davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-12
MARITIME INTELLIGE NCE.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Ra GI ss % S,s rsss wsSs
Ants erp Hurbut Co; Thacian Rogers New ohean',J
Henrietta Jones Cork and m,re. Nesmi.h wah;
Weitug preuen. Meyer 4 stucsea; Nuns, Reed Bauso
,, h' b S1s N,yas"'r PS ..sssds Is.
Banner, SRI Card. s. John. NJ l il s,tken ''. -
erey Arplesy Mobile: Athaa Rurre Charston a~p ro.
fulord Wilmington NC; frosts Stewards Phldelphia
New Bsssrd wne,ts smtS Dori, conn o 'A''
so PIIeeumseh Fowler; Rhode Isaud. He'll and Motto,
sps "a WITH mds. and S psss.n;er 70 rans n,%r"
Co Sept ~ 2s Ion IS 81 spoke Bremen ship phlsisl
American snr showing white signal Sept
oo lSn - 81 spoke British sh Of s
provisions Same day passed lse floating the water
ss z sii linz; i;y day..
anS bss ssss br # "1ss w, 1
d and 80 passengers Min sd nit the Banks spoke
spoke ship Onward. hence for Liverpool
Iels.p tara Mar Louisa H,pssHeroct Antwerp in bal
Sash hsrl Tres Amigos Mere IarO Aaasa "a days. with
British bark Edward Hughes Pctou 10 days with COAL toJ
10 P:.senssrs u 9 = .pot: UP aics.
pcle whale bark Mcclellan for New Lo.don
swedish big Ceer,us Hanson Stool hom June 90 with iron
Johnston Co. passenger Has had bad weather
Brig Allen King MansOon Malaga. ult with fruit 60
Sta her b Go.
Portuguese brig ao De Fonts Oporto As days with wne
10 'or' ugueee Consul.
Brig Lyra Lamb Turks Island Is days wi tn salt oJ Smith
Co. Lift vessels
Bril- Ottawa of Boston Lennox 81 Jago dc Cuba 20 days
with sugar TO crosby, Crocker u Bassett
British brig Emporium Card, Pcou IA days. with COAL TO
McEwrs.
Brig Heen Mar Card, Windsor Ms IA days with plaster to
Soule. hitrey L. G.
Brig Potom.c Smith, Calais days, with ath, to master.
Schr " Pitts MARSHALL. Berlin
Schr Amanda Clifford, Balls, Sullivan, Me- 10 daya
hr wnlism Henry, -. Bath.
Schr Trenton. " ood ThomAston.
Schr Soa Jamerson Thomaston.
Schr Eliza jane Ehbet's Thomaston.
Schr tag'e, Haskill Thomas ON.
Schr Coral, Smith, Thomaston.
Below.
Packet ship Havre Ainsworth Havre. with mdss to Fox
livii gston.
Also, brig unknown.
Sailed.
Steamship America, Halifax and Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-12

IoNror-Taoket Shir Wehr4 .on--hr unt and lady Mr 7
10 Imc Inglapd M IsrkN Nj sn Geo Hahka Philaip:
MrJ Cul Miss kitct lie Epgst Nr llers,
.ndledy h'esE neuy, N,rt N rry, n Berry York; Il
lIct nun lazy AoCre Euaatd, " Crane. BJtjn. Mrs
Nhnfe Ssaoe, lrclandi M,s Mlton Go M4npar aud Ia
- hermony, Wa Food nud ldH NaGr Fori, Iard, A n
ny kuous bsc an, is Eveus and nd, and go
he Etttrets,
laNtos-eark weahemSr. ridse aud cad. Miss WYE
--l!sib he al
AETwBaP-berk Esra L Lou.ss-A Fieldsn, W Bl.ckhesd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-12
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.


