davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01


An EyyIcAoIovs CURE ron qoRss BUsIoss,
Of the feet By aud peculiar method without QUITTING
~sSs :ssip +. ;. NJ . BAN In. .. n,o p. and n.
Re e &C. 2s
III %a, p s fS ssss :ss
TnS and sI,h avenues.
arom A 1mp.r si' s E. 1'' EsSssa. H. rmv.
ye esrtns cue n Levi snsvs os errems ha
LOWS S.rorsos BosuAsra
certify N, Dr. Levi has ago sew.
:s, ::s 4: ss: siss&ss
xss YosI. March "a 1855, 2 E.s Seventeenth ssrsss
yn.esd By NJ LEVI i BEG ssss . s: TO b. success.
% @ IN 1 AsS Ty Ds rS sppgD q long
F%sssS @sGa July S iss a pam NO Bosom row
s ,pS.s ar.
$ s az o s ss r M
Aps s,n ssenuss sew sora h .,x ,sr,o
woke FOR sALE-PRrcE ~ PER cHALDRoN Dg
2 N s Rp a BuRS e's aas me oe u
ihe Manhattan Gas Works, Eighteenth street ives, q Tenth
avenue.
il sale cheap 10 cuse them out Apply o.A. NJ r. ~.
YVES, sos and sa7 broadway, M stars.
JrRuIT CANS SEALED FRUIT CANS ONLY la PER
dog for quarts charcoal smoothing irons only ss each
s. cfSsKE So H.
street
pAIEST nyrUsIyR DAYLIGHT RErLEcroR.-rEIs
IL THE ~ given ri hs once of Patents Washington.
useful ard ingenious invention Cor dasng natural light
AZ esIidings and apartmens where from conuguy
Maiden lane and II Liberty where the public respect
b. DO. n prsmD,iy asgs Is eeaey All communicates
suTER wyBERD Manufacturer
g sTEISFEID Esq, SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED
~. States for the sale OF the celebrated bilious ami choer
coensc bHers the wonder world This valuable com
perfection usefulness after years OF Toll aud re-
search II has been used IN many OF the hospitals and
the old country In e United States particularly IN this ct,
as well ssm Europe has received the mos, unbounded ~
produce perfect cure No family should BE- without an
hour as many valuable lives may be saved by s Fc
cholera dar,hoa or BILIOUS npalns Is without rival tn
the history of mescine AZ preventive remedy for the
cholera darrAoa bilious attacks, SC Is pronounced with
eu an equal sn among the ased troops In the Crmea s
been used with The most distinguished giving the
tent perfect relfn i've minutes II Is also excellent ~.
motive % dgestp restores The tone Of disorganlzed soch
exceedingly pleasant 70 the taste may be drank viii,
produce desired effect such we have Invariably foun
whenever we have used II and without q
or two in our house Mr. stenfelds depot 10
sou east Of John street New York where all 90,
sons calling viii be attended % with the promptar
Those that arc not able 70 pays WIN BE- attended
charge oy calling at the Office from 2io 3 Y. NJ aIl
VN0 FEVER AND AGUE sUFrERERs.-FuII nIREc
hons or the sure and permanent q fever and
WI ~ @ rec p any gefsn sendins their address AMI
one poaiage stamp WILLIAMS HAD, ~ Broadway.
LERGNFs' ELECTRO CHEMICAL BArus -pt
PRINCE Of brooklyn, proprietor aud Prof YEA lNa2
rheumatism neuralgia and all npnriaes arising from he la
prudent Of mercury Other msahc substances Spccs
department for ladiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01
DATES OF SAILING.

For freight or passage, appyt
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No S. Wan street, NY
BROWN SMILEY 4 CO.. Liverpool
STEPHEN KENNARD 4 CO. n Austin Frays, London
Il. q. WAINWRIGHT Co, Paris.
The OF these ships will not be accountable for gold
silver bullion specie ewery precious stones metals
hess bills Of adng signed therefor aud The value thereof
expressed therein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01

CRAXD EXCURSION TO NEW HAVEN, ON THE
" Fourth of July-The steamer ELM CITY, Capt j. N.
Lewis will leave from Peck slip, Fast river At 731 O'Clock
the morning of the Fourth Of July arriving In New Haven
about IL O'clock Returning, leave Now Haven the same
ing OF the 5 This excursion will afford ample time b visit
the City Of Ems. wv. CORLIES, 2d3 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01

