davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19

SANDY HOOK. Msy 49, aunset-shp Confidence from Ne
steamship Alsosma for Savannah clear OF the seves
soune out Wind Sc, fresh; weather fosgy. N7l
miscellaneous.
PRorEILxH CuRLEw sur Point Judith remain in
zone llh tossrds raspg her, in consequences
ree, from York log, wrecheg scbr l.sdor.
@ es a Il a a
on seS n large rorn Of Inc soSo
It the Tune The ACCIDENT has picked ny by psss'ng
s' schr Mo.ells of hurpgsne tom ,osSy
sc soop Mount hope at rsuntou Rad bales ron. Dc
s fi hss aSs v ss
md a fishing smack at Bloomington had Sbae cotton
trom Bn, s. lon lbs " esperisa !,
ssavy gale nom wsw, n}ussd before To-
wars stove side poop e,tus large
pesd hesve star ooaid ,acs ser rannDs TO soust
Ss !. @
oonast sysai, washed port bulwa ks sorana fore
he doldrums jass Il to in The Atlantic
sHc PsluksR, st Baltimore nailed Nevassa tn
he 3h, and faled again sQtn
Capt HANNAH Of scbr Lady Antrim ta Lewes Del reports
which the Of nris .dsancs sdds,n roct
capt Pau the lime several pie ces OF wreck
and presumed the vessel ID gone TO pieces
below Provteoc- had her boo away scnr WI
down the river e
soHR NIGER of Tsbury, Harding. from Danvers with a
= y ~ % u. haa rehAns. AIlernnon OF iIn she prooa
W e""o w at p6a WAGER 'as' eVep'og
tCHR QUEEo, Hardy from fer Hartford struck
south shoals Nantucket part deck bad and
came OH without making any water.
I.uNcuyp-a At Fstrbs ven 18th i,., bv M..s-, ro. ~,
fine COZ DER fasteped barT O tons S,end.d ~. 10 80
INC hns,nss He, on !, 1T ", TOT we Msgo
=" su.. =. .ee. O''A''o o' 00"" ~ 'ee'
- wnaiesaAo.ss
Ar At New Bedford l7th ba-k Washington Aston Wood
hall ,rig stsr ding boiling Mch 20 1T 10 30 y
loo 80 soose whslps b.rs Baltic user. rom Nov ze.
.iso err bsra Eugepa .ols Indian Ocean, $, 5elcus
hch r. with l2OO bps aud 20) wh
esvng Manr,ne Nv si ~ @ n m ~ wa .,ecs
spp,csn u,Kasb n. nas been or lat Al sncs OH ni
ropstSnt N l. wnns 49, 1900 " " " ~ '"oo w. W."
ar bert IAN E-anc,sco psrrv A,,an,,, n,..,
Coast OF africa ct 70 and l.st f,o vsr oe s,.,.
Western urnuuda with en- IN or ana INA A, ~, - no n
some 50 hbs a. al eu,ris pnoke Fan 10 s, q" 4, "
Marv I'm Mar. MI hi vol .sa" - Y, ~ ~
pac,6c 1' ' vs. 'N"' S@""' o'1'u - LUG
Relay hark Isanaia Ivon M nd tor Nan, a.a,., - "A.
since I-avmg sand ion Jsisnds " o" "o''''u u" o'
nd i: narts Mr,he :, . No. ;,le.v..ra p.oa. 49,.
B.rs,nw of Msrsnnssn nevoii s,snr, nc 'coSn " 70
a, psr % Snt o a. ps ,,.s s" wsn $3.50
40 ,or rsnar. IN coss ,encs ~ S w,u oesvr
St AZ oe ~ " an age received Anfl
Ie.r from IN. M User n NJ h.r, L.. Nh -.
At uonnluln uareb NJ ~ s.r s.ms Az ~ ~ Jpo..' e
,,.s ~. ~ - II - ~. sa"e Jay ZOE me chptss sea
az bi en No. on ne Va s. as ieNeT from zap, sisse
With m nns a., 81 hnna Sar,r I., ~ rs.o rs ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19

