davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
probabIc war In Maine.

Boston, Jan. 27.-Tho Hcrald's
Augusta special says there have
been quite large arrivals Of Fusionists
from Lewiston and Auburn, aud the
Adiutaat General has information
that a company OF seventy five is ex-
pected this afternoon from Biddeford.
Leading Fusionists say any attempt
to arrest the officials Of their Govern
ment will be resisted by force. The
Governor has been urged to call the
Portland Blues and Montgomery
Guards 10 this city, and it has been
suggested to have them ~quartered in
the hall neal that in which the Flu
sionists meet. The Governors proc.
lamation is expected to follow close
upon the decision of the Supreme
Court.
Bangor, Me-, Jan. 27.-Ihe Su-
preme Judicial Court has rendered
a unanimous decision declining to
recognize the F]usionist bodies at
Augusta, and explicitly declaring the
House and Senate now holding ses-
sions in the State House to be the
legal Legislature Of Maine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
~N0N-IEsEDIYE NOTICE..
Divorce.

Mary L. Robcrtsl Divorce.
VS. Chaucery Court at
Luke Roberts Cleveland, Tennessee,
1t appears from the bill which is sworn to
tina. the defendant, Luke Robertsis a non
resident Of Tennessee, and that ordinary
process cannot be served upon him. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Weekly Herald, a newspaper publish
ed in Bradley County, Tennessee, for four
~eeks, giving the defGndantlnotice to ap-
p a Chancery court to be held at The
Court House in Cleveland, Tenn, on the
4th Monday of February next, and answer
the allegations in said bill, or it will be ia
ken for confessed and set for hearing ex-
gar!9 as to him. ". II. MCKAMY, C.&M.
J. W. Rams>y, Sol, by 4, J. White, D. c..
u. pr. fee $3.50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
B3Al3es Va. a!aa aid It'll s31.ag',
6 u :
WATER, MASS Ard FELhs.

efficient in Scrofula and Skin di-
seases -. NJ. Allen, NJ. D., N. c.
Successful in Dyspepsia and ChrOn-
ic Diarrhna PROF. Sam'l Jackson,
NJ. D., Univ. of Pa.
adapted in Chl0ratic and An@mic
conditions and certain diseases pecu-
liar to women disorders Of the kidneys
ard bladder. u. ). Norman, NJ. d.,
Va.
satisfactory in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrhpa and nervous diseases arising
from impure blood; also in certain Gi-
seases of females. &c. Il. Harrison,
NJ. d., Physician Woman's Hospital,
n. y.
USED with great benefit in Malarial
Fever and Dipthcria."-S T, Dupon,
NJ. D., Ga.
"Prompt in relief oheadschc, both
sick and nervous, and chills.'-Rey,
L. c. Dodson, Va.
Excellent in restoring debilitatcd
systems to health and str.nSth.'-T.
c. Mercer, NJ. D., Ind.
''Tonic, Alternative, diurctir; one Of
natures greatest remedies. "-&cdical
Asso. Of L.ynchJurg, Va.
"Recommpndcd as n prephylaCtic in
Malarial districts."- - Il. Fairex, NJ.
D., N. G..
81 find 1t the best remedy ! ever used
in diseases of the throat."-P. a. Sif-
ferd, NJ. D., n. G.
Every beneficial In uterine dCrangc-
rlCnts and malari0us condition &C.
w. Vail, NJ. D., Ohio.
MY experience is very favorable to
its corative virtue. "-Thos. +. Rum
bald, N. D., st. Louis.
Sample supply sent free to any Ply
stefan desiring TO test. Pamphlets
sent free. Analysis with each pack
age. Water as it comes from the
Springs ~ per case. Mass 80 cts. and 81
81 and IS foI half doz. Pills pure sugar
coated 20 cts 80 cts and 81 package:
$l.25, $3.50 and S. halfdoz. Sent post
paid anywhere. This Mass and Pills
contains in reduced space all the cura-
tive powels of the water, and is con-
ycnient, palatable and sOluable.
Address
A. n. DAVIES, Pres. Of the Co.
Is Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
Sold by
J.D TRAYN0R, Druggist,
Cleveland, Tenn
9-l-6m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
Weekly Herald.

JANUARY 20, 1850.

The following gentlemen are Ru.
thorized to receive subscription to tho
HERALD.
John r. Seabourn, Georgetown.
A. ". Bare, Brentwood.
=. r. Childers, Ooitcwah.
John Orr, Parksyillc.
W. II. Climer. LinwoOd.
W. ID. Smith, ClIatata.
L. y. Waters, Cuhutta.SPgings.
II. il. James, Red Clay.
On. Kelly, McDonalda.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
Democratic Biunders.

