davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

Mr.. Horatio Seymour has been sojour ming in
the Northwest the greater part of the Summer.
Leaving New. York to be managed by Cagger and
Cassidy, he is locking after bis Presidential pros
poets in the country of the Upper Lakes. He has
made two psp,ble hits, preventing the election OF
Douglas delegates to Charleston at the Wisconsin
State Convention and making demagogue speech
at ST. Paul Leaving Mr.. Douglas to thank him
for the former, We will pay our respects to the lat
ter.
Gov. Seymour never thinks deeply, nor utters
any thing striking either 10 sentiment or style lie
simply makes the most Of q icely-balsncsd, care
fully-cutivated, middng sized mind. Fluent,
plausible, pleasant, If would be absurd to compare
his forensic efforts 10 the oratorica displays OF
Choate, the electric wit of Van Buren,, or the ana.
lytical reasoning of Davis. And yet he can be
more lucid than Choate, more winning than Van
Bursp, more practical than Davis.
An ingrained gentleman, If is nearly impossible
for Mr.. Seymour to be Backyard. Without a
stain upon his moral character, and always courte-
Gus and siIable. be nevertheless exhibits want of
perfect sincerity in mis- statements, impresses one
with the opinion that bis convictions and feelings
are superficial, and leaves no doubt upon the mind
of nearer that had be lived in the heroic or Puri.
tslic sge. he would never have become knight
Grant, or fallen MARTYR to his principles.
Hewss bred in the very worst school Of politics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

We learn that we were mised the other day into
some Injustice toward the gallant and accomplished
Grand Sachem who presides over the inner mysteries
of Tammany Hall. We gave place to report to the
effect that this distinguished chief sitting in all the
spendor his official war paint, had unfairly decided
that large number Of aspiring youthful warriors
had been admitted to seat at the council fire aud
pull at the whiskyjug Of Tammany. We are
now informed by another honored brave, who goes
forth upon the same war-path with the Grand
Sachem, that this imputation was erroneous that
there was nothing unfair in the proceeding, aud
that all these young fellows were regularly voted
into the Society in accordance with all its rules and
principles.
The Grand Sachem to whom we thus make the
Fowler, Postmaster Of New-York, and not long
since a jealous foe of the extension of Slavery
Then he was devotee of the Wilmot Provso, and
pillar of the Buffalo Platform. Now be is high
mandarin in the party which repealed the Missouri
Compromise, made the bloody nroads into Kansas,
and tried to force Pro-Slavery Constitution upon
her unwilling people If he is consistent hardly
need say that be must be privately using all his
energies and all bis ndisputable capacity for poit
cal Management in the effort to secure the nom.
nation Of Mr.. Buchanan at the Charleston Conven-
toa. AS a politician ia such position must al
resdy have as much On bis mind as he can attend
to with happiness, We hasten to correct the misap-
prehension in question, and to express our belief
that all the persons lately admitted to the Tam
many Society were honestly admitted-that is, go
far as honesty can be predicated of anything con-
nected with such secret and irresponsible concern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
THE sTATEN.IsLAND FERHIRs.

