davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

The New York Times says: People In
Arkansas-men, women and children, la
borers. tradesmen and citizens of all sorts
are flying from-whom? From rebels, ne
grOes, Kuklux. eutthroats. the outlawed,
the lawless? No; but from the naizitiG-a
body which are supposed to be authorized
and enrolled defenders of life and property
and guardians Of peace and order AL
most every day brings intelligence of fresh
ousrages and murders by this militia, yet
Gen Gillem seems never to hear of these
thiDgs. and the Radicals IN congress appear
lOo busy in reconstructing reconstructed
Georgia to give heed to these troubles. II
these outrages were committed by "Reb-
els" or Kuklux, the halls of Congress
would ring with demands for the protection
of the people by the strong arm of the Fed
eral military.-U & 4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

Ieals desire to work with him. but they
are resolved to be able to work Without
him. if need be. 10 this way will the ma
iority of the next Congress be as potential
IS the t"o-thirds power of this. The For
tieth Congress viii paes the laws. The
Forty-6rst Congress will refuse to repeal
them.
But there are other hopes and intentions.
Grant is to be girded, aud guarded. But
General Grant is to be referred to and
pleased in all things not affecting those
truly loyal principles and great moralities
OF which the Republican party srs the sx-
elusive custodians and practitioners. Two
events of the session, already hardly be-
gun, mark the desire to cOuciliate the in.
coming Executive in non essentials.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

The publication of Browlow's Tri-w week
ly "Whig' was suspended a few days ago.
The Nashville Banner suggests it died of
the Senior..Editor. I"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

The radicals of the lower branch of the
Alsbama Legislature have passed bill le.
CALLING the marriage of the hites and
blacks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

The Alabama Legislature. on Saturday,
passed a bill repeating those sections of
the code which forbid an iutermarriage be-
tween whites and negroes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

Both Houses of Congress- have adjourned
to 9Th of January.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

The argument of the legal-tender case be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States. has been concluded. 1t is believed
that all the Judges-eigbt in number
asRve one-the Chief Justice perhaps-will
con- ar 10 prOuounoIug the making Oftreas-
siry notes aud currency based upon them,
illegal tender in the payment private
sebssa to be without warrant in the ooDsti-
. tutionss Il is estimated. that If this should
be the decision. its prOmulgation will be
withheld, 10 order to permit Congress to
provide some financial scheme which would
ayoid the abrupt and preciPitate iuterfer-
nee which II would likely cause in the bu-
nsa transactions Of the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

s. Edmunds, Of Vermont. has introduce
bill the United STAKES Senate, to pre-
sae holding Of civil Offices by military
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25

In Flu RIM ITURE.
We have furniture, beautifuI.s stylish and rare,
From comfortable bedstead to acane-seated chair,
We invite old and young, the gay and the fair,
To call ct our Store and glance through it.
Mattresses, tables and washstands you'll see,
safe for your kitchen, parlOr settee,
Or beautiful cradle for your little baby
Which if you don't buy you might rue it.
To suit the most exquisite fastideous mind,
Lounges, wardrobes and bureaus with mirrors COM
bined;
Where with radiant loneliness your faces will shine
Most beautiful there is no denying.
gentlemanly gentleman you always will find,
To wait the ladies WIENER they're inclined
To look at, OF buy anything in orr line,
Their wishes never weary in supplying.
And if you should have an inclination to die,
We have cases and cakes, that will dazzle the eye
Make you long in their quiet enclosure to lie,
Where the wicked viii cease mischief making.
An elegant hearse ietty steeds in good train,
With slow stately steps, and long flowing name,
A driver exPerinoed. of whom we are vain,
Who'll attend to all undertaking.
With t1rner that can turn anything in the world,
rom TIE post of bedstead to a spinning wheel
whirl,
A top for a boy-or a top for girl,
Or a summerset on soft pillow.
We can't be excelled in county or town,
For wOrkmeu Of skill, and lasting renown,
Anything left TO Us /" will be done up brown"
By Frazier, Leonhard, and Miller.
A GOOD HEARSE,
and Careful Driver always ready for Funerals.
=" 4 DIT POnRT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
InsoIvent Notice

Any kind of country produce taken in EXCHANGE
for goods or work. 500 TurkeEs wanted. Idols "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-25
Tin-WarG

AT WHOLESALER
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
Legal Publications.