SPEc1AL MEDICAL NoTICB-DR. y c, JOHNSON
~ renoycd.Dlce 40 Broadway. New York--fn warls
~ eight huudrcd durieg &c year e moat
obstinate aud terrible nature he he had the ss,srAcaon
Witnessing ftfl asd perfect
70 many q hs-n desres Eucusge By his extraordinary
success he s rrttertlv invites re pubic In
his invaluable mel0 for r-aDR AL di4ssees lnred ~
prudence, neglect there bumbng, 1hs Mas
been thoroughly tested ITO the lascs Tn c,rne mo
many dTresNns ~npsin's " wbcr lhe sev suhiec Ne
well known. Gcuera scsscs slecisl irregulsrs an
ohsructans rcsoved ~ nedcs surgical trssnen
venen rootns furnished curing illness Al his house Consul
ions, ether In pefsnn by matt STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
y g JOHNSON, Operating Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-01

pURE FRENCH WINE AND BRAsDy-TkPoRTED BY
IL y. VINCENT rs North william Best French
brandy - per gallon; French q and = So ~
a. % - and % per dsxen-whoessle and retail Madeira
sherry port wine lc Ac 80 per cheaper han amy Other
house In the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
The BRoOKLYY ORPHAN asylum

Tie Twenty third Anniversary Of the Brooklyn o.
phsn Asy um was celebrated at the Io+'ule in Wash
petou street On Thur.lay NJ before audience
which led the Ha'I 20 the utmost cspac!.y the
orty beug ladies'. Tie platform vas eXtended 20 tie
rou row OF seats for ,-r eccOmraOdst ~ 'he cLi
Gren who placed raised b~nches in ll view u
tie audience. A space IN front was arran,ed nr the
e1ercises. The ORPHANS cOmgr-e girls aud boys from
s-x TO ten ytars OF rye. They were az neatly attl.ed
ard -hcwed by Their appearance an! dsportnent the
excellent management Of the lD-'i'Htion, which /,
under the rect control OF q number Of benevolent
ladi,s
Th- Rev. Mr.. HUcYLE commenced the exercises by
reedin- passsge Of Scripture ead made prayer,
when ihe Repor. We read which shows the Institution
IN q touristing condition. The anniversary hymn,
comnebcing,
A. sdiy Ger The COON Of nfht,
Tue be1ms OF morning rise
then snug by the children in sweet and sirnpe
marner. TIE remaining exercises cOns ted Of recita-
tCus dialogues and sonys, when an address Wa de-
hvered by the R.y. M. BrDDISGToS and tie Pro-
eoed.nge closed with teLedction.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
TIE ANNIVERSARIES
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY-OLD
SCHOOL
EIGRru ID AY

EIGBrN AY.
According to resolution, tie fS, two hours % thu
session were devoted to pIaycy Sndmulua odorts'i'u
Addresse, were ma .e by the Rev Dr. .i-Wrr, tie
Rev. DR.. Rooms, the Rev. NJ. IARzs Of Georgia,
anh Others.
Mr.MtaKs detailed TIE difficulties which ne e1Pe-
ri,rocd in commencinc h, misSon. When ne came
10 re place Ec Was advised Ny friend, "lo was q
,,slcnr and An IL: ie 20 lo.ve or te ~ sonc oher
prts s>ion On tle Sfbbal appointed ~ As his' So
mo he fouu6 he aole Siagc az ;Ae logsh'P 70 see
ac., !cr.puE =. Gowouid oIpa L the p-''l--'' a.
va ,c; ar &C. the South. A gsnder "aS - peatt,,ii 81
r iruuinent place, ari horseren r.li-g - ~ luA
spe.S attempted 10 pull il head of lie who sue
&C eded won 'h- game. In spite hoveysr 4' "a. 'e
duc,ive inaueices cf cande- pulling ard al sorss o'
ipquities be eventually found hearers, and NV gan,
der-pulrg, grcgshops snd gambling ,S-e osnisaea s
nom the village. In a ueigbboing "tIsce lived a
bully. WHO priced himself on "c-ack'rs The heads OF
ali who tried to convert him fron his vices. unde,
tened by these turcats preactcr went and PRAYED
with bis wife and child and the tdings of hs vin;
made the bully meek man, aud very soon h- became
constant attendant upon the means of grafe.
ihe request preferred 10y Dr. Hewitt GU ltur> ay,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
ROARD OF ALDERMEN.