Al some change seems Impending IN tue Norla-
Shore Ferry of Staten Island, the opportunity is
good one for the City to ascertain If 1t has no In
tsrest in the matter, and whether 1t has no right
relating to it which it is worth while 10 protect
There Are two ferries 10 the Island-one to the
south side. making, we believe, thTes land
ine., and the other to the north shore, making
four. The first Of these seems to be held as CITY
franchise, and psys to the City an annual rent OF
-. 100 The other, go far as We can learn, pays
DO rent at all Why auy distinction IS made De-
tween them we do not know. We only know that
the boats Of each ferry run about the same dis
t.nce, the first landing of each being within three
quarters of ule Of the other; that the boats are
for the accommodation Of the people of the same
county. many of them using either, as suits their
conyepence that the boats belong to the same
company, and run in this city to adjoining slips;
and that when the convenience Of the company or
any exeency of the moment requires, those OF one
ferry are run upon the other. We also know, Tor
il only needs little common sense 10 assure us OF
the fact, that if the Quarantine Ferry Is worth
50, lOO the New. Brighton Ferry is worth some
thing. of which, whether much or little the City
is the loser; or if the City hiss no franchise IN
ferry to the north eide of the Island then 1t ought
not 10 have franchise in ore to the south side.
Nothing is palmer than that the City either wrongs
the Staten-lsand Ferry Company or wrongs itself.
But there is another point in relation to the mat
ter. about which there is no mistake, and no d.
lemma. The Ferry Company have wharf for
their NorthShore boats upon property belonging to
the City for which they pay no rent whatever. This
wharf is Pier No. Whitehall, and is uuquestiOna-
bly, one of the most valuable in the city. The Fer
ny Company have no more right to steamboat
wharf there than we have to build prutng-office
on the Battery If offered to LET, it would, without
doubt, bring high rent and particularly, at this
moment when new Company have it in contem-
pation to establish another ferry to the Island. If
We are rightly informed line to this side of the
Island could we'll afford to pay a good sum for the
privilege, as well as a good round rent for such
landing az that at Whitehall, as the present Com
paDy would probably be the loser if they sold the
net profit of the NorthShore Ferry at S25, 600 per
annum But whether this be 80 or not, if the City
has any privilege which she negects, or any rights
of which she is deprived in relation to these fer
ries, il is time they were looked after.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
Reruh,icou s,ntc Convention.

Ala meeting Of the Republican State Committee held Al
bsny 9th day Of y s tins tn day Of September was
.sreed upon time for holding the next STATE Convention
- will be a. by the following notice;
TIE Republican Electors Of tn State Of NewYork are reqae'
ed to from each Assembly District to meet In
STATE CONVENTION in the CITY OF SYRACUSE on
WEDNESDAY the SEVENTH DAY ofsEPTEMBER next a.
O'Clock for the purpose of presenting Csndda'-sto be
supported for the Offices of Secretary Of State Controller Treas
uer Attorney General State Engineer ana Surveyor Canal
Commoper Inspector Of State Prsons Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals Clerk Court Appeals and for the snssc
Of such business before the Convention
JAMES KELLY ELLIS II. RORERTS,
JAMES W. NYE OLIVER LADUE,
g. r. MANIFRRE, SETH MILLER,
AMOS P. STANTON, J. b. WILLIAMS,
LEWIS C. CLAPP B. r. REXFORD
FREDERICK LORD G. w ERNST
J. L. sCHOOLCRAFT FREEMAN CLARKE,
VI. II. VAN DYCK WILLIAM BEACH,
CHARLES L. BEALE THOS. HILLHOUSE,
b. USHER L. @. SPAULDfNG,
WILLIAM CARY, 7. DORSHElMER.
HEN CHURCHILL T.. P. REYNOLDS
Republican State COMMITTEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

BY the arrival of the North Briton at Father
Point, We are put in possession of full telegraph
ic advices from Europe to the oath utimo
There is little news of Importance. The Zurich
Conference was still in session, but nothing was
known of its doings. defensive league had been
formed between the States of Central Italy. The
National Assemblies Of Modena and Tuscany had
unanimously voted in favor of the annexation of
those States to Piedmont. 1t was said that the
Grand Duchess of Parma had received assurances
from Zurich that she should be restored t. power,
and portion Of the troops had declared for her.
Tie Belgian Chamber of Deputies had indorsed
the plan for the fortifcation Of Antwerp by an i'm
mense majority. The builders strike had not been
adjusted, ard there were symptoms of dssatisfac.
ton in other trades. So far Is was known, the
Great Eastern would sail a, advertised. Mr.
Lever had made second offer TO charter her,
upon mere favorable terms than the first, which, it
was presumed-but not officially unders.ood-hsd
been declined. Mr. I. c. Webb, al engineer Of
emineuce had, at the request of the Directors of
the Company, examined the Atlantic Telegraph
Gable, aud reported upon its present con liton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