No publication or advertisement
directed or required by law is now
valid unless il appears in the official
Journals of the State. This includes
Chaneery Sales, Sherifrs Sales, Mar
shal's Safes. ConStable's SAILS, Trns
tees Sales, Tax Sales, Guardian No.
tees and Settlements, Executor OF
Administers Notices, County Court
Clerk Notices, lnsolvent Notices,
Non-res'd dent Notices, Attachment No
tees, Dissolution OF Partnerships,
Statements repaired from Insurance
Companies, Notices of Meetings. re-
qurired in Charters Of Corporations.
IL indeed includes every notice
required by law, and ever publication
required BY any Coart from Justice
TO the Supreme Court.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
-EnfOrmatIon Nantrd.

OF James Madison Brown, formerly
Of Washington county, Tern, His
mother and wife, brothers and sisters,
are in C~Fittenden county, Arkansas,
in a state Of destilutions Any one
knowing Of his where abouts win do
an actor charity ifthey viii write 10
John r. Smith, Marion, Arks giving
the desired information, and all pa
pers in the south viii do the samo il
they viii publish this Otiee.-Hasas
Clarion, r7t
We trust the friends Of the family
will give all the Information possible,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
General Grant

Is evidently determined to win the
admiration o fthe American people for
his economical administration Of the
War Department, even it they can't
find out what his politics are. He
has just issued an order mastering
out all volunteer officers except the
Commissioner and Disbursipg officers
of the Freedmen's Bureau. Congress
ought now II abolish that Institution
or turn its duties over to the regular
army, and thus save a good deal Of
the public money
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

" James E. English, who by a
tremendous effort has been elected
Governor Of Connecticut for twelve
months, aud in hvnor Of which thc
Democrats of all the United States
are throwing up their caps aud driHk.
ing whiskey with frantic excitement,
was during tho war burnt in e6igy By
the Democracy OF C~onneetieu because
be avowed bis belief that tho rebel.
lion ought to bs crushed and that the
war 10 DO so was constitutional. His
election On Monday was not 80 much
a triumph of the Democracy as y re-
cantatiou and apOlOgyf for their treas
enable attitude six years ago. They
will DO forced 20 make greater retrac-
tons and more humble apologies yet
before we are done with them To day
the Democratic party Is on its knees
before the soldiers, begging pardon
for the wrongs and insults OF The
dark years from 1851 TO 1855. In ten
years we shall So ID khesIing 10 the
negro-Phd Press.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

&he n aeshnll (AIleh ,
ieasa thAt 40 FHeht Ilc iRtie
ing hald at Cent Ds eFa,is
leader pasnsd e glsf, aS
'lo0diy called 1pan speech, NV.
IReApyleF, not tefpqtGd for 4
epeeoh, rose aad paid Sendsmen,
[ am no speech maker bat d-n the
.nlagers d--R tho Rop0blicaaS e.
Having thus oraled, hlE s. SCI down,
amid Iond applausn. Pf0bahly this
was the beat speech of the evening,
since IL gave, I'M tAo hripfest form,
the substance Of all the Democratic
arguments. 1t was o speech, TOO, that
the audience could thoroughly IN.
deFseand appreciate, and sYnpathiEo
with. I.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
An Act

