davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

doubtless been many. The Editor who has
committed none during the five eventful
years tlrpngh which we6ave just passed.
mist indeed be infalIibIe. With my brethren
ofthe raEss my intercourse has been exceed
lnglg pleasant and agreeable, and, with a
few exceptions, commercially amicable.
retire from the Editorial arena, with my
best wishes for them all, leaving behind me
zwhatever of animosity party and personal
asperities may have engendered.
My Democratic friends know me too
well to need the assurance, that will be
! found ,laborlng as actively and as
! earnestly ain the ranksn for the success Of
thefaith and principles they cherish, as ]
have done Editorially. -
7 ! tender to the noble Democracy OF
Q Ohio, and to all my friends, my best
, thanks, for the respect, confidence, and
support, 50 kindly and generously awarded
me. i'u ih '1 H
Mr.. E. iB. EsHELMAN is left alone in
, charge of The STATESMAN. Its readers
need moi, be told that he has the requisite
qualifications andTabllity for the position
hi. assumes. AS corEditoE they already
know him, and they know him to be fully
equal to all the responsibilities Of the
place. / cheerfully commend him to the
favorable regard of all, and earnestly ap-
peal to the Democracy Of this State, es-
pecially, to render him the "aid and COM
fort'' which the conductor of public
journal, like The ONO STATESMAN, needs.
, ;ia AMOS LAYMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

r AMOS LIYlfAN, Esq, having put into ex-
eeution determination entertained Tor
some time Of retiring altogether from THE
ONO STATESMAN, the new Directory of the
Company, on the 25th, elected me Presi-
dent Of the Company and Editor of the
paper. l have accepted the position with
the full understanding that it is one OF
grave responsibility. My journalistic ex-
perience. running over long period, ena-
bles me to measure that responsibilitywith
something approximating accuracy. Not
only Is it impossible to please the antago-
b nizing party; but it is equally impossible
to please every one in the party whose
principles and measures the Editor may
advocate. /, therefore, shall not attempt
either of these impossibilities. What
Il shall undertake, is the publication
Of Democratic journal that will have for
its chief purpose the upbuilding of the
Democratic party. Subsidiary to this end,
the paper in its general conduct must ad-
dress itself to the acceptance of the general
reader, through its news, miscellaneous,
market and local departments. To render
these respective departments, in connec-
tion with the editorial department, what
they should be. requires labor and very
considerable expenditure of moncy-mOre
than the present patronage of the estab-
lishment will warrant. As rapidly as the
patronage viii justify, The STATESMAN will
be enlarged and improved in every depart
ment until it shall stand admitted as
second to no newspaper in the State. In
furtherance Of this purpose, 1 respectfully
solicit the immediate active cooperation, in
extending its circulation of every Demo-
crat in the City and throughout the State,
who believes that the triumph of the Demo-
cratic party will conduce to the welfare Of
the country. If they shall do this, it will
be in my power to carry into successful
execution the purpose have herein indi-
Gated. y ,'.a' ''-
It Is with regret that part with Mr..
LAYMAN, as Ialways found in him pleas
/ ant associate, staunch Democrat and an
efficient and Industrious Elitor-in- Chief.
Ihope that in whatever he may hereafter
engage, he may find pleasure and ample
remuneration. -im aa 9a
, .-. y. E. B. ESHELMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

Desiring 70 engage in another vocation,
1 hsssibeen for some weeks assisting to
bring about satisfactory arrangement
under which Imisht properly retire from
the Editorial position which ! have held on
TiR ono DSrxrEsMAN for more than five
yeaTs.e Aided and assented to by me, such
an arrangement has at length been con-
sludsd, "a the foregoing announcement will
sufficiently lndicplss Hence, my Editorial
estssr, Iorthe present at least, closes with
thiaImue Of THE srATxsMAN. l.o.t4a. m
MayInot 6sk the reader to indulge me
in NhEief rstrospectlon, as write the part
Ing words .doEanPaD lte tH't t
The lateterrible war In which we were
engaged bad but just begun when I was
called b the positionII now leave. Dark
ness @s5sb0n TIE face or the great political
despg HE civil armament was overspread
bybIaekest clouds. The ,Doctrine Of State
NecssityH was invoked to justify every
monstrDbs Aet Of usutpation on the part of
Observation-Disclosures Of President LINCOLN
or agents, The war proceeded and
elossa iHths triumph Of our arms, and in
ths pEerthfow Of the Rebellion; but the
wStkI6f FsstOrAtion,o which was declared
to Be tie object Of the war, is not yet COM
plsM mel DemOefatic party, whose prin-
ciples are now pronounced constitutional
and right By a majority Of the Supreme
Court 0t the United States and by the Chief
Msgistfdts 81 The Republic, VIII have that
work TO finish, II It shall ever be done.
Thr0uEh0dtlAl these years Of peril and
gloom, THE STATESMAN has stood upon the
true platform. and held the faith once de-
lIvsred to The. Democratic saints-turnlDg
neither to tBearfgbt nor to the left, but GO
Ing straight forward in the discharge Of its
dasy, GhaMsd by fear, and unseduced by
hEor Or s6setjOnr Itwas for avoiding the
conflict Of arms BY . peaceable adjustment
Of al differences between the North and
the South 1 and when the war broke out,
is remained tue % the Union, and honest
lylanpportedthe Government in all cOnstl- ]
tull0Bsl slDTtstO put down the Rebellion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