Both Boards of the Common Council met last
evening for the first time after the Summer vaca-
ton. The City Inspector complained that he found
it very difficult to do bis duty account Of the
conflicting nature of the ordinances governing bis
department. His communication was referred to
a Committee to revise and harmonize the health
ordinances. In the Board Of Aldermen Commit
tee was appointed to investigate the doings of the
Central Park Commission. The new reservoir
contract was awarded to Fairchild, Walker & Coy,
over the veto of the MAYOR, as WAS also the resou
ton ordering the leasing, at public auction, of the
ferry from Grand street, New York, to South Ses-
enth street, WILLIAMSBURG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WashingtOn.
RECEIVED ~

s,...l p..p.,oA b The N. 7. Thbune-
WASHINGTON, Moudsy, Sept. D. 1853.
,,,;u h. remembered that the Presidont pot.
,AA ,hs land sales in Minnesots last year 10 COO
s,ous,cs Of the failure Of crops there aud siml,r
reasons Thi. year, application in the interest Of
nrssmptors is made for smother pos'poneusat.
uDon the ground of their nsblity to sell crops ~
fore the period 6xed for the land 'Ae' sec'eaT
Thompson has accordingly directed taa' sections
occupied By preemptor' who are unable to pvM
them shall be passed over, but al Others ARC "s
sold ss advertised.
Gov. Floyd's health has not 50 much improved y
70 induce him to leave the Virginia Springs for this
city.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, the editor OF re
n Y Herald. has been entertained BY tho PrsG-
asnt at the Soldiers Home every day during Au
visit TO this city, which he seems 10th to leave
To The Associated Press c., 1870
~ '''' WAsHIseToS, Monday, Sept D, iSoy.
Col Fauptleroy OF the First Dragoots Is "
the command Of the Department OF Nes Mexico; aga
,~;l ;mmeii.,ey proceed to relieve Ger Gsnand
,hose IN health prevents his return to tho Depart
ment. .c... h.vs ,u.,;
rousiv resolved 10 memoriahze Congress tor the ~
storaton of the mail service with Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
Later from Havana.

NEw.ORLEANs, Monday, Sept. 5, ISJ9.
The steamship De Soto has arrived here with He
vana dates Of the ID inst.
Sugar firm.
Sterling Exchange, 1ialjI p cent premium, and on
Eew-York, 81 a5i per cent.
Yesterday the De Soto signaled the soop of var
Brooklyn, supposed to be bound TO Pensacola with
Mr.. McLanes treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
NOn.Arrival of the Europa.

SAcKyILLE, \. b., Monday, Sept. 5, 1859.
1t 8 o'clock this evening there were no signs ss
Halifax of the steamship Europa now about due
there, with Liverpool dates of the 9th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
WHEELER s. WILSON'S SEWING MAC HINES,
WIFI inPoRTASI IHPEostsEsIs
Tp, GzfAT HcoyoMIz.R OF TINE AID PREsERvEt OF