Port OF New York, May Is, 1859.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
s,ss roebin klabaps Schenck. savannah-S Mtchll y
sesashp Roanoke skinner, Norfolk. ac-Ludam Helm
Ne Steamship Thomas Swami, Ramsey Port" aa-H Crom
shio : q, Hodges shed,sa-zereg. 4 Go.
BARK Truspan, Mayo Cad u Buck ' ( Co ''0
Bs,k Gorns la Bar: N, tIaysns-MOses Taylor Co.
EsIs Col Ieoysrd Slsy, seq . iean.-Easle Hsz.rd.
ss's Fisher ss s ' S Dsrsa s6o
Brig " soyourn, Nickel, Lisonn .Trass Dearborn.
E s9sS ss fss Fs
big fraacona Uqson a o,os r Hunter
sri t asl,si,a "a iswrsnce siadsor"J wAtssy
scbf cbrssoiae Smith. B-ssos- Post smith & 20.
schr Nepune's Bside Hawkins, Fernendina-Dibole TX
Smith chsses,o w!,@ns'SqJ Smith Co
ssr ssss iaes pa
schr Julia Rogers, Perkins, Por,land-Brets SON Go.
sc h Z lyman ssannard New f asvea .sassr
soop Southport, dadwn, New Haven-Master.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Quaker City thufed Orleans 18th inst via
miles asvans, Rapid. hence for
ship Tasmsn. Thomas Francisco s6 days. in ballast
Ship Sardinia Croker, Liverpool April IA, with mdss
saml homp sons cephew.
81 @ Ssss a
wssas boat and has been North Of , aastss
the Ospes. 10 bala.i, to MetcslI Duncan
as 1s Ct nssfP Ss
q 81 Ion 81 is spoke Hyer from Ardrcsssn q
sposs brig Enocb BenneT Frankfort 70! 6usdoou
on the h Of May the was within 10 miles o. sandy Hook
current setting to TIE sw.
Ap Sa!a with ssn co. sishep q
MAJ MAJ La Is spoke 81 % Sh 81 and
Bark Burmeister Havana u days wih segars
& issfsi 9is s saw shp I
Of New YORK, saler, from Mobile for Liverpool
Chairman 4 Co
gng Arabena lndslsy. 4spnw AZ April 2 with hides &c
John J0sss NILS Ch, ,s Ssys With cotton n "a
Jaw brig Ssss sossis ofss~Sarypoit days from
s sas us days. fruit
Pearsa Has been days North Of Hstseras with heavy
sssr xls.r. rs OF Taunton Phillips. sermuds, days
tchr Ocean Wave OBJ, Lockhart Windsor, Ns days. will
tchr Lady sale Br Brown Prince Edward Island days
scbr Ralph Post collua Apalachiaoa. 10 days. with tim
Der, cotton: 4c, to Ralph Post.
c YIN h aS'' Been days
Err George snow Tory iisssshpor, for Boston,
s seS Rollins, Cove, IE.ssport' ~ ~
scOr Andrew brown, Baker, sos.on ioI Albany.
sshr s seize Holman GioaosstsS sd.y:y
Scbr Arietta, May. New Haven days
Echr Ceestia, Redfeld. Portland, Ct, days
hchr Olive Smith tondou. GJr salem.
Steamer Boston, gelew, Philadelphia
BELOW
u sloop otwar Falmouth, from Rio Janeiyo.
Ship La Plata (Br), from 0reerock.
Ship Confidence. from New Orleans.
Bark Nickels
bark Emily.
RarsO 4 Pnuls -, fso.a dnnanzae
Big Genl Bailey
BSik Texas, AREA from Manila.
French bark Patr1e
Brig Helen Jane West IndssAn by pilot boat VIZ
ginia
Aleo large feet of square rugged vessels
SAILED.
eeam ships Alsb Savannah; Roanoke. Richmond.
The ship Grnns for London anchored at qrarann,
Wind during the day 63E, with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19

BY the arrival OF the steamship Tennessee al New Or
have correspondence from Mexico 10 the "a
Vera Cruz 9Th, Mpattlan 4th, and Gusnajuao lst Oh
May; Monterey $780, and rehuantepec 2e.h Of April
They give fan and graphic picture of the state Of affairs
in that unfortunate republic -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19
Our Minstitlnn correspondence.

