davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30

Steamer Planter, Foster, Peedee River via
Georgetown, S c. 800 bales cotton, l2o ools nava!
stores, mdse, &c. To Ravenel, Holmes co, TP
Smith, Mowry Il Son, Witte Bros, Rayenel co,
A OuacEeubush, Frost i Adger, Williams il
co, II Bischor d co, Caldwell & Son. w Ryan.
Pelzer Rodgers i co. Shacsellord q Kelly, Wm
Jeannerette. Kinsman & Howell Nelson, Terry
l. Noen, Fenick i Taloert, and order.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New fork-Jas
Spanish bark Ana, Reina, Los Paimas Canary
Isles-W Hall.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship Charleston, Berry. New YORK.
Bark Tolant, Bar tow. Galveston.
German brig Clara, BodeWees, LlVerpool.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Spanish bark Ana Relna, Los Palmas' canary
i''''' FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff at New York.
scnr N c Lyons, Smith, at Jacksonville Fla'
october rs. y oo.,,
o''''''' UP FOR TuIs PORT.
Schr Annie Gaskill, Gaskill, at Philadelphia,
s schr D ' streaker, Van Glider, at New York,
october 26.
Schr 2 Hawkins, Wyatt, at New York, 26tn
October.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, October 29-Arrlved steamships
Leo and Columbia. Arrived out, the Cuba and
Idaho
MEMORANDA.
The schr Altoona, Fitzgerald, from BucIsVille,
S c. arrived a. Boston oath Inst
LIST OF VESSELS
rp, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT.
FoREI
LIVERPOOL.
Nor bark Luget Nielsen. sailed .:......seps 10
he Soeskummeren, Westergaard, up......' CT 3
WEST HARTLEP00L. BSd.
The Elise, Eroaca, sailed. august
NEWPORT, ENG.
Br bark David McNutt Lockhart, sailed. sept 2s
The PreSn, jenkins, sailed. ~
BRISTOL, ENG.
The Perseverance, Cook, up..".............oct I
ALLoA, SCOTLAND.
the Ormen, Berkholm. sailed. August 26
MoSTRosE SCOTLAND.
lQe ACulIle5i ~ ~
sIDNBY.
Br bark Yinco, Robson. ...oct
DUNDEE.
The L!vonla, Peters, sailed. Sept Y
HALIFAX, Ms.
Br ship City OF Halifax, nc ,lhenny, ...Oct 20
ST. STEPHENS, n. D.
Br bark GrasmCre, Lester, up...... ........Oct 20
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Bark Keystone, Berry, cleared....... Oct 1s
Bark Mendoza. Perry, cleared. d............ .Oct u
Br bark Agra Fisher up. ..OcC ~
Ba'k Acacia, Robinson, ..Oct ~
Brig L Bowen, Taylor. up p......... CT ~
Brig f H Kennedy, Hallett, cleared. ..Oct u
Brig Lizabel. Tabbutt, up............---..Oc oct ~
Schr L Russell Smith, up........ ...Oct IL
NEW YORK.
Schr Geo B Somers, Pray, cleared. Oct 81
Schr n Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared. Oct 26
Schr Lilly, Hughes, cleared oct l3
Schr Harris. Crowley, cleared. Oct 23
Schr Carrie Webb. -. up..... .........Oct1S
Schr V Streaker, Van Glider, up........:. :.Oct 20
PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Devonshire, Hayener, up up..............Cct Is
Schr Bessie Morris. Allen, cleared. ...Oct II
Schr Annie Gaskili. Gaski, up............O Oct 26
NEW ORLEANS.
Steamship Rappahannock, Read, cpi......oct q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above lineleave Pier ,1FAA
No. ~. North River foot OF Canal
street. New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the 10th
and 8oth OF every month except when these
dates fau on Sunday, then the Saturday preoed
ing.
era FOR South Pacific and Central American ports.
departure OF 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco rrst OF every month, except when 1t falls on
Sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers touch 81 Havana, out
On direct from New YORK to Aspinwall.
une hundred pounds baggage free TO each adup,
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other lnlormas!on Apply
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River. New
YORK. FIR. BABY, Agent.
llI725-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30
EOR NEW YORK.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, AT G
O'CLOCK P. n.
NEW IRON STEAM LlNE-EsTABLIsHED 1870

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA. Beckett, Commander. Will
sail for New York on TUESDAY, october 3lst, at
Through Bills OF Lading 70 Liverpool by
WILLIAMS & GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa,
Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, Chrtstianta. Gotten
burg. and to glasgow, by ANCHOR LINE STEAM
SHIPS. To New England Cities as usual.
Insurance by Steamers OF this Line Il per cent
For Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very fine Deck Stateroom accommodates apply
to WAGNER, HUGER & CO., No. 26 Broad street,
or to ". 4. COERTENAY, No. Union Whar yes
nnion-0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30
Nc,v' York Coffee Market.

