davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

REvoLvERs VERSUS RUNSERs.-A few evenings
since, Officer McWaters attached to the railroad and
steamboat squad was escortng some strangers, who
were on their way to California from the Chambers
street depot to Lovejoys Hotel Before reaching the
Park and while in Warren street. they were oyeraken
ty gang of runners, who were exceedingly angry at
the policeman for robbng them Of so fine an opPortu
nifty to fleece namber Of eontrymen, and they began
TO the Park and while crossing It threatened the ooer
with violence The officer drew revolver and told
them he would suffer their interference with bis
DUTY The strangers (Ohioans) seemed to relish the
adventure and two or throo of them also drew revolt
vers and before this formidable display the runners
fled predpitately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

What motive the woman Miller could have had
~ she was the person who was seen striking de-
ceased TO take bis life is not easily ascerained. as IL
WAS shown that the two were total strangers, and
lad never seen each other until the night in question:
when deceased intercred to prevent her from being
abused by rowdy, and then accompanied her nome
The character Of the woman was, however, SHOWN 70
be very bad, and hence there were grounds for SUB
pcion The Jury rendered a verdict OF death from
injuries caused by being thrust out OF window on
the fifth story of house No. lS4 Edrdge street ana
added eve believe Emma Miller, alias Holt, is imp-
Gated, either principal or accessory, to ms DEATH
On the rendition Of the verdict the accused asserted
ler innocence but was locked up to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

The number on sale this week Ia much less than heretofore
Veal cslses .s s plenty and ch.se Aisw cell q 70 y,
d.. TiDs SweeR f the city more thai
be couderble Increase this week and appears hard work
to close out all that are ysrded at Ailetons today
TBE SBEEP MARKET
On Tuesday the business in ,ih street decidedly more
lively than the Tuesday Pre'os the supply was not
aid nearly L. oss pound Real 6tte good Sheep are
worth &c gro~, and good Lambs loc There was pretty
g net weight, We sod sc that would not dre.
20 No. The receipts from Ohio continue large The following
ne ,p1' 3, sn p5Sss Gsspou 3D. rom,
TInble' so; H. b. Ware, Az Henry Downing. 49, Total
From kepJey'ey-Edwsrd Hunt a Thoms. s. Gather. 81
An ; o Robin Richard Bs 81 A. Aps1I 49, y'ISo
Mayeeny 9sig q Daniel Kent 10; Bells, Ali Pet'r A.
Etom kon'u,ky1H Fl; Thornton, 10. -,
From he,o York-George Barnes 4; John Budd 7; John
Plsitner, 8. Total II.
Nearly all Of the upon three dayshe 10th lith
md 5 Only 200 hundred arrived hi. morning and these
The following The report Of Sheep received by McGrs
0IIieni James Clinton y 2o9i Charles Wright N A.. u
Coleman New Jepey a Allsire, New Jersey ioaR White
New-Je.ey Is; John Cornell New-Jersey 2T W. Thornton
sAIEs OF sHExp AND LAMBS
MeGnw reports t9a Sheep and Lambs sold at An ayeaYc Of
4II -; LOT of n for FLA; e lot Of 20 for SIPS
The Sheep all heared and Of the best sold &C.
From Browning. have the following repOrt' Jas Nc
Robert H. Hume, on, mostly Ohio and Kentucky clipped
Sheep at 81 4s- 20 of them at ~ IS each.
thomas G. Lslhn, os4 at ~ 50, and % at SO IS head
THE HOG MARKET
mnke has been 90 fully supplied so much beyond lively
nGId that b. been difficult 20 keep the clear There are
eyd and what was e over last week We Do not hear Of
sold the 1hyse'enth street yards beside os sent from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

The SEVENTH REoIMEnr.-The officers and noa
commissioned officers of the Seventh Regiment meet
on Thursday for the purpose of proceeding short
distance of town to praetce battalion movements
They to carry knapsacks, one days rations, and
eide-arms only. Brevet-Col. Sbumway having re
turned from New.Orleans the Adjutant has been or
dered to assign the companies their former position ia
line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
Nso York. May 49, 1862 No al Ea, Twen,y'hird street.

