davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

New ToRK, Mag 9.-Tbe Cunard RoyaI Mall
steamship Africa, Capt. Shaanon, from Liverpool On
the 9th, via Queenstown OF the 28th ult arrived
here to-day, bringing two days later intelligence
than we Fad by the North American.
The steamships Nova Scotias, from Portland to
Liverpool. New York from New York to Bremen,
and Kangaroo from New York to.Liverpool, had all
arrived out at their respective poyss.
L1vERPooE, April 28.-The amount of cotton sold
in Liverpool yesterday consisted es 10000 baies,
of which 30oe were to spectators and exporters,
the market c,osng firm at fridays quotations.
LIVERPOOL April 2S.-Ihe market for Bread
stutfs of all descriptions closed quec. Provisions
ruled steady.
LONDON, Apr. 2s.-The amount of bsllion in the
Bank of England decreased $4,000 during the,
week. Consols closed at Oh to 9lf.
HAvRE, April 2s5:-The sales of Cottoa in Havre
the past week consisted of 7000 ba8es The
weeks business closed dull. The stock on hand
adds up 280, 900 bstes
The Corn and Flour markets rule dull.
The weather in france is favorable to the grow
ing crops.
PARIS, April 2s.-ZheB Bourse is animated. Rentes,
6sf. Csc.
The French are to'evacuate Syria on the 5th of
June.
Gen Garibald Count cavour and Cen. Cisldini
are fully reconciled
The military have occupied all the Polish towns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
NUMBER So.

rEasaapHeo TO The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

w. ~ y. f.. STARR,
Ds CAMDEN IRON Wo F
Camden, New JarGcy,
-ManuFacturcrB1f-
All kinds Of CASTINGS and APPARATUsf or AS WORKS,
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMEs,for Rstcrts AID Other
Houses.
eETORTs and all CASTINGS requiredf settnghem nhs
etest and mosti improved modes.
WASHERS CONDENSERS, SCRUBBE and E&B AUST
ERs, for relieving the Retorts pressure.
PURIFIERS varying 1000 to 100000 cnbcfeetdaill
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME SIBvEs, er PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE md SINGLE With Cast IreI
Guide and Suspension Frames
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS II to E inches diameter for Water or
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECT IONS, such Branches, BeDds,
Drips, Sleeves etc.
STOP VALVES from to s0nches eitherbrass aced psp
WROUGHT IRON WORK-Al the Smith aad Sheet Iro
Work required IN and about Gas Works.
Recommendations should be addressed 10 the FRlNCl-
PAL OFFICE. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
wa-BRANCH OFFICE, la6 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ptl1IADEJppJh 'e1a lvkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