HEALTH.
Ofc@ No 50j Broadway. New fOfS
f. 10 found BY experiment that the o. 'nr
requiring By hand 3 hour arc 81 nnues can De- oHe py ms
Machine in hour AID nin1tes OH, wo;k 10 aone VIII
eeusl facility. . -, -, ..,..A
that csunot BE- rsyel-d and tia preers the same @
upon side q the IL made Win ,~o thf-so one
uror each fsbri and ntsrc ked 10 the oef q IT,
y Prom The Christian Advocate ard JournsL . ,
Coop News a il the price q Se"it machne'
s1IoUnc.d sovsrrisirz columns Ih-n u'hy $50
N,h.d beyond queon The preseri p';es ~e s-e no
r.s.op vby thy should Be fouId hey ought 20 b II
every Boz. hon Several ysii.-s nanufa -
ysrio, pp public hss been formed aud
uttered preference enph cay scoo'deo = the W ne.f
Wilson Machine for family and for manriscure II nc
ss. range Of purpose aud material D1g the past year tue
trial. Iunaros AID al the patents al peienon we're
brought f4ry competition. In every oas- the nsr1r
Wilson Hscipe the kgbes; premium We nay nsl.1oe
the SAFE Fairs of NexYort. NewJ-sey P'nnsIvznia Nm
sDcSy Illinois Wisconsin, VrElis. Aicoifsn lnn'ana as
spt Hissour and Cstor.s, and the fsus ~ Ci2eAhst
ChIcsso St Louis Baltimore Richmond, AID SAD fsnc,
60 A, the S.. Louis Mshalcal Asocis;lon the
Fxanpps Committee ed Of y Ladies Of TIE nsass
vcs ,tsbei8s who witbo1. dissenting vice, a~so-d i0i
~, Wheeler W-n Machine the hishest ard only pr-rnun
Yer Pitcher valued s75 thes- facts 40 Lot establish
reputation. know DIT wa. car
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
Aem91urk DAILY Gribn,re;
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1853.

Of ConmuGc sions na.-
ever Intended for Insertion be authenticated 81 n.
name and sdd,. Il the wrer-no necessarily for pGshoa'
zion, but = guaranty Tor his good taith
W. oano undertake N return rejected Conmuni1sions
BudIess letters THE TRIBusE should In al oas-s be
sddtessed TO HORACE GRIZZLY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
State Politics.

HoRNELLsvrLLE, Monday, Sept. 5, 1859.
Z: ID. Murray is elected delegate from the First A.
sembly District in Cattarsugus County, to the Demo.
cratic State Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Amer
lea, from Boston will close in this city to-day at
o'clock fer the railroad, and at for the steam
boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept 5, 1859.
The great Reform Meeting, which was TO have beeo
held in this city this afternoon has been poetpooed o.
account Of the stormy weather to Thursday afternoon
the 9Th lost. cold northeast rain is nov prevailing
here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
Death of ex.Gov. Wallace.

INDIASAPoLIs, Ind, Monday, Sept 5, 1859.
EIGov. Wallace, one Of our oldest residents, sal
lately Judge Of the Court Of Coumop Pieas, died q
apcp.eSy las: night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
LYONS

MAGNETIC lNsEcT Powder
Parties trcubled with Reaches Moths Bed us and other In
s-c requested to leave their address We Will
clean houses hp public buildings &C. with this Powder aud
work Its also sod by al respectable Groe and
Dnsgsts the old Depo, No. an Broadway and by Mr. LEA
vENWoKIR Brookyn. The immense Of LYONS POWDER
has sven host of worthless limitations pnder different
This Powder has been in Mes York fo1 IS
years TO prevent further fraud changed TO glass
h,es initials (B blown in Be particular what
inquire for. LYoxs MAGNETIC Puts death 20
RArs and MICt.
BAaSss PAkK to L. Lyon Nos ls and Is Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

AMERICAN HOUSE, BosTos, is the largest
,na bit .r.psed Ho1IL 10 th- EexEuKiand states -
centrally st@d easy q seo> from ell he o'e % sEsL
contains the y-neG.s AID .fJ
h, s oon and q me trsv-Ls public Ire
,eepps ICONS are .rr. vel ventilated .n- sus ~ r''as
are e.h arranged sLd completely orahee Tor sIIos No
ARE tye;n. parties viii oo1tnus y Dc rep, -
4 frs.c!ass Ho.s in every respect 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
&c Reews's STANDARD ScALEs.

lSats.d % every brslI Cf t1.L~ss Thee crArs >nVN
sac b,c,b 70 The rt,oe a tire pGtc tIflfn tue uedia OF
.o-r~, have mai. tanned The oSnhdstce 81 the hrr n'ss
tbrousiot. country, for p-floi c. hHiJ Jests ana
s.sl'ly sdvsncirE IN public fsyof. ,r.. e..
Cal aac e1auine snoos or End tor az H.sr,, "a"
losu. ID BkOwEE Co. Ne - W..efS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
UrARTIFSS IMPOSITION.

