davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

! ! ( -
Fshs = I - -. 4
- nS.s = = = : nd
faEwsd slisesk = n h
Ia duty II ihsFsssss - rsupis
lagAdas4 aeik isHsk6n1 = - & fh1ir
lpecaniaey 11si12uuk ~ 15 ~
l.ssrasI u 1esa1lss - 1u1iE fihs
spt4n: pla 81 ssss VI s;zaHA 66
Ia xfxs. - 81 81
lzoa dollAss q no6 tfhie papS2 nen-
W Nbr ne cnFf1hc5 ncwin nsss Tie frss
pfopSsfk1on was u oonfaesee viii 40
notss tkis b. bs6n sAsnxss d ~ bill
10 So tor the pFstsnEs 6a8 ahen6 ii NO
psospees Hhas dis linit Win he resaiaed,
ff the scheme il once adopted. and we
saAil hare 80 sad 4l0, Il not Is nUssa,
~ saoa ~ ths psopis bscome faaaslsar
WITH Ehssx anpeassssss and shs Larger
sn1ounss move slowly, o. frssh nasessi-
tsss fequire . new loan. These Sssuss
viii be more disessdissbls and incdaxsn-
isns shka tka hills az . aa1ssaal hank,
since they viii not b. seasemable Ia ssin,
And can only BE- dishursed il paymsnt Of
dues nc the Cusfom- house. III IL syns
shsa they afe b be&x interest, IN order,
ike s.sgsx-snatsa rillAq % Tsn6sg fham
|ess obnoxinaa to she pahlic, bus thsir
real Character Ia not aSsered hF this siess.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

And slsk ne foliewing Iets in Enrsia' Aaatisn 10
Csaasil HlssA, Iowa.
Laasl, 1AAs, g. in aiocS Al g,sIA n,
T& Ia hiaSk n 1sts 4. g. g. Ia hsoek n; lots /, q a.
II bfSek Ii fots Z. B. ., In black 4 iata l. q,
&AT g. ln block X Iats ., & Ia hISck II Iat&l T. &
g. q la naAsa NJ; lota H. 1a.g In bioSk N lot I Id
block o. fssa O. g. T. IA in bioS& ri iosa l. ASS Ia
BLOCK al iss q In heck
Tsksn III EsA properly os Heagy z. ana Sgsaxsl D.
Curtis Sr 10 satasgY an sxpcuticn Ia fager es ~
&WGB 81 H CMAIG SKefiR
ZAren s& 1851 mG
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
TWO NfsHrs IN raE sEsArK.

HoE THE HaETED sTAT2s sRsAToRs LOOK 6En
EALK~-scEggs N THE RgxkYg.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

- RY viftne Of an Exscatisn to ras alress-
- sum sks 0zcs Of the Ciszk % the Dissres Oazxs
sf faafASastaszis Ceanty, Iowa, shall proceed %
saa 81 SxfzraaT the isih day ss April b. 1881 se-
twcsn ths esnfs 10 osefock a. u. and o,esock p H.
sAle - commence sf 10 e'esaek a. NJ af sAsa day In
frsas e the Goaaty TreaEarefs esee In ira ity "a
esgssf q 80 " sSlsssss s~sessa - estate
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
DracaKDrTKD ar.Erxgfs w 80,

&hM1& 6sDAA 1g N&@&s&A4&8 WAM MA&@
The Stale Andisor oil Iilfn0ss has bees
oaciaily notified BY the Bank Ca.nsnis-.
sioners that the following hAslks hasa
failed % make coed their ssr4axisass aaass
the late call, which expired On tAe 2Dthl
The follswing, which ineiaas the aias dis
credited banks, are pas ID ksuidaaioa
Bank ot Raleigh. II
Bank Of aurora.
State Bank 81 Illinois, Shawnessowa.
american Exchange Hank.
Hational Bank. Il E
Corn Exshangs Baak.
Bari oil pommoameeiih. sef SEA ss
Southcrn Bank, GrayyilIe.
Bank Of Chestsr.
Bank af PIKE Counzg.
DAnk IL ouincy.
Afand Prairie Hank.
Fasusss, and TEAlfenss Eeak.
Railsoad HAak. Il
MesuAepts, ard nFpsssss Bsak.
pitixsnss B4rk.
Morsan 0onnky Haak.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