HEADQUARrErs VIRGINIA pLrEs, 81 Tchoupitouas ST.
{ THE MEMBERS 81 ?ais G@1f, ~ ~ AS
ia hereby ordered TO nteud regular drills EVERY EVENING,
III & !ssE!y % VonHesrs s' wanted @ for IMMEDIATE ACTIVE
and sgsten"nce furnished by BY tie G TR any THE
A. scoTcu RlELa GUASMDss,1 nRIL,.s y OF
gRDAX NigHT at Ocost n at fERy tHsF SrrGTy %T " 81
the week, at ! o'clock.
O'O'' u GEORGE pURvEs Captain.
L ENGLIsHMEN, ARoUsEI LET US .Es-
hid cs
w @s wsf . + F T P om an snohsG "soc m
Canal street myS BIZ
D. HYAps GUARD, COMPANY, G, sEGoNRE
HT"S for G dl at x ocosS Sp' s '' eirous o.
~ onng the shGy o sno fan 80
' ~ 2sss$5 ss1j T"Ss GH"rd's, *; f;sBt:naa GsBtsn
H. p Hyars ri ST.
my8 tt CHARLFs FLORAL, o. $.
a. sARsFIELO RIFLE GUARDS, 4T.EN=
Sss !? at S
tendance Is requested "s JSMES o'HARA, Captain.
The following gentlemen unanimously elected honorary
members Hsn jl oa% }nsF sS5 "on7oe, RSss AF
7. G Richardson, NJ D., s y T,sIo R2oinS"n 1s,n d.
i. rochtlwe, Esq, O. N. Paser, Esq.
lOuo MEN wANFED-ALL MEN DESIRING
N % @phs hss f. 1S Gbs 0'a E q" NO. o. '"'0ns0 SSs W.
4 VyANTEDA DRuMMEs % FOE y c9SPAGY . ?; E3,,,s, 3,
sres daily its from Z ocIock NJ o'clock f NJ
wsS Eo 3 eS,a SNS nGxDFEb
vi MEN addition to their home company for Immediate nc
P"io R1 y9"Es sfsWE fsqpt5ys cso3.n sa
n26 If NJ. 95 st, Onnrles street.
A5mory. 80 i. Charles st.
x spnc1A oRDERs II NO. S'Gs sf APG'iN NENBEas Il Bf
% a GScs ne
and FEAY NIdHrs Ocosk also nSG1RS meetings se
"Pp at the Anory on the above named nights
D' 0'u'' '' H. STRONG, CAPTAIN.
| GEo.J SUMMERS. o.s. az I'm
s9kDdEs o. bSdsa nsn %AKwEn fer fwg1e
3R Months wanted immediately to complete the Resi-
g5nay o f TES !S"S1 " VII be paid to
crnd and mustered in and T1 al e M on no any o b d
'''-' " NsT Me- q'steT HsE i3a5in; H11ss
Tchoupitoulas st; near st. Mary's Market;
| Corner Of Grod and New Levee streets.
by 0'0Sr .. A. H. eLApDEN,.
Colonel Commanding Isl Regiment La. Infantry.
aa If " Major @nd Superintendent of Recruiting Service.
nEApoUAnrERs BATTALION wAsarseroN ARgl1L6E5Rr, 1165r, ;
ORDER No. nST pi55si4 p9FTAGR HRS' "R lss, @t
$SSS I, SsSSIa $HES245, %IEi;SR KS ss:D ~ week.
On wEDNEsDAYs the four Companies viii assemble fO
From the ls March 10 st seeber the hour for rlo vi!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
Mlilitaru Notites.

-
i DE SOTO RIFLES, :ATTESTiSS !. Tns
seef ay E7 SSG az WI sa h
purpNSe of oreanzng Company my1O U
HEADQUARTERS ORLEANS LlGnr GUARDS, Company F.,
THE pIEMBEss eT 81 ILff9' TnIs coFrs iSy Ash Or
81 sst on at EVEH q Ha R
r. O'Clock, to "Ss action npon Important business Be
'1'''"''' D' ''O'' p H. MORGAN, Captain
w Fs sons desironas Of joining this Company are invited to
HEADeU. .RTEEs LOUISIANA GUARD,
ArA MEETING Of FeT Tnis ES'1' GoRFs:s iss EIb I'd Oh
5 Msnday evtnr1g Gin inst, the following gentlemen
IL va va I; baSst, MH5s1I Isl eiR GIsasnaut. a';
Alex Trelford; LIST Sergeant.
20 Rowland Cd
Gee; .sSeSal1 IS Corporal
j. r. Wat :, Sd :.
mylo 2 J. ., ROwLAND. Secretary pro tenn.
HEADQUARTERS nE -oro Rifles 70 Gang street,
ORDER No. s-y6T ARE 'EsiHi Hhk III b7 oiR2f%'EEE6
NH attend & mpsny Dnll in fatigue uniform THIS EVE
VI SlSo' at ''s''sf; By order:
n w.B. KooNrz, Captain.
4 COMPANY Ii, IRISH BRI uADE, ATTEN-
oss ee Fits s at " Il f Eo for
LII the purpose o: mu,erins in for active service
BY order:
WIN. MONAGHAN, Captain.
MICHAEL o. CoSNoR. 1st Sergeant. my 1t
a. YOUNG IEN, ATTENT' ON THERE WILL
IA he mcstil he on SATURDAY, he lh inst. at the
M Planters Press Yard Annunciaon street. near Felicity
a s s q @ ae St s
mylO % j. C. SMITH, Captain.
A. VOLUNTEERS WANTED WA NTED FIVE
N Hundrd able bodied who service in the
MI of the Conf of America They will be
M armed and equipped the of The under hed and
without delay for Virginia Maryland under orders from
Plesideut Davis.
Apple be made No l3 Camp street, up statrs
ROBERT PUGH,
mylO 3t ] NJ. DAVIDSON.
4 SCRENNLEN,S Guard, COMPANY A.
I'LL Attend Il spec al meeting FRIDAY EVENING, May
vi 10 h. att O'Clock. puncuay, st the 4rmory, No Canal
LII for the election Of commissioned officers and
transaction Of other business
sANL &. RISK, Captain;
NICHOLAS PHELAE, o.S. my9 2t
HEADQUARTERS % BRIGADE 1sT DIVISION La. " s. T.
New Orleans May 2 lS6l
III of omp4ny Screwmen Guards, will assemble at their
VII Armory, No. IA Canal street. kkIDAY EVENING
LII next 10Th nst at O'Clock, for the purpose OF electng
Captain.
Fr.t Lieutenant.
/ Second Lieutenant
q The polls will be kept open from o'clock P NJ TO So
;, Major VIM G. Wilde will preside at said election and make
due Brigade Head quarters according 10 law.
CHARLES A. LABUZAN
Brigadftr-General.
JAMES FORBES, Aidde-Camp. my9 q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