STATEN ISLAND IrEss.-At meeting OF ca zen.
Company to be owned by the people Nora shoe
Island be managed solely for their scoo1 on ssy
to soiet further subscriptions and on Monday night At meet
~ 81 dc Cow;,tee h found that enough funds nad oeen
nf ~ them to proceed in the enterprise frepsrs
% % for the immediate purchase Of steamboat and
10 ,ecnte hayes which to lana. sn.--s... ~
p;bard esq has been appointed supervisor
, nn..n nj ss,leton has taken the oath OF once
IA, New jersey Central Railroad Company have dirested
,.x for tie continuation of their road from rhaDeunposS
LOS Newark Bay Bergen Point opposite fof' henn'no'
nd Tie sene will be carried through Immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
FOR WHAT AND FOR WHOM is OUR CENTRAL PARK

To the Editor Of The NJ y. Tribune
SIR: use a small wagon to ride in about my BUSH
in NewYOk and oen when crossing the ferries have
nav for the peasure-wagOn On Tuesday afternoon
mt with having Of my children, aged u ard
years ride In the Central Park After riding some htsss
time stopped by Policeman and ordered 70 get out q
the Park possible bsnesswssons were not par
med in the Park for peasureidug Having spoken oil ns
same to several business acquaintance they seemed
sstonshed e. ard thought could not be Asa subscriber
end sdnrer Of your paper would ask you such rue
right in regard to driving In the Park. - ,rv,x,v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
IAdyertisrrnentl

GAS GAS !-NEw GAS FIXTURES for the Spring
wade Superior any offered before will De found a.
great Manufacturing Depot Removed 70 No az Broadway.
opposite Niblo's. WARNER Pscx 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

Mrs Cove Nichols gives free lecture to ladies' this
afternoon, at o'clock, at the Lecture-Room Of the
Mercantile Library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
advert enentl

Doors AND SHOES FOR THE YOUNG
q No S3 Broadway is the only dealer who mas az
Taltu mt devoted exclusively 10 the furnishing - nvo ~
shoes lo Llidl,p. Plenty WHO have eApeisn.se -
ugI ig select OF tlis Hnd viii ufhestapd tps 49,
u ard - VANfRELL l. fanous for selling oheaPS 'ne' WI
Gr.t With him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

LAND-WARRAsT FoRGERIEs.-Seden Brainhard
and Joseph C.. Lawrence the former broker and the
latter lawyer, were arrested on Tuesday by Deputy
Marshal Keefe, charged with forging claims on the
Pension Office 1t is supposed that their united opera
tons in the way of forged landwarrans for soldiers
and sailors bounty and pension claims will reach the
amount of 100000. Mr. Commissioner Belts ordered
them to be held to bail in S. 900 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

Ex-President Pierce and wife were passengers BY
the Karnak, which arrived at this port Wednesday
morning from Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

fOK THE WEEK ENDING "WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1861
tai RECEIPTS CATTLE OF ALL KIsDs YoR The WEEK
According the reports from the several makepsces In the
IT, there have been received this week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

COMMUNICATIONS vs.. NEwARx.-The mseo
between eleven of the former against sixteen OF ~
latter takes place this day upon the ground Of the New
York Club at Hoboken. Wckets 10 be pitched At "
o'clock. From the well known reputation Of some u
no players engaged, highly interesting match 10 ex-
pected. Tens will be erected for the accommodates
Of lady visitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
IAdyerilsemnentl

NERVOUS DEDiLiTy, Local. AND GENERA,
sueceay treated by an entirely new Original and paiss.s
Mthod rs,ended BY the loss OF time hAsseE
A. IN K sss Droadwsy corner Bondst otce hours noab
70 q aud to ?. IN. Tvsiasnish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

NIsLo's GARDEs.-Mr. William Hsnlon, whoss
appearance, though several times announced has bees
as often prevented by sudden sickness, did finally
appear on Monday evening. Mr.. HanIon Is ono Of ths
family of gyDnasts whose astonishing performances
have won the unqualified admiration VI the public. Mr..
William Hanlon Is perhaps the most accomplished
gymna Of the six brothers, and not only does ndivd
ual wonders of strength and agility but bis presence and
assistance make his brothers TO appear TO much better
advantage, by enabling them to give performances 10
which his aid indispensable. The circus is thriving
wonderfully, and the IIanIons are one VI the chief
attractions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
tAdvertisemsnt.l
p.nnrp Rpo,s i ONION Cir

the article long needed by the public to take the psce the
many Inferior which have enjoyed monopoly aud bssu
sod at exos superior and cheaper ali othor the
great sale which is enjoying 10 the best test Of Us inertia
aud popularity Sold by all respectable Groocrs and oy j.
PARKER No. IL Beeknlan-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17
IAdxertisernent.l

