davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,
C0ASTWISE.
NpW Ynpr- Gala. u pn,unn..

NEw YoRK-Schr. E. j. Rdyner.
2l1 hhds. melado, order.
WILMINGTON, n. C.-Schr. r. W TToth.
73 bbls copper ore J. S. Donne 45 do spirits Whed-
mdse, rolls leather B. Deford Sons 60 cords wood
VIM. Magne.
NEW YORK-Schr c. F. Strong
% sardines, 25 kegs plums, chwartz Dix; SO
cases mdse., 40 boxes clocks "a do mdse, Robinson &
Lord 19l pkgs. do Baker, Bros & Co.. do. do 20
bbs. chalk, Thomson & Block; 164 pigs lead Braden-
baugh & Pope; 40 hdls. iron H. Magne 25 bags hemp
syrup, Kneer Frick: so do poudrette Herbert Bros
255 boxes starch W. II. Crawford & Co; 20 kegs nails
Penniman Bro; 25 tcs. whiting, 40 bbls WHITEHEAD W
Dawson K CO.. so casks wine Lennon & Brogden; 40
bales rags Wheelwrght Nudge; 25 baskets champagne
Laurence Thomson CO.. 1880 pkgs. mdse., sundry
persons.
MoBILE.-Brig r c. Wright
200 bales cotton John NJ. Bandel; 143 do do A c.
schaefer so do. do, John Williams & Sons; leo do do
order.
SAVANNAH Steamship PdrkerSburg.
$50 bales cotton, Spence & Reid; 90 do do J. E.
Clemm 20 do. domestics, Woodward, Baldwin & Co; .
boxes merchandise Baldwin, Myers Il Co; do do. Gail
AK; do. do W. A. Marburg & Co.. do do, 3 bales
domestcs, 9S do. cotton, order.
FOREIGN.
CORN IsLAND'-Ketch Laura.
147 1873 cocoanuts 96 bags cocoa box tortoise. she'll
II hides, 246 deers kins, bags india rubber 900
oranges, 5000 lbs. ivory nuts, Price Il O'Neal.
MoNRovIA.-Ketch President Benson
ia casks palm OIL 1869 bets camwood, box arrow
root. do mdse., G. W. S. Hall & Co.
CARDENAs-Br. brig ST. AqneS.
2l4 hhds sugar, 10 tcs. do, 25 casks molasses Kirk
land, Chase & Co.
MATANzAs.-Schr. A. Middleton Jr
los hhds moasses, go cs. do, 2S4 bbs do. James
Fisher Sons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND
DECEMBER TERM.-ANNAPOLIs, March 3O-Tba
Mayor and City Council OF Baltimore "a. Tho
state at the relation of the Board of Police of the
City of Baltimore The aroumpnt in This cosa a uno
turther r continued and concluded by VIM. SchIev
for the appellants ey
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

The Canadian Governments.
QUEBEC, March 29.-The government last night
announced its intention to repeal the duty on books,
winch was imposed at the last session of arliament
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
Another NIcDono.h Will

Another McDonogh VIII.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30-A will of the late
John McDonogh has been produced, bequeath-
ing $500, 900 to a city watchman 1t i: considered
a forgery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
Address
HENRY G.. SpALDING e. CO.,
Box No. 5000 New York

Put up for Dealers in containing FOUR eight, and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph Show Card accom-
panying each package.
B5- single bottle of SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
will save times its annually to every household A
Sold by all prominent Sationers Druggists Hardware
and Furnitue Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDlNG'S
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will
stand any climate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.

BARBADoEs-Br. brig Hope.
725 bbls flour, 200 bbls meal 200 bushels corn,
120 bbs bread so boxes cheese, so pals lard 10 bbls
beef bale hops 20 dozen brooms, 20 dozen buckets 20
puncheons oil meal, bbls tar, bbs. pitch.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