Inc CnlclgO me- u DemOCrGJlC
journal of great mower in the North
west. has reviewed the record of
Bourbon stupidity from the Missouri
compromise down to the present time
and presents to the public the follow
ing formidable list Of Bourbon blum
ders during that period. 1t has eyi-
IDENTIFY overlooked some of an impor-
tnnt character; but these will suffice
for the present:
Blunder |. Repeal of the Missouri
compromi Sc.
Blunder 2. Attempt of the Buch-
anan administration to establish sla-
very in Kansas.
Blunder 3. Rebellion Of the South
ern half of the party.
Blunder 4. Manifestation of sym
pathy by the Northern rump with
their Southern conferes.
Blunder 8. Opposition by The North
ern rump to the emancipation policy.
Blunder 6. Hostility to the war
policy manifested in the Programme
Of 1854.
Blunder 7. Re embrace by tie
Northern rump of their Southern con-
feres after the a
Blunder 8. Opposition to the polit.
zeal enfranchisement of negroes.
Blundor 8. Opposition to the war
amendments to the Constitution.
Blunder 10. Opposition to the
candidacy OF Grant for Prosi dent.
Blunder II. Party qualification Of
the South oil the pretense of State
sovereignty and white mau's govern
ment."
Blunder u. Rejection by the Solid
South party Of Hayes Cancellation
policy.
Blunder 10. Attempt to reopen
the Presidency squabblc by the Pot
ter inquisition.
Blunder IA. Espousal of the Green.
back fiat money programme of Ma
tional fraud.
Blunder Is The reactionary pro-
gramnc to wipe out" the National
election laws and other legislations of
the war.
Blunder 1G. The extra session to
carry forth that reactionary pro-
gramme.
Blunder II. Ratification and full.
fillmcnt Of Executive usurpation in
Louisiana and Florida, and attempt
TO commit like %usurpation in Oregon.
Blunder 18. Preparation and de-
Tense Of like Executive usurpation in
Maine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

81 have not the least idea that the
Republicans In our State Legislature
will attempt TO change the mode of
choosing Presidential Electors, as Mr..
O'Conor intimates. If they did 1t
would uouse the patriotism Of the
whole country against .hem. DO not
believe they are so uhwise as to do so
foolish a thing
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
Our NationaI stock Gambling.

Washington Republican: 1t is in
timated that a very considerable pro-
portion of the present congress are en-
gagged ia stock spcculations. If the al
legation be true, it accounts for the
hardness with which the public bust
ness proceeds. 1t is difficult to serve
the country and Mamnion efficiently
at the same time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
Inot nnt.fnr the rir.t stnIn.

A little boy, for q trick, pointed with
his finger 10 the wrong road when a
man asked him which way the doctor
went. As a result the man missed the
doctor, and his little boy died because
the doctor came to late TO take a nsh
bone from his throat. At the funeral
the minister said the boy was killed by
a lie which another boy told with his
finger. How this shows as we ought
never to trine wish tie truth. Did our
young readers ever think how little il
takes 10 stain their character? A drop
of ink Is a small thing, vet, dropped
into a tumblcr OF clear water, it discOl-
ors the whole; aud so the first oath, the
irstli the first glass t!icy seem very
trivial, but they leave 3 dark stain mp
on ones character. Look OH for the
first stain.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

While in Polk equity last week we
talked with several of the solid men
of the county and found that Polk will
be almost unanimous for Jim Bradford
for representative Of the two counties.
None Of them knew for certain however
that James would take the race. But
there Is one thing certain If he does
he viii be elected.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Another car load of mules
was shipped from this place Mon
day. This makes about $4,000
worth Of mules sold in this coun
ty this season.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

nr. Gicelou prescribed 4 dose Of po-
litical medicine; it reacted and killed
his own party. For further iuforma-
:ioN iNgrirr Of lin Blaine of the state
ri Maine,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

\ j. White and b. II. Popham are
joint Agents for the sale Of Boyds Min
allure Galyanic Batteries, worn for the
prevention and cDre Ct diseases. Call
on them fer circulars. ll-20-3m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

a subscriber to 4 southwestern paper
died recently, leaving a four years
subscription unpaid. The editor ap-
pcared at the grave aud deposited in
the coffin a palm leaf fan, a linen coat
and a thermometer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Randall Gibson has peen elected
U. s. Senator from Louisiana, and
Judge George from Mississippi.
Both are ex-rebel Generals.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Some Presidential tickets sug-
gostod look like a big preamble
with a little resolution attached.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Announces to the public that he has
on hand u stock of the best Of leath.
cr and is prepared to do all kinds Of
work in the best Of style and cheaper
than can be done elsewhere. Fine
ond Fancy Boots a speciality.
2.13-tf.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

NAT1oEAL BANKERs-People in
favor Of banking the Mississippi
River at the National expense.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
New Advertisements.

