davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

Albany, April 10, 1859.
Departure Of ne LctbyHo,o The Charter and Railyoad
bak were DJedted-Who Paid he Es,ra Erpensesof
Aemtersi-Cduse Of me vetos- Wood yatisfef- MANAGE
ment g The Repeal Police BM in the Senate- Washiuogs
Heights Commission Killed by he Herald
The deseren Of the third house. and tho spsrselv filed
tables Of the Deavan and Congress Hail. betoken the 40
preaching adjournment for the flight Of the lobby pre
ccdes that Of the members Never was there
completely under control Of the lobby and of Weed
Ihteiohn, Abel. Oakley Hall Co. az has been this Even
the apparent failures have been the success Of the leaders,
Raoade were allowed 10 go under with an aectaton of
seeming SUCCESS because the WINS going n veto
The stage men and nabobs about Madison Al Union
squares may atier themselves that they killed the roads
II but the address Of leaders, whilst the tar rag
are duped. The charter could have been passed and
would have been, but for the alterations BY Dven Munt
Co In the Senate Could II have been Originality rcnor,
ed passed by the House, the log rolls and spoa,ons
underneath would have put through Bat the o,,a,da
spoils being removed by tho committee pncers thsre
was but attempt 10 pass H. Does any saps uoi,c,an
suproee that the votes Of Messrs HnbbeI psiterson
Tru man Proseerfour republicans been r,p,eo
Weed and Co. couldn't have got tbemY soneb,dv has
months who certainly wouldn't have staid that time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

ton nor unless days notice OF such Intended
examination Of the assgnor shall be given in writing to
ORDERS AND MOTIONS
Sec. 40l. a. An application for nm order is motion.
on Motions may be made 10 the First Judicial district
10 Judge justice out Of court, except for new trial
the merits.
made by any Judge Of the court any part OF the State
and they may also be made by county Judge Of the
~ where the action nabe or by the county Judge Of
the county which the attorney for the moving party
sides, except 10 stay proceedings after verdict
a. Motions upon notice must be made within the dis
Giet in which the action rs uiabIe or in county adjon
ing that in which il is triable except that where the nc
ton s trlable in the First Judicial district the motion
must made therein, and motion upon notice be
made in the First Judicial district, In action triable
elsewhere.
(5J In all the districts, motion to vacatc or modify
NE provisional remedy shall have preference over all
(s) No order to stay proceedings longer time than
twenty days shall be granted by Judge out of court OK
cept upon previous notice 70 the adverse party.
SERVICE ny MAIL
Sec 412. Where the service is by mall shall be dou
BILE the time required OF personal service except
service of notice Of trial. which may be male SIXTEEN
days before the day Of trial. including the day OF
Action of the Legislature on the Removal og
Quarantine.
The following Ia the mode in which the provision for
the removal Of Quarantine treated 10 the LegIsla-
ture.-
The Senate falling 10 override the veto Of tho Executive
on the bill 10 pay the Indebtedness OF tho
state the friends OF that In the Assembly adopt
cd the expedent Of forwarding II by engrang appro.
nrston Of S15 600 upon the supply BILL 10 DO used IN he
paymeut Of interest upon the drafts 10 January 1860
The Senate, It viii be recolIcc.cd, inserted In the supply
bill an item OF 100000 for the removal Of Quarantine
This was emascuated In the House, 10 appro.
pirate $4,000 for removal and $4,000 for interest
potracted and exciting debate followed this PROPOSE
the encourage Of large audencc-there was some.
thing Of rebellion 70 party leaders In tho contemplated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