FRIDAY, May 23.-Ad. BANNER, President. in
Ala CLANCY moved to take up the communication
nom the Mayor nominating A. v Stout, esq, City
Chamberlain. Carried.
Aid. ELY owed that the nomination be confirmed.
Adopted on a vote OF IL TO p
AID. NooREIs offered resolution that the Controller
nlso Golfer with the Butchers and Drovers Bank n
regard to the intel, st on city funds Adopted.
BY AID. FOx-lhat the City. Chamberlain be di.
rected TO continue the city funds in the Mechanics
Bank until further ordered by the Common Council.
Laid oil the table.
A petition vas received from a Committee Of Physi
clans appointed at IA recent meeting convened for the
purpose Of considering the sanatory condition of the
city earnestly calling the attention of the city author
ities TO the unceany and offensive condition Of many
portions OF the city, This state of the city, they say,
in view OF the rapidly approaching Su MINER, Is su IA
is likely to render it liable 10 disease without foreign
aid ard Law the city desOla'c. The petition
ferred to the Committee GU Public Health. The Com
mttee of Doctors SIG cd to the petition are John A.
McNicar, AlUnZO \. BAL, X. McMunuy, I. w hite ana
Is. \. Bowers.
The resoluiion TO give Mr. Fillmore public recep-
tiop and alpropriatng 1000 FOR the same,
cnrrt d in by vote Of Il TO B.
The Board nOu.COncurred to remove the floating
chepel foot of Laicht street, and then adjourned to
June.
DEBATES.
TIE FILLMORE RECEPTION.
The resolution 10 give public reception TO EX
President Fillmore and appropnsting $1,000, came up
and was discusscd.
AID HEsKIcK said he could not vote for the puiling
preamble, fer be could not ndOr.c i; bus he would
vote for the resolution to give the reception, aud ap
propriate 81 900.
AID. JAChsoS took the same stand.
Alderman FCLAER supported the resolution, and
conteided for its adoption with the preembls entire
Alderman BRlGGS spoke to the eff set. Mr.
Buchanan, On his arrival, was highly comphmented in
the resolutions passed by the Common Council and
he thought the same compliments were due NJ Fill.
more.
Ald. VooRHIs found no fault with The prcamhe, but
he did with the resolution to spend : 900 of the tax
payers money. II anything was struck cut he hoped
Il would be the 1000.
The vet, heug taken TIM preamble anu resolution
were conculred in cutie BY l. 10 3.
THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN.
In regard % the omnat.on of MI. ) ont, Aid. Elr
frst opposed its bciug taken up bul at.e' up move
"a confirm, saying, however, that Il Nh. stout should
not prove an efficient Chamberlain, the Mayor ind not
the Common COuncI, would be 10 blame. rs for Sc
disposition OF the city funds regarding ts deposits that
would be- an after consideration.
Ald FUIMER spoke IN favor OF thc nom ration.
Az VoQRHIs opposed the con6|mat''n at present.
He st wan,.1 10 know if the city funds were to bung
interest to the c v and not accrue TO the hen'nt ~
any banker Thr nomination was then suon''ed ana
confirmed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
AMERICAN INSrrrvrE FARMERs CLUE.

IVfspAf, May 20 % wing ~ fbe yerv busv aaason
s;nong farmers around New York the r.e,,,, to d,v
was bot as full As usual, but the ds,us., assumed
al ,nttres, highly crafty ng to those present.
=. hosEtt l. fEla President OF the Ia.ttut;on. took
called Judge Livingston TO take hi. 80. aoo lneh
in the city on short whit rom his farm Ne II. s ou
TO members preseut that be had l,evsT e sV,eu 4.
prospect for fine crop of fruit than the
sxhibs- The bosaOnis not yet fully ont b,,, .r 70"
are very plenty and healthy-.oOking. 0~' '"ey
Papers were cad by :be Secretary. Judge Mr1cs
Who deyotes mos; of bis time ~ examining the iour
nsis foreign and domestic, for matter interesting to
American farmers. These gleanings are read a, every
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
st to perpetssset tAppasuseE Mr.. WARsrR Ie.d
torn az csst Of tAe proceedings Of the Church 10