To inlet penalties upon eomnon carriers and
their agents for violations OF Law, 10 max
ing uGjust and illegal distractions based on
color, race and previous eondition
Section !. BE IL enacted by the Genernl
Assembly OF the State Of Tennessee, That %
distinction shall be made or cOmmOn cArri-
ers Ia the State, either by railroads, turnpike
or other corporations, OF private parties,
who are common carriers, in regard to the
color, race or previous condition Of any per-
sou or persons, asking at the hands Of said
common carriers, con Teyanee or any other
service commonly rendered By them.
Sec, 2. Bel further enacted, That for each
and every y%iolation Of this act by any con-
mon carrier exercising the privileges that at
tash TO said eslliag, within the STATE Of Ten
uessees there shall be imposed upon said
common carrier 90 offending, a FAC OF one
hundred dollars, 10 be paid to the person
against whom said DETERMINATION may be
made.
Sec. ,. Be Il further snactsd, That any
conductor or any other employees Of said COM
mon carriers who may 80 distinguish between
persons 50 desiring the services II said com.
mon carriers, on account Of race or color or
previous condition., shall be deemed gnihy
Of a misdemennor, and on caREietion there
Of, shall be fhsd ia the sun Of not less than
ten dollars nor more than hhy dollars, 20 be
paid into the Treasury Of the STATE % Ten
nsssss for the use Of the common schools OF
the State, aud imprisoned "a the Jail Of the
county WHERE the indlrtmeHt y found. not
sEeysdiEg thirty aays, a. the disersloa o.
the .ourt.
See. I. BE hfurther snactsd, That al laws
Of the State 10 any manner ooaaissiag with
the prerislons Of this act, 10 90 far as tlry
DO so eoadict, be and ths ssRa are hereby,
repealed. Provided, Thpt this ACT shah not
be 80 construed AZ 70 preysntthe proper %
dregs Of trAutportRt ton companies from sell
ing second eiass tieksis o. PASsags and tom
setting spart apaftmens Cor gomen OF wen
accomplished By women provided, howeveL
that All railroad c~onPanies, steamhoat COM
Paniss and street railroad companies shAl
be eompeiisd TO sell 70 AL applicants hrst or
second class tickets 80 The applieant may
elect, aud hrnish accommsdRtious aceOrding
20 ihe ticket sold. hgf t'r5
See Be II further enacted, That this Aes
shall tAks effect non and ,tsr n pasgsgs.
srs.t.r ON. Hsu. q h.Pr.g
D.NC egNrER
F,pst Harsh ~ iss.
feertiy that The above it a true copy Of
tbs original hoN % &c 10 ny oRee.
A. j. FLBTcHER,
eecrttary 81 1tsta
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
GLORIOUS RADICAL VICTORY |
Radical Judge Undoubtedly Elect
cd I'm Andy JGhnsOn's District !
rnE rNIoN CAUSE REcTrs INCURIAl

THE Union CAUSE RECFC3 NCNR4A
The election held in this District, on yes
terday, for Criminal Judge, passed OF qaiet
k-no disturbances having occurred in any
qsartsFaS we have yet heard Of.
towards msjariiy in the JSnesboro' Dis
triet tBrOwn's) is tAtrty-tErss. That be has
carried the District and is elected by a large
Republican majority there is no doubt
As oar Conservative friends in this Dis.
strict appeared determined to see the RTE
rRASr, sud waited patiently on Andy John.
cons Wagon, tbsy new have an opportunity
80 an tsEs 9 riSst The " fast steamer" Con,
serrid, Capt Brown, Of The Sab Rirsr linz,
lssvts her wharf, in a few days, FOR Vermont,
as has already been Snhouneed Z Best accom-
poda,ious, sad a. clsver a Captain as ever
,uurG q hammock, and, What is thO best Of
MI, 4. aernr NEEDLES rtA politics r!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

