davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
e&on an sislen Orten bsrrfdte cine

Gdon an YieIen Orten berrihte elm
arpee Ounaersnctb. Die Armutl
bate a~Qentbaltsn pie uebsrbono ae
rpcnnen. Scear pts Direttcrialreaie
runa muste f&. uls is i'm palais Cur.
emboura itren Sig aufIalus, rcu
Gbcrbater Slid unp gapisr bergen.
Das bette 3eusnie ibsr Die pama:
Ifse trcfIole Suse s .ontrst&s eeter
urs Bic OfiSieuen 9eri6te Der Jog. @e.
n%rralcrnltilS C8sreroIrdlbe) Der einsel
men Dsportersnts CSsstrte) iut Satr'
1900. 9hnen sufolse fdtrtsn mebrs!'
Ispartsmsuts bittcre Slaesn tiber et'
Sc nabldlGsuns Der @rmer Cpel@'
Die Nesieruns su periprssn batte), OH
ero6e Notb in BEN Sptt9lerr
uue caS @lenc In oen @sfdnentfen
Bon Cen SO Dspartemsnts, relhe e
"aterbaupt sab, bsflastsn 80 pie l6reds
li6e 0unaeIsnrtb, wsIGe aus Or a n
aeI Ian TsIrbau untsr Ger Se.
s5lferune berrltts. Gtntse Departes
u,euts batsn Die &eaieruns UNI 3uleu.
euna pom Iruppen, UNI rte IN gro
Fer Mnsaht baulsncsn @D!fe Dor
ibren Ssisun0en III oertreibsn. sc
Departemsnts lcaar ~bsfIasten bic Ser.
wdfun9 Ger @6lpsr. Ginise batter
msoer 8auz NOD 8rsnnbois. Wsb'
rere tsfIaaten psn Sslfau Der Sacuit!ie
Ger SdlfTabrt, bic dbsral UNI i6 srei.
fsnpe 8srarmuns u. /. 10. Sersustfs
gapiermibIeu, @iisnbdmmer batten an
cen meiitsn Srten ibre 1pdtigfsit etn'
Beiteut.
Sin DyitteI Ger mdnnIi9en Bewob'
nsr 6ranfrei6s Isbte con Zen pnpitrfn
ees Stdotes, uno, I'M e!slss' III per-
rpsrtten, rurcen pie 2 cneernN rtttsl les
Ger Ntt Der 8eraubun9 uno 8trfOlss
uns unterrDrftu. Sn n!tten elmer lss
esnsrstten GrRote CD melcete iib LaQ
um Gag fir Wiaionen Ger 6unsertOr
unp rie 8ssisruna peIhe pidtibr!iG
iiber @u! uno 8lut nuer llutertbanen
DsrlIsts, mar obne 0srmDssn, orr'
nunssIos uno einbeitsios." (SDbd.)
60 NAT cenn oas 6ffentlt6
@Idd 6rantrstds nabiu. unb mem
aneers bate man pisles III %peroanfen.
aIs Den D~erporfensn 3epOluticndren
iener 3sit! Ste battsn an Die SteS
Der bslsslieenpsn uno brslldenos en-
@runpldBs psS Gbriftsntbums isne per
ru6tsR Sottlcltn Seem aeisBt uni
lsne oaufssfIdr!en" 8yunpldBs aufsss
felt, Delhe pte matsrisue WOb!fabt II
teS fransSRlaen Bottles u~ntsrsrabe n
mustsn.
(Icrtfesun9 fCl9t.I
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
Oie 6e9eHtuart TIM Spie8.l
Der Ser9an9enbeit.