,et to perpctsstet tAppahuset Mr.. WAaskk tesn "a
frnm The Digest of tse proceedings Of the Church 10
1890, wherein Il took strong Ant-Slsvery grounds snd
rec, nmspded provisions for emanciPaton 1i s'as 81
In ISIS they reaffirmed the same prociple. >, ana
when the Old School Church published theh uigeS''
they left out the acton of lel-.
Or SMITH said II 10 their last edition. ~i'a sl
ditional subsequent ct,ion, intended 10 monty ineH
bearing.
Rev Mr.. TYSpaL Of Ohio, said be proposed smother
q. iui, ,oD of Slavery which he had taken tEom re
EraHgel,st: SAvehodirg or Slavery, as We have II
in our churches in this country, contrary 10 the
"r;cht ousness and benevolence OF the Censtian re-
'hgionr He did not understand Bro. Reed 10 accept
Slavery as an Institution which was not desired 70
be oon- away with.
Mr. REED said he should allow of no such iniessnces
beirc drawn.
Mr. TYSpLL gave references 10 the history OF tue
Church TO show that Slavery regarded with dis
f.vo, by Christianity and under the influences of
Cbri.t;apj.y il had been abolished in Europe. Tne
majority report be ooDtandrd put the mstteS whore
.bould be Siav.ry was iurpeUection-a grea:
org.nic evil and If our Southern brethren only Sc
kuC wse6g ged that It contrary 20 the oeuevolence
and rheou-p.s- of the Christian reg' on. an being
such we're willing 10 hasten the day of emancipation,
b- was With them Slavery had been done away with
IN Europe without tie aid Of ecclesiastical law and DO
believed il could be so here.
TIE question 20 adopt the majority report wss 'heh
cariitd by a large majority Of votes
4 motion wBs then made that the minority report
be nriuted in the minutes of the General Assembly,
wbtcb was carried after some debate Tue body taen
adjourned 70 meet al o clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sup Ely in tie clair. Pr,~ent, tue Mayor, He'
corcer, en1 most Of the members.
B,Hs Pai3-Of Alfred Chancellor, fo- services AS
cl1k az Second District Police Court from Dec l,
1855 20 March l. ls56. s36i SO. Of stephen Shsnsc,
ior cxP,u-es incurred in pursuit Of WLhan DAVIS
tOgcr, esq 80. OF Manuel ~ White for exposes IN
going t. Philadelphia arrest pri-oHer clar ~ with
burglary aud ac,ou, s23 IL. OF II VS. y. Downing,
late City Inspector, 90 22s 70 for registering births
under tie new law. at 10 cents esch.
On motion, the Board adjourNed 20 the 6rst Monday
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
YvrvlyG SESSION.