From the DAil' Bulletin, Friday, October 81:
CoFFEE.-The disposition 20 operate in Brazils
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30
PORT CALENDAR.

MOONS PHASES.
Last Quarter 5th, I hours. 81 minGtes. mor2i23.
New NJ )on, 18Th. IL hour, 40 minutes, morning.
F rat Quarter, l9:h 8 hours. q minutes. morning
Euu Moon, 26sh, hours, 80 minutes. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, october q, 1871.
CorroS.-There was a continued and rather
good demand for this staple, the market exhb-
itiug generally steady and in some cases rather
armer features, prices tending to outside figures
and with an indifference to sell on the part OF
some factors. Sales about 7eo bales, viz: lS at
16H II at 16l 90 at l6X. 70 at II, 1859 at Tx, IS
at 174 SO at l71i, 81 at 17h 81 at 17S IS at Tx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30
wREAK1Sa OF PRIVATE VENGEANCE

nv means of perjury, and this accounts for the
extraordinary exodus taking place. President
Grant has been most shametully deceived re-
eardinc affairs here. repeat that in not a
single county has there ever been any opposi.
ton to the enforcement of the laws, ror can l
fnd a single person who can mention q single
instance Of such opposition. The belief Is
prevalent that the proclamation OF martial law
has been procured by frauds and misrepre-
sentation to President Grant on the part OF the
carpet.baggers and scalawags, because OF the
general belief that without military interier-
ence the Democrats will carry the State at the
next election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30

The schr Altoona, Fitzgerald, from BucIsVille,
S C, arrived a. Boston oath Inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-30

HENRY DISSToN g. SONS
PATENT CIRCULAR GANG, MULAY, HAND
AND CRoss.CUT SAWS, CUNNING MACHINES,
FILES, &c. Also,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02
|ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D, FRYER. --- Proprietor

's'IIE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| leased the Orm by House would infernI his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly rtfttcd throughout and g1lt
ia catlrte order tus the comfort and pleasure 81
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLb viii, at all times, be supplied WIN
all the SuI5s,ant3l5 As well rs tie iuNurtes that
the market aif,rds. No pans will he sPnvi I"
please -. - al .-''! 90 j'l vii b. Ptl1 10
their respective wants at all times
The BAI IS well stocked with Fine liquors,
Wine, &c ~
hrtachld 70 the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
c0nraiuiu., Three Tables Of the latest improved
-tyl-s with -o..l cHe<, balls and fine light
tl~p. t..,< .EAi STAGE OF iGf. for the stages
c,,.nar i".. with all the diderut line, Of Stage
anl Railroads running turauEh this state aud
California aaI any Information in relation - the
s.Ii.e. WI i.a c.rrggu.ly given ~ al times
". 1-rti.uit attention paid to booking IilS-
sa4I.,..-. ,-tt.,,,.r rl..a sr Nov. 3J-tt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

GREAT SALT LAKE RIsING-By
last evenings mail we received the
monthly report of the Department Of
Agriculture for February. which
contains some interesting facts about
the rising of the waters OF the dead
sea. The following is the report as
prepared at Camp Douglas. Utah:
average increase OF rainfall for
nine years 1872 inches per year.
Great Salt Lake has risen in that
time 50 inches, yielding one-tenth
less salt than twelve years ago.
This report also shows a great in
crease of rain, and if the growing
moisture continues i'll the succeeding
years as it has done in the past. irri-
cation canals will beas useless in Utah
Is they are in Illinois. But who
can cxpIain the mysterious and grad
ual swelling Of the waters Of the
Great Salt Lake = Corinno Re
porter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

Mrs. Sallie Lyon, of Hickman
county, Tennessee, recently died at
the advanced age of one hundred
and ten years. She had not seen
the light of day since 1910.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