9Eij;ees'ao', Cover and Took OIL srrg n
piHhliN$l1a.uaGANs l. S;upz. set Nrtae :
sssItS tncr .wtii7, ..uoi Hook. Only 50.
lFT- Holiday Arw,pHpcr Free. Al
dress Daniel +. Beatty, " G8hinE, on, y. J.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

The Maine ~fusionists fused then
they fumed; then they fumcd and
fused. They fused and cussed; then
unused and finally bust.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29

Oh! Garcelon, my Garcclon! where
is Smith-aloo and Lamson too?
Gone to tell aunt Nancy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
LIMIhaEMT

a speedily cures sucl ailments ut tie
HUMAN FLESH ~
q Hh nm Rtis;n. dwellings, FNT
g Joints, COntrartvd hiusCios, Hurrs
q and ScaI,;S, Cuis, BRUISES uud
SprRius, Poisonous EitCI aIId
a Siiugs. Stiffness, JaincpcSs, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Erostbitss, CLilblRiHg.
1 Sore R!ppies, GRkcd BrcnSt. r'"t
Indeed every form % external dis-
q ease.
Il IS tho greatest remedy Tor t@s Us!
. orders and uCCtdCntH 10 which the.
4 BRUTE CREATION uru subject That las
ever been known. Il cures
4 SpTRiuE, Swinny. BGiR Joiuts,
Founder, giarucss flores, TO0f Els
cascs, l'Oct RAT, screw Worn. Seal,
q hollow Horn, Scratches, WiDd-
q gals, SPAWN, Earcy, f~S!nRbonS,
Old SArcs, Poll Evil, FilEn upon
& the Sight md every other RillnCnt
I 90 which the occupants 81 ti;0
y btnbic and Stock Yard RrH liable.
n a twenty-five cent bottle oi MUXicRm
d MuslWug IinimcUt hR3 oGcn 5,Yed n
4 valuable horse, a life on crutCluF, or
8 years Of torture.
I 1t heals without n Scnr. II gNos 20
The very root oithc matter, punclsu ing
B even the bone.
II cuuc3a everybody, and disgppclnts
y no onc IL has been In steady ~" FOR
! mors than twenty-five years, aid Is
q positively
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
Cleveland Tannery.
j. d. Fillauer, Prop.

Best grades Of Leather of all kinds
constantly on hand and will be sold
cheap for cash.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
hluSTA mi

ovcrthc solitary plains, { othO merchsrt
prince, and Tho v OudcuttCr who splits
bis fout with the uXr.
II cures rheumatism when all other
applications tail.
This wonderful
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
TIM BEST or TITS KIND.

This 50 tho casn'w!tlt the NIe,lcap
, " ustang LInim c Every Huii
brings intelligence valuable horse
Gayed, The agony at In awful aeaId or
burl subdaCd, ihc horrors Of rhru-
InHtlsn; overcome, and OF Il thousand
and. ono other blessing, ard mCrclcs
performed by the old reliable MeI-
lean NUstGuG LiniInen',
Al forms Of outward disease arc
sDCCdily ClTtl by lie
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
haEXICAN

7 Mustang Iinimcnt.
4 IL pe]nCtratca muscle, membrane and
1 tissue, 10 tho very bone, bAnishing pain
! and curing disease With IA power tlgt
J never fails. 1t is n medicine needed by
) everybody from tho TdncherC, who tides
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-29
also CNChNnRG LcathCr fOI
GREEN & DRY HIDES.

or we will pay the highest market
price in cash for hides. Bring your
Hides TO me before you sell to any one
else. Oct. | 1y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18
Garneld Accepts.