THE Assembly met AZ Il o'clock, cni after pray~
the Committee on Synodcal Records submitted their
report. twas not important.
The Special Committee to whom was referrei the
subject of appointing delegates 10 the Gencra Assc
cation Of Congrc gatIonal Associations OF NewfoFA
submitted the following report:
The Committee understand hs, Congregational As''cs
ton o. By 'Isa RESI- gCn In. .t.a.st. q, .Aer
aelesAt- the foor OF this Assenbv shrm h.t 'os 80
uias ther -h M. ASsnoy
Is t.t thew nav repro,e r.buc them for not doing ~hs
d..msi duty for doing ~hst may ~ the Asocs
v. no ..,.. The fr..rps nteieor.s sad interchange
a-,gte. entirety different has net bson .n
M ro-e Of cooperating in th. ~ots iu Which we srs
hs' NAV or he By -ther Nodv IN ths
tro.ecu,ior l-imsts business in carrying trwsrd US
sot s4ctIps the rights AID the others,
.nb.c, 81 c.p,rre or r.buke: and hoataS such
resrorderc the ihs eErcise Of such cen.irs
manifest that eoXty whi;A is siPsEs.be 70 ths
hs Yorr therefore ofer The following rssoiau'n
which thcy recon- ulsrd for adoption
EeoeG That our degse that Association. while le.xpe's-
. wishes of Ibis Asemby 10 maintain ari'taa snf Itor
y IN our brethren admit rish' %
the by Virtue OF si eo5Teslo9denee to Ieys" oa, ~
repToye rebus- us 'r -h.t We may OF s 40
DO claim the exercise an, 'neh fsn' %
Tle report was accepted, and the resolution adopted
TIE Rev. DR.. Aisner as Principal and the Rev: DIR.
Spear Alternate, were appointed To attend the New
Y, rk Association a. Corresponding Delegates.
Rev Dr. PARKER, of the Committee on Foreign
Missions submitted report, in substance "a follows
Th.t seys nc G On IN. S o. ,u ,ae
.on In the foreign Missionary field und-r tho care ct our co
American Board that they be siyssd 70 orsso
tH,mseye. into Preshyeres where % done
viii Al steclete and harmonious proeec1tio Of the MISSION
rule. D.. =,
That Permeren COMMITTEES be irsructec 70 relns OF
.,ou a. who her ou- church msy be fay reprS
% sd by ad 10 out denomination pastor and an elder
redus the City OF New York AZ as sarJ day IS oaca
bic 20 the PIudf nal Committee.
8 That the permanent Committee be also Instructed to
ar. II tie Prudential Committee make arrangements t0
some missionary hl be supplied with labJre eHtrey from
our lurhts hs' this may be- done at te earliest monsnt IA
Which such an be secsred IN the OF he
foreign msrio' work -
After full Discussion Of the report the Rev. DR..
Aeams moved that the subject be rcOmmitted to the
Permanent Committee to report to the next General
Assembly. The motion tO recOmmt WA. carried Inc
Assembly then adjourned, TO meet on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15

too powerful inclination toward those prinoip.~
Of right ard justice which led TO ths scquistd u
Woody that they are declared incompetent, b.
cause CT partially 10 eft in judgment where Pres-
dom is in question. Were the popular disposition
Of the yiler sort which induced the first conviction
Of that prosecuted individual, the obnoroas
feature Of the Fugitive Act would have had no ex.
istence Nothing could be more ILL., placed and ua.
fortunate than to present this amazing instance Of
chyalrc justice in juxtapostiOn with Northern
action toward runaway negroes
II Massachusetts, aud her Personal Liberty Lar
furnish any just comparison with legislation st the
South, more opposite citation would be the Caro-.
linian laws touching free negroes South Carolin,
condemns to absolute Slavery the free black who,
through igrorance or the viii Of Others, comes to
her shores. No Intervention can save him; no ap.
peal to the Federal Constitution and its guaranty
of equal rights to the citizens Of the several States
has the slightest influence to mitigate the operation
of this barbarous law. The leaning Of courts and
uries is away from justice and averse to freedom.
To such enactments we may properly op-
pose the legislation of Massachusetts, and Yer.
mont. They raise the same liberal pre-
sumptions for freedom that the other gives
to servitude They condemn to Liberty the ca
shaved negro as the other consigus the free negro
to Slavery. The only material variance Is that
the laws of South Carolina are in open conflict
with the constitutional obligations of tho Federal
pact; while the laws of the two New.Eugland
States are in perfect harmony with the Constitu-
ton and the letter of the Fugitive law, oRly sur
rounding the latter with such precautionary pro-
visions as shall secure freemen from the claims OF
kdnappers. If humanity, justice, constitutional
law, and sense, be the tests By which these two
systems of legislation to be tried; if the prnc
pies upon which our Southern brethren base their
applause Of the final Judgment in the Woody csss
be any sort Of criterion will Massachusetts or
South Carolina secure the verdict Of the world
Can we entertain doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
FRAMES FOR KANSAS HOUSES.