NNhrrIAN, May q, 1859
The xeamer Ben Fsanklin Scd-B,alino Sat, for the
R.rc,-Stscnaion, IN T1un LasArrical of the United
States Mint,ter-War Nth Gua1sraata-An...son Of
ec'reTa-As. ezaon cf Ckl apaS--Ioacy Of the Ltb..
Vls-fmr@tant Commercial Prect-Too Free Ports on
the h,nes Of 7ehua,pec--Tne United States Ste rasr
.3,coklyn-Cd. tz-er, the FAibuster-H;, Dubious
Mocerae's.-A Ph.ladelph,as Dro,oaed, dc, dc
The steamer Hidalgo, sold to the Tenuansepec Com
psay has been owed out into the cam preparatory TO
seng sheabed up reh,ted TO Nev York soe is
NE vessel that carried The yellow fever into Mr.
folG formerly called tue Ben Franklin aer machinery
Nc n good coDditi n, and soe no, leak DROP
Ways are ~ present being laid for the Keel OF
DC sternwnee Steamboat, intended for this lov
water She will draw ten inches water, loaded and will
be able 10 ascend tne Coazicoacos u. OF the
year. When the renuan,epec Company finish tts boat,
t does noi Bring over one from New Orleans, route
viii be Td of The great disad which have hereto
ere stenaed the spotaon Of passengers across this
Ietslnus
The project Of making this place free port created
9site speculative feeling in town. aud town lots are
gong up higher than The city owns considerable
property, and THIS 10 selling rapidly at present.
The steamer Col here on the morning
Of be 2Uth nl. seventy hours from New Ore ms Sns
aimsrovins in her time, her officers are winning
GOLDEN opiuioos
Consider able disappointment felt here that Mr.
aprphv ala 10, come down n. waa svn,c,oa ~ go
49,, = P'' ~ '
steamer Every body here sees have great
him AZ the Bosery boys say, ''if he's coming why
don't he aoDgn
Tue pocal prospect of this country at present turns
The question OF a wish Guatemala yhi,h shall
,vova ,na ola no,,,s og ,a,o,,.,,o. .u.... r.. ~. !.
o.s, md q cn,,y g. ,ha y,'s'.a ~ '"'nv i'r 'oe
C.,rer. h., - a., a o,. =, ,,,,,,.,, s.
,.,sn,s IN esq.,, ny, -. n'u no pi, ~ n''
Io,, ~. n., -, g.. $3.50 w "''ei y'oo"
un.,on "a .o n IN, .ue Sa,iou ns pus ns plane 10
o. tio 'o'. '"e sp'e VI .hc cnhicn au'rhei " all
r. h,s domn,ons sn, a, ,as h bs oisus ~ reuso
.nas IN ,ry and am Cn,ss -, s oopeA 'uas ne ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19


NEW sEoFoHD. May liar bark Washington Alsson.
kANrUCksT Msy i4-Arr schrs Fly, Cnsesmsn sme.
Ss@ss'aYpoar. Ssy fs-sla schr, Caroline. phsdel-
pola Sharon fhurow do Nelson Wells ader FORK, Ore
70, MAY Kate s.tmo,e Providence
scbfs Empire, dams Phade phs; Jamesm o.yes rhomp-
is,n-srr schr amanda, Churchill Camdsc for Norfolk
As s.s o E,. r OF hsa "nd sshrs
IN IN brig s.,y rs,cs smih Ez:ueneof. BOSOM
a ass Po psc Love, for % i,, 'a
sss,. p 90 ior a M rogers A.%s GO Ter salem
su.en een rs sp
s ssrrSt 'Sn'T s.dos ccu Bosom Nanor
LIB ~ YEP b,is vary Euen, Hests SYors for
@ ). SSS. s'f at sYs
me so, for .oS odsd1on
hsrrist 1ornsw, ssr~eh Cor Work
Even 'e' " 'e''''' ''''''' '''
In port, ready for bark MAY Flower Duotze for
rsitASsL,H.a My IS Arr steamer delaware, copes,
s,l,sr secoa ct, I'D sh Whoa, 1mesonry CAPE Town.
% rS' as .n .cb5. sSysS
Ye Bal t srsSam Lynn Ny osndsnie aos.n John
,rsro sBeorord sla. Pnso cr.nmer, sa~m sfo%n.
Enelaud to- John oser saunders Soa% % ae o9as
FKovIDENg Nav O. arr bark Jane Lovet. (er,, Hor
ton glasgow soops Commerce, Tyler. Port rransa-
lib steaoship osor~s, Keoney, NYofk; bark ions
lBr) srown srdrosssn scors tdwn Dor of aad rom
Day. Davis Copy Wneeler; veoc,ty n.v,. ss. Jayue
Snftte; C.nsneDL orber snd Mary Brush, ilock Port
Henderson. Philadelphia. llf. Y - ph,,.a.ss
pha has anchored beiow
fuR LAND. MAG IL Arr Is e,st ris ,,l Ws-sh-p
CNdn ~ ~
.FsWTUcKEr May i7-.r IS. vista. ra Is s III.
phs.
RICHMOND May l.-Arrt ass. ,t., .... 49,
ton Daniel Niller, Crbbes sld ~.
Harris tYors.
sAN FRANCISCO. April q ID, le 49,. r
chemist sidney; barhs What tssf. IT. NJ
ver brig Fep,ia IN o. Warn fctiH AZ 'aa
18th chip Northern Nhief v, d. Nt3ts W.
sio 2s. ships tf1ight Br Ftlr sNsItl fff-
.nlr MANILA FtrIsht 70 20; 1,arf Ltle tttaof
me Pacific barks Tioa Britrd Portland JuiA asner.
eemefs PUGET sound prig Heperk ham) bnidt VAL
para'so prev 10 Nth hip ser hymph whng, YORK; Old
Ilh sbID Magellan Gestrenau Mszssp Est ship I'd ~ard
Stanley Nichols Csllno
BALM, May I6arf scbr Vhndsia, small Harrington for
kforh. Sid scbrs Evergreen 1rbn phade pna and from
below, bark Parker Cook
i7,h-Ar scbrs Hannah wilets, cranner. eh, sdeohs;
Amelia Isxe aud Dasid fmi'h, Douglas do Miner
va BROOKS and Panther, Potter, Delaware City.
TAUNTON MN LIAR frnr- lcr,Ou iarvi. Sristo, Pa:
ssmi I'ai, Psd-lord 3liab,thput Ro'cius Locon and
Casper Heft, hoe, Ntors
HUNTINGTON, NC, May l5--Ar ssnrvey,ns steamer
Ribn 1t C)mmsDdng lex sufra e. Beaufort NJ, put
In to- fuel brig Page, e~is Maven .cifs iona aos,
Hammond rfors; Aloa, Powell do Zen frankltD Green-
Leaf sorw,ch in'h scnr jonas NTH Dayton. NYorx .
wnSr VI NbWt III May o arr schf Payilcn Bsher, rew
York tor Du1bury >uud clio i3sbj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19
Telegraph Marine ss.zor.