K.&4erpoa Cotton Market Firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

.wv.x COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE
SS 25 Of Land thirty mile west Of VckshurE on
Fronts miles Horse Shoe Lake one gu rer nj on
9 IN 500 deadened The premises consist
Frame Dwelling Gin House Negro Cabins, ETC. Would divide
boe rooi cotton land being in the best cotton latitude the
s'aPe 4N WARREN GIL NJ IRE Il co
100 ~, 9e=t 45 Garopdelet street.
nEvJcvAr,. Ar,.........,.......... .RIGEIOvALe
- ms, CLARK 4 FRIRDRIGHs, Dentists,
Have removed from 1e TO lA9 CANAL STREET one doo
from Crescent City Bang, lAlfH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
New York Markets.
River Intelligence.

LOUISVILLE, May 9-The Ohio river at this point
was gradually swelling this evening, with twelve
feet water in the canal.
ST. LOUIS May 9.-All the streams are falling
but still! remain in good.boating condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

DEPARTURE OF MIR. RUSSELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
VOLUME XIV.
M(iIitarv Notites.

MERCER RIFLE quad. Afmory l36 Common street, !
u New orleans, Nav 4, 1851
l. MEET PROMPTLY EVERY EVENING, AT
1 ~ O'CLOCK Uniforms and equipments furnished to all in
Nj ur ranks WIN desire hem Ouf purpose immediate
By order: TIIOS. +. WALLER, Captain,
john ToBiN, O.S. ny7 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

Great numbers Cergvmen Physicians Statesmen ana en-
;,ent have their names to certify the npafel
ieied usefulness these remedies but our space mere T hT
atis our American Almanac in which they are gFeh Wild
Also full descriptions Of the ahove romphhts au tne
that should be flIowed for their cure ., .. nun
Do not be put of by unprncipied dealers with one @ @ pfo
no others The sick want the best aid there IS tor e ~
they should have 1T. = ,o,Yn, ,vpTnuT & ro
nos. II anu i"i SNA'A ~ iaT5 SnkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

5zovements of Northern Troops, etc., cts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

AN ADDITIONAL FORCE cALLEps EoR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
w ~ DENTIST,
4rs~ OFFICE and RESIDENCE,
I:SR GsarOIlt5eIct Straet,
,,r !, avn %, pAr of I,Rfn~AttA.

..gs# yEgtY ,ysLUABLI1 LANR Ian Pu FOR ~
land living on Aliga'or Bayou, in he County of 4sas
ayer State Asbisspp eight nine miles dtstsnt from
ing Il e hi No. q the south , half Of see,on
uartsr OF section No So all in township No 70 Of range
M h vest containing Hsveneen huodred aud htyye and
inferor 10 That Of no tnd in the Mss spp bottoms It. has
Tae III are three large au good cabins the ct bull in 1853
and ne hundred cleared he spring If the same year and
in corr till part Of July when the hands
were Of the tnundaton IN SS about
t acres track deadenef and the
~ W nt Io The you through the tract dividing it
sbnnt Equally could be va1ageoux diyded into two
Tln, two dis from Col pickett's land
aS terms apply to Marshall j. Smith New Orleans or F.
Hopkins, Mobile. 'PHu p IbpE y INS -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
D A. FAIINEsTOCIz's VERN1IFUeE-