THE Cincinnati Commercial is solicitous Of
cultiYating the favor Of the Radicals. Be-
lieving that the, Republicans in the Legis-
lature have not the pluck to submit an
amendment striking the word "white" ont
Of the State constitution, it affects indiRna-
tion that anybody should be unwilling to
make whites and blacks voters alike. To
that point the. Republicans are driving,
The only difference among them is, that
some of them think 1t should be approach
ed cautiously and at slow pace. li9tI5s alaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

The Cinctandti Gdsette certifes that fGov.
Cox has filed the Executive Office with
dignity, ability and fidelity, and they viii
regret that considerations due to his pri-
vate affairs constrain him to decline a re-
nomination." Were the Governor satisfied
in his own mind that he could secure a re-
nominationi,n reelection, 1t is very prob
able he would not allow considerations
due tohis private affairs to cohstrain him to
decline a renominatiou.n.oa lnroGl sji.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

We have a young friend who has lately
taken 10 reading the Legislative proceed
ings, and thinks it strange that from two
20 three columns daily should be occupied
10 giving the details attending the amend-
tpg and repeating Of old bills. Other read
ers share the feelings Of that young friend
fhe official Reporters Of the Legislature
Sillatherefore, win the regard OF the read
hg public by cuItivatlng the utmost con-
Iensation in their reports compatible with
,clear understanding OF what the Legisla,
slFe Is doingsqlffF gdl ~ 3He 8i8H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

DoNN PIATT has been spoken of in con-
nection with nomination to the Governor
ship by the Republican party, Oh!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
RA.T,VoHELoRis HAIR lI,B DYE \.

This splendid HairDye Il the best m nIth6MorIdrr
The Onl hHe and perfect Dys--llhrmless RuiiabIaf
Instantaneous. No Disappointment No ridieu-J
lous tintss Natural Black or gbr0Wn.r Ramciiasl
the i'll effects Of Rqd Dyes. InYigorates the hair
ed Wsltant A. All others arc nefu iini1a
tations. and should be avoided. Sold by all Drug
gistsend PeIfumeras Factory ~ liafclny stf5StA
New lOrk, lkOu NV deol0-d4W1y
] Afr9na eNtbSf0st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

read, and the President signed snndry
bills. II
n Mn GODFREY reported from the conn-
mlttee on Revisions SAB. 1872 correlly ems
rolled, V
Mr.WALLING offered foradoption the
following resolution:
Res6lued By the General Assembly OF DE
State Qf Ohio, That this General Assembly
viii adjourn sine die on Friday the first day
of March. 1867.
Mr.. MARTIN gave notice of a. purpose
to discuss, and the resolution was laid On
the table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
, bruoN fodidog .isaag ~ nSW .vlotttiu
THE HOUSE OF MERCY,
yoR fR0DI0AI s0Ns w

mOWARD,I IASSDOEATl0Ns 3 PKfnE.n.1
IL delphia, Pa, established on tho prihcplbs o(
Christian Cheley fer thp reliei and cure OF MS
manly powers by Errors, Abuses aud Disoasa1 I'M
cident to ruberty and early life. Essays and Re-
ports. with plan of new tleatment sphfl lnsealca
SKILLlN H0UGHTON,,, Howard Association.
Pa 3 = hIkTc f.jani4-d&Wom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

Gov. Cox wisely declines candidacy for
denomination to the Governorship. He is
not sufficiently pronounced Radical toin-
sure his renomination. i''' .', .,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
LYONS BR6PSI.
TAE GRE.4f lFEM4LE kEAlED Y f0R
,ta,.ts IRRFGULARuRIEs. ,gos1gO