Anes supporting Andy through thirk and
thih ~ sslroass eylreport az NsR asEosd,"
Nv, Smith late Of the G. 8, A., has At last
found bin oatjast as The rOat Of the good
people Of our coahtsY have doas, John has
been in a position for The last two years 10
learn more ,heu ths outside porldsan ever
knOw-Snd therefore speaks Knowingly.
Here ia what 10 says 81 andy N Ais 'esPpss,9
" He Is an Rbhorred, batbayeos, stprieioas,
detestaSls, s%uriOUs, fAsudious, hard hearted,
ilEberal, isAlOusg Seeu loashsoue, nalsvO,
lent, uaussOus, obstinate passionate, quar-
relsome, raging, saeey, paislislag, uason-
Portable, ysxalous, Abomipable, bitter, cap
dops, disasrssabis, ssscrable, fsrre, grating,
hssty, malicious nsfarious,, obstfepetous,
assyish, restless, savage, tart unpleasant VIC,
Ient wagpish, worrying, Acrimonious, bius-
,sr:ng, careless, discomfort, tletiuL growing,
hsiefal, iuattenlive, malignant noi,y, odious
peFvsrss, rigid, severe, teasing, Unsuitable,
aagry, bOis,sroaS, sAeleric, diRasttng, grua,
hsstortng, iaeorrigibie, misebievops, negii-
gent oErHsive, pettlsb, roaring, shsrp, slug.
gisb, swapping, s%narlinT, sneaking, sour, tire
some, tormsatinE, soueby, arrogant, a%usters,
swKsrd, sootish, bmwline, brutal, bullying,
shprlisa, elanorocs, crabbenr cross curyisb,
dismal dull dry, deoWsy, gruuJling, hOrrid,
huEsh, Injurious, i%usotsat, iutrac,able, iras.
4 Y. LLL
cible, ,refol murmurirg, opiuisnated opYrSs-
SiyS, outrageous, overbsSring, petulant, pla-
gusy, rough, rude, rugged, 'pitcful spienetie,
stern, stubborn, stupid, sulkI, s%ulltu, curly,
suspicious, ~TasArHks6us trOubleso tarbu-
lent ,yTanpisal, yIrplent, wrangliag, yelping
and inscriptions politician. He sold Ne and
our whole Southern Confederaey -Spd new
he wants to sell out the Yankees land will
% il unless they're F9hV IhsP /"
This is what J0hauy says who served
four years for the Lost Case! He ough; to
! know. "A
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
Congress.

Every patriot in the land is encouraged
and bic bear, chrsrcd ny the resoluteuess and
iron will with which Congress is maintaining
the Issue With the President. Ii suffered him
TO 90 on IN the commission ofcrimes, qntilths
trutL became patent to al observers that its
srm Of power must be made bare to saTe the
nStioH ron the gulf that yaWned 10 receive
her. Congress hssitated not, but courage
ously, not Eithstandiug the .hreateniags Of
blaoJy eommo.ion made hy Johnson, snssred
upon the work Of his removal. The Fortieth
ongress is one Of the ablsst legislative bod
les lha, sVSr convened upon the globe. II
he Bntish Parliament had PITT, For, and
yheridau, her only three Statesmen Of that
day, We can boas, a Wade, a Summer, aWil-
SOD, a Stevens, a Butler and a host Of others,
each the peer of England's brightest stars
The lAbors Of this Congress have been or
cssdingly O%uerous, and a large amount Of
work has been accomplished, The soldiers
have not been forgotten aud their heroic SER
vices have been rewarded most amply BY
provisions Of pension aud bounty.
Congress is The bullwork aroaud the Con-
stituton aud the Union. h y a wall Of
Gibraltar adamsn, against VS'eh The mad
waves Of treason and disloyalty beat 10 vain.
Supported BY a moral sense Of right and the
political sentiment Of the country, it win ae-
somplish ITS objec., the loyal, safe and per-
nanept restoration Of the Union.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
ma Dam nf DemOcrarI.