MANY persons are poor and unhappy oecaus'
~ bay missed their vocation and swayed by se'hsA
49, aud animal passion PBRKsoL0aicAL ExAsisArtou
With advice an 10 health habits and the best pusuit
obtained Al FowL EK WEIIAs No. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

A SURPRISE PARTY.-A few evenings ago, while
the Rev. Mr. Pendleon Of the Cannon-street Baptist
Church was patiently awaiting at bis residence the ar
rival Of couple whom he was engaged to marry, he
was taken by surprise by the unexpected arrival Of
twenty-five couple, members of his church and con-
gleRation, who came to present him with purse OF
$780, as token of the high regard they entertain for
him their pastor and friend OF course the surprise
was an agreeable one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

The DEMocRAcY.-A story is current that since the
downfall Of Mr.. Fowler, Tammany Hall has become
docile and socits Mozart to come over with Tornado
Wood for Grand Sachem. The only reason for the
rumor that we can learn is, that Elijah f. Purdy, the
old War-Horse Of the Democracy, was seen talking
TO Fernando Yesterday. A highly improbable story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

FUNERAL OF Mrs. STEPHEN WHITSEY.-The fu-
neral of the wife of the late Stephen Whitney, who
died on Saturday last took place Tuesday at O'Clock
at No. Bowling Green. There was large attend
ance. The Rev. Dr.. Cox and Ferris conducted the
funeral exercises The remains reposed in rosewood
coffin heavily mounted with silver. On two silver
plates one on the top and the other at the head OF the
coffin, were the following Inscriptions: Harriet
Whitney, born LIST Sept, 1885, died May 10, 1850,
aged n years, months, II days" The following
gentlemen oficated as pabearers: Joseph d. Beers,
benjamin l.. Swan, VIM. b. Crosby, Henry Young,
Thomas Sufern, w. S. Harrison, Egbert Benson, and
Benjamin Amayr. The remains were placed in the
family vault at Greenwood There are now remain
ing of the family one son. VIM. Whitney, esq, of Nor
risana, three daughters, the widow of the lated Phil
lips Phoenix, Mrs. Frederick Suydam, and Mrs. John
DOre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

The American Tract Society Instituted at BOSTON,
has taken the pleasant room No. ID Bible House. where
its own and other religious books will be kept con-
stany on hand for SALE Pastors and other friends Of
tract operations on coming to the city, will find this
a pleasant and convenient place to call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

TAKEN FROM A HOUSE, or PRosrirurIon'-A
a g;l named Della cannon taken FROM Mrs Smtths
Ionse of Lfne In Mercer street on "Wednesday morning ~
Etace and the request OF her ahsr wi De sssa
- ~ pepi1sniiary There who offered to marry the
rirl but he father would no. consent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

MERCANTILE LIBRARY Ei EcTIoS.-The annuale'ec
ton of the Mercantile Library Association, held Tues
day evening at Clinton Hall, presented an honorable
contrast to like occasions in preceding years. There
being but one ticket in the field angry spirit was
displayed, and the only means used by the young vo
tiers to work off their superduous spirits seemed 10 DC
of what Mr.. Pickwick would call an emlnenty
genial and sportve nature" Some amused themselves
by rushing barrel attached to rope oacN ana io'''
through the passage leading from street 10 street
Others occasionally hoisted fayorite on their shoui
ders from which elevation several o-hand speeches"
were made
Two hundred and ffty-four ballots were poled' anu
,be follow mo is the successful ticket:
p1.iJe', Charles f. King Sherman, wi'h Bank oil Com
meECe. .,,.. "a. Mav H. with Road Taylor & Co
cnonSing Secretary Danie W. Berdan WIN Mun'en
LCo. ,,. Io..,h II Lecour with c. Heylee kerr
nre."ay1yy-~Wil ianI Henderson, with William D. ~
Charles H. Swords, with A. r. stewaIt 20 Jus
49, With William Jessop Som; C. r. Ailsa, with great
ixs'.In Insurance Co Timothy Luhey WIN nia.uN vo
mi,,bT Voorhis With PaDant Railroad Co.; H. a. brown
Win DG,ia Co A. q Agnew with fa''h O@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