- "A Republican friend Of ours, who
deaa aot waaat Rn Oface, having jass re-
sarnsa froaa Wafhingtons iafnrms us that
Old Abe Is hesiegvd by q swarm Of hum
ggy Office seekers unprecedented in the
history Of our country. He says that
s&sre are A1aassd applicants for, evegy
olsee In the ef the Gdyernmens, and
ahas the gapg rom IIliaais exceeds that
Of all other hes put together. Evesy
EznnniI iIc ID Illinois who carried d
r. FORE q cap FOR Old Abe last
u Fhihks hs is entitled 10 an olics. Ii
IN said that theEe are senae forty oE Rfsx
applicants from Joliet alana, whsre Old
Abe was In minority of over six huas
dred. ssTea thousand, thoasaad are
their tongues and only teats for tsa.n IS
s. -----.sss---s--s--~-~-- -------. i 4 ss &
ags The following l. the yotsin the
Senate on the motion Of sfr. cristsnden,
p refer she plan of adjustment agreed
apon BY the peace Congress 70 seloss
.eommitsss, with inssraesaens " report on
Friday st Dre O'clock
TEAs-M Messrs. Authony sIsakes, RayaFsl
Bigler, Rragg, ClinkmSn Cristsndsn, Dix
On, DpagIas. Fitch, Fbsksr, GMfn, Hanssr,
Jehps1n Ia Tanu,, Ksnhssjsly !. "a, b.
skain AInsc1s. NickoI rcfk, pfexes,
p6weil Rjue, Heba1 IL. Ehom5spl
~ fYfkhSn U4IAnx5lS Cfaxk. U1hs
1Ae1s 13 lIttIs I ontisas.
~ 9SsSt ss go il - r. Es Va -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

ygsB Confab betMeea man who waak-
ed his PAPER stopped and our sfdeEil.n
Man-"See here, boy, yoa may cell
Jour boss to stop sending his did paper
to me at Grand Gulf. -
Dewii-ss here mast he ssnd ss's
Man-sfS Send il to h--Lv -..es..f
Devil-ssAll right-you'n be certain to
get 10 at that Post oaice.'s ~.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

CHERIfEss SALE.