IN afdavt setting forth fully all the proceedings which
have been had by the Sheriff since the service Of
the attachment, the property attached and the dspoeI.
ton thereof and also the affidavit Of the Sheriff. that he
has used diligence and endeavored 10 collect the evidence
OF debt in his hands attached and that there remains
uncolected Of the any portion thereof N
order the Sheriff TO cell the same, upon such terms and
such manner shall be deemed proper Notice Of such
application shall be given 70 the defendant HIS attor
ney 10 the defendant shall have appeared in the action
tho defendant the Court shall make such rule order as
70 the service Of notice and the time Of Service as shall
be deemed just.
when the Judgment and all costs Of the proceedings
shall have been PAID the Sheriff, upon reasonable de.
mand, shall deliver over 70 the descendant the restue Of
the sS properly the sna Thereof
days before the Court either party may give notice Of
trial The party giving the notice shall furnish the Clerk,
AZ least days before Court with note Of ISSUE
tanning the title the action the Of the attorneys
and the time when tho last pleading was served and the
Clerk shall thereupon enter the cause upon the calendar
according TO the date Of the issue.
TRIAL REsERY1S.
Gee. 272 The trial by referees shall be conducted In
the same manner and similar notice trial by the
Court They shall have the same power grant adjourn
meps and TO alter (aow) amendments 70 any plosdngs
and 10 the summons the Court upon such trial. upon
the terms and with the like effect Thay shall have
the power to preserve ORDER and punish all vioa
tons thereof upon such trial. and 70 compel the attend
Of Witnesses before them by attachment and 10
punish them for contempt FOR non attendance or
fusal 10 be eey ar ~ poss ssed by the Court
They must the facts found and the conclusions Of
law separately and their decisions mus be given aud may
be excepted 10 and reviewed in like manner but not
otherwise and they may IN like manner settle case
EXCEPTIONS The report Of the referees upon the whole
sue sba stand the decision Of the Court and judg
ment may be entered thereon in the same manner az u
The action had been tried by the Court When the refe-
70 report the TACT the report shall have the effect
Of u special verdict.
EXECUTION AGAINST JUDGMENT DxyoRa
Sec. 2a2 a. When an execution against the property
Of The Judgment debtor any one OF tho several debt
ors IN the judgment issued TO the sheriff Of the
" where he resides has place Of business II he do
not reside the Ssae 10 the Sheriff Of county where
all tvuA V(EF tnstfe ttfu
f2k or upward, exclusive Of coets filed, returned
ssssed in whole or In part the judgment creditor 1t any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

The New YORK Vheatrees
This act provides that il shall be unlawful for any
lessee manager agent officer Of any theatre in
the city Of New York, to admit TO any theatrical exhibit
ton, held in the evening any minor under the age of
fourteen years. unless such minor accompanied by aud
is in the care Of, some adult person.
The law makes any person violating this provision
guilty OF msdemeanor, and liable hne, not less than
twenty five dollars than hundred dollars,
imprisonment for term not less than ten than
ninety days, for each offence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25


TheMOniteur Of the 10th publishes the fol-
lowing Imperial decree
Napoleon, by the Grace of God and the
national will Emperor Of the French, to all pre-
sent and future greeting
wishing to give to our beloved wife, the
Empress, the marks of high confidence we
place in her,
"And considering that it is our intention to
assume the command Of the army of Italy, we
have resolved to confer, as we confer by these
presents, upon our well beloved WIFE, the En-
press, the title OF Regent, to exercise the fuuc-
ton of the same during our absence, in confor-
nifty with our instructions and our orders,
such as we shall have made known in the Gen.
eraI Order Of the service which we shall estab
lsh, aud which shall be inscribed in the Great
Book of the State
Let it be understood that cognizance shall
be given to our uncle, Prince Jerome to the
Presidents Of the great bodies of the State, to
the members of our Privy Council and to the
Minister'S of such orders and instructions and
that in no case can the Empress deviate from
their tenor in the exercise of the functions of
Regent.
"Itis our wish thst the Empress should pre-
side, in our name at the Privy Council and at
the Council of Ministers However, it is not
our intention that the Empress Regent should
authorize Ivy her signature the promulgation Of
any SentatuS .cOnSuitun, or any law of the State
other than those which are actually pending
before the Senate, the Legislative Body, and
the Council Of State, referring ourselves in this
respect to the orders and instructions above
mentioned.
1--WE charge our Minister of State To rive
communication of the present letters patent TO
the Senate, which will have them registered,
~. g ~.
tce, who will have them published in the Bui
ietn deS LOIS.
"Glven at the Palace of the Tuileries, this
81 Of May, 1859. NAPOLEON.
(Countersignej) "ACHILLE FOULD,
minister of State"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25
J. M Pitoh,s Remarks.