Tbs troubles Of ths Democracy are bseon.
s more t,Floal every duy. It's total col.
lapse q, suy tins Is oas OF The most sacOar.
rsing prospects that illuminate the political
hsstens. Johnsoh removed from Offee and
the uoas,roeity Is d~sfssei, having persisted
from is crimes. The destruction Of Dsmoe-
rary viii marx che beginning Of a bright and
glorious era IA the history Of the World.
progress .pd eiriliIalioa. Tbs issti,uuons
Of civil, religious and polhiesl hssdsn vii
gain new sfrength and vitality and Republi-
csn philanthropy, girdsd with the power Of
iis nozzle cause, VII eptst new aslds Oflasor,
snd gather laurvls 10 the South nov marky
~sh TREASON and dark With anarshy.
Ths eonins Presidential election vii ss,-
ts al the qaesiions which bare grown op'
Of lbs gar. md ~ oPPosiiion ioa loyal r.
,slSrtion oi tie Usiou viii Be utterly ami.
fhatst The election o. he nominees ofths
Chicago coassution viii Indicate TIE So
r'snaey Of RsPubioan idsas sgd theories,
sga ssiaAiih ~, standard aad d,aus u,
measures Of rss and E%spula. loyslv. Tssa
- sball h.sr 20 uoss % Esbsi democratic
'.aot sd hsrplogI sbou, tbs sIpiodsd politi.
etathsutugseriss ofths ratt TAsu 10 um
hav. = ~sssousEgstl0n nat ~in be safs .st
psrn-ssai, cad the seuuuy redeemed frou
susTeh-s saa - ruin Of t,-e,slou lsrssls,
viil move ~ rrospsrouily sss haruoulsssiy
tts sr'ni i-ifii- ,bai s~sis Yer
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
From washington.
THENEw MILITARY DEPARTMENT.

THENEw MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
wAsHSsroS, April IRA special to the
Commercial says that Gen. Grant is so ma
neuyeFiug troops As TO virtually uentraliIs
Ger. Hancock as commander Of the Depart
mtnt Of the Atlantic, and place him without
any men under his routrOL.
WLsaISsToS, April l6.-The Impeachment
Of johnson Is a d1ed fact. The rebel ceres
Poudents give an the ship, and say Johnson's
conviction is 4 forsgons conclusion. The
sickness Of Slanberry, one Of the Presidents
council, delayed The Court a few dNys-but
to-day the trial was resumed Egsih-aud
will 60 GA. e. IA belieged, without intermis-
sion 10 lts tsrmiuasion,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

slephsn RaiAes, eps .rAet or lapd Or las
acre iyink $Ns civil District No. J. Vaiaed al
10 00 fpr thp FEAR lee2 tetks 0f5, CitEk's
Zee } griAteFs III 4 90 tolsctot feel 70,
total X fs. M
IoAns W Riwards, aAe ttasA oelaua 81 44O
Actca flag tn'eivll Hstrlct No " salued al
eco to- the fsar 1850, ballasca tan 2 %.
clerks feet So, pnnttt's fec l SO, eOllsctors
fee 4 %, total B so.
Wilson Bgepqss htlrs,one tract oflahd of,so0
acres lying IN civil district No. 4 valued At
400 fog ithe year ls0e lA3saA %, elerkls Ne
80, printers Zee eolleeter's fee 100,
Il u .t6afsSFs sonsidsrsd by ths Cour.
thar Judgement DO aud Il 70 hereby entered
against the Aforesaid tracts Of lsua, sown
lots ana Parts o. town iptg,in the name Of
the State of Tsqnssste ior the sums anneaea
10 each heinR .be amoRnt 6f taxes, cost sud
charges Duo seyerally lhereqn for the years
lssa and 1888, and II ID ordered By the uourt
that said several tracts Of lRn9 and lowa.lou
and parts Of iowa lots, or so much thereof, az
shall be Sufficient Of each Of them 70 satisfy
the Raxes, cost aud chafges annexed toetkem
ssverally, be sold as the law directs.
JAMES r.. DEAKINS, Clerk,
Pursuant tothegabpVe order, I will offer
for sale to ,he highest bidder for cash In
hand, az the Court House door IN Jonesbofo
on Monday the Sch dayi % July 1868, the sew.
sral TRACTS n tsud and town lots and parts Of
lots abose nentl6ned anain addition 10 the
taxes, cost and charges q penalty Of twenty
eve per seat ID each ease shall DO attached
aud collected for the R~pn-pAymsut Of the
same IN eomplianee with section II OF tho
amended ReYonue Laws. ass
JJ, YEAGER, Rev Col,
sprtTw4 Wasbiugtou copntt.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