Webr ais e!nmal bate Ger Wnacee
rer @~sleesnbeit, fetnen eelern Seilpiels
aus Der 0el1iGte oCrsufibren, UNI ibs
nen 3u 3eioen, cae pie fattclilde RtrGe
oft uno oft l6on in frdberen Soften
1Gnere Sample nit tbrsn prinstpieaen
@esnern, uno nod bdrtere Hdmpfs nit
abtrInnigen S5bnen gu teifsbsn bate.
@inee Der prtbten Be,lpiele in ciclsr
3ihtuns Gbsrltsfsrte uns Der beiliB:
Nmbroius, BilhOf nOnDloiiano. eurh
einen Brief weIdsn ..er i'm Sabre 1886
an feline SdDsfer Malusuina i6risb,
porin 70 merfwlypise 8ergIsi@unsss
punfte nit ben 3ufanrsn unisrer 3sit
eesebsn 1no. BifdOf amtEoluS
fGreitt:
SAT- in allen cfinen 8risfsn frasii
bu 70 belcrst pa6 Ger Gage eek air&e
Dsrnimm ceun. mas pOrsstt. @eroee
Ea3e naGeem Der Brief anssfpmmen.
pOrta pom reinen ptRsren Nbnunssn
im lroume Nece nor, besann rie Nuf.
reeGne IN unlsrer Stapt sineu lebr
erniisn Gtorufier ansunebmen. Sest
ndmii6 perlan9t man Cir rie Ariane.)
fGou nidt mebr Ole au6erbaI6 Ger
Wauern esIesene Ba(ilifa Portland,
f~onoern Gle nsue gaNlifa, jene ev6bert
mtitsn in Der Start.
90 er16ienen BERN Wdnner BON boz
bsm Ronsa 0dtbe BEG GonTforiums,
In metner @obnuna, uGn DOn MIR Gle
Nuslisfsruns Ger BafIifa ~ uetlans
gen; supsm iOGie ib Gorge tra9en,
pab ras Bolt f6 babel rubis Serbalts.
SD erpicerts. ME meme YRItt mir ase
bot, Gin prtelfer burfe zen Iempel @pts
ties ME ane nimmsr auslisfern.
Am fOlssnpen Gage empFns mtt
Iantfr 3uruf osS 8Olfss in Der 8ir6e.
&u@ ctr Erdfset fam bin ; er beBnnn
In MID 3u erin9en, rod ~Uentefens bon
Der 9aElifa port,ana f.siwtuis Ib,
1anp 3u nebmen. 2aut e.fl6rte fd
ras 0oIf oasssen. Der ptdfect eut.
feynte i6, ansebIi6 Uni Dem EailsrBes
riot 3u efftatten.
Dim fclsennsn Sage, % mar palm.
lonntaa, etf.Ggie td nab ben beiiiser
Sslunasn IMP Ter prebiSt alS bic RI.
ts&umsn bersits entlahsn pureN, rer
co~mpetentes (een sundbf su Iaufea'
bend pas apoiolilGs 9laubsnsbstsunt
nib In Der SauffapeQe Der SaiIIlfa
8dbrenp esTen wiro mir 9emslcft Dol
Ssiten re6 SOfes lsten Die Io9enanntei
Dseaae CUR pOrtiauil6en Saitl'ta &c
fanot nm bort rie gorbdnse antubrin
gen CGeremOniea bel Nnpelenbett Del
Sailer6), au6 Elm erpbsr She'll re'
UClfes lei auf oiele Na6riht ocrtbil
smesilt. SD fubr ierp6 rubis fDrt Il
n1einer SerrtGtuns uao besann pte 81
@efe.
@dbreno Id bos Opfer rarbrinas
erfabre i@, BOP bas golf etnen sepil
fen @afulus erSrtffsn, cen Die arians
aIs etneu ibrer prteRsr a~nartennen
Die llnlerisen traren tbm ndmli9 au
7 tbrsm @eSs iber ben pIas tsss5nsI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
s~ntpsiten. ais fe 3nblrei@ tn anlers
@sriammluna bereinfaS,en.
[S&lne fclst.]
Teui.llet0n n.
(Tur ben @anberer.)
Grmntbignng.

(SIrben @anberer.)
Grmntbigang.
GrbsOen iOl f& fets bein 3ers aa Soft
Die f& bic 2srHe frpb erbebet.
gerste es ai&t, ta6 iibsr pstner NOtb
Gin gutter Dater gler Iebet.
Rad aufwdrts rt&te beinen Sbrauenbltd,
RAD ~aufpdrts mubt Du mutbts i&ausn.
@enn 8rennbe Did ~SerlaHtn unb bein Slid,
Damn fei ME Gelien hein 8srtrauen.
tlnb msnn @ersueiEune Dir has 9ers serretBt
DAFT Dir ein eiisl Ding bas 2eben.
So benz, bab Der, ben Orb unb 9immel preif
Sir Did has iefue bat 9eseben.
8if Du esfrauGelt, bait setrrt sefeblt
Son eiffsem Greubeutaumel trunten:
DerIiet' ben @lauben ri&t niGt fir BITE Wslt
5alt' fsR an ienem @Stterfuntsn!
@enn ntrssnts Grof fur Did. nod SUfnunl
bIeibt
Gum 5immsI mutbis aufseieben!
@snn ielbff bic sanse @eIt serfdubt
90 benz, Du tannf gum @ater eeben.
MleganSer SerabolS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
SENATOR INGALLS,.