y BT virsse 81 special sxscHsiOu to nae dires.-
a frorn thf onss Of me eisrR IT tee psstriet Cet
sf Pott&w attxuafa Cosnty, Iowa, sfan pfocssd te
sell on sstarday the sfA day os April, Il D, 1881
between he hours of 10 O'Clock A, II. and e'rfor1
r a. Of ssla day ssis 70 cgsnussnss ~ 10 e'elecx
N In fruns Of ne county rfeAsurerss once ID ths
city af Council Muss, tfe fofgwfag described Real
Estate 81 a. n Stone, te-srit:
SIX az fIseetioa Up. "a Ransr q, n u ogxah
Of sectien ~ lp "a Range q, v 6sw ef sec
ii . 70 ranss u, nwa aafswK Of sec. II % ~
range q, VI " of . u a. secsaon % 10 "a ran&e IL
. n sgs 81 Y Of section 10 p ~ rangs a. % 4
Tskru q de prspsfr q =. d. sssas 10 sasisfy
an sxscattnN m Rxnr ~ e VI sakeK
q. III caATG, shsriK
Coapai Hsass, lows, MARCH ssh, 1851
cYHERTYF~s SALE.
y By sIfsae OF sa Exseuaxaa as nae aisau&aa fspsa
fhs cs d. The Cassk Of the District Court Of ret-
tawattamAe Csaaty, Tawa sh&i& psce&ss 70 asEs ca
Saturday the 9Th dag VI ASxfi A. D, H8sa, beswss
tbs aoars o. % sFeiesk a u. &ns o'clock r. M Of
saia aay skae 10 commence st 10 o'aiock A. u sn
frsnt of m Gsnasy treasurer sAaoe, In TIE szky al
Couzli ID |s, xha faalowln& describes Ee&i EStsSas
sf wm- stautsnyzs ao-mSa
one STORY frams he use and pasnk stasls. Sits
stsa aol fsS oFigzaaa tswn Of Cg1ai Bluffs saia
es hsIoags 10 A. r. Harris, and lot Ne. u Ia Tar
ieyss sub6khian of oai lot no. In xACk sen &aa
siou 70 Cauzrag Basffs, lava. ysa a#@
Faxes aa the property Of WIN. Gtzasmyrs 10 sat-
isfy an Execution 10 tsyer Of John shneider.
F. 3. III CRAIG, shestG.
Cozsactl 81uas Iowa Aasen &Sh, lasa.
CHRRIFF'S sALE
- By yiYsne Of special sxecatlea 10 me atxscted
fron the once Of ths CIerk af Che Dixfgict Court sf
PottawgtEstnie Conaty Iowa, shall proceed to sell
on Tuesday, ths 9sth day ss Msssn 4. D., l6s1 be-
wsaa fha bears Of 10 O'clock A. NJ and e'eSoek
r Of sad asy sale 10 c0mx at 10 o,alazk n
tunt af tha County frsAsgrsrs OGsce, In the city
e4Gonnat Btusfs Tia foTiowing dascftbsd Zeal Es-
tate 81 M. 10 sAR4Yug fe-@it: i
Tne nndi4tdes ane-han oE.Iet - In the Original
tosn u ceaneii BlsGs nenslag On Broadway Street.
ID said City forty-seysa fset All IN Pottawsttsnis
County tnwa,
TAksa as he property Of W. c. AnaEus 20 sstis-
~ sd xxscuksoa In faxor Of FrAncss " Hswbsa6
- q. a. CRAfG, sheYiE
eaunrlt Bguaa, Iova, Rab. .. 1881, ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

/ For latest teisgraphie news, sas tiail
pAgs,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
CLARK or Sew HAgPsElTRE.

Clark, of New Hampshire, i bold
contrast to Dir. King, yet alse . Leader.
h is thin, tall man, Of saIlow complex
ron, with lsntern jaws and black mons
sache. His voice Ia keen, his sentences
crisp. When he spaaks Il seems that
sharp knife is falling as the sni of each
paFied. s -ar .T
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

The editor Of Harpsy's Wsaksy givaa
his sxRsktaRcs Qf two nights ia u axepnss-
erss 49, of he Uaisei States Senate,
At the sloss Of the Thirty. y.sixsh Congssss.
The resolution Of MFR. Corwin for the
amepdment Of ths Consultation Of the
United Ssakag vas uutasx confederation
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
MMSxR a WalF'RKa Ek.

Sumner, of Massachusetts,, MIR. Mason's
successor n GAairmsn Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, acted during the
debate which I witnessed, as whipper in.
Ho Watched warily, and was ever ready
to avail himself Of all parliamentary ex-
peiients 20 defeat the resolution. His
voice Is very good, and his eloeusion aa-s
mirabie. Weight he has little, as be is
kaa#n TO be an sholitioaist; and though
he is probably the most learned man in
the Senate, he is nos an efheient Senator
or debatgr. -F It"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
PRasTos RIso.

Next to him in inaaense. perhaps, may
bolranked PrestdG King of New York
a., too, is rarely heard ON the Senate,
His voice ia 9 shrill falsests, which, COM
ing from man built like ram-punch-
con sounds queer saough. But be is very
sound 10 eoaneil, and perfscsly brave.
His temper Is merry, and thsnorznal con-
dision of his face 10 broad grin.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
LRApRR or rnK sxNATE.

The leader Of the Senate, xndar the
Republican regimse, will be Fessendsu,
of Maine, the Chairman of the Committee
on Finance. He seldom speaks. He is
. cold, hard faced man, with gray che
ari-ds fTise round his jaw fnHexible as
shs laws OF the universe; cool as noun
tain top, and brave as d lion.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
DooLTrTLK AS i pKRATER.