GENTLEMEN II cannot think the multitude,
who compose this assemblage, are prompted by
that curiosity which they feel when visiting a
menagerie, and yet confess my feelings, while
exhibiting myself TO you, remind me OF those had
as ! stood in the Geological Gardens of London
last fail
But no, you are actuated by nobler motives than
the qualification ofcurOsity. Gentlemen l eau not
make speech 10 iyou ON such an occasion. The
very presence Ofhese thousands Of earnest souls IA
the grandest speech that can be uttered. You see
IA The inmates Of a Jail, and not ashamed Stl Il
Is serious thing 10 be shut within prison walls
citizens Of the free State Of Ohio, who are inoap-
able OF a crime. Il is a serious thing when the lit.
lie children whom we have taught morals aud re-
hglon in our Sabbath schools, inquire, with won
eilng eyes, the meaning, when their teachers are
shut within Jail. Upon what times are we ia
len. when our little chidren must call after us as
they stand weeping upon the threshold Of our
dwellings. and say a. mine did "COme back Pa
as soon as you can get out Of jail l shall want 10
see you" And are We, thea, criminals Are we
Justly arraigned for violation OF the laws Of the
land Can that be law which oontrayenes every
pnuciple Of right whether natural or revealed -
Gao few graoeless men who may meet 81 Wash.
lngion, and by trickery aud management secure
the passage Of act like that which we TO day de
nounee' bear Il upon our conscience By calling Il a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25
NE, PecI1,s RemnrI,s.

FELLOW .ClTIzENs:--It does US good to look up.
on your honest faces. We see in them signs AT
once OF determination and sympathy. We learn
from them that you are resoIutely on the side Of
right, and that you are disposed to feel or those
who suffer for the right.
The sympathy you express indicates an apprc.
citation on Your part Of the trials to which we have
been subjected. Ii will not b. improper therefore
for me to say in YOU presence, that much as our
Inconvenience are lightoned by the generous kiud
ness Of the officers who have charge of US, aud by
the cOmmlserating care of friends, our confinement
IS iTksOme aud painful to Us. To men OF active
habits like ourselves, lie in jail cannot but be
oppressive. We miss exceedingly our usual du
ties, pu suits aud pleasures and it is as you will
readily believe, a pressi grief TO be separated
from our homes and families.
But gentlemen, irksome and painful as our pres
ent life Is, il Is not so trying rs was the life We led
when we were anticipating the assault which ter
minated in the arrest and rescue OF John Price. To
know that armed Williams were skulking about our
village, to be at every step importuued for counsel
by poor wretches who lived IN teri OF arrest; to
have our premises swarmed ut night with those
who clung TO their negbbOrs for the protection
with which they could not provide themselves, to
be conscious that storm Of maraudng violence
was soon to burst upon US and To be insuspense as
to where or when it was TO fall and whether its is
sue might not be one of blood, this was distress,
this wus discomfort to hiCh even that of life in
jail makes but poor comparison.
Auui BeulIthalli u CHEERS us 10 De able 10 Know
that what we now sufer IS doing something towards
preventing recurrence OF those disgraceiuI
scenes which occurred before and at the arrest Of
John Price. We believe, and your presence here
to-day tesifes TO us, that he issue Of our present
grets. will be the making Of man hunting upon the
Reserve a difficult aud dangerous pursuit.
Let us in acknowledging your sympathy urge You
to bear your part towards ending the business of
mau-ens aving hereabous Let Us charge you to fear
no bonds, aud TO be terrified by no penalties when
the law forbds you to give suCcOr to the fugitive.
Help him hc has need. and If you be imprisoned
for the act, he Consciousness Of well doing aud the
earnest sympathy OF loving hearts will both cheer
and reward you. So have we been abundantly
cheered aud rewarded and never more than in
meptiuu tu-laV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25
Ee.asving the Prisouers-U. 5. MarshaI,s
Protest


Sheriff WieHrMAN had an interview yester-
day with United States Marshal JOHNSON in
relation to taking Messrs. BUsHNELL and
L.NssroN to Columbus on the writs Of Habeas
Corpus returnabe to day in the Supreme
Court The Marshal exhibited bis Instructions
from Attorney General Black when the first ap.
plication for the writ was pending not to suffer
the prisoners to be taken from the U s. custody,
hut At the same time assured the Sheriff that
he should not interfere in the cases of BUSHNELL
aud LANesrnN 50 long as they are pending in
the Supreme Court of this State. Marshal
JoHvsoN left for Columbus last evening, and
Sheriff WIeHTMAN maie arrangements to leave
with the prisoners by the 4 o'clock train this
morning The following is a copy of the
Protest served on the Sheriff by the Marshal
yesterday
U. s. MlRsHAL's OFFICE, Northern Dist Of ohio,l
Cleveland May a 1859
To DAVID L wIoHrM,N Esq Shsrit Of Cuyahogi c o:
SIR:-I am in receipt of your letter Of the
18th instant, in which you state you have
Writs of Hibeas Corpus commanding you to
have Simeon Bushnell and Charles Laugston
before the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
Ohio, at their Court Room IN Columbus, on
"Wednesday the 25th day Of May, 1859, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ with the cause of their impris
onment and you also state that you will obey
sail Writs of Habeas Corpus
The Supreme Court Of the United States
haviug decided that the State Courts have no
power to discharge persons imprisoned under
process Of the United States Courts, for viola
tiou of the laws of Congress, aud it being
clearly your duty to return in answer to the
wris, the cause Of the detention of the prison.
ers, without producing their persons, hereby
protest against your removing or permitting to
to be removed from the Jail of Cuyahoga Co.,
the said Simeon Bushnell and Charles Langstou
until the expiration Of the sentence for which
they are respectively imprisoned.
You're, Respectfully,
NJ JOHNSON,
U. s. Marshal of the Northern Dist. Of Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25