The speech of Senator Ingalls,, OF X ansai
delivered before the Senate, sitting as q
court of Impeachment, upon the question
OF jurisdiction in the case of ex-Secretary
Belknap, is published in full in our col
umns this morning, and has been generally
pronounced one of the ablest arguments de-
iivered upon this question. The most dis
tinguished members OF the Senate took part
in this discussion, and yet it is generally
conceded that no argument made upon the
subject exhibited greater ability or deeper
research, than that of the Senator from
Kansas. 1t was an effort of which both
Senator Ingalls, and the State have reason
TO be proud.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
ELAINE.

According to our Cincinnati dispatche,
this morning, there is strong probability
that Mr.. Blaine will be nominated upon the
first ballot. And such a result would give
US no surprise. The unprecedented, mali.
cious, and, We had almost said, disbolical
attacks that have been made upon him by
the Confederate Democracy, have created a
strong feeling in his favor, and have done
moTe to make votes for him than all the
efforts Of his friends There il no question
OF the fact that the name OF Mr.. Blaine
would, to-day, enkindle more enthusiasm in
the ranks OF the Republican party, espe-
cially throughout the great West, than any
other that could he presented. The desper-
ate assaults the Democrats have made upon
him show that they consider him the
strongest man before the convention, and
the one they most fear. These facts are
strong arguments in favor OF his nominal
ton, and the brilliant fight that he has
made in defense Of his reputation, single
handed and alc.e. against the whole Dem
ocratic party in Congress, has won for him
the admiration of the whole country. There
Is not doubt Of the fact that he is stron-
ger to-day with the party than he ever was
before
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

The feeling among the Republicans o.
this district in favor of the reelection Of
Mr. Phillips is steadily growing stronger
ard there seems to be now hardly shadow
OF doubt as to his nomination. which will
be followed by his election by
Che largest majority ever given
in the district. His career in
Congress has been marked by a straight.
forward, consistent, and industrious course
IN behalf OF the interests of the people and
the people, approaching this fact, will keep
him where he is. He has been faithful 20
the trust reposed in him, and deserves well
Of his constituents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
0Neeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, JUNE -, 1876.
ENCOURAGING.

The steadily and rapidly Increasing cir
calation of THE TINES bears witness 10 the
fact that a good paper, furnished at popular
prices is sure Of success. On the first OF
January last, on purchasing the Commercial,
which gave US monopoly Of the
newspaper field in Leavenworth, We
determined upon general reduc-
tion Of prices to the lowest living rates
prices lower than had ever been established
before by any respectable paper in the city.
This, Of course; was contrary to the policy
usually pursued under such circumstances.
The customary way, upon obtaining mo-
nopoly in any business, is TO put up the
prices, but We regarded such a
course AS mistaken one, and
were satisfied that the greater profit was to
be realized in putting the figures down,
rather than up. So believing, We acted &C
cordingly, and our experince in Little
more than five months has convinced us
that our judgment in the matter was cor
rect. Our circulation has increased as the
circulation of no Leayenworth paper eveI
increased before, not only in
our own city and county but
all over the State, until The TINES ha:
become emphatically Kansas paper, find,
ing its way to every county and to almost
every village in the State, thus making il
valuable to advertisers; and they, appreci.
ating its worth, keep its advertising column:
crowded. And notwithstanding the fact
that we now have circulation nearly twice
as great as anyother Leayenworth paper wa:
ever able to boast Of, our advertising rate.
have not been advanced one cent-on the
contrary, except in certain class OF 90,
cal" advertisements that we do not desire
to encourage, our prices have been general
ly reduced.
The wisdom Of the course We have beer
pursuing can be best shown by an exami
nation of our books; while we can truth
fully say, and without egotism, that We ar,
publishing the best daily paper in Kansas
it is also fact that the p rofits OF the bust
ness have now attained very respectabl,
dimensions. We, of course, fully appre
ciate the business favors so literally ex,
tended to us by the merchants and business
men Of Leavenworth, and shall endeavol
in the future, as in the past, to make TIL
TINES a journal worthy of their patronage
and at the same time credit TO the city
and the State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
Electricity is Life.
Electricity is Health.
PaolfS Electft- Vdtaic Chain Belt.