b. A. A'AiiNh'sAooA-e-' ms '-'-%-'-- : s'N
This safe only ecua remedy for worms has been more
extensively used by prHccng physicians than any pro
pary medicine which has mace its appearance in the
United States. ,,--- l., -z.,a
|, is used with utmost T edom and confdeAce by gentle
who have attained emence IN the hedca profession "
all the Middle, Western and Sou hern States ~,
The great Of It's popula Is the tnct that nohng nSs
vet heen discovered which he substituted in Its place and
that may b. used in all without any tears as 10 me re-
sut It's ne feet safety recommends il to every parent
worms are secretsd within the system, it will speedily eHpe
them without fail. ,., . ,,
y-ut, in order to obtain the genuine article every put
chaser snoud be his guard aud look well 10 ne
We tsp Mtsnptor, n,,a ~ NJ ntbar ~ " " a23 lmEW
V 4,sV-TEN DOLLARS REWARD LOST, A SMALL
single stone DIAMOND PIN. rhe above reward viii be
les wing the sh7'e NJ thts nft"e wv u
MTsvFECEE TO BUTCHERS AND BA "a EttS-
~ prnnosn viii be receiver the Freastrs Office Charity
Uospnl until q NJ the first Monday OF May next Tor
furnishing the Hospital with Meat and Bread Tor tho ensuing
twelve months. = ,az r,.o,o,,
By order Of the Board of Administrators of the Chady
Hosrilal, April 90 1861. ,,,,- =, II e,.,r
N23 i2t wv. a. ACSIlN. VI u, -.- He-L-r-!.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
9Mtitular Aotttss.

HALE OF WAHIINrToN FINE COMPANY, No 90 !
5ase New Orleans, May 4, 1851.
FB-The officers and members OF this Com
bsay hereby notified to attend adjourned hy
sag 70 he held at the Epens House, on SUNDAY MORN
IfG, the t2th lnsl+, at 10 O'Clock.
By order;
raYln q i Il STEEI.r, Secsv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
= ~ FEVs a Nq5ES7S fek1NIAG.A CUktDAAL-
~ .TrTTFyTNgi l. INyIG GRATING l. REGULATING

For producing Blooming Complexion, Erect end 9Fseefu
t Body Cheerful Disposition Removing biocne'
pa Euptons from tie Face CnTine low Spirits Or Mea9
l,o,t Tgj ess Plantation Of the Heart Pains III the ea
Ran fJn,hs whites aud n various fons OF Disease
ndcd Nv snnnreseG Painful Irregular Menstruaon 10
which the Female Soy Ia subject ,z<.x AIR, r, AR
IT HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN 70 FALL a
Originally compounded for the paTpose OF plinshg + & OF & &
eafgc he aInnthY Periods Of Women, which u doss Ge
ay and s circumstances Lisrancks Female Gegas 5 sSe
Has been ny tested In Mobile and proves to 90 eAha c
all itf1as been represented. = ,r-,.,. h.,
recently been cured of Debility and Low Spirits boLderiaE o.
loss OF mind through apathy inacan OF tho womb ny
MA Of 5franck's Cordial after all other reeaes hHo
failed this organ excited to healthy action and she Tai
once health happiness and the society OF he
family and friends , H.,
Nngros equally surprising of the mss desperate FB
aa have became known to the proprietors
pae-eald by John WRIGHT { co, New Orleans ALI
TIST 4 Co. Mobile And Drnqrsts generally. se24 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

W DnHley Hodge No. 66, g.. and A.. n4'..-
Regular G5tlnnnieanso of this Lodge held EVERY SAT-
gBIAT EyRaLsG 9e9ef in their L9dSs Room ct the
2ardfo asraeta Aebcis Of the Graft trRernay Invited
TO attend.
II. +. Hall, J. W; Thaddeus d. vanHou, Treasurer
j. W. Shearer Secretary r. L. Moore. D.. Henry r. Robin
son. J. n. Jas =. SHof .Fvier. e5ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