The Legislature of Ohio adjourned on Tuesday
last to meet again next winter. The law of the
State provides for biennial legislative sessions, but
as in most other States a-ng similar laws, it has
been found not to work well. An adiournmen
over to the succeeding winter is equivalent to bold
ing annual sessions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
ErOm WASHINGTON

from Washington
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The documents sant n
the Senate to day by the President of the United
states embrace the instructions to CAPTAIN Jervis
dated July q, 1858, in which he is informed thai
lne snip oi,waT Savannah has been prepared for
service In the Home Squadron, and is directed to
proceed with her to San Juan del Norte, Nicara
qua. "You will,' the Secretary saws, "at all
times afford protection to citizens of the United
states ana their property, and should occasion
ARISE protect any vessels of the United States from
search or detention the high seas by armed
ships of any other powers"
The following letter from the Secretary to Capt
Jervls had not reached him at the time of the can
ture OF the Miramon steamers:
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
March l3, 1860
SIR: With view to afford the protection due to
our citizens at Vera Cruz, the President has direct
ed the Hon. r. NJ. McLane, should a hostile force
approach that place, and he should consider the
American citizens there in danger from its opera
Ions, to request the commanding officer of the
United States vessels of war on that coast to land
such forces as may be needed and can be spared
from indispensable duties and to employ them for
the protection of citizens whose persons or
property he may believe to be in danger Should
mr McLane therefore, make of YOU, as senior
commanding officer, the request, which his instruc-
ply with it.
statements having been made which lead to the
pellel that arrangements are making by what is
known as the Miramon Government Of Mexico to
estapllsh blockade at Vera Cruz and other ports
on the Gulf of Mexico, the President has decided
mat no such blockade will be recognized by the
United States. You therefore directed to en-
ploy the naval force under your command to af
lGrd American vessels free ingress and egress at
all Mexican ports and fully to protect Them"
The Secretary of the Navy says upon the facts
stated in the official reports: The Department ap-
proves of the conduct of both Captain Jervis and
Commander Turner. and the officers and men
under their command, in the capture of the Mira
mon steamers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

complimentary concert at Washington has
been rendered to Miss Adelna Patti, the now far
famed vocalist, by the VicePresident, the entire
Diplomatic Corps, and the Members of Congress-
This is an unusual honor-in fact, the first of its
kind in extent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

THE TENEMENT HOUSE VICrMs.-Y esterday after
noon the last sad offices were bestowed upon the
remains of those who lost their lives by hire in the
Fortv-frth street tenement house. The bodies
were borne to Calvary Cemetery, followed by the
two wifeless childless men, and host of sympa-
thizing friends. The wife and children of Mr.
Bennett were deposited in one grave, and the wife
and children of Mr.. Whalen in another-N. y
Tribune of yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
The Difficulties i'm Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The difficulties recently
reported at Berea arose from MISUNDERSTANDING
between Mr.. Hanson and his party and the inhab
tants OF the town. The former returned for the
purpose OF disposing of their Kentucky property,
without intending to remain. Some alarmed Ken
euckians sent to Lexington for cannon and balls
which created the excitement. All is now quiet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

CINCINNATI, March 29.-The stockholders of the
Miami, Columbus and Xenia Railroad Company,
have voted in favor of consolidating its earnings
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS

| ~.
| PHILADELPHIA MARKET, March 2e-Quercitron
Bark continues scarce with further small receipts and
| sales of 1st No. at 500 per ton.
There is change in Flour but the demand both for
export and home use, continues small and prices about
the same sales include shout 900 bbs, in small lots
part for shipment, 1915 for standard superne al
though holders refuse this Sc for extra and
for fancy lots; the receipts light season The
sales the moderate within the above range
of prices for superfne extras and brands as in
quality. Rye Flour is quiet, and offered 81 25G4 81
per bbl PENNSYLVANIA Corn Meal is also opiat ona
at So so per bbl without sales of either any extent
There is not much Wheat Offering and holders are firm
in their views with further small sales in all about
bushels in lots at 43 "A for good and prime reds
and 81 60al .63 for white Rye is wanted and 600 bus
Pennsylvania sold at Sc cts Corn is rmer and rather
more inquired for, and about 900 bushels at 2 cts
Tor prime southern yellow ahoat including 800 bushels
white on terms kept private; the tferDg light Oats
continue in demand with further sales of 500 bushels
Pennsylvania at 46 1000 bushels Sold arrive
at the same rate Barley and Malt unchanged but
quiet.
There is very little Cloverseed offering selling and
the market is quiet at $44 per bushel latter for
prime which is scarce. No safes of Timothy or Flax
Whiskey is unchanged. Pennsylvania bbls selling at
y cts Ohio do 23d23k cts, the latter for pack
ages; Drudge 20h cts, and hhds at 2ld2l4 cts.
WILMINGTON MARKET, March 29-Turpentfne-
Since yesterdays report notice decline the price
ofTurpentne of cts per Dbl yellow dip Sales to-
day of 1869 bbls at 81 20 for yellow dip virgin
and 81 60 for hard per $50 lbs.
Tar Sales today of only 161 bhls Tar at 81 95 per
Dbl.
spirts-sales yesterday of 40 bbls Spirits Turpen
tine at 42k cts and of 50 extra bbls at 43% cts per
gallon
Rosn.-1,000 n. c. mixed Nos. and Rosin were sold
yesterday at 81 per tale bbl and 800 81 80
to 81 per bbl., as in quality
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, March 30-Cotton is depressed-sales to-
day of 700 bales Flour is rm-sales of 600 bbls State
s5.15G5.20 Ohio SIS sOG6 Southern SIS s5G6l5. Wheat
is rm-sales of 900 bushels red sl25; white 81 so;
neither prime Corn is higher-sales of 81 bushels
white 7SGS0 cts; yellow heavy 72G75 cts. Pork is
heavy-Mess S17.37h@17.S74; Prime $12.5OGI4 25.-
Lard heavy. Whskey closed firm at 22d23 Sugar
irm-Muscovado 6%d74 cts. Spirits Turpentine dull at
46 cts. Rosn is dull. Rice is steady at 4a43 cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee of Arbitration for the month of February
CHARLES J. BAKER
BENZ. WHITLEY, JAS. MCCONKY
T.. E.LARRABEE SAMI, ELDER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

The operatives in the Harmony Mill at Cohoes,
N. Y, to the number of twelve hundred nave
struck for an advance of wages and operations IN
the establishment are for the present suspended
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

For seducing Miss Christie, OF st. Mary SC W.,
under circumstances of aggravated character,
Weir. the railroad contractor, has paid $4,000 as
a compromise TO her friends to AVOID prosecution.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

The Prussian Government has relieved Jewish
students at the University of Kongsberg from
taking the oath upon the Holy Scriptures, which
diplomas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

The funeral Of Michael Coon, soldier Of the
Revolutionary war and of the war of 1872, took
place in Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon from
The State House.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

Albert W. Hicks, alias johnson, of oyster-sloop
notorety has been committed by Commissioner
White, of New York, on charges of murder ana
rnhherY at sna-eii her nnnis ahln with death.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

Mayor Henry, of Philadelphia, has been nomi-
mated for reelection.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

NLEAANDNIA, va, WaFCD 10. I6bU.
"REv. r. HoYT-Dedr Sir: Since the death of
my beloved son, E. A. Poe, have suffered much
privation, and am now without a home. am Of
iered permanent one in Louisiana, with friends
who think will render my declining years at least
comfortable. cannot avail myself of this kind
offer for want ofmeans to take me to them Will
you contribute a small portion of the requisite sum
to enable me to accomplish it? My health is very
miserable, and am too far advanced in life to do
much for myself; | will be seventy tomorrow.
God, my Father, | hope will put it in your heart
to answer this Direct to me, care of Reuben
Johnston, Alexandria, Va Respectfully,
MARIA CLFMM.''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

1t is said that Mr.. Niblo will "retire' on the lst
Of May next, millionaire in reality.-M. Y. Tri-
bune.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

TIE MEXICAN QUESTION IN CANADA.-The Toronto
Globe of the 22d inst, says: The fate of Miramor
cannot be told with certainty. If the American
accounts tobe depended upon he is certain of 4
repulse from Vera Cruz. 1t matters little whether
he or his opponent, Juarez succeeds Neither of
them know how to conduct themselves with de-
cency. The best thing the Yankees can do for the
world at large. if not for the United States is to
annpx Mryico snaadiIv DoSsihla
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
SPALDING'S
PEeDNreN Glue!