These Drops are q scientifically co1apoundOd fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powder or
Nostfhins. Being liupid their action s direct And
positive. rendering them relAbl0s speedy and cs1G
sain specific for the Of all obstructions and b6p
pressions Of nature. Their popularity Is indicated
by the fact ths over 100 bottled ofe ann sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United Statss
every once ofwhon speeh ihfthe qiroagest tFmV
praise Of their great merits. They are rapidly k-
ing the place 81 SserJ other FShil6 RbmedS and
are considered by all who know aught Of them -
theSures. safest and most infallible prepAratOhin
the world, fot the cure Of all female comPsins.thp
removal Of all obstructions Of nature, and Tie
molten of health. regularity and strengths Explicit
dirSotiongs stating whom they may bOussd ana 0xsa
-laining when and why they should not, nor
codIh not be used uithodt rtodncldg bGs6s kohibiJ
tytO natures chosen laws, will be found carefully
folded around each bOttes with ths1written sigma
ture Of JOHN L. LzoN, without which none are gen.
uins..T CN II nv N tn On TN
sPhspsred By Df. JOHN d. lyon dos Chapel
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can bo consulted
either personally or bymail Enclosing stamp), con
eerning all private diseases and female weaknesses.
500 y pFngsis'' svsTyye9s:rs n ktkRa "a A n
'SMs, General Agents fCf D 8. ana UsSldaiS. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

"HERE's your ticket, gentlemen, you who
don't want to vote for traitors or their
sympathizers. These men are patriots,
statesmen and will legislate for the best
Interests Of the whole country, while the
Democratic candidates viii run the country
into the jaws Of perdition with the speed
that chain lightning travels" substantially
editorialized the Cincinnati Commercial
throughout the campaign Of last fall. Now
Il Is clamoring against the robbery of the
people through ,exhorbitant tariffs, which
these same pure patriots and statesmen that
It assisted to power are about to impose
upon the country. The guide who should
lead an unwary traveller into a den Of
thieves, and then should lift up his voice
10 depreciation of the robbery Of the person
he had thus beguiled would practice as
charming piece Of affected honesty as the
Commercial illustrates politically. A very
unsafe guide is the Commercial. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
l.'.l5 sIoaF 81 % e.,gallarstIcsse..l ~ 7

AtaTeeulsr meetlnRof the Directors Of
TaEoHIo srHTEsM1N CoMPAExt held inthe
sity 90 Columbus, on Friday, January %,
lB6z, e. b. EsnkIAAS was elected President
Of che Oompany,rand Editor Of The ONO
srzfnSmkRe and BsE. WILSON was elected
Secretary and Treasurer. ~ lSt. y ',,,t ,oi1s +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

Hon. VINE. FIScK will please accept
our thanks for Congressional favors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

A RADICAL organ, that is urgent In its
demands that President JoHNsoS should be
deposed and Impeaehed, ayows the opinion
that sit will be difficult for the people to
pay their onerous Federal, State and Mu-
nicipal taxes IL money becomes scarce.p
A very wise opinion, that. Instead, how
ever, Of doing anything to mitigate this
crushing taxation, the Radicals in Con-
gress are intent on carrying forward poll
ley viii render it even more vexa-
tious and oppressive. An expensive
luxury is the Radlcalism that has unlimited
sway In Congress. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

TRE. e7eteidpd Plain Dealer and Buffalo
Courier are Opposed to holding National
Democratic Convention in the immediate
future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
noUsE E OF REPR nsENrA r1yEs,.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.1Morris.
The journal was read and approved.
Mr.. BRpFF, iron the joint pommittee
on Enrolment, reported back, correctly
enrolled, Senate bills 206 and 221, which
were then signed by the Speaker. ,,a,siS,ig
Indeiinitei of absence was granted
to Mr.. RhodeF, and leave till Monday next
to MI, ,BOynton.s 5,ulwa i-ss9 AZ
Mr.. B0YNTON, from the committee on
Judiciaryg to which was referred III. B..
1926, reported the came back, recommending
its passage. The bill twas set for its third
reading, Tuesday, Jan. 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