Far the cure Of Costiveness Iaunice DySneps lndges
tau Dysentery, Foul Stomach; Ery nelas IeaunShe
Ha,natsm ErTpons and Skin Diseases, Liver Gomp9l OF
Dropsy Tettsr Tamo and Sal, EssG w Wo1ns n6 Cont Neu
bsT ara sngAr.coated that the most sensitive can iak
s and they best eperent in the world to
all iha purposes OF family physc. =,
rPrics 2b cents per hox FIVE boxes for 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

THE LATEST NEWS FROM MONTGOMERY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10

ES-Crescent Lodge No. d, L. o. q. z. meets
every THURSDAY EVENING. in Lodge Room No. /, Odd
Taows' Hall.
ofiters for The ensning erGeo swarorlct n Grand; NJ
DeCoresy, VI G NJ Micholi Rec. Sec NJ a. Meyer, Trosg
nrer; L. n. Jahau, PEI. Ssc'y.
Members Of sister Lodges aternaly invited attend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-10
AMUSE VENTS.
Close of the SensoIhs
DERRY's COAL OIL LAMPS,

And the Original MAYsVILLE COAL OIL,
At PERRY's OLD LAMP STORE tof 20 years standing>
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-06
@,stru gtstrhs chronicle
g. A. ADAMS.
WARREN. WEDNESDAY ,MARCH6
speech of Mr.. Hutchins.

The speech of Hon. John Hutchins, on
the Report Of the Committee Of Thirty
Three" which we publish to-day, will be
found to represent faithfully the sentiments
Of the Republicans of this District This
hind Of compromise, where all the gain is
on one side, and all the loss on the other;
where all Is conceded to the wrong. and
nothing to the right, isa way Of talking
turkey" which will not exactly suit the
free people Of Ohio. The Report of the
Committee of SO, is far more unfair than
that Of the Peace Congress, and neither of
them as better than they might be. Mr..
Hutchins takes a beld stand for the main-
tsinance Of the laws as they are, and the
constitution as It L; is in favor of protect
ing the property of the United States,
which the Federal Government now holds,
and recovering hat which has been stolen,
and leaves it 10 traitors and the defenders
Of trzitors, to define whether that means
coercion o. not We commend his speech
to the readers Of the CHroricle, as well
verify Of their attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-06

YoUSG WOMAN BURNT TO DEATH.-We
learn nat a young woman. by the name
of Emeline Garfield, daughter If Mr.. ia
bez Garfield, of New Marlborough, Mass
was burnt to death on Sunday morning
Feb. 3. She was an invalid, who had been
bedridden for four years, and on account
of extreme nervousness had lived in a lit
tie building 8 by IL feet, erected separate
" for her some Is rods from her family's
house. By a spark from the stove (as is
supposed the little building took fire while
the family we're at breakfast, and it was
found wrapped in flames. Miss C.'s body
Was subsequently found lying by the door,
a charred and blackened mass.-Hartt0TI
Conn. Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-06

power to promote the removal or transpor-
tatlOn of persons held to labor or i~nvolun-
tary service in any State or Territory of
the Unitcd States TO any other State or
Territory thereof where it is established
or recognized by law of usage: and the
right during transportation by sea or river,
OF touching at ports, shores and landings,
and Of landing in case Of distress, but not
for sale or traffic. shall exist; nor shall
Congress have power to authorize any high
er rate Of taxation OH persons held to labor
or service than on land. The bringing
into the District Of Columbia of persons
held to labor or service for sale. or placing
them IN dcpOts to oe afterwa DIS transferred
to other places for sale as mer handize. is
prohibited. and the right of transit through
any State or Territory against its dissent
is prohibited.
SEC t. The third paragraph Of the
second section of the fourth article Of the
constitution shall not he construed to pre-
vent any Of the States. by app rOpriate LEG.
%islltion and through the action Of their
judicial and ministerial officers, from en-
forcing the delivery Of fugitives rom labor
t. the person to whom such service or labor
is due.
SEC. >. The foreign slave trade Is here.
by forever prohibited. and it shall be the
duty OF Congress to pass laws to prevent
the Importation Of slaves. coolies. or per-
Sons held to service or labor. into the L.
hited States and Territories from PLACES
beyond the limits Il ereof.
SEC. G.. The first. third and fifth sec
tons. together with this section six of
these amendments, and the third paragraph
of the second section of the first article of
the Constitution, and the third paragraph
OF the second section of the fourth article
thereof. shall not be amended or abolished
without the consent of all the States.
SEC. Z. Congress shall provide by law
that the United States shall pay t. the
owner the full value of his fugitives from
labor, in all cases where the Marshall or
other officer whose duty it was to arrest
such fugitive, Was prevented from SO doing
by violence or intimidation from mOhs or
riotOus assemblages. OF when. after arrest,
such fugitive was rescued BY like violence
or intimidation. and the owner thereby
prevented and INSTRUCTED in the pursuit Of
his remedy for the recovery of such fuai-
tive. Congress shall provide BY law for
securing TO the citizens of each State the
privileges and immunities of the several
States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-06
The Inaugural