PreDN2'eN GZaxe
SPALDINGs PREPARED GLUEl
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
SAVE THE PIECEsl
ECONOMY DISPATCH
sy-"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE" vi
is very desirable cheap and convenient way
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crcckery, &c.
sPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE
all such emergencies hous hold can afford to
be without it. 1t is always ready and the sticking
point. There is longer a necessity for mpng chairs.
splinered headles dos and broken cradles 1t
is Just the article for she'll and other ornamental work
popular with ladies refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation used cod being chemically
held up in solution and all the valuable qualities
of the best cabinet makers Glue may be in the place
of fGrlinary mucila c, being vastly adhesive.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N.B.A Brush accompanies each bottle Price 25 cent
WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. As CEDAR STREET,
New YORK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
sS-"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE " vi
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,

WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. As CEDAR STREET,
New YORK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

TEXAs.-Texas, SAYS the New Orleans Picayane,
has become the favOrte point sought by the adven-
turous and eDterprising of all the States. Popula-
ton is increasing with unexampled speed Lands
are rising in value every year. The resources of
this magnificent State are rapidly developed Her
cotton productions show extraordinary progress.
She has already produced sugar to the extent of
thousands of hogsheads, and tens of thousands of
sheep and cattle, and the time is not distant when
her product of wool will surpass the most flourish
ing of the older States aud the amount of her
stock sent to Southern market exceed that fur
nished by the great valley of the West
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS,
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA

II1t11E III . III ER FRUN EUROPE
France Evinces Positive Intention to An
mex saVOy--Overwhelming vote in italy i'm
Favor of Annexation to Sardinia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

IS CEDAR STREET, New YORK.
Address Post Office, Box No. 1900
Annexed is Alphabetical List OF Articles which, if
mayed, be restored to their original strength and
funess by
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
Well Done old Porter.

The Republicans had glorious rally
on Bauldwin's Prairie on Saturday the
18th inst, our friends are feeling very
fine. They had provided to feed all
who came-and they did so. Wide
Awakes were there from Edwardsburgh
and Yandalia. Also from Bristol and
Elkhart. The Porter Wide Awakes
were out in full with their uniforms.
This is company of Ladies, dressed
Just alike-all in white with wreaths
upon their heads, and made fine
display. Altogether this was one OF
the best meetings of the season. Sen
ator Meaeham estimated the crowd at
twenty-five hundred persons. And all
that know him know that he is truth
full and candid man. The Wide
Awakes carried Between two and three
hundred torches. Well done Repub-
licans OF Porter.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18
LOcOfocO Veracity.

The veracity of the Cassapolis Dem
ocrat, as Of the Locofoco organs gen.
orally, is of very peculiar sort. That
sheet of Thursday last, had not word
Of the actual results of the elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana; not q
word from which its readers could in
fer that its faction, and the Breckin-
ridge and Know Nothing factions in
alliance with it, had been swept by the
Republicans, as with the bosom of de-
struction, from all those States; but on
the contrary, treated its crcdulous pat
rons to the following choice morsels of
characteristic veracity:
"LINCoLN LAID Our IN PENNsYL-
vANIA.-The Union Bell party in Penn
sylvania have held their State Conven-
ton, nominated no candidate for Gov
ernor, suggested an electoral ticket, but
empowered a Committee to make such
alterations as would best serve to Sc
cure the defeat of Lincoln. This SIM
ply means that they are ready to unite
with the Douglas men to carry the
State, and this can be done in Penn
sylvania easier than i'm any Northern
State, for the reason that there is no
Republican party organized as such
in that State.
"Lincoln will be beaten from $4,000
to U.s. 900 in that State. Mark the pre-
diction."
Isn't that, "mark the prediction"
particularly cool? Is there any Cass
county Locofoco who dare bet any
thing upon the veracity of his party
organ !?
ono Republican party organized in
Pennsylvania" is there? Be that as it
may, it is pretty certain that there is a
Locofoco party there, pretty thorough
ly dis-organized.
Shame! shame! on such brazen-
faced attempts to swindle public cred
ulity as that made in the above extract;
and in the scores of similar articles
with which the columns of the Loco
foco organs continually abound.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

1t is recorded that when, towards
the close of that long June day which
witnessed the fierce fight at Waterloo,
Ney's column of the Old Guard were
recoiling in disorder from their terrible
repulse by the English Foot Guards,
the Duke of Wellington, who saw that
his time had come, turned to his re-
naming aids, and as he closed his glass,
said: "The days our own. Order
the schole line TO- adyaace J"
The Democracy. Of this country are
in very much,tke condition now, that
the French army occupied then. Their
"Old Guard, which had won for them
hundred fights in, Pennsylvania, and
which turned the tide of battle against
us. in 1856, in disorder from which it
can never again be extrieated, and
throughout the entire. country the cry,
"The Guard rpcoils !" carries with
it dismay that leaves the fragmenta-
nv divisions of oar. enemies with no
more hope than Napoleon had when
the same sound accompanied his retreat
ing steps from Waterloo.
1t is precisely at this jnncture that
our vigilant National Committee have
sounded charge throughout the en-,
tire line that makes the historic paral-
lei complete. Listen to it Republicans,
and finish the work of the campaign =
bet. Adu.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