1--WE continuous current OF electricity
~ VI hoat soo Is, pom ztes and vifasizes the
e.t're sysu m, Increases the Ell, cul ton nI,is
digestion, r~sulssea the secresions, toses no
tn- nervous centres and cures chronic and ner-
Hs oisenses where all other remedies have
JAILED IL IL I'm for=ed by the most eminent ply.
saoians IN Blu 0De and Amersa Send for am
Rn ets aod IT. stimosiAls AdjTe
rAOLi u 1T 90, l2 UniYn Square, n. Y
r =. Box: D Say what paper
TO III eEnfeHigenf Public:
Beware Of e nnie feits. Qasckery end Impcs-
tors he Paol Electro Votzic Chain Belt
Is the only genuine patented belt in the Un,te,I
states q anada and We warn the incrrdu
us 70 beware Of counterE its - so0e unpyin-
our name and trade nart tor tue purpose OF lie,
ception and 10 foist upon the pubic : worthless
sholld be addressed only 70 tie once 81 thr
faoli Co, 7Union Square. New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
DR.. c. MclANE'S
LIVER PILLS,

These Pills are not recommended ~
4 remedy for all the ills that flesh IL
heir to-" but in affections of the Liver,
and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases of tina,
character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Quinine.
As simple purgative they are I'M
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated
Each box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR. MeLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
c. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
ma -Il8-d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
STOKES.

The trial of Edward s. Stokes for the
murder Of Jim Fisk, excited public atten-
tion for many months, but it has been so
much forgotten latterly that most people
viii be surprised to learn that the end of it
was only reached last Tuesday. On that
day the New York court of appeals reaf-
trmed the order Of the court sentencing
Stokes to prison. His term expires in Oc-
tooer, 50 that the end of his punishment
will follow very speedily after the end of
his trial.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
DEATH OF Al OLD CITIZEN OF LHAv.
EUWORTH.
PARSONS, KAN, June IL, 1876

PARSONS, KAN, June ii, 1876.
EDITOR TiXEs: 1t Is with regret that
have to send you notice of the death Of our
old friend and neighbor. Emil Rives, Who
died last evening. about ten O'Clock, of
dropsy. and was followed to his grave to-
day, at Ladore, BY about 800 people.
Mr.. Rives lived in Leavenworth about
eleven yean, was at one time proprietor of
the City Hotel, and At other times kept .
restaurant &c. He came here about four
yean ago, and opened restaurant and sa-
loon, and By hi: untiring energy and whole
souied hosp,tality won an innumerable
amount Of friends.
Great credit d due to the generous OIL
Gers Of the Missouri, Kansas q TEENS rail-
way, Who granted train 70 cary The ~
mains Of Mr.. Rive 10 it fnaf restine-
paace. FNN LucARD.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
FORTY YEARS BEFOHE THE PUBLIC.
,DR.C.MCL LANES
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SVMpT0MS ne WnpMc
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

NHE countenanCe is pale and leadc:I-
l. ColOred, with occasional firishes, or
circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull the pupils
dilate; an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid /; the nose is irritated.
swells, and sometimes bleeds; swell
ing of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva;
aIimy or fur-ed tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; APP
petite variable, sometimes voraCious,
witha gnawing sensation the stomach,
At Others, entirely gone fleeting pains
in the stomach occasional nausea and
vomiting violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
coStivc stools shiny; not unfrequcnily
tingcd with blood belly swollen and
hard; urine turbid; respiration oCcl-
oionally difficult, and accompanied bv
hiCCOugh; cough sometimes dry and
COnvulsiye uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect a cure
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not tGpabLe gf adiAg the shghtca
WIHyy 10 tie Mzosf heAafr infant.
The genuine Dr.. McLANE's VERMI-
FUCE bears the signatures ofC. McLANE
md FLEMING Bros on the wrapper.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
THE BLACK Hills.
A Former Citizen Of Leavenvorth Tells Us
Something About the Country