SANDY HOOP, Msy 10, subset-ship Confidence from Ne
Or'eans another ship and two parks the bouhi
steamship lsbama for Savannah clear OF the
ships three banks ard tonr anchor 50
eouhe out Wind Sc fresh; weather foRgy. ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19

e., srn s,l .s right" tho gh they arekillirg,
bipe. 80, SC, on every aide.
TO attempt you an idea OF the state or the CONT
try on any thing less :han rsam Of paper would be alb
suid All can gay tns, Dreadful aad rs st sesn,s
ma 10 me struggle ard sooner or Aer tbey mus
Give way before .he ,orrent Of ia nooracy OF Soo
Gags believe the dhpnon OF tno tern 70 % .ns u
~ ,nha.u and Of bsipg Roo 10 live without workings
,ha have rot much sxpect shsn the triumph OF the
heya,s sh an come rnere help for the coantry ba
beng taken by the United Sts'es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-19

Our Guanajuato Correspondence.
GuAsAJUAro May 1, 1850
''ue y me Cvv'sry-Ihe Btreyt of Dsmacrocy- VIVA.
BsL..ces an dc
lrave jest tune e drop VOC line to serve az token
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17

fnect Friday, at 9 o'clock 4. NJ, to hold
thc cla-iu@ session. Carried.
The following Resolution was offered
Rs,9ir.H That Directors should allow the
iiu.e Of Teachers to 90 on while they are at
tegdc5 the Association.
On uso,iau, this Resolution was laid on
ihe table g4r discussion at the opening Of
the next meeting,
The President then made the following
appointments for next meeting: For
leclaua'iOn-A.S S. Lyman, NJ 0. CrQs-
by and Q Dwight. Miss Ann Y. CLARK,
90 read a Select Poem. To read Essays
,-Messgs. r. z. Roberts and O. j. Spaf-
ford, and Misses Sarah Reynolds, Bertha
II. Lyman, Eliza Lyman aud n Grlgsby.
InadditiQn to the appointments, the As
eociatiou invited Rev. j. IiendrlGk to de-
liver a lecture at the next meeting on
Thursday evening, and Z. II. Allen to
lecture Friday morning.
On motion, adjourned.
j. W. BIRD, Secretary.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
a Terror TO Evil Beers.