Mr.. Plumb, after being repeatedly called for
mounted the post of the Jail yard fence and said
GENTLEMEN-I object to undertaking to mako
speech from my present position, lest by some
mishap find myself "astrlde tho fence" a ca,
iamIty which hitherto has never belallen me. Bat
| cannot iOrbear to say word to this vast multi.
tude OF good men aud true, gathered from every
part of Northern Ohio, whose presence here -day
gives that the great heart of the people
is stirred as it never has been before Gentlemen,
you are here tO,day because you havean intelli-
gent appreciation Of the important truth that The
rights OF the meanest inhabtalt Of our great
State cannot bo rulhlessly trampled under foot,
without endaDgering your own.
You arc hore because you clearly apprehend
the fact that a great political revolution is going
forward, revolution not second in importance to
that OF l776, that being a conflict which resulted
in deciding the question of National Independ-
ofa foreign lyrannical power, while this "lm-
passible" conflict is to go until the still greater
question Of personal freedom is settled question
10 which your children and your childreu's chill
dren have an uutOd interest.
1t is enough for me to know that you appre-
hend these points, that you know your rights aud
knowing dare maintain them. HoHr VISIT TO this
jail, gentlemen, is doubtless 10 extend to US the
assurance OF your appreciation, for which you have
our thanks, but you will soon repair elsewhere TO
hear from those who are prepared properly TO ad-
dress you, aud l will not detain you longer,
For one 1 feel grateful that have enjoyed the
privilege Of representing somewhat your opposi.
ton to unrghteous laws, and their attempted On,
forcement by the Federal court The walls of a
prison, though not to be coveted by any manner
Of means, as an abiding place, have furnished mo
with suitable surroundings wheTeWlth to study
over again the great principle of human ghts and
their practical application to the wants of man, 50
that | feel Ia. day strengthened by review 10 "a
forth better prepared tor future conflicts with tho
giant wrong Of our land.
And let me say in conclusion that should oul
noble State now utter her sovereign voice through
an undivided judiciary in favor Of State rights,
aud the protection Of tho liberty Of the ouzon
fromthe prosecutions Of the slave power, through d
fcde-al Judiciary am content
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25
MARRIED,
DIED,

In Parma Nay pol. 1859, by Asa Emerson. y o. Mr.
JOHN KING and Miss S. RAH JANE BARK both
OF Rpi alton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25

ave now ncarcerated have been sufficiently
ground between the upper and neither millstones
Of Federal power, that there hundre ds Of thou
sands more Of just such Ia our noble State, who
are ready TO enter the hopper as future grsts.-
No, gentleman we have violated no law. Ours is
not the status of felons and till we die, we will
not admit il, in any degree, by giving cent Of
bail, While there Is anything left Ofus we shall
bo found resisting. Why, gentlemen. my feelings
lead me to remember ths farmers puguacious ami
NAL which was so determined to push for tne
right that twas thought necessary TO furnish him
d disciplinary exercise for his buttng propensites As
the farmer assures u.s. this animal Of his rcsolutey
fought a beech maui suspended from a limb til
nothing was left ot him but the tip end Of his tail ;
but this tip was so sHrcharged with the same de.
termned resistance, that at every rebound Of the
maui MIR, Tail pitched into It, Even So il possible
do we feel like resisting the Fugitive Slave Law
against all odds, and while particle Of our pro-
per selves remains. We have trampled on this in.
famous enactment many time in our day, aud
never while God shall spare us, will we yield
Ole lience to its wicked demands. Pot.house poll.
ticans may utter the lao, and pro-slavery Courts
may try aud sentence us If they please, but Il
shall be enough for us 10 know that the G. eat
Master saith Of all those who feed the hungry,
cothe the naked, and help the poor:
"Inashuch as ye did il unto one of the least Of
these my brethren ye did it unto me-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25

