was caused by the pres
ence of six dead cats.
Some one reckons that the guests at the
Grand Union Hotel, in Saratoga, where
Stewart and Belmont are, are worth three
hundred millions.
A row in the Free Methodist Church in
Canandaigua turns on the question whether a
man shall sit with his wife in church, as he
insists upon doing, despite the rules.
1t is maintained as an evidence of Nor
mon progress that the Deseret News has been
printed from type east in Salt Lake, upon
paper made in the same city.
The prisoners in the Yanceyville, Vir-
ginia, penitentiary were all marched TO the
polls with bayonets behind them, when they
voted the Democratic ticket with the unanim-
ity common to the class.
A generous Memphian gave the city
land for public park, but before the govern
ment had laid out much money upon it the
discovery was made that the donor didn't
own it and never did.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

The New MILITARY CoaPANY.-We
hope this enterprise will not fall through.
Lcayenworth ought to have a crack compa-
nv. The material is here and should be
organized. Nothing makes finer appear
ance on appropriate occasions. For instance,
at the reception of the Iowa Editors We could
have produced an excellent effect with a well
drilled and handsomely uniformed company,
and many other similar opportunities are
presented every year. No other city in this
vicinity has an organization Of the kind, and
the metropolis should lead off in snch mat
tefs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
THEY are building mill at Muscotah, on
the Graashopper creek. This is not the hrst
time the grashopper has been damned.

Why are some of the Kansas towns like
the French? Because they have been lad
out recently.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

DENVER is overrun with desperadoes and
scoundrels of all grades. There seems to be
a perfect raid of thieves over the entire West
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

|EAncH 101In1C kAI1e|
(Ts - ase % iaRss sd n .sssss T.
e e Farming s4Iandss.. .
80 -s-ss-od vss1s2 s,s.--,a
CATTLE HORSES.
|HsnIAsssneaA4 D.slus. II,
ri . ~. = N .,erslz.isAsD iuF NJ
|HeWWHgT FARM,
NJ =. q, < LsAvEswc.1H. 80 y K.-
lGsnAay. IL lstA day q Sept. nsxt.
FTER THE CLOSING OF THE RAIR THE
s' I'm FS ss1 g = f e. f ~: 3 . ss.'
sSuut ~ nils Zen ths tto uS ffl
City Of Leavenwoeth,
h.s.s u. ~ IN 4 1880 >, j. tsys.Aip q
e I'm p: |. "a: e s q. % $50. ~ -
v.Ass. WIN y nh IN tsscts to sait PeH
Ms b nase ehancs 70 Iarhase ane trset or
staes g = - v.s:s c.. es sa 10 sSe fss
49, Il city .16saA
Al Tie ane ale ve VII O6r
Is Had Of Fins Native Stock Cattle,
eo.sissine Of Yeariines Yesr Osds. WORK Cat
lie and Mich Cows. ft.
80 Had a Horses and Mules,
ee.dsting q Colts, Brood Mares and Wort ssoek.
%. G: Il. JACK. is1s hands h'sh' Eve y""
81 Stock Hogs.
Al,o. larss vnsssy q
Farming Utensils,
consisting in part Of one Cor. Grinding Nil and
Hosse Power, wheat Drill, Ce1einsd Aarxesser'
Wagons Harness, and LIGHT 1OF bUGGf.
TERMS OF SALE.
O. Tie h,d, n eash in hand, balance in !, 2,
and year. .s 70 ps. cent Ter si,;s so iSs
Ihsd % Ienade perfect ; y
.: ssss 4 ;s d ,ss sps.s no NTH
Ssle vim take paaes 1t the NcWhilt homestead,
couussncing 1t 10 o clock, a. M, and Will be con-
tinued ffom day to day until al the property Is
sAIE PoslTIvE AID NO RIsERvE.
Her. Is a splendid opportunity S6r farmers and
others to supply themselves with fne stock and
farming utensils and good i.nd; ,..vu,pr
WIN. N. McwHIRT.
VAN DoREx HAvExs, Agents.
Aug l2th, 1870 .-... auiZdS"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18