The city and suburbs have been yised by act Of mis-
have been selling diVgsts and medicine dealers
counterfeit of that justly ceeb rstea remedy
RsLmF. Dug,sis and medicine dealers should bear in miad
fls AND RENoNArNG RESoINKNr cannot BE- purchased
der regular prices and hen aud irr-sponsbe
trum pUpo furnish tA,se Remedies reduced
ptice you may rry upon being defgauied.
heah ooan,eesd Rsdwsys Ready Relief and other popular
cnes Theu be sSqn.eIs we're in Buffalo Lockror; aud
Hamcn W. We ihtn exposed these rssca and succeeded
in DRIVING them oct ofCanads-
intelligence om Canada advises tia. some Of this
axaja large counIii'ns and initiating READY
kHiiEF ccuisrs the fass report Of SsaA We
Canadian friends ssnst hes neIn Bors and sdyise
No - John
Srursis who Will that they have the g.uune Ready
Rebel sAe viii h~rs their N oar advertisements
RAILWAY Co. No q John st.
RUPTURE CURED by the "RiGG> IRUS>.'-Ex-
anime this Tuss Scru,rise H. lnquirr Of Physicians AID
p-r,ops wearing II fouud prot cleSaly durable
and economical well PHILOSOPHERS. sud likely 20
your beat n,ervs don't take Il Ne avs bFoone ST. n l.
EVERY FAMILY AHOME.-The HOMESTEAD IN
rsovKsrNr COMPANY esvct2s Co,,sse WoIkshops
Ae. costing ESQ to SSoo; p~ymeo's East New io'k
bvildirss &c, spPy r. MLLrS Is wlisms; rom NNa
! HoLLowAY'S OINTMENT.-Whst diseases are
pAn than Piles ssd ts,urs and where the suf
,er oso sny care BE- ond We Auswer there sure riey
fass never fsils Hoi OINTMENT sssnei By the
tesrpoly OF thopssnsa MsrGiac,oy No CO AAes T.
PARTISAN NOVELTIES in NECK-TIEs.
Alec, SsISrs COLLARS.
HosElY. &c.
81 81 w o., door
Vs9 n TsAeI. As.sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

WEEDS PATENT SEwING-MACHiNEs make the
lock stitch The Family machine il great novelty 'or us
shuttle Than tbs any other cnesP mscine docs
dessmskirs tairiorI and o;ber w7sk Maintaining ms
cbin.. nrire q IOa APO WHITSTY Il LYoS,
No. All Broadway, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
Business Notices.

LEARY d Co.,
irtrc<cc. TrIs Day
Trt AU-uSN FssBfoN toR GysrtEnEss HATs.
tary y.sIs opportgny
s. into tLeif otoe. every Improvement
Jhro,h their jreu txsnsve facilities, hey
oast their Babrics unsqaa-,o No. g. aud sAr Hoa'e.
Broais
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-29
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind sunrr over large part Of
the globe, IS the consequence Of a diseased action
IN tha system, induced hy the poisonous miasm
81 vegetable decay. This cNhalatiOn IS evolved
hy ihe action of solar heat on wet soil aud rises
with ihc watcfy vnpOr from it. While the sun Is
b-low the horizon this vapor fingers near tho
cauh surface and the virus is taken with it
through the lungs into the blood There &c acts
ns on irritating poison on the internal visccra
am cNcrctn8 organs Of tiic body. The liver be-
comes torpid and fails TO sccrcto not only this
viru', but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate in the circula-
ton, and produce violent constitutional disor,ler
The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach svrp-
patlizc with the liver, and become dsoricrcd
nls0. Finally, tho instinct Of our organism, rs
II In an attempt to cxpcl the noxiOus Infusion
concentrates the whole blood Of the body in the
internal cxcrctOrcs to force them TO cast IL out.
The blood leaves the suriacc, and rushes 70 tho
central organs with cOngcstivc violence. This is
the Chilli. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, IN which the blood leaves tho
central Orgaus and rushcs to the surface as II
In another effort 60 cNpcl the Irritating poison
through the other great eNcrctory - the skin. In
this also It fnils, and the system abnndons the at
tempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery Of
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day
These are the fits or paroNysms Of FEVER AND
AOUE. Such constitutional disorder will of
course undermine the health if Il Is not removed.
We have lab0red 10 iind, and have found, an
antidotp,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-29
Ayers Ague Cure,