Railroad managers are perhaps not
10 blame for the conduct OF those
they employ. but is it not strange
that none Of them ever employ a
ci,il engineer to run the engine?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02
FERNS Of subscriptions:

One copy, one year. 10y mail l..-......-...Sii 40
One COPY, SIX months. by mail....-.-.. 10 80
one copy, three months. by mnli.---- ~
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOE.
rs-Delivered by carrier 10 town sub
scribei-s at 10 -tB's pr Wafk.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

How II ARsEs.-It is said that
Grants rcticcnce arises from his
chronic L0rsc-neSs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

What is the difference between q
ishcrman and 4 lazy schoolboy. One
bats his hook and the other hates
his book.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

GHATEFrL.-Mrs. harrington is
colIccli0Gautocrats, audwill be CRATE
ful for any specimens Of the hand
writing Of eztinguisAed characters.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02

II recent railway festival, the
following sentiment was given:
Oar mothers-the only faithful
tenders who never misplaced a
Switch.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-02
Che 51ailn State 2eoi:;ter,
Published Daily. Mondays Ezcepted,)
PERKINS & STREET..

cVFICF-Rail'S Brick Building, second
street, Opposite the capitol.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14

determined on at the meeting on the 10th
of April. But, to whatever hands the ex-
ecuton of the scheme may be entrusted,
there are manifold and weighty reasons
why it ought to meet the encouragement
and secure the favor of all who desire to
promote the best interests of the county.
Justice to the people of the whole coun
ty, and the duty of redeeming the pledges
made eighteen years ago by the Directors
of the r. R. Co., demand that the road
should be EXTENDED through the county,
and the same justice demands that if this
debt is to be paid, it should be in such a
manner as to secure the benefits of this
road to those who pay it.
The liquidation of the debt and the con-
struction of the road would at once adj
vance the value of the real estate of the
county five times the amount of the debt.
There is about 100000 acres IN the coun-
ty, and an advance in value of one dollar
per acre, would be equal to the whole
debt. The advance, however, would not
be less than SIS per acre, and when the adj
vance in village and city property is con-
sidered, it is plain that this statement is
within bounds.
The removal OF the debt would operate as
an lnducement to the settlement and occu-
pancy of our unsettled lands, which are
now avoided in consequence of the debt !;
the population and wealth of the county
would be increased, and the taxation,
though greater for short time, would
soon be much lighter; and lumber, salt,
and all other imports, would be reduced in
price, while competition in freights and in
markets would increase the price of grain,
hogs. cattle and all agricultural products,
and we should enter upon career of pros
perity hitherto unexampled.
1t was my purpose to express some
views npon the local effect upon the city
of Mineral Point of the construction of
this road, but this paper is already so
much longer than I designed, that | must
postpone it to another time.
MOSES M. STRONG.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14

and his mortal remains restored to his
friends, who, on the next day, IN great
numbers, among whom were many of his
professional brethren, performed the last
sad funeral rites at his grave. Therefore,
it is
Resolced, That we have learned the sad
and melancholy death of George Mulks,
ESQ.,, member of this bar, with sorrow
and grief, and as slight tribute to his
worth, we declare, that our long profess
sional intercourse with him, was source
of much pleasure and satisfaction, and that
we sensibly appreciate our loss and the
deprivation which his death occasions.
He was a good lawyer, an honorable
practitioner, warm-hearted friend, gent
al companion, an upright citizen and an
honest man, and if his usefulness was in
any manner impaired, it was the result of
circumstances generated by the better i'm
pulses of his social nature, the promptings
of which, restrained by no calculating sell
fishness, were always marked by kind
ness, sympathy and love.
ResoZoed, That the action of this meet
ing be communicated to the court now IN
session, with request that it be entered
upon its records.
On motion of P. A. Orion, Jr., Esq, it
was
ResoEOed, That the chairman of this
meeting be requested to present copy OF
the foregoing proceedings to the circuit
court of said Iowa county, now in session
at Dodgeville, at the meeting of sid court
at o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, and
move that they be en- tered on record in
said court.
(ConeLuds1 merit rseE.)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
(Concguded aert sresk. }
Another Letter From Geo. w. Cobb
MINERAL POINT WIS,
April llth, 1871.