YOUNG THEA boy only thirteen
years Of age, is confined in the Jail a: Law.
renee for horse stealing The boy, whose
surname is Castcel, was arrested by the con-
stable of Clinton, who traced him from that
place to Humboldt, where he discovered him.
The boy had given the horse over to his
older brother. This fellow and the horse
have not yet been found, but dilligent search
for them is being made, with considerable
prospect Of SUCCESS. The little fellow ad-
mitted his guilt, but said that his father and
brother were thieves before him, and taught
him to sin. This makes two boys Of the
same age who are now confined in that Jail
Fetiat0a 90 the County Board and
RridEe3Directors-
LEAvENwORTH, Aug. Is, 1870.
We, the undersigned stockholders of the
Kansas and Missouri Bridge Company, res
pectfully request the Board of County Com
missioners and the Board of Directors of the
Kansas and Missouri Bridge Company to
postpone any farther action, and not TO con-
cIude the contract now pending with the
Chicago & Southwestern Railroad Co., until
we can confer with the several railroad COM
panies touching at this point, and solicit a
subscription of the balance of the stock re-
naming unsubscribed; and We have been en-
Outraged in the belief that we can succeed by
some OF said companies. Due diligence will
be used, but we ask until the first meeting
Of the County Board, the first Monday in
September. A committee has been appoint
ed for the purpose, and will report as soon
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, August 11-Persons here
who ought to know something about the
matter, say the competition Of the new
French Ministry is an indication Of two
things, viz: That Napoleon does not mean
to give up his position as head of the En-
pire, and that he intends using sharp and &c
we're measures on the populace of Paris If
they attempt revolution. The Ministry is
spoken of as strongly devoted to Imperialism
and strongly opposed to the promises Of re-
form put forth to carry the p'edeseitsm, and it
is believed the new Premier win advocate
and he sustained by his colleagues in adopt
ing a stern course with those who clamor
against Napoleon and his policy. 1t is
thought by some that the Emperor played a
shrewed trick in calling the Corps Legislatif
together, and that he and the Empress engi-
neered the overthrow of the Olivier Cabinet
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
Liver COnulainls.

One Of the vegetable ingredients Of the Pills they
contain 10 DeoefA element whsteverl acts as sIe-
ciheAlly o. the liver - calomel. Fortunately,
However, 10 b not like mercury, a subtitle poison
Il dns nd produce BY its reaction diseases as dan
eefUus - those IL Il administered TO cure. The
snti- hous operztioa Of the pills renders them the
very best medicine that can be taken in bilious re-
mittent feves congestion Of the liver, and all dfs
eases Of that important organ, whether acute or
chronic.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
CHICAGO.

Arrival Of Mr. 6eWara-KilleSl By The
Cara Burner.
CHICAGO, August 12-Hon. w. II. Sew
ard reached here this evening, and it is un-
derstood he will stop for a day or two.
President Grant will reach here tomorrow
evening, and will leave for the East Sunday
evening.
Secretary Belknap is also expected here
tomorrow.
John Scripps, son of Geo. w. Scripps,
editor of the Schuyler, ILL.,, Citizen, while
passing from one car TO another, on Thurs
day, was struck by freight car and instantly
killed. 1t is rumored here that Hon. Lyman
Trumbull has been rendered the position oil
Secretary of State by President Grant.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-18
Rush sr Bleed % the Head.

Usually srises from indigestion and constipation,
although il may proceed from other causes, but
whatever its origin the Pills will b. found Of emf
neat service in Fensving IL. Il b essential to a
cure that ths bowels should be kept moderately
oorn a-d regular. that the circulation should he
easitsble md al Tie seae4ioos active, and to all
tkese ends this Invaluable medicine edectually