Mfr. Lincon's Inaugural which We piac'
before % readers to-day. is q model fol
all future Presidents. Brief, comprehen
sive, CAIN, cOnciliatOry and fearless, it come,
fully up 70 the standard of a true man
shows byond all cavil that he will con.
seientiOuslJ regard his oath of Office, re.
surfing ksnt to maintain the laws and protect
TIE property Of the United States. and vel
contains no word of threatening or aenun.
cation.
We have iHe space for comments, and il
We had, they would be s~upcrhuous. The
message speaks for itslf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-06

was designed to be a peaceful one, a RENE
dy sanctioned by judicial authority. a rem
edy guarded by the forms Of law.'-p.
G7l. Having thus the admission OF the
whole court that tie right OF the State to
prevent breaking OF the peace and riots is
incontestiblc, that its right to inferce all
needed police regulations. is not intended
to be inteIfered with by the federal Con-
sitution, and the emphatic declaration of
so conservative a judge as Mr.. Justice Nc
Lean. that the assertion of the right to use
force in the reception and removal of a fu-
gltlve. unSanctioned "ny judicial authori-
ty." Is plainly unconstitutional. ought the
Ohio Senate to make haste to pass a bill
rcPealing a section of u law 50 clearly de-
clared to be "a most important police reg
ulatiOn?"
Is the right to preserve the peace in
Ohio of no importance to us. that it NUT
be 50 lightly surrendered? Shall We make,
ourselves more respectable in the eyes Of
Christendo by proclaiming hat OLio has
renowned all power to hinder the slave
catcher from chasing down a fugitive with
hounds and guns upon her own soil? Sail
We confess that We have so far thrown
away our own sovereignty That the slave
master has Il legal right to do what Judge
Mclean denies. viz: Ito collect Il sufii lent
force to put down all resistance aud attain
its object"
In the opinion of your committee. the
safeguards of liberty ami Eeace are not 50
superabundant thSt We can afford to break
down even the little one discovered in the
section sought to be repealed by this bill.
The vital point in the Prigg case was
the constituticnality Of a law of a state
fixing its own tribunal and modes Of pro-
cceding in cases of recaFtion # fugitives.
and 1t is straining the decision in that case
to make 1t apply to police regulations of
the states. Necessary to prevent riots and
affrays. aud which IN no manner conflict
with the action of United States courts
and officials.
Since the case of Prigg VS.. Pennsylvania
was the n chihfy relied on in support of
the bill. your committee dOesnot feel called
~ on to cary the investigation further
Could he have been in his place at the time
the Origi al report from the Judiciary COM
mittee was made, and have given his Jews
either as a minority in that committee
or in tic general debate. he would
have felt called u on to submit any further
considerations to the Senate.
Repeating. therefore, the reeommcnda-
ton of the indefinite postponemcnt Of the
bill. this report is respect fully submitted.
Mr.. PARISH moved to lay the report
on the able and print it. Agreed to.
Those who voted in the affirmative
were
Messrs. Brock. Brewer. Bonar, Collin,
Cuppy, Fisher. Foster. Garfield, Glass,
Harrison. Harsh, HOLMES, Jones. Key.
Laskey, Mccall. Monroe, Morse. Parish.
PERIL. Potts, Potwin, Ready. Schilcich.
Smith, Sprague, Stanley and White-26.
Those who voted in the negative were
MeSsrs. Cummins. Eason, Ferguson.
Moore. Newman Orr.
AbSent-Mr. Monroe.
Not Voting-Messrs. Cox and Ready.