A Former Citizen Of Leavenworth Tells Us
Something About the Country.
CUSTER CITY, BLACK HILLs,)
May 18th, 1876.
EDITOR TIMES: / am in receipt of many
letters from your city making inquiries
about the Hills and mining prospects of
this section, and las all these letters cost
me twenty-five cents piece) l thought it
best to answer through your valuable pa
per.
have been here about two months, and
have visited nearly all the mines, and find
this the richest gold mining country l ever
was in. have been in the mines Of Col
orado, Montana, Utah, California and Ne
vada, and l believe this country is the
richest gold country in America. The
gulches here are not little short gulches, as
in Colorado or Montana; they pay from
twenty to thirty miles, and there are many
of them already discovered, and thousands
of men are at work nos taking out gold.
On Deadwood and wildwood are the
liSucse hiucs sct OtCucu. 4ucy arc pdyIDS
Handsomely. Many claims produce from
two thousand to two thousand FIVE hundred
dollars per day to one sluice. and hundreds
of claims pay one inbred dollars per day
to the hand. believe there has been near
ly . million dollars already taken out
and yet many of the eastern papers pro-
nounce the Black Hills humbug. The
reason i, many come to Custer City, stay
one day, can't pick up the gold in the
streets. gets home sick and leaves the next
day for the railroad, telling every one there
is no gold in the Hills. Any man who is
not afraid to work, can make money here.
Wages are from S. to Sc per day, gold.
l saw to-day, nearly half bushel Of gold
dust A good banker could make fortune
here, exchanging greenbacks for gold dust
The Indians are on the war-path, and l
would not advise any Of my friends to come
here till they are driven ont of the Hills.
Nearly one hundred men have been killed
On the road and in the Hills. since 1 came
here.
Men of nerve and not afraid to work, |
an do we'll here. Provisions are high and |
carce, lowing to the Indian troubles.)
The hest place to leave the railroad for |
Custer City, lie Sidney. Neb.
Very respectfully yours
]. A. CASTOR.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
IEDICA,
TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

For all diseases Of ths Liver, Stoma and spleen.
After Forty Years ,risl tbs
stll Ieceiyu he most unquai-
Iie { si. onirls offs VIZ ues,
ir Pc the hig lest
caarsc er srd responsibility.
Eminent physicians commend
il As the most beneficial
IL 10 eminenfly Q Family
Medicine, and by teing sept
r-xdy or immediate n sort VII
save many an hour Of % nering,
aud many dollar in time ana
DOCTORS BILLS.
Your Req 'ater ID one Of the test fasily medi-
cines eser uss0. have not spent one dollar for
my r IAN, Ra. ,or nS od IN hss ssas sny e,
will. lou can also recommened IL In Ceatc NJ
Stock. is having cured . nne mule o. mine worth
Five Hundred dollars J. A NALson:
Aacon. Ga,
The Liver, tie La gest
gan in III, bSdy, is sensr.liy
The seat OF the dt else, .rd if
not Regulated in tim n AZ
saner,ns- sIetehedness, and
DEAF II viii ensue.
Fyor feet DULL, DRow-Y,
DKRILrrs tad, ave neqaent
Headache, No III IA TIE bal
ly p~o: APPx1IrE and TOS-
CUE 'OArkD, you are suffering
from roxPID- Ii. Ks or '.eI
oUsSKss," and nothing wiiA
cure you 80 speedily and per-
msnenty.
Hon. 1ier. II. Stevens.
al occasionally use, when my condition requires
it, Dr. simmons Liver Resulstss, v,th good eff
keI"-HoN. ALEX, II. 5rKvRAA
Governor Of Alabama
"yonr Regulator has been In US. in my i..Hy
C.rs IA L.. 49,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15