Gen. Garhipd ip his letter Of accept
Auce Of the Republican nomination for
President, refsniDgt TO tho party plat
form says;
"On nearly all the subjects OF which
Il treats my opinions are on record
among the published proceedings Of
Congress. I venture. however. to make
special mention Of some Of the principal
topic. which are likely to become sub
jects sf discussion.
Altar rambling through questions OF
National and State rights, fighting all
tie vind-mills along the route. he
uttsus the old plAtitudes touching that
Of education, and In relation 10 National.
Finance, Custom Laws, Commerce, etc.
believes his frequent previous express
sions have so fully defined his position
upon those subjects, a 10 render un.
necessary at this time. any extended
statement Of his views. With the usual
Republican arrogance. however, he
claims for that patty the sole credit OF
~e1ecting resumption. and doubtless
would, could he have held his breath
long enough, also have claimed for his
party, the demonstration Of silver,
Coming at laA 10 the question OF Chi
nese immigration, the gentleman makes
not the most distant allusion to the
fact that his voice, vote and action was
heartily given in direct opposition to
every measure devised for the Suppression
oil an admitted evil, but would hypocriti.
eslly convey a different Impression of
his course In the uso Of the following
language: m
Recognizing th. gravity Of this SUBJ
Jet. the prssent administration, sup
ported by Congress, has sent to China a
commission Of distinguished citizens
for the purpose Of securing such . mod
iheation Of the existing treaty as will
prevent the evils likely to arise from
the present situation. It is confidently
believed thafthese diplomatic nsgotia.
lions will be sdoceisful withou. the loss
Of commercial intercourse between the
two powers, which promises a grea.
increase Of reciprocal trade and the
enlargement OF our markets.
With all such men as Mr.. GarAold,
the demonstration aud ruin en.aiIsd
upon the masses Of the people by this
Asiatic scourge is . very small matter
when compared with the advantages Of
Commercial Intercourse" to o wealth,
few.
He il . truly representative man Of
the party which for sixteen years
has been controlled by. and manipulated
in the interest OF grasping, corrupt cor
porations and grinding monopolies, ant
now with the hope Of securing tn,
assistance Of The condemned mud. sill
OF tho Coast, Ia his scramble for III,
fssh.pets, Mr.: Garfield would smother
his Congressional record under tn,
hsbby sop quoted ABOVE. But tn,
effort Is too weak; she disguise too thir
70 deceive. He win find Il necessary K
wear . longer coat OF steal . shorter
Hsh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18
stopping Cheap AdvertIsinr.

A Washington dispatch OF the 18th,
says: The Postmaster General has is
sued an order intended to break up the
existing practice Of certain classes or
merchants, manufacturers, inventors
and agents who send through the mails
printed advertising cards Of various
shapes and sizes with a one-cent stamp
affixed. The ,Postofice Department
o~ficiuls claim that this practice, which
Is q growing one, has OF late become a
serious annoyance and hindranee to tho
prompt distribution Of mall matter, par.
tieularly on the railway mail service.
The order declares that the postal cards
furnished by the Postofice Department
are the only card matter that will. for
tho purpose indicated. be transmitted
through the mails, whether it be printed
or written upon. at a less rate than
three cents for each half ounce or frac.
ton thereof. Tho order takes effect On
October l, 1850.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18

The telegraph line has been complet-
ed TO Tombstone. Tho census recently
taken gives 2.l0O inhabitants in the
camp, and 5ls building, all but one Of
which have been erected within the
past twelve months. Reports from the
mines continue as favorable as over.
The Empire Company is erecting a mill
on the San Pedro river two miles below
Charleston, and another now nill Is
being erected half a mile north Of tho
Contention mill. These new structures
furnish evidence that the mine owners
have faith in thoir mines. which Is we'll
sustained by the present shipment OF
$500. 900 worth Of bullion per month.
Pipes to supply the city with water
reached the corporation limits to-day.
The weather Is pleasant, and tho health
Of ths city Is good.nH
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18

Tn Nee iYork EYrss q Saturday
givss tAs foiIsvinG - The opinion Of
BsaAlct RAsisy 81 Dr. q upoa tAs
Poiikea o1teok: ThSlstass aid: "a
Waterloo b IspsnAiDE for The R<p1bu-
cana he Chinese question = . vital
. o. Ne PsciAe Coast. GAAsld don't
suit tAsm on that and Il won't do to
astsoPt % dsiuds il people by ptomisss
fro0 The Republicans Of an amendment
q III, RRriingAms freely aodregGlatipR
md restricting Chinese immigration.
GArneld's individual record - = lsRislA-
tor Willie their point Of tsS. The
change made among the WotkinRmen's
party will give California 10 Hancock.
We doa.t expect 70 have KaArney. He
may DO useful to the Republicans. The
changes from the Gresnhsek vots will
DO to our favor" Farley. said OF the
doubtful States in The pending contest:
"rhsy are, in ny Judgment, Illinois.
P'nasylvanis, Ohio and Wisconsin.
eSAhu uAoo u AAV SSoh bnNOpk
for Hancock. Gar6eld's record on the
Chinese question il unsatisfactory. Col
orAdo may Do counted for Hancock and
English. There has been . large immi-
grafton to that State, and NOS Of It
from Democrats sections. Citizenship
in there acquired BY short residence. and
the new elemsAtwill give rs . victory
at the ballot boz eHancock's nomina-
ton was like Al inspirAtion. II snthus-
ed the convention and the enthusiasm
has eItendedto all sections Of the Union.
No other name before the convention
could have been put forward with the
and carried with il the pres
tige Of popular favor that Hancock has.
speech was inspiring. and
from that on Hsneock's name carried
Ill before IL both in the convention and
but Of it. He ;sill win. but perhaps
not so overwhelmingly as the present
PROMISES"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18