Emigrants 10 new country find immense obsta-
cles in procuring lumber for immediate use to pro-
vide indispensable buildings; and likewise in pro-
curing carpenters TO put that lumber into shape,
which if they follow ancient rules is such a slow
process that man with plenty of money and an
abundance of material may find himself unable
to house his family before the whitening storms OF
Winter oyertakc them. Whatever, then, will
shorten this labor-whatever will teach the new
settler Of Kansas, oT any other new country, 10
which he can get materials from saw-mill, how to
build himself house independent of skillfnl car
penter and amo.t Independent Of time, will be OF
more aid to m than donation of money; because
money will not buy the skill find time TO use it.
Such information We propose to give.
Ard first, how 10 put up balloon frame as
that kind Of frames are called, having neither
tenons uo7 nortises Ia the entire house. The best
size for small new country house is 10 by 80
feet, divided into three rooms and only one
story high, unless roofing is very expensive.
For such a building six pieces OF scantlng are
required, cut by Z, or ,! by ~ inches, 10
feet long. for slls and seventeen pieces for sleep
ers, with seventeen pieces OF sane ze, i feet long,
for upper floor joists. The studs must be , by 4,
or q by inches. and :, 9 or 10 feet long, as you
wish the hight of YOUR ceiling. The end studs may
lie longer, 70 run up TO the rafters; but this Is
rot impt rtant, since studs may be spliced any
where by simply buttiDs tie ends together aad
mailing strips Of boards upon each side, or the tim
hers may lap by each other and Dc held in place by
s few nails til the siding j. nailed Oh.
But TO begin at the foundation Lay down two
OF the sixteen-fee. timbers railways upon blocks
or stones, If you &c. them, and make them level
I'll around. Nail On strips where the elds Of the ss
butt together, and Lave an the end sills and Rail
them together at tie corners and put On the sleep
ers with stout Iail toedin upon each side to hold
them in place. Cut al Your side studs of an exact
length and square a. each end, and set up one a;
each corner exactly plamb and fasten them with
stsy-laths on the inside. Now measure off for
your doors and windows on the sides Of the house,
snd set up studs for them. You are now ready ID
put on the plates, which are nothing but strips of
inch board, just the width of your studs, spliced
in length just as directed for splicing studs. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-15
a CASE NOT IN POINT.

One Alfred Woody, a negro, was tried last Sum
mer in BERTHE County, North Carolina, for the cap
ta crime of abducting slave, and was convicted
The verdict appears to have been so at variance
with both fact and form that the Supreme Court,
upon appeal ordered new trial and the secOndtria
has recently resulted in the acquita and discharge
of the prisoner. Upon this showing the local jour
nals assisted by the Satanic Press of this city, in
stitute comparisons and contrasts disadyaatageous
to Justice as administered at the North, especially
noting the impartiality of Pro- Slavery jures, and
their disposition to lean toward the side Of mercy.
parallel of some considerable latitude is also run
between North Carolina and Massachusetts in such
lsII.culais, resulting of course in favor OF the
TONER Commonwc..th. II far let it be admitted
tLat ope category csists wherein North Ctrolinl
tesIs Ct mrari.on vi l. thr New England State.
I be case is solitary.
Is it fair There appears 10 have been no shadow
Of doubt about the innocence Of this fellow,
Woody. In the first excitement succeeding the
disappearance OF the slave, some object Of ven.
geance was wanted, and he unfortunately came in
the way. Innocent as be was an intelligent and
impartial jury pronounced him guilty; and but for
the nterpostiOL Of another than the local tribunal
he would have been remorselessly hanged. Ger.
ainly no ground for sel-apprObation is supplied to
the citizens Of Berthe County in this chapter of the
story. Time and calmer reflection, and the pro-
forged imprisonment Of the accused, and the cir
cum.taIce that the fugitive from the chain and lash
had been recovered and restored TO those patri-
Il .,l. -. IL
pulse of the people, and produced the second and
confesscdly ssner verdict. In this event we are
sill at loss for matter OF applause. II was az
beta most hating and reluctant concession 10
Justice; ard yet hating and reluctant as 1t was,
it obviously ELECTS the surprise OF the North
Carolina press for they join in general seli-glorh-
cation as if opportunities for such anthems were Of
the very rerest occurrence. Sc they are. 1t is no
unccmmcn thing for juries at the North TO lean to
the side Of life and liberty. The universal COM
psint il that their tendency that way too often goes
10 defeat the ends Justice. Indeed the Fugitive
Act is the highest legislative testimony to the mer-
ciul temper of Northern juries for TO the verdict
Of such tribunals that infamous law declines 70
trust the vague reclamations of slave.hunters
choosing rather the UNIV arrsnted AMI unscrutinzed
Genial Of the right Of captured negro to his free
dom. II is because Northern men are suspected Of