MINERAL POINT WIS,
April llth, 1871.
To the Citizens Of Ioaca County:
On the 9th of March | wrote propo-
sition addressed to you for aid to extend
the Mineral Point Railroad north through
Iowa county to the Wisconsin River,
thence north. Our point north is Tomah,
to connect with the West Wisconsin R. R.
for st. Paul and Lake Superior. [ pro-
pose to do this under and by construc
ton company, which has been formed and
of which 7 act as the General Manager, and
in which act independent of the Mineral
Point r. R--cxcept so far as to extend
under its charter, arrangements having
been made with the owners Of the NJ. P.
R. R. for that purpose orr arrange
ment, if successful, will place this line Of
road in through route from Chicago 10
the Northern Pacific R. r. and Lake Su-
perior, the advantages of which you can
calculate; the benefits arising therefrom
car be easily comprehended, and hope,
appreciated.
Ny offer of accepting town aid, or 9th
erwise, as might be thought best, in ex-
change for the present Iowa county in
debtedness to the amount of 100000,
was made as a compromise to the citizens
offering as do dollar for dollar, and to
build the road through the county with
that, which think would be giving you
value received for what you have to pay.
Since my circular Of March 9th, have
handed you law of our State to aid in
building railroads, under which am pre-
pared to act and operate. AS we want the
aid and cooperation Of the people in this
matter, we did not intend to issue any
stock in building this line of road, but will
do so if the aid is given US under that law
and for that consideration. Ny object is
to build the road, and it is for you to say
if it is of importance enough to you to ex-
tend the needed aid for so doing. Should
The towns vote the needed aid, will agree
that it shall be placed in responsible hands
and paid over to NE as the road is being
built, or the work progresses, as we may
agree upon. And at the time receive the
amounts from the towns, [ will transfer to
the proper officers of the towns the same
amount of the Iowa county Indebtedness;
which is good thing for them to hold, as
it draws interest and is certainly good for
the towns proportion of the county debt
when it shall be paid; or will give the
amount in stock, as the towns may elect
wish the towns to agtate this matter,
as am now making my surveys and shall
be prepared to go on with the work on
completion of survey, or let the matter
drop, as you may decide.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. COBB,
GENT Manager Of Construction Co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14

half of all fines and penalties collected shall be PAID
over by the justice person collecting the same,
the person who shall make complaints in the case.
Section g. This act, except the 4th section thereof
shall not effect uncivized Indians living north of
the counties of Pierce Dunn, Fan Clair Clark Wood,
Portage, Waupaca, 0utagamis, oconto, Brown and
Door.
Section s. All laws heretofore passed relating to
the preservation of game are hereby repealed
Section g. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage and publication and shall be published during
the first week of April in each year in some.news-
paper printed and published at the county seat of
each county the state the expense Of such pnbl-
cation to be paid of the county treasures OF the
county treasurer IF each county to cause such pub-
baton to be made.
Approved April 8, 1857.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Letter from Da. III. Strong.
To the People 81 1o,oo County:

To the People % Io'oo county:
1t has been my intention for some
months past to present tor your consldera-
ton some views which cntettan ia rvIa
ton to the county debts ana rtinuad>, hul
/ did not intend 10 have zone 80 untii at.
ter the organization Of the Iowa ana Rich
land counties H. H., the charter for which
was passed at the late session Of the Leg
islature, and the adoption 10y ne directors
of that company of the financial plan
which intend to propose. But the re-
cent publication in the papers of this coun
ty, in behalf of The owners of the Miner al
Point Railroad, emnodying as it does the
fundamental idea upon winch the tina,i cia
plan | intend to propose 10 the new co!,-
pany is based, so far anticipates my pur-
poses that think 1t proper to anticipate
the time of my intended communication
to you.
| think every candid citizen of the coun-
ty will do me the justice to believe that
have as great desire as any person can
have to see the county relieved of its m,
cumbent Indebtedness, ana no one has
stronger motives for entertaining such d
DESIRE At the same time / never was in
favor of repudiating the debt, aud never
lent any encouragement to the opinion that
the county could ultimately avoid it's pay
ment although have believed and now
believe, and have often said, and now saw
that the payment can be procrastnated-
probably for years. | have however be-
licved. evbr since the road has been in on
Grafton, that in consequence of the cancel
lation in 1856 of the first mortgage bonds
(Schuyler bonds,) the county acquired the
first lien upon the road, and thereby had
ample security for its liabilities, and urg-
ed this view upon the County Board of SUI
pervisoIs, the correctness of which has
now been iudicially determined. Other
counsels, however prevailed, and the coun-
ty authorities permitted junior mortgage
to be forelosed over their heads, without
defending il, or presenting their paramount
claims to the property, and where thereby
as the Supreme Courl of our State has de-
cided, eStopped from afterwards restoring
to their security. The county has los, It's
security and been beaten in all il, 4 ncc~
to the debt itself and now IN ny
their is no alternative boi 10 pay l4es
ments, (firSt or last 0nleS> some coni.3G
mise can be made or some COO sideratlon
obtained, which will h,. in Sorne d4.,ee an
equivalent for the larg" sum q fth rs
terests and costs have, swollen ;l,r q bt
1t is wcll known to all who t,iok any ia
terest 10 knowing, HAT wavs favored
an extension nortbsffs Min ~
Point r. r. While
the county boads a...s 'fdeos
myself to the people IT, u u fny a#
er to procure the extension, and made II
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14