Probably the asst efasient Republican
Senator in debate will be found to be
Doolittle, Of Wisconsin. His peculiar
merits are, aEst, that he speaks clearly,
ssnsibly, and quietly and secsaaiy, that
ne knows now md when to Bit down.
This most difficult of all arts-r-the art Of
sitting down--he seems to have mastered.
II is probably natural giEt. AT any rate
be possesses it, and consequently he is
always heard With attention.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

Kaxen - Eha prppGTTy ot n 3. Bryant % said
au kxeeussaa In faworas Rh Carr
March IL, 1851 sw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
Address Of the French Senate.


The Committee Of the French Senate adopt
ed the project Of an address in reply to the open
ing speech of the Emperor, which was read on
the 25th of February, and set for discussion on
the 25.b The address congratulases the Empe'
ror upon his foreign policy, aud says "a b
I'm reference TO the affairs Of Italy, two interests
which the Emperor wished to reconcile have ciashed
against each other The liberty Of Italy Is In conflict
with the Court OF Rome. Your Mejesiys Government
has done every thing TO this confetti and all equi'
table means have been opened You have only hesita-
ted before the employment OF fcrce." egsf
The address pronounces il favor ofnon inter
vention in Italian affairs, but adds:
Italy should not agitate Europe by the exercise Of
her liberty, and should remember the Catholic worlt
has nrusei to her the Head Of tie Church, the highest
representative OF moral force But our most steadfast
hope Is IL your tuteary hand and hal affection for the
holy which your Majesty will not confound with
the Of ntrigues which assumes Its guise. The
Senate does not hesitate 10 give Its most entire adhesion
to all the acts the Government As regards the future
shall continue to place confidence In the monarch
who shelters the Papacy beneath the Freno0 nag, VINO
has assisted Il In as trials. has constituted him
self the most vgan and faithful fentinel OF Rome ana
the Ponti6cal Government"
That portion of the foregoing address which
slludes to the sheltering of the Papacy under
the French Gag, is deeply significant. The
Italians who favor the project Of "United
Italy" have repeatedly announced to the world
tina. Rome muss be the capital of the new King
dom. This, of course, carries with it the ne
cessity of supplahting the Pope's civil jurisdic
tion, even in the city of Rome itself, by thu
sovereignty of vicroR EMANUEL. If NAPoLror
determines toprotect the temporalities Of th'
Pope, 1t will be necessary TO retain the Frenci
garrison at Rome, and probably to strengthe
it with greater numerical force. In that cas-
it's difficult toses how acollision can be avoid
ed, for it seems to be resolved on by his adheI
ents that VIcToR EnAsUEL shall-be crowned
Rome King Of Italy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
A HasS Ilaosla CslspTltIOu. 2

-
Our rail-splIttink cotemporaries cver thew
were in estacies tue Other day, at tho manDef
the Inauguration ot the rPfince Of Rails" was
celebrated by the Miss Nancies Of Onondaga
Hill, They tell us that flags were flung to the
smelled like second edition of Topbet during
the entire day. The hrst sprlng birds were
All frightened away by this blusters and the
owls were startled from their day slumbers, and
left their retreats In the hollow trees In the ut,
most alarm. This may be called the "big scare
number two, and yet 1t was not half as humilia-
ting as Lincon's "shirt tail' flight from Balti.
more to Washington. But the joke Of
the days sport remains TO be told One
patriotic individual, fired with enthusiam,
actually jumped UPON the top of-the can
non, 90 that he might feel the sensation aa
the "dsrned thing barked." He was told 10
come down by the man who ofRclated to ram
home the cartridge, but Indignantly refused,
when the order was given to"let 'er rip, "-and
she did rim! Our patriotic hero found himself
flying through the air with the velocity Of Q
brick bat, and landed in slush puddle near by
much to his own surprise and the alarm OF thu
Ugunners." His face was badly pitted viii
powder, his head considerably Jared, and w
are told that the drum Of one of bis ears i
badly shattered and permanently injured, Iti
great wonder that his head was not blown on
The man went home little the worst Scared
Republican ever seen about them diggins! Bu
the Republican papers play "dummy'' about th
matter, and Lincoln says, 'nobody is hurt-ther
is nothing that hurts anybody! Syracuse (N
4 Y Courier q Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
le Washington correspondents Oh tne new 10
Herald.
The Case Of Carl schurz