Early in the Session ofthe present Leg
islature, Hon. Joseph NJ. Church, one of
the members from Philadelphia, made
some rather severe comments on the con
duct of one Donovan, who ran against
Church for an election to the House, but
was repndiated by the people. Donovan
took offence at Church's remarks, and re-
membering the almost unanimous approv-
al that the pro-slavery press Of this State
gave to the assault on Sumner for words
spoken in the Senate, doubtless thought
he would be sustained by his party if he
broke Church's head, after the maQner Of
Brooks assault on Sumner; and so he
waylaid him in the streets of Harrisburg
and d,d his best to break Churoh's head
But this is 4 Free State, and our Courts
do not tolerate such outrageS. Donovan
was convicted in the Court Of Quarter
Sessions of Dauphin County Of an assault
and battery, and Judge Pearson, in pass
ing sentence, made the following remarks
to the prisoner, which do great honor to
Judge Pearson, and conveya deserved re-
buke to the authorities in the District Of
Columbia. We heartily commend this
sentence to all lovers of peace and good
order
Cornelius Donovan-You have been
indicted and convicted of an assault and
battery of a very aggravated charactor.-
The jury properly acquitted you of an in
tention to commit murder, as the evidence
failed to establish that such was your de
sion; but the case is still Of more than
usual enormity, as the injury was inflicted
with cold blooded deliberation on NOM
Der of the Legislature, on account Of
words spoken by him in the course Of de-
bate. The constitution secures certain
immunities to the members, and amongst
other things declares "that for any speech
or debate in either House, they shall not
be questioned in any other place" j." This
is not merely the paivilege Of the mem
Der, but Of his constituents. The repre-
sentative must be at liberty to freely ut
ter his sentiments and opinions on every
question pending before the body to which
he belongs, without accountability except
to his conscience, his constituency, and
the House of which he is member, lie
lis sheltered even from the animadversions
of the law, aud the law must protect him
from the threats of the bully, the bludg-
con Of the ruHian, and the knife and pis-
tol of the assassin. Without this immu-
nifty oar General Assembly could scarce
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17

population-and has been carried through
by the prestige of government pap-anOth-
er of those brutal outrages upon the nights
of the people, to which the present Ad-
ministration is so palpably addicted. The
Indiana Republican members were con-
strained to vote for the bill by a resolution
of their State Legislature though we can
not believe that they were really under
obligation to accede to so unreasonable a
request from body they do not represent.
The other Republicans who voted for it
violated the wishes of majority of their
constituents as also the principles of their
party-inasmuch as the Leoonptonites
now claim the passage Of the bill as an en-
dorsement of the Dred Scott decision. In
closing an editorial on the subject, the ".
Y Tribune says:
"Had the Republicans voted solid
against the Oregon bill, they would have
forced their opponents at least to take the
restriction off from Kansas in order to Sc
cure the admission of Oregon. Want
of nerve in few has changed what might
have been an inspiriting victory into a
humiliating defeat"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
The Tceislature Of this State hare pass

The Legislature of this State hare pass
ed an act granting liquor selling privileges,
SO as to obtain money for the Treasury
therefrom. We think the credit of Penn
sylvania is more in danger, and gambling
is more encouraged by our liquor act,
than Delaware is likely to be by her pro-
posed lottery act, tho that Is bad enough
in all conscience. We think PennsyIva-
MIA papers had better ask the Legislature
of this State to repeal the act legalizing
drunkard making, before they undertake
10 lecture Deleware on the proposed IL
cence to gamblers.
As showing the criminal influence of
whisky drinking and selling, take the
lynching of two men in Nebraska a short
time since. Several persons are now IT,
ing in jail on charge Of murderiag these
victims Of lynch law; and here is what a
correspondent Of the ". r. Tribune says
of one OF them:
81 understand the four persons men
toned in the verdict have been arrested
and placed in confinement, and am sorry
to add that one of thcm, j. G. Seeley, Is
citizen of Omaha, and, worse than ali,
a Justice Of the peace, and member OF
our City Council No one who knows
Mr. Soeley, (free from liquor) will accuse
him of having bad heart, but his situa-
ton now furnishes sad commentary on
the influence Of bad company and bad
whisky, and good WHISKY to boot, which
hope will be seriously laid to heart by
quite a number here in Omaha"
The above fact ought to be seriously
laid to heart by quite number" in every
village in the land. That is the ieyjtj-
matefruit ofwhisky drinking every where.
Misery and crime.
In the Senate of this State, on the 25th
of January, Mr.. Coffee presented pa.>-
ton from citizens of Armstrong county,
for Prohibitory Liquor law. We hope,
Mr.. Coffee will follow up this petition
and offer a bill in his place in accordance
with it. In what other way could the
Legislature do the people such service?
We clip the following item from the "
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
TenlncramCa Items.