JApAsEsE Cors.-Tbe gold, silver, and bronze coins
of Japan are becoming pretty plentiful in the city Mr.
G. W. Burr, jeweler, of Broadway, has shown Us
number of them of curious shape and considerable
value. One of them hundred-dollar piece, Is nearly
as large decent sized platter The coins are Of
various shapes, the gold being oval, the silver
oblong; the bronze coins also oval, with
square holes in the center. The gold coins quite
thin, having evidently been hammered out and theu
stamped with the mint marks in Japanese charactsrs
the larger ones also bearing in black lacquer the
value in large letters number Of these ooins are
now on exhibition at Barnum's Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

the introduction of exotic diseases. It viii 30 new
evidence Of municipal misgovemment II, wHh ssse
means ready at band, measures are not immedsssT
taken for the protection Of the port. 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

Totsi 1887 as sO2 $50 s32Bn 8O5 slS7601 m
Previous week 253ss6,4O3 sli60&3 5z0823 ISL lJ55tS5
The Money market continues to be abundantiy sup
Piled with capital and the rates Of interest have
downward tendency. Demand loans have been made
az low as ~ y cent to-day, and tie amount seeking
employment at T. cent is in excess Of the wants Of
frstclass borrowers TIE supply Of ealing paper on
the uarket is quite moderate and gitedged goes at
5s5I y cent, up to Xix months maturity. Good but
less know IA names 20 az 81 as v cent.
The following are the Currency, Land Warrant and
Specie quotations for The week corrected for us from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

Ntsr TO THE FLOATING HosPITM,--A number OF
,,ptep en-. among whom were Peter Cooper esq,
nrs Francis Buck, Sayre, and others, visited
Monday the floating hosiial-sip Florence Nightingale,
which was used last year for a Quarantne, and now
lies at snehor ID, Red Hook. They found the ship in
admirable order for the purpose for which she was de-
signed, and il was the unanimous opinion of tho party
that she is perfectly adapted to protect the city from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

The CRY CHAMBERLAIs.-Yesterda the money
collected by the City Marshal and Clerks of tn
Mayors Office were, bye order of Mayor Wood paid t.
the newly appointed City Chamberlain, Mr.. Plat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

A FINE SLEEPIsG-CAR.-The Hudson River Rail
road Company have just procured seepingcars Of a
improved and desirable STYLE from the mandatory Of
Eaton, Gilbert g. Co. of Troy. They are built under
the direction of Mr.. Wagner, the patentee, and Arc
much higher and better ventilated than usual in such
carriages The seats constructed "a to DO con-
yertible into double or single beds, in moment Que
third of each car is set apart for ladies' who have
private dressngroom; and the whole of the beds are
shaded by heavy curtains. Lamps are provided for
those who desire to read and every reasonable luxury
is secured. The cars cost about $500 each. They
leave New-York and Albany every evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

CLERK OF THE BUREAU OF MARKErs.-On Mon
day the City Inspector removed Mr.. Banker for some
time Clerk of the Bureau of Markets under Mr.. jim
Irving, but who had been suspended up to that time
for completely with matchmaking transactions. On
Tuesday, Mr.. Banker sent in his resignation, which.
necessarily, came a day too late. Mr.. Edward Sand
ford at one time editor of The Washington Union, has
accepted the Office of the clerksbip at $500 year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-17

A meeting of the Commissioners appointed by the
Legislature to assess and collect damages, &C., al
Quarantine was held ON Tuesday at the st. Nicholas
Hotel-present, Messrs. Sweeney, Lcayenworth and
Barger. On motion of Mr.. Sweeney, Mr.. Leaven-
worth unsupported Chairman and George W. Warner.
Secretary The 5th day of June was designated ~ tho
day of meeting for the transaction Of business at tho
Office of Peter b. Sweeney, No. AZ Wall street. A
formal notice was sent the President of the Board
of Supervisors of Richmond County; and the Com
mission after designating TIE TRIBUNE and Herald.
of this city, and such two papers of Richmond County
as Mr. Barger should name, to publish tho notices Of
the meetings. &C., of the commission, adjourned TO
the date and place named above.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