II. 7. HELMBoLD,s EXTRACT BUG

II. 7. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRUDEN-
CES HABITS OF DISSIPATION. ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense, little or no
change in diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure
II causes frequent DESIRE and gives strength to
Urinate thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Preventing
and Curing Structures of the Urethra, Allaying
Pain and inflammation, frequent in this class OF
diseases, and expelling III poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victims OF incom-
petent persons and who have paid heavy fees to be
cured in short time have found they have been de-
ceived and that the "Poiscn'' has. by the of
powerful astrngents,' been dried mp in the sys
tenn to break out in a more aggravated form, and
perhaps after marriage.
Use Helmboid's Extract Buchu for all Affections
and Diseases of the Urinary Organs. whether exist
ING IN Male or Female from whatever cause origin
ating and no matter of how long standing. Price
One Dollar and Fifty cents per bottle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-04-14
Grand and PETIT Jury g.


Judge Mills is introducing in our courts
a new system Of trial bv jury. or p@rh&i's
we had better say. maals'E .ls.+eFoEe-
ment on the old plan, aoa one Efieh prom
Uses to be more SPECIFY and economical.
The Improvement referred to, is in try
ing all cases Of certain class before 3
inrv of six men instead Of twelve. These
cases are left until the last on the docket,
so that one-half Of the jurymen can be dis
charged, thereby saving much expense to
the county.
The above is not intended to he forced
upon the people, and limo case whero the
parties interested in the suit objects TO
this mo de of trial will ii b, Insisted up
on?
The main ground for tho aooli>hm"nt Of
the grand juicy system, w = Sr.a' ex-
pense the expense Of tne and jury, are
nothing, compared with the enormous and
useless expense of the petit jury a mere
legal talk.
Upon inquiry we find that complete
outfit of petit jurors, is thlrty-six inen ;
the court having power to reduce the mum
Der to twenty-fonr.
In the process ola court term. it not
unfrequently happens that twelve men are
engaged two or three days in hearing the
test aony Of a whole neighborhood of wit
nesses against each other in reference to
che ownership of a calf, W orth at most tif-
teen or twenty dollars or perhaps col.
six months old, worth. say twenty five
dollars. All this time some twenty other
jurors must be in attendance doing moth
ing but creating an enormous bill of ex-
penses to the county.
There seems to be something wrong in
this state of affairs, waistful expenditure
of money. We aressnot a lawyer, nor yet
the son Of a lawyer, and therefore we de-
sire to know the reason why the fegisla-
ture could not reduce the number of jur-
ors in such cases at least to six men.
The supreme Court has decided that it
requires twelve men to constitute a con-
stiIutional jury in all courts except those
of JUSTICES of the Peace, where an appeal
is allowed to the circuit courts. Cannot
the constitution be amended so as to in
vest the legislature with the power to de.
termne the number of jurors, especially
in reference to minor legislation,
We fear the abolition OF the grand jury
will result in enarging the criminal dock.
ct, so m,iah"that expenses will be increas.
ed rather than diminished
1t is certainly laudable in the people to
curtail taxation if possible and reduce the
the expenses of courts. but little inves-
tigation will show that their recent &C.
ton arose from misaprehension of the
great leak in the public Golfers charged
BILE to the courts but this is far from the
truth, the people have been somewhat
msled. ttf
The leak was caused by the petit, and
not the grand jury, and it is obvious
70 any one that will take the trouble to
look into the matter that such is the case,
ought not the people TO urge change in
the constitution.