| Mr.. Blaine on Monday last, In which Blaine
expressed some dpubi as to the statement Of
Mr.. Tarbox; that he had not offered his
resolution out Of which grew this investiga.
ton, either in partisan or political malice
He then entered into the history of tina.
resolution, prefscing it however, with the
statement that Blaine had made use of a
private conversation that he (Tarbox) had
had with Frye, Blaine's colleague, and in q
manner uncalled for, and vulgar impertin-
ent. Tarbox then said, that when he first
off red his resolution, it was objected too,
and that he gave notice that he would offer
it again the following Monday,
and how he had told Frye that the
investigation proposed would not involve
Blaine's integrity, and how Frye had asked
that the resolution should not be offered
again until next Tuesday or Wednesday,
and that there would be no objection made
to it then. Soon after Frye came to his
desk and asked to look At the resolution,
and took it away With bin, but returned it
soon again, with the statement that he with.
drew all objection to it.
Tarbox then denied that there was anv
personal, partisan or political malice in the
investigation. Blaine had been suspected
not BY personal and political enemies, but BY
personal and political intimates. There
vas no circumstance connected With the
Investigation which in the slightest
degree pointed to it a. Of
partisan origin. He (Tarbox) did not
know where the committee got the informa-
ton that gave . clue to the investigation.
He never had any conversation with any
members Of the committee with reference
to Witnesses or to the conducr of the inves-
tigation, with the single exception that he
had protested to Hunton, chairman of the
committee, that it should not be prosecu-
tion in any respect, as . personal matter,
bot purely Is public inquest into trans
actions BY . corporation, which was in some
Feepect amenable TO the Government for its
honest management
Frye said that be wished to state that
the suggestion which presented itself to his |
mind and which he had NO doubt occurred |
70 the mind of many other gentlemen, was
that The positioa taken By Tie gentleman,
Tarbox, vas Of sacEednes Of TIE cuoyer.a-
ton. was sadly at vsriascs With that
geatienanS Own osoduct n rpfrs.cs |
10 . speech nsds b Eaiss sore noaths ]
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15

The Liver, tie largest or
gan in tn, body, 10 generally
The seat OF the dt else, snd II
not Regulated in tim II ~
saier,ns, sretchedness, and
DEAF II viil ensue.
Fyou feet DULL. DRow=Y,
DKBlLIr' TAD, lave frequent
Headache, No III "a TIE bal
ly p~o. APPxIIrE and ToS--
CUE 'OArkD, you are suffering
from foxPID-LI. Ea or ''tI I
oUsSKss," and nothing will
cure You 30 81 eediIy and per-
nsnent y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15

Va bhC iSOPiO AAOuh SpfHuPt lies
public virtue and intelligence, and not in
statutory prohibitions.
But let US Tor a moment examine this
pretext and see how far the protection
would extend were the sentence of disquali.
fication in all cases pronounced. What ad-
ditional guarantee, not based in the moral
ity of the people, would be derived from
the strictest application of this part of the
penalty?
Should the respondent in the case at bar
be convicted and disqualified, how could
the country be safe from his Vaccinations
we're he an ambitious, intriguing schemer
with . following sufficiently numerous
to make his pretensions formidable? The
disqualification is only partial. He could
not be President, nor Vice-President, nor
Cabinet minister, nor postmaster, nor an
officer in the civil, military or naval service
OF the United States; but after going forth
from this chamber Of doom with the in
delible stigma and brand upon his brow,
should he return to Iowa, whence he came,
what but the will OF the people could pre-
vent him from being mayor of his adopted
city or alderman of his native village !?
What but this could hinder him from be-
coming sheriff or treasurer of his county
What but this could interfere with his
election to the Legislature and his par
ticipation in the enactment of Laws
and the election OF Senators? What but
this could stand in the path of his en-
try into the executive Office "a governor of
the State? Should his ambition take
higher flight and assume . wider range.
what but this could forbid his admission 70
the Chamber at the other end of the CAPT.
toll Is Representative in Congress, and, in
. not impossible contingency, Of electin4
President Of the Uni,e' States? What but
this could bar his taking the oath n Sem
ator OF the United States and standing a
the peer of any Who had pronounced sem
lence upon him, the representative in this
body Of sovereign State in the American
Union? One Senator at least Who hear
me thought the position of Senator mefefa-
BILE to that Of Secretary Of War. The Sen
ate makes and unmakes civil officers Of the
United States. and none Of The position
have named fall within The caaeeozy frua