n oCAL AGENTS are wantel in every town in Illinois,
MA and all Western and Northwestern States for
the sale OF the manufactured by the AMERICAN
PoTIERY, OF Peoria, Ill., They consist of Granite, and
Table and Toilet ware plain and decoroted, Vases,
Ewers and ornamental Also all varieties of Rock
ingham ware.
The Company have also commenced the manufacture of
embossed republican Club Ice Pitchers, Dining Pitchers,
Bar Pitchers Presentation Pictures ornamented with
embossed devices, illustrative of events in the early
life OF the distinguished Republican Presidential nominee
Also complete embossed Lincoln Toilet Cap,pacn
ware. - FTo
The Company will also bring out embossed squatter So
Yerelgnty ware, with devices of border e. &c should
the result of the deliberations of the approaching Ba-
more Convention warrant its production.
Orders for the Republican ware NAV be forwarded To
the undersigned at the fremont House, Chicago Retail
price OF the embossed per pair will range em as TO S15
according to size and style of finish ~
The state wares of the company will be put into market
at prices that will defy all competition with imported ware
of like grades.
Clarks enamelled Building Material manufactured by
the Company, and will be coupled with sale of their
crockeTy ware if desired
These agencies afford inducements to of the right
stamp scarcely offered to the people of the Vest
Application should be made without delay to the under
| signed at the fremont House, Chicago.
TH0S. W. JOHNSON,
I3m51 Commercial Director of American Pottery 10
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

JVho aciU be Nominated at the Baltimore Con-
re,tion Pit is now a matter of shrewd specula-
ton, or rather guessing, as to who will be NOM
mated at the adjourned Democratic Convention
to be held at Baltimore. The Democrats with
few exceptions in this section of country, are in
tensey anxious that Mr.. Douglas should be the
nominee; whether their wishes will be gratifed
or not, is a matter of much doubt. We give be-
low the speculations of the n Y. Tribune, which
NAV be as near to the point, as any thing which
has appeared
"Having no wishes in the premises, we are able
to watch coolly the moving waters and our de-
cided impression is that Douglas is to go over
board. His fate is in the hands of our New York
Softs-probably the most debauched and slippery
faction that this country ever saw. They are
essentially of the school of SIR Boyle Roche, the
IRISH Unionist who " thanked God that he had
county to SELL" They neveryet had a chance
to sell anything and missed it, unless they had
strong hopes of driving better bargain else
where And ell signs indicate that they are
about to let Douglas slide. They have already
been faithful to him for more than two months,
which is great while for them They are now
coduetting with Guthrie and Breckenridge;
but they mean Horatio Seymour all the time
throw the vast patronage of the Government
completely into their hands while they rely on
the gratitude of the Rum interest for his veto of
the Maine law to supply the sinews of war for
the canvass, and add heavily TO his vote. Ii
the South will agree to take him without requir-
ing too rank platform, on a whispered assur-
ance that he is sail right" he is very likely to
be nominated.
The Douglas meetings recently held in the
! Free States only serve to strengthen our cOnvic-
ton that their hero is doomed. They are largely
attended, but not by the men who manage Con-
veltions and control nominations. They. talk
right to the point but their very admonitions
and resolves betray a consciousness of danger.
What use in saying impressively that Douglas
must not be thrown overheard, unless there is
manifest danger that he will be
The most hOpeful-that is, the least hopele IS
course now open to the sham Democracy is to
agree to differ and run two tickets-Douglas and
Stephens for the North; Hunter and jeff, Davis
with Gushing or r. H Seymour for the South
BY holding fast to SquatteT Sovereignty i'll the
Free, and striking out boldly for Slavery protec-
ton in the Slave States, they might possibly
throw the election into Congress, where the
House would probably fail to elect President
while the Senate would easily elect Stephens Of
tho other Democratic Vice President and he
falling election by the House, would becomt
President in fact This is not very plain sailing
in truth, it is very crooked and dubious--bu
there is no better. If the Shams are to succeed
at all, it must be through some such nice engin
eering as this. The overwhelming probability
! is, however, that, whether they advance in tw'
lines or in one, they are doomed to signal de
, feat.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
John F. Potter.

E 1t has been suggested in several
quarters, that Hon. John F. Potter,
our faithful Representative from this
Congressional district be put in
nomination for reelection by the spon-
taneous expression of the people, with
out the formality of Congressional
Convention. The suggestion SO far
as we have been able to learn meets
with approval, and we see no good rea-
son why for once in the history of our
Congressional elections, the instrument
tality of convention may not be dis
pensed with.
Mr. Potter is a faithful and able rep
resentative of the interests of Wiscon-
sin and of the North West, and holds
an influential position in Congress.
even the Southern6re eaters, respect him
for his bold and determined defence of
the freedom of speech. He has vindi-
Gated the right Of the North, to be
heard on the floor of the House of Rep,
resentatives, despite the threats and
assaults of the slave breeding aristoc-
racy of the South. Mr.. Potter does not
belong to the race of Northern dough.
faces, he fearlessly asserts the Consti
tutional prerogative. of every man, tc
speak and write his sentiments, freely
in or out Of Congress.