"a A few weeks ago, the Cassapo.
lis Democrat addressed us as follows :
"Now, Mr. Republican, we pnt this
question to you; give us plain yes OIL
no. Is not the Supreme Court of the
United States the only tribunal to final
ly determine questions arising under
the CONSTITUTIONS p
To this we replied We unhesita
tingly answer NO. Hundreds of ques.
tons may arise under the Constitution
over which the Supreme Court has no
jurisdiction whatever.
To this the Democrat responded as
follows:
"That NO shows, short as it is, the
extent of the EDITORS knowledge of the
Constitution" &c.
We think the "extent" of the Dem
ocrat EDITORS knowledge of the Con
stitution, as well as the nonsense of the
positions taken by him in the above
extract, are pretty effectually shown
up in the series of articles we have
published in relation to the jurisdic-
ton of that Court, and particularly In
the last of the series. which we publish
to-day. IF he wants any further proof
of the falsehood of his pretense that
the Supreme Court is the only tribu-
nal for finally deciding questions arts
ing under the Constitution, let him look
into that provision of the Constitution
itself, which makes each House of Con-
gress the sole tribunal for deciding all
constitutional questions relating to the
election of its members.
In one of its articles on this subject,
the editor of the Democrat sought to
sustain his position by just that par
ticular gar5lireg of the I'd section of the
Sd article of the Constitution, which is
exposed in the article in another col
umn.
These fraudulent attempts of pro-
slavery Locofocoism to consolidate al
the powers of the Government in the
pro-slavery Locofoco Supreme Court,
are amongst the outrages for which the
people Of the free States are scourging
pro-slavery Locofocoism from the face
of the Civilized earth.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

Hersshel v. Johnson, the Douglas
candidate for Vice President, ia a re-
cent speech as Tsrre Ha,ste, Indiana,
said :; "IIE OWNED TEN OR
TWELVE BLACK BOYS, ANY
ONE OF WHOM COULD BEAT
ABE LINCOLN SPLITTING RAILS,
AND so HELP HIM GOD HE
WOULD RATHER VOTE FOR
ONE OF THEM FOR PRESIDENT
THAN FOR LINCOLN!!!" Thus
that insolent slave-driyer talks OF TIA
able and pure statesman of Illinois,
whom almost the unanimous voice OF
the Free States is now calling to the
Presidential chair Let the people OF
Michigan. treasure mp this insult!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-10-18

We now see why it was that Doug
las made express provision in the New
Mexico, Utah, Kansas and Nebraska
acts for giving to that same Court ap
pellate jurisdiction of questions Of
slavery in those territories. He very
we'll knew that without those provisions
fancy and his associates would never
get any legal chance to make any de-
cision in favor of the accursed institu
tion in any case arising in either Of
those territories.
And yet all such cases would have
arisen, as all the cases above cited did
arise, "under the Constitution and the
Laws of the United States"
What, then, becomes of the pretense
that the Federal Supreme Court, OF
any Federal Courts, has, by the Con-
stitution, exclusive" or any other ju-
risdiction, of cases involving titles to
slaves in territories? Is it not the ut
terly false pretense we promised at the
commencement of this article to prove
it?
In answer to the fact that the Su-
preme Court has now the jurisdiction
in question by acts of Congress, and
to the question, what the Republicans
propose to do in the premises, we an
swer, that when we obtain the MAORI
ties in Congress to pass the required
acts, and an honest man in the Presi-
dental chair to sign them, we intend,
by amendments of the existing legisla-
ton Of Congress, to strip that same
Supreme Court, and all other Federal
Courts, of all jurisdiction of Dred
Scott cases 4; of all judicial power for
establishing slavery in the national ter
ritories, or anywhere else of all ju-
risdiction whatever, which they shall
have prostituted, or shall manifest a
disposition to prostitute to the de-
baucheries of the Slave Power.