Mr.. Stewards unexpected objection to the ap'
polntment Of foreign born citizens to diplomatic
posts in Europe is likely to have serious conse-
ouences The different aspirants of German
birth are said to be determined TO make Schurz's
appointment to Sardinia test question, and are
prepared TO withdraw from the field in body In
case of his discontinue, and bring the matter
before their countrymen throughout the North
at the earliest possible opportunity They are
evidently resolved to bold the new Adminlstra.
ton to ice promises and pledges, and will moi
submit to any proscriptive line Of policy.
tits thought by many that Mr.. SeWard's un-
friendly attitude towards the German leaders
will seriously affect the spring elections in the
Northwestern cities, in nearly all Of which the
Germans hold the balance Of power.
The President is known not TO share Mr.
Stewards views on the subject. He Informed
several of the aspirants, within the last two
days, that he was anxious for perfect equalit,
Of rights in the distribution of Office; that thu
objections raised by the Seer etary Of State had
never occurred to him, but that, as the appoint
ments came within the department Of Mr. Sew
ard, he was yet obliged 10 refer the matter "a
him for ultimate decision. fh .tS4e5 o.
The fact has been made known to the Presi-
dent that Carl Schurz exacted pay in hard cash
at the time, for all his speeches in the late cam
paign, and that his assumption nov that he !
to be again paid with first class European
mission Is considered by leading Republican,
as impudent, In bad taste and selfish.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

10 II The Democratic members of the General
Assembly should hereafter becareful to consult
the Cincinnati Eaquirv before they determine
the course they will pursue on any particular
Question. Remarkable for it's political integri
", the soundness Of its views, and its superior
wisdom, the Democrats in the Legislature would
do well 10 consult she Eaqnirey beforeth act.
By 60 doing, world Of trouble would be avoid
cd, and the members relieved from the morti6
cation Of q public rebake. such as the EaqsireT
gave them on Saturday. ~, f--
Some newspapers, like individuals we meet oc-
casIonslly, carry an extra amount Of imPerti-
nan, assurance about With them. Among this
class the Eaquiyy stands A number one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
From the Philadelphia Ledger.]
The r ..sgs Stamp Businsss-T Twenty Five Nil
lions Of Dollars Worth Of Stamps In Five
Years. ta

The Postage Stamp Agency, which was loca
ted in this city In 1856, by the Honorable James
Campbell, who was then Postmaster General,
and always attentive to the interests Of his ma
tive city, is matter Of some Importance. The
immense number OF stamps that are now used,
the constant and regular increase Of the con-
sumption, under all the depressions Of business
that we have had since the agency was estab
lished, show that cheap and convenient mail ar.
rangements are appreciated by the people.
All postage stamps for all Postoflices in the
United States and Territories are manufactured
in this city by Messrs. Toppan, Carpenter g.
Co.,. under q contract with the Postofice De-
partment. The contract affords steady employ
ment and good wages for about thirty hands,
one third Of whom are women. As the present
co::aass expires in June next, IL is hoped that
ttose TO wnSm the interest of our city In the
,vernment of the country has been coD6ded
will not neglect this important matter and cause
, p loss Of this labor to our operatives. Thebusi
ness OF this agency has from the beginning
been conducted BY Mr.. Jesse Johnson and two
assistants, Mr.. Edwin Lamasure and Samuel
L Errand, TO the entire satisfaction Of the De
partments at Washington. ify ia - unr
It is the duty Of the agent TO see that all par
cells Of stamps are properly put up, and to direc
them, and to have each parcel registered at ttb,
Philadelphia Post Office. Itinvolves the mailinI
and registering Of about sixty thousand parcel
per year, and 1t will be seen by the following
table Of stamps sent, that during the year 1866
the amount reached the enormous sum Of owe
two hundred and twenty-three millions, and i
money value over six millions Of dollas. b
The following table shows the number an
value Of stamps sent from the agency since Janu
Ia. ~ 1ak 1871.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
Release Of sherman n. Booth