which ncutrolizcs this malarious poison in tho
blood, and stimulates the liver TO eXpcl II from
the body. As It should 80 Il does cure this Of
tlctvo disorder with perfect certainty. And it
docs more, or rather docs what Is Of more ser
vice to those subject 70 this Infection If taken
in season Z expcls II nom the system rs Il Is nb-
sorbcd, and thus keeps those who use il free from
its attacks; keeps the system in health although
exposed TO the disease Consequently it not only
cures, but protects from, the great variety Of af
tcctions which arc induced by this malignant
Influence, such as Rcmttcnt Fever, Chill Fever,
Dumb, or Masked Aguc, Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fcvors, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, GOut Blindness, TOothache, Ear.
ache, Catauh, Asthma, Palpltations, Painful Af-
fcctons Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Collie, Paralysis,
and Painful Affections of the Stomach and Bow.
els, oil Of which, when arising from this cause,
VIII 90 found TO assume moro or less the intcrmt-
tent type. This "AGuE CURE" removes the cnuse
Of these arrangements, and cures the disease.
ms u accOmplishes by stimulating the cXcrc-
tories TO eNpel the virus from tho system; and
these organs by degrees become habitcd TO DO mis-
their office Of their own accord. Hence arises
whatwc term dcciimdtiOn. Time may accomplish
the same end, but often life Is not long enough or
is sacrificed in tho attempt, while this "AGUE
CuRE" docs II at once, and with safety. We have
great reason to believe this Is a surcr as well as
safer remedy for the whole class of diseases
which are caused by the minsmntic infection,
than any other which has been discovered; and
IL has still E 'Other important advantage to the
public, which Is, that It Is cheap as well as good.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-04-29
March ae, 1859

No. lOil AN ACT
To punish trcspasscs ON Public and other lands
SECTION 4, Be il enacted by the General As.
scmoly Of tthe STATE Of Ohio, That any person
Who shall wronglully an1 without lawful au.
thoriiy cut down, iell, box bore, or otherwise in
inre or destroy any living tree or trocs standing
or growing on any lands the property Of the
state OF ohio, or amy public or private ineprpo.
rated company, or Of any other person or ncr
sons, or sh0ll otherwise trcspass thcrcon, shall
on eonyietion thereof, be fined in anv sum not
eNeeeding one hundred dollars nor less than one
dnllar, o. bc imprisoned in the county iail NOT
eyeeeding twenty days or both, at the disero.
ton Of the court
See. =. All prosecutions under this act shall
he by indictment before The court Of common
pleas IN The county when the oiiense shall have
peen committed; provided, that on complaint
oei're justice Of the peace Of the county where
soy oiienae shalt have been committed III the OF.
BENDER elect to plead guilty, the Justice may. at
ms discretion, enter his plea, and proceed 10 PASS
eX, cuiion.
See. 3. That the act entitled can act to nun.
iah trespasses on tho public lands" passod Mar.
5ls5 lo5f be and tie same hereby repealed.
provided that this repeal shall talftot any Of
iense hertoiore pcgpotaied contrary ic the pro.
visions o. said get, but uic same may be prose.
outed as IL this act had not been passed.
WILLIAM B. Woods,
Speaker Of the Houso Of RopraseutAdyes.
hARTlN WELKRR.
March 26 1859 ''' ''''''''