Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-12

what 70 them is deemed an anniversary
day, and it having come to my knowledge
| that interference with this contemplated
celebration may possibly take place, by
reason of which, serious disturbance of
the peace of this State would probably
ensue.
Now, therefore ], Theadore F. Ran
.dolph, Governor of the State of New
Jersey, do thereby proclaim that both the
letter and spirit of the Constitution of
the State of New Jersey, as well as the
long established custom of our people
do permit and protect all peaceful gath
eriDgs of the inhabitants of this State
irrespective of religious or political
creeds, and makes it the lawful right of
any body of peaceful citizens to assem-
bic together, and that the right cannot be
abridged or interfereG with by any unau-
thorized body of men of any nationality,
creed or religion, whatever real or sup
posed provocation there may seem to be,
and l do, therefore, enjoin upon all good,
law abiding and peaceful citizens of this,
our State of New Jersey, to assist in ev-
cry way in preserving sthe peace, good
order and dignity of the same, not on
ly by sbstenance from prOvocation, but
by acts of liberation, forbear-
ance and manliness; and l do hereby
warn all persons from other States who
seek by acts of provocati0n to interfere |
with the peaceful assembly of the inhabit-
ants of this State, that such offense
against the peace and order of the Com
monwealth will be vigorously punished |
by our authorities; and do earnestly en-
JOIN and command all the legally consti-
tuted authorities of this State to fully |
protect all peaceful assemblages of our |
using every means at their |
command to enforce this proclamation,
all such properly constituted /
authorities that, in the event of the insult
ficency of the ordinary local power, then
the entire power of the State will, if ne
cessary, be called into exercise to compel |
at any cost respect for, and obedience
to our LAVE; and do further enjoin upon
the members of the society especially |
to assembletogether to morrow,
the exercise of the utmost patience, care
aud discretion in the pursuance OF their /
rights, bearing in mind that to large /
portion of our fellow-citizens the peculiar
occasion of their gathering is deemed an
unne cessary revival of an ancient political
and religious feud of no interest to the
great body of our American citizens, and
that, though they are sustained in their
right to peacefully assemble together,
they are by no means sustained, as l
firmly believe, By any large number of
patriotic and Christian people in
The expediency of the exercise of that
right.
A Threatened Raid ON Newark
NEWARK, July 11.-Rumors being cur
,ent that the Orangemen intend to extend
heir picnic to Newark, the authorities
ire making arrangements to preserve the
peace at all hazards and protect the rights
If citizens. Gen. II. T. Hume has
notified the military under his
to be in readiness. Governor
aandolph's proclamation has been re-
,eiVed here.
The Orangemen will Parade in spite
OF KeIsO-POIice Preparations for
the Battle-Surgical Aid for Gle
Wounded!
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE police are
till confident that the Orange parade will
axe place tomorrow, and the entire force
+ reserves will assemble at the central |
flee at six A. NJ, and will, upon the first
office of an outbreak, be transferred by
tages to the scene of disturbance. The
ordinance and Sanitary police and detec-
lun mill all h. 4
The available force will not exceed eleven |
hundred men. Every msn will carry a
evolver, and supply of other arms was
eceived at headquarters to-day. Capt.
Wilson's mounted police of over a hum
red men, will be on duty, for any emer-
ency, with revolvers. The whole sur
ical force of the police department is or
cred on duty at SIX A. NJ. tomorrow.
L Gala Day for burglars and High
Waynen.
1t is understood in police circles that
he burglars and highwaymen of the city
ave formed a combination to make
imultaneOus raid on the jewelry and
hief drygoods stores during the concen-
ration of the police at the riot. Inform
.tion has been received that large num-
'ers of thieves are leaving other cities
or New York, in view of the riot which
s expected to take place.
State Militia Called Out.
Mayor Hall and Kelso have been in
with Maj. Gen. Shaler
With respect to the necessity for mill
AIRY force to aid the police, and shortly
Lfter noon to-day Gen. Shaler issued or
lers to number of regiments, ordering
hem to rendezvous at their respective
1rmories to morrow for the preservation
If the public peace.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Ger. Shaler,
when visited this P. NJ, declined to say
low many troops would be under arms,
)ut he said that he had been careful to
all out number sufficient to meet any
Col. Clark, of the 7th Regi-
nent, has ordered his regiment to assem-
lie at their sTmory in fatigue dress to-
morrow at 7 A.. NJ. Gen. Dakin, of the
fifth Brigade, has ordered the 18th Re-
,iment to assemble at their headquarters
n Brooklyn, tomorrow morning in full
Uniform, armed and equipped for active
luty, in aid of the civil authorities.
Another Element of Disturbance.
A committee was appointed at a meet
ng of the Produce Exchange this NJ.
o draft resolutions condemnatory of the
.ction of Superintendent Kelso, to be
m bp1ittad tO on indiUpatiop rocafipn 70 no |