Many Of our readers are familiar with the
case of Sherman M. Booth, who was convicted
some years ago, before the Federal Court OF
Wisconsin, for violation Of the Fugitive Slave
Law. He was sentenced to be imprisoned one
month and pay fine Of one thousand dollars,
and stand committed until the fine was paid -
Almost Immediately the prisoner was TAX en- from
the hands Of the Marshal, by writ of hobeas
euypus, issued by the Supreme Court Of Wis
consil. subsequently this exalted tribunal dis
charged him from the custody Of the Federal
officers.
The case was taken to the Supreme Court,
and under the decision of that Court Booth was
fe.arrested by the Marshal and lodged In jail
After having been in prison for some time he
escaped, and for several months lodged round
the State, but was eventually captured and
again put In prison. The prisoner could moi
pay the fine, and he having represented thai
fact and prayed executive clemency, and bic
prayer having been supported by the represent
atives Of various parties, President Buchanan,
on the second Of March, issued proclamation
ordering his release
Booth hadin all been ten months in prison
and the President took the ground that 70 keel
man who could not pay bis fine in jail unit
be did pay IL, would amount to perpetual i'm
prisonment, and, therefore, he released him
This Is the end Of the great Booth case, whic
has so long agitated political and judicial cir
cles in Wieconsin. ~. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18

AN OwsEa's RIGHT TO THE Soil FaoNTIso ON
STREETS. Mellon decided on wednesday
that parties owning ground fronting on streets
or alleys, are entitled to soil to the middle tnere
Of, and that city or borough has no other than
right OF way therein, and such other acts up
on them as may be necessary TO keep them In
repair; that city or borough can not excavate
the stone, gravel, sand or other material there
in, for the purpose Of making merchandise oi
Il. nor authorize any one to do so; and that the
owner Of lot or alley can sustain an action Of
trespass against any one entering into the street
or alley in front Of him, between the line OF
his lot and the middle of the street, Tor the Pur
nose of taking out material, or for disposing
thereof to others. Under this decision, the jury
in the case of Chas. Slipper and David Graham
va. Samuel Hood, rendered verdict Of $lOO-
The authorities Of Manchester gave defendant
the privilege to remove sand from the street
fronting plaintiffs property, in that borough,
and q suit for trespsss being brought, it result
ed as above Pitsbur9h Dispatch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
fa. K.a.asly ana oAle nanaanas asa ,D..s. Case


Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion In
the matter Of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
against the Governor Of Ohio, Dennison, de-
Gliding It was case of original Jurisdiction,
and in effect one State against another, and,
therefore, the Court has jurisdiction under the
Constitution. It is case to compel the Gov
ernor of Ohio. by mandamns, TO surrender q
fugitive from Justice from Kentucky. n +
The Court says that the demanding State
has right TO have every such fugitive
delivered up; that the State Of Ohio has no
right to enter into the question as to whether
the act Of which the fugitive stands accused
Is criminal or not In Ohio, provided that
II was crime In Kentucky, and Il is The
duty Of the Goyerncrof Ohio to deliver up, up
on any proper proofs that the act charged is o
crime BY the laws Of Kentucky; that the act oi
Congress Of 1893 determines what evidence Il
to be submitted 10 the State Of Ohio; that ths
duty Of the Goyernor is ministerial merely, like
that Of sheriff or marshal, and appeals to hiI
good faith In the discharge Of q constitutions
duty, for the reason that Congress- cannot i'm
pose any federal duty on the officers Of q State
and that where such officers are called upon b!
an act of. Congress to perform such duty, he con
ceives to be but good sense and good faith OF
their part TO DO 60, And on these grounds III
mandamus Is refused. u4iiiIsoo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-18
The following is an extract from a

letter written by The Rev. J. s. Home paser Of the
Pleuepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N Y, to
the "Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati and speaks
volumes in favor of that worldrenowned medicine, MRs
wMsLow's sooTHmo SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TrrHNa;
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