iCJ A Nashville paper says that the Shsr-
ia and Revenue Collector ehosen AZ rhe re.
cent March election il DNvidson county have
trouble IN getting up their bonds. We hear
Of similar cases 10 several e%Ountisl ia East
TennesseC. - GreeasrRls National Unioa.
Now, it just happens tina, we havs recently
returned from Nashville, and know that thai
position Of the yarn In regard to the Sher,G
anG Tax Collector Of Nashville is without
foundation ia fact. TRArrs wSuAH, EsQr,
the newly elected Revenue Collector, Is ouV
Of the mos, highly esteemed citizens Of thai
eity-and can give a bond Of a milhoa Of DOL
lars--yesi Five NittIoSs if 1t we're necessary
Then, 70 the wind with all such b~icrnty!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
trouble In the pemoerane Ranks

There is trouble ~ the Democratic
camp 10 New Hampshire since their
defeat a. the recent State election.
Now that corruption has failed of ib
object charges Of cheating, steaiina,
etc, are freely handled ]. Ware
Butter6eld. Secretary Of the Demo.
cratic tate Committee, has resigned
IL diegust. Publishing a letter in
which he talks Of Democratic v%iIlainy,
Democratic mnoey. add railroad in.
Gaenco. IL + estimated that bIr
harrhall Chaitmnn ofthe Stain Com.
mite, win also probably resign. nbd
tha. spit n ths rar'yw Inevitable.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
pG-In the vicinity ofSturgis, Mich

RSrIn the vicinity ofSturgis, Mich,
potatoe raising il found decidedly pro.
6table and is extensively engaged in.
Soma farmers cultivate as many as
go or IS acres in this crop. One
farmer, who had 80 acres cultivated
'eon shares" received two-thiVds OF
the crop, foanl bis net profit $50 per
acre, the price for which he offered 10
sell his farm.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
NnAfh IA ~

1ha vsnefshls ROBBERS
ell ID al. tBr many.yeaFs 4 eel
miHishsr III ths BAptist CKar del
partsd thia JifD AZ DIS fe enpe Ia
,Nashsille. eh tho Ga inst Vi Rhb Htth
year Of his arc. NE vas, besides 10.
tnR o leading mcmbeF of his church
10 the South, 4 dlSlIHgaished nerabet
If the Masonic gratermty.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
Rebel Consistency,

The Rebel Candidates would Ike
to be elected by the votes Of the no
groe, but at the same time are oppos-
cd to the negro voting. What
hypocrites.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17


hG-Tbe passage in tie United
States Senate, Of a bill extending the
qualification of jurors in United
States courts, is a step in keeping
with thespirit Of the age, The lime
may have been when . man could af-
ford 10 be ignorant, 10 order to be
competent TO serve on a.jury. But
that day is past, The ancient doe.
trine that the jury was to come /" ne
viccaeto,2 presupposed that an init.
mate acquaintance With the merits.
of a ease would conduce toiusliee,
The intelligent reader of a newspaper
tho man who best acquainlS him
self with allthe phases OF his nature
and all the events Of The times-is
best fit for any other position. Why
not for that Of a juryman2 His oath
ia the guarantee Of the prisoner or
defendant. Hia Information cannot
shackle his Judgment. The measure
passed by the very decided vote Of
81 to S.-PhR. Press,