In Sweden when a man was seen four times
drunk he is deprived Of vote at elections
Exchange.
There would be an exceedingly slim
vote polled in some localities with which
we are acquainted, if the Swedish law
were in force in the United Statos.--
H0neSdale Democrut
It is however, an excellent law. But
we suggest that 1t should be amended 50
as to deprive the man who sells the stuff
that makes the drunk come, Of the privi-
lege Of voting. A drunkard does not
know how to rule himself. Why should
he make laws for the ruling of other peo-
pie?
The Delaware Legislature, it is said,
will pass the act granting lottery privileges
so as to aid the construction of railroads
in that State, without involving the States
credit The State would better sustain
its credit by having as little as possible
to do with gambling. Legalizing fraud
ulent means to extract money from the
pockets of her citizens to depend upon
chance, instead of their industry, to grow
rich, is doing all it can to increase idle
ness, which must always keep her poor
i PGuny'eauia Ecciangc Piper.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
EsEECky MEETING.

\ meeting will be held at the Court
House, on TUESDAY EVENING OF
NEXT COURT, being Feb. 22d, for the
purpose Of organizing for the present year,
and Of transactins such business as the
good of the cause may seem to require.
It is desired that aH Republicans who
can attend, will be present., as it is pro
posed to make an important change IN
the representation in the next County
Convention. 4. c. TAGGART,
Chajrmgu Of Rsp4tIjcaa Co'niy Cgmmatee.
CouderspOrt, Jan. 2Gth, 1859.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
.EHHEGS,

The Gcrmantown Trlegroph of last
week has a very sensible article urging
the abolition of Grand Jurics. In Eng
land a reform in the Jury system is
strongly advocated by the London Times,
and a Bill is to be introduced into the
British Parliament aiming more partjcu-
larly at q reform in the Traverse Jury,
and insisting that three fourths-Or nine
of the twelve Jurors-shall be sufficient
to establish a legal finding. There can
be little doubt in the mind Of any inteli-
gent person acquainted with our Courts
that this reform in Traverse Juries is
merely aquastion Of time. For ourselves
we will be satisfied for the present with
an effort on the part of the people to rid
themselves of the farce of Grand Jurics.
We are satisfied that the ends Of justice
could be secured quite as well by a trial
on information, as ifa True Bill had been
found by Grand Jury. The truth is,
that Justice is often defeated in this relic
of the great Circumlocution Office, whore
men learn How not to do it. Besides it
IS a useless expense upon the county,
and in the cities, corrupt verdicts are Of
every day occurrence.
We heartily second the suggestion OF
the Telegraph, that some ambitions law
yer in our Legislature who wants to be
regarded as a beDcfactor, shall take this
matter in hand, and make it part Of the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-17
WY VIII YOU DELAY2

Why will you neglect that disease Whl'D "
taking such deep root. and which gives W.
warning by that hacking cough, that you Az
fast ripening for eternity? Why cncVl'~1I' ,I.aI
that pain in the side, the raising ol o.o', .,
those night sweats, or that difficult pFe''"'"s
which silently whisper in your ear tia' sO'..
thing must be done to save yoa i'N'~ -
grave of the consumptiyc? Why ac' 50 "a.
iessly by permitting that disease 70 Q'I~s. w..
your health, and hasten you to the 'oLlO Nv
whence no traveller ever yet returned.
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COJUh'
Or death must carry YOU to your silent grave grI
Why delay while there is yet hope -. ~,
sumption is caused by impure hdmoi' y
blood being deposited in the cells oil lle 80 80,
Hence, the lungs are like a spring o. w." l.,-
when rolled up by the dirt or mud .,,.
water constantly flows through the SP',2 ~
impurities or mud viii be conveyed ave ,s1
the pure water Just so with the o4oou u.s,Iy
kent in a clean or pure state; as II cons. h
flows through the lungs, it carries a. a"S :. ,5s
corrupt matter and perfect health " Z. .rsrr
result. From two to four Pills take" ts,7
nighG or every other night, or enough " - ,ins
The bowels regular, will in Ieason"o''g, '',,s ,,s
cure consumption. The reason these gh,,'r thar arc
used more than all others, is because ~, -,S no
made Of purifying vegetables, and cIslr5' S,.s os
body from all corrupt matter, ana sfpI
disease Of every description, quicker an
milder way than any other Pills IA
DR.. Morses Indian Root Pills aFS -
by all dealers in Medicines.