The Phoebe Reeoyd has the following:
By private letter received from Silver
Reef We learn that = man, name I'M.
known, was killed near SiYlr Reef,
Utah. by j. w.. Pollard aad J. b.
Stephens. II sppSars that the man was
. friend Of PollArd's Who got Stephens
70 make him . patf.o Of boots. oseomiug
security for the ssms., The man left
tom on the buckboard without settling
for the boots. and upon Pollard and
Stephens hearing this they followed and
caught up 10 him and demanded pay.
mont. The man ssssed tbAths hEd no
money, bat they could have The boots
back II they wishedS w~hsreupon Pollard
sbot him, and Stephens put q pis,oi TO
the mans head aud shoA scattering his
brains 10 every DIRECTION. We did not
learn what bsd been done In the matter.
LStsr-Ths man killed wGs named
Willism Hilburn, and tho ARRAY OCCUR.
red at Kirby's ranch. two miles from
tbs Reef, on the Ith Of July. Pollard
eomMesced 70 abuse aud shot Al Hill.
barn wheu both men clinohsd. Hilbuip
getting che best Of Pollard, then
Stephens going mp 10 the ~combatAnts,
wound up the difficulty q above stated.
Hlburn Is pretty much ola blk, but
he had no show for bis life. Stephens
10 In jail At 81. George.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18
~-
A Wonderful DIseovery.

A Green River correspondent Of the
Salt Lake TribEnt. informs that journal
of . new strike. promising another
carbonate field ~outrivaling Leadville,
which hss been unearthed ITO miles
east Of Salt Lake. The discovery con-
sisis Of 5000 feet Of carbonate ore,
thickness unknown, capped by an iron
reef. A sample cannot be found that
runs less than 800 o~un"-::u silver and
-Sss u Il runs above 100, with forty
per cent. lead. There are seyeuty-fve
men there, mostly from Leadville, who
have q townsite located district organ.
lied and the country all located for
eieh. miles around. Fem ::he amount
Of enterprise shown in making locations.
l think Salt Lake and Green River will
be included In the district in another
week. saw one man riding q mule
who had made sixteen locations that
morning, with two men hired nt Sc q
day to drive stakes. Green River is at
present the most available place 10
reach the mines from, there being q
passable wagon road from here. Horses
cana be purchased at any price. The
camp has an assayer and q store, and
whisky mills will soon follow. The
mines are on the upper or hoadvAters
OF Brush Crock, at an altitude Of $500
or 5000 feet, with good water and
plenty OF timber.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18
Anybody Cnn Try IL.

A Hartford young man boarded a
horse car the other day with n bunch
Of three roses. One was white, one
green. and one Of delicate flesh. colored
tint. These flowers attracted the alten-
ton OF the passengers, both ladies aud
gentleman. Que lady remarked that
she had seen The rose itself, but had
never seen any so perfect and so lovely
~ this one. The hesh-colored was
also commented npon and praised.
Finally, the young man volunteered tho
information that oil were white in the
morning, aud that this eoloring was
done by putting the stem OF one into
green ink and the other into red ink.
Although the leaves were beautifully
colored, the coloring would 20 rub of.
1t only required ten minutes to change
the color,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-07-18

THERE 10 nothing in the constitution
10 prevent any citizen OF the United
States from becoming a candidate for
the Presidency, no matter how old or
how Young ha may be. A man barely
81 years Of age might run for the Presi.
deney and might possibly, though not
not probably, receive . majority Of the
votes without violating any coustitu.
tional provision. But before he could
take tho Office he would have to DO IS
years old. That Ia the age the Consti.
tuition requires 9 man 10 have attained
before he 10 eligible to become Presi.
dent.