AFTERNOON sEsSION

Z ~ y a. ~ i 4 IA . d
lMr. WILSON. moved to suspend the rule
by which motion to reconsider vote is
krequifed to be made Within Two days, In
ORDER to enable him to move reconsidera-
ton of the vote by which S,gB SO wasre.
ferred to the ctnniitee on Roads and
Highways. Agreed Ito, and theiyote was
reconsldered, and the bill Indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. KNOWLES presented two petitions
from seitizenSnof Washington eOtntyp 10
favor OF i0creaeing the rats Of iqterestt0 to
Z $40 per cent. Referred to Finance COM
mittee.
Messrs. Godfrey and Griswold made re-
ports from committee on, Revision. aEa.
Mr. MAY presented 4 petilionsot HaJ.
Cressin2er and other citizens of Ashland,
for protection against incompetent dental
practictioners,, Referred TO the select COM
mittee on the subject. II III 9N tnWU VII
On motion OF Mr.. BROWN, s. B. 2f4, To
provide for the appointment of Board OF
Commissioners to revise and codify certain
laws, &c, was takeu from thetable.I -
Two amendments of the committee of the
Whole were agreed to-one Of which pro-
Viues for seperate commission of three
persons, learned in. the law, to revise and
eodify the laws relating to crimes and mis-
demeaners, and to prepare a code OF criln-
inal practice; the other adds che tax laws
to the class embraced in theother commits
sion. ,ot.o ,.fuea s... tsti ngg} sd rl f8inilla
Mr.. WARNER proposed to amend by
striking out Of the clause relating to the.
first commission, the words 'learnedlnt the,
law" The. amendment was advocated by
Messrs. Warner and Sadler, and opposed by
Mr.. Mcfarland. q, The amendment owas,
agreed to- )nfl'h BHD EiH0SI9TU I0l
Mr.. HURD moved to postpone the bill to,
and make it the special order for, Tuesday
next, at three o'clock p. NJ. 30 i1EH .sai8sog
Mr.. MCFARLAND ID presented a memorial
OF the Ohio State Medical Society, asking
an amendment of the law Furnishing the
procurement Of ,abortion. Referred to.
Judiciary committee, o eo,L4.tr ......ro,
The Senate then adjourned. laE sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

ONE of our .cotenporaries publishes the
Congressional and Legislative proceedings
under the heading "News from Sodom
and Gomorrah.pl IMyJ LiAMH!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

ONE cause for dissatisfaction with the
Radicals agsipst the President and Witch
is to be considered serious charge against
hiniwhenN he shall beput On trial for lln-
peachment is, accordihgt 10 Radical allege-
ment, that "about sixty per cent. Of theen-
tire force of Assessors and Collectors
thfopghout the whole country were re-
moved" The people would experience
great gladness If the whole batch were re-
J, moved and entirely dispensed with.
AFEAR has taken hold of come OF those
who would subverf our form Of Govern
nent that Maryland will lay "athwart the
pathway or the great North and West ff''
they shall undertake to seize the President
and capture the Executive Department of
the Government. They had better behave
themselves, Tabandon the Impeachment
folly, and then there win be no trouble
whatever; - =. '1,[',sl :,
"THEREv never was q more harmless set
of individuals than the noisy Peace Demo
Gratis, Of '63, "says 3 4 Radical exchange. And
' yet these same Democrats have been'repre-
[, sented by the Radicals as the most danger
1 GUS peopleiq the country Truth, with her
4 snailpspeed of travel, is finally getting
J REFERRING to the fact that the Cincinnati
COmhscial has espoused Negro Suffrage in
, Ohio, ting Springfield Repablicd'i says:-
} ''Straws show which way the, tide is set
ting" ,,-,.,.,
Is the Commercial "strawW ,
The Loiiaoh Times consldersthe success
full Impeachment Of the President" ''im-
possibTe7witAo "a wrench of that Gonsti-
tutidnslsliich the Americans wont to
idolize as divine.n
ONE of our ,cotenporaries publishes the
Congressional and Legislative proceedings
under the heading "News from Sodom
and GomorrahYl lWyJ Llhml4
j ~, NLrfEs..y N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY's friends are about
to erect a monument to his memory at
Frederick City, Maryland.je a. h3'ing pn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

GEHTL8BEN;-We have used the .SPxcJgIc
PIL5g, q made fro from yossPr l lSaeas5rSa sRis ~
private and public practice and nhaye Hound
them q most, energetic, and 'slieient REM
edyih cases of SpermatOrrhea or Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly, Daily, or Premature Emissions Sex
Aal " cab ness .of Igapofe1ey; Specl DISBURSEMENTS
Of the Nervous System; w eaknesses aIisinR from
Secret Habits and Sexual, ,Excesses; Refdnaliop,of
iheGeHitsl Orgabs; ~ tak Spiheg tionsoi tho
Eyes; Lime. o., Brick Dust Deposits in the
Urinei Milky a DISCHARGES Paleness Of TIE skin,
Features; Irregular Action Of the Heast, and Ii al
the gbasty train OF symptoms arising from Over
Pse Abuses, q boss from any ycaus':gethe NervOuS
We earnestly advise the Profession, and all Dor.
sons suffering from ANY SBmpfonLGtie Or 0r0daf6A
Affections Of the GENITO- Rim ARK SYsrEBs, tppse
these Pills. With high respect, we are ysuiS nOst
1''eeri'" % A- RIA. .BEAUREPARIE, M. D.
,s u. ID. DUJARUIN,eAgD. .moTI
JEAN DE LEUCHRE,Ms Dpa
ToGARAHcIERB DUPONT, No:9n Rue Lombard
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