The Men OF Lorain and the Prisoners
When the Lirajn ptjcssiion sjme two
thousand strong, marched round the public
So ro to the vicinity Of the Jail, in which
thc,r friends and neighbors are inhumauly in
carcerated by the Government Pursuers under
the infamous Fugitive Slave Act, the greetings
were hearty and vociferous As soon as the
long procession broke up, the Jail yard was
surrounded by dense mass of the people, and
the Oberlin victims of Federal Court perseou-
lion, kindly permitted by Sheriff WIogrN,N to
occupy the yard, shook hands over the rough
rouoe with the freemen who pressed forward to
cross palms with the moral heroes over whose
heads waved the tattered stars and stripes
which they bad flung from the battlements Of
the prison. The scene has no parallel in the
annals of the Republic, and it will be historic.
A personal greeting for all was impossible,
aud the cry rose for "LANesT5N" Messrs.
LANGsroN, PFcK, PLUM and FIrcH were sue
cessiyely called out, and briefly responded in
the spirit and words of Christian Men and true
Patriots Their remarks were loudly applaud
cd, and made a deep impression. When Mr..
FlrcH concluded the people quietly withdrew
to the Public Square, though many sought and
were permitted interviews with the prisoners
inside The yard and Jail Indeed, the prisoners
held pleasant Ievee all day-ladies and gen
tlrmen, acquaiutauces and strangers, from far
and near, constantly thronging the prison.
C. II Langston's Remarks
GENTLEMEN:-I will not insult you will not
come from the dungeon OF the jail Of Cuyahoga
County to address free and honest citizens Of Ohio
Imagine a thief, a couutericiter or a murderer
coming forth from yOnder grated cells to address
honorable citizens-men guilty OF no crime. How
absurd How ridiculous. l am a felon. tried,
convicted and sentenced for willul and malicious
violation Of the laws Of this country. We live in
peculiar country, In "a peculiar age and now we
exist under Ucry peculiar circumstances. We are
taught that this is The land OF the free; yet we are
imprisoned tor breaking the bonds of the oppres
sOr, giving liberty TO the captive, and letting the
down trOlden and the oppressed 20 free.
Shall we submit TO this outrage Oh our rghtsl-
[Crowd shouted mol Are you here to-day to obey
The Fugitive Slave Law mol Are you here to
sustain he oicla of the Dred Scott decsi1nl mol
Are you here to support the decision Of the u
s. Court Of the Northern District OF Ohiol mo
In thunder tone
The foul spirit Of slavery has crushed the rights
OF tie states beneath its iron heels, and led the
Federal judiciary captive at its dCspOtic vii
Shall too crush out the spirit Of the free citizens
OF Oh ol Will you tamelJ submit to this tyranny
aud despOti5nl viii you not defend your own
rights, sustain you own liberty and roll back this
tide OF judicial usurpaiiOn which is sappiug the
very foundation of your country's liberty, so that
being tree and untrammeled yourselves, yCu may
assist US who are grOaning beneath the cruel
weight Of gigantic wrongs and brutal OppTes sion
Three cheers were given for Langston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25

DIED,
On SUNDAY, May u. Of disease Of the heart Mr. ELI
ia 4 COWLES.
His funeral will take place at 2d Preshyerian Curc1
Oh Wednesday al . O'Clock 2. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25
The Right Kind of AetiOn.

We have seldom noted any act of an eeccsi
astical body that meets with such general and
warm approval, as the Hction Of the State Con.
gfegational Association in this city, in relation
10 the pro slavery position taken by the Amer.
ican Tract Society, They deem the position oil
this Society an unchnstian one, and have re
solved 20 turn their contributions into another
channel This is a timely and proper action
As Christian men, the members Of the Associ-
alton could have done no less. Il is time that
baby selling, NOman-whipping and wages-steal-
ing hypocriteS, who sail under Christian colors
were set over on the Devils side, where they
belong, and that the great so-called Christian
organizations that sustain them were put under
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-25
Pas1Uragea-1S50.

A PACKAGE of "Bank of Marion"
"A Notes containing Si58. The finder will be literally
lewarled hv ll uvIns be al this Office may1Dys