= 3 + y q Flu T i u 3 =
pGnt Pisfmsceutists o. eIl Rue Lombard Pnris
from the Prescription Of Dr. Juan Delamarre, Chief
I lPBSsiciBnto1he Hoeptsldn NOrd, on IaFiboisere
LETTER OF RECON MENDATlON '"~N -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

OLD JACOB OHOOhi says b1e otuFh COuHty
Republican, who lived alone In a small ten
ement, back of the carriage shop, was found
lying dead on the ground in his back yard,
frozen to death, on Friday last. II appears
that he went out for some purpose, and re-
naming out till chilled through, partially
paralyzed1 by the cold, he fell down. D The
traces in the snow show that he was able
to get up and walk a few steps, when he
fell again. After few struggles the vital
fire went out, and his limbs stiffened in
death. 'l ,,'N. 8"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28
,$25 REWARD

lcTRAYED or STOLEN, ON NsBAsT
- Tuesday evening.a q BLACK and TAN SCOTCH
4 /. NortS ssoSssi receive tEs above S ScSaSa.
I jana -d6t'rf yN0 = = 6oN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-28

BY Mr.. BARRETT (No. 366)--To
amend an act to regulate the fees OF Clerks
OF the Courts of Common Pleas, passed
LAIn,r 1QS1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-03
xuE OF DIXIE.

The prominent rebels who fed from
the country when the Confederacy caved
in, are having rather a hard time of it.
Those who went to Mexico to establish
a kind of asylum for disguised Confed-
crates, are particularly unfortunate.
Ex-Gov. Allen, of Louisiana, died there
q short time since, crushed BY poverty
and despair. Jubal Early, who used to
raid up and down the Shenandoah VAL
ley, was reduced to a low financial state
during his s~ojourn in Mexico, but he
was lucky enough to borrow sufficient
money to take him out of the country.
Several other prominent ex-rebel gen.
erals, being less fortunate than either
EARLY or Allen, are still in Mexico, try
ing to keep soul and body together.
Gen. Price, who operated in Missouri
and Arkansas, during the war, is now
in Cordova, Mexico, reduced to pinch
ing poverty. Until lately he was trying
to farm a little, but the Mexican soldiers
have oyerrun the district where he was
located, and he has now nothing to de-
pend upon. General Shelby is driving
a kind of express wagon between the
City of Mexico and Macha Pass, and is
earning a coarse living. Gen. Hindman
has hung out a lawyers "shingle" in
Cordova, where he has plenty Of calls
from creditors, but none from clients.
Judge Oldham, of Texas, is also in Cor
dova, where he is making a precarious
living with a little Photographic gal
lery. Of the other prominent rebels
who deserted the Confederate ship just
before it sank, some are up in Canada,
waiting for pardons, others are strolling
over Europe, subsisting on the bounty
of friends; a few have gone to Brazil
and other countries in South America,
and many have died in their exile, poor,
unknown and uncared for. Such are
the fruits of treason.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-03

AMERICAN CIrIzRSsHIP.-The recon-
mendation contained in the Presidents
Message on the subject Of expatriation
will meet the hearty approval of every
American. The question involved is,
whether q naturalized American citizen,
on returning to his native land, is liable
to arrest and retention for military ser
vice. AS the case stands now, q natu-
rallied citizen, who may have left his
country before the age at which military
duty is required, and who returns to it
after q residence Of some years in the
United States, is subject to arrest, for
the performance of military service for
q given time. The man may have sery-
ed in the United States army, and yet
the flag under which he fought extends
him no protection, but leaves him at
the mercy of a foreign and perhaps des-
potic power. This ought not to be.
An American citizen, naturalized or
otherwise, should feel that his citizen
ship is his passport and his guarantee
of protection wherever he may go. A
n~aturalized citizen Of the United States
is amenable to the laws Of this Republic
alone, and no other State can have any
claim On him whatever, except in case
Of suspected crime. This principle
should not only be acknowledged, but
should be rigidly and universally en-
forced, for the credit Of the nation and
the protection Of its citizens.