BALTIMORE Oct 1-S5j Baltimore 6s 1890 81 shares
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. 9l1a.
PHILADELPHIA October llFfrst Bo1rd-s30)9 Gees and
Delaware lanai Sc, 80 80 200 state 6s s7a 1880 u s. 6s
&c. P3: 1850 State 5s IS 73 $50 Lehi Scrip sl7x Is
Girard Bank l0 2Ut do. IVA 10 do lU1 Second Borrd-
lou shs Reading Railroad. ok; $500 U. Is '67, 0tH
loo State SIS 800 Lehigh scrip. Sls ~ Reading RI Nor
IS l5A Philadelphia Bank l51f 50 Mechanics Bank, 25
10 Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank, "a.
BOSTON, Oct 0-Brokcrs Bourd-7 Old Colony Rail-
road ~ do Northern Railroad ?eh do Vermont aud
Mas Railroad Az do Boston Worcester Railroad
Boston and Maize Railroad 10 do Western Railroad
q do VT Central Railroad 81 50 do Read Railroad l4 50
d. do b l IS do payable saturday Isl 80 Hartford
and New Haven Kairsaa 9y 50 do DO 90; 50 do
Boston lO; 5000 Reading railroad Bonds 80 5jx
do do, do, sl0, o5h
DOMESTIC Markets
NEw BEproRp Orr MARxEr, October Q, 1848.-
Sperm-We notice sales OF lot Of 5000 bills We'd
nesday last at 81 per gallon cash. and subseq
parcels amounting to about 100 bbs at tue same
price-the market closing firmly, with good dema nd
whale is steady, with fair demand The sales in.
clude 100 bbs. N w. Coast, at IS cents, aud 700
bb's w. Coast and Sou h Sea- on private terms.
Whale bone-Sales of q, 900 pounds n. W. Coast, at
prices not transpired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-12
81. LOWS, Oct. 3, 1873.

81. LOUIS, Oct. Is 1918.
Rojtc7es and Iaccmiarism-1ir. Aubycy-- Return
Of Troops Detcncetess Condition Of Ner Meri-
co &c &c.
OOtlavry preyashere al presentto most alarm
ing extent Never before, within the history OF
the city, have 20 many acts Of robbery and ncen-
diansm been known. The town Is swarming with
thieves; and though cur police are not Lacking IN
ordinary efficiency, the regular force is found In
.usie 10 the prevention OF repeated acts Of out
rare. Within the Last week, there have been some
twenty fires, all the acts Of IncendIaGes. Last
night bore were seven, IN different parts of the
c,g =, one number Of horses auI oxen were
br The ires for the most part occur IN the
the ciy aud aAiie they are raging, bur
'eh~ay Toubrres occur IN the neart
tu,pht, during the prevalence OF
uc, ot The INN OF ChOutedu "
'e wee, wa kuocked down
Il Main aud 'Iue strret-.
.'. 90 as w., lt r-d ui.
store ri scout ~
robbed of over
Lausf..td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-12

PnLApEIrHIA. Oct IL, M-Aniveo-Brigs Shakespeare,
pendeton Bossn Orizava diad Fall River schrs New
Raymr. New Haven; Ocean Dyer Provinoetown; Seneca
BrSwn Orient X LOUISE Reeves Cavs Ter Aliens pon.
An,aes Candy New York. burses Porpoo Drake do Venus
Wilson. do.
CesredBarhs Venezuela Wilson, Barbsd Mary Slade,
Howes Baston; brgs Majestic NcNear d eude-
ton do Orizava Hnds do Ellis (Br Caid st john NIB chrs
buera Vista Corson Wilmington Nc Arrival Jones Wi
burg New Haven ksyner ProvideHce Candy New
port Tice. New York; Visa Reeves Cavalier Fall
River Seneca Brown Ty Telegraph Southworb Hartford;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-12

Total 7?,45S 4.T5 lS4.669 l,626 $50
CAssIA.-There have been sales of IL bales (Ceylonl
for export to Mexico, at zoe 75c., months short
price.
CoTror.-The business in this article continues
languid, the sales Of to day being barely 600 bales
FRuIT.-The sales embrace 5000 boxes bunch raj
SINS at 81 20 for whole 67c for halves and SOC for
quarters; 10000 Barscna cocoa nuts at $50; and 80
bbs do oranges, at Sc So
FIsH-Contisued firm, with good demand. The
sales Of cod embraced all ahoat, being about $500
quintals at 50 62K There also sales OF 200 bbs
Mass Dackerel, lin one lot); handsome article at
FREIcHrs "A vessel was engaged to load for Liver
corn, at 3D.; $500 do do. taken for Glasgow at
SAD. q 9ld; wheat offered at 3D., in bags corn
for a direct port in Irelsnd was engaged at 12hc
There change of moment to other ports.
PRovIsIoNs-Small sales of mess pork were reported
from store, at $l2 IS $l3 In large lots there we're
no buyers above $12 rs Prime dull and there
buyers, 1t said at So SIX SO a. while hold
demanded $40. Lard-Sales Of 800 halt. barrels
were made, at s1sc. Whole barrels worth SIC
Skc Small tales of new beef hams a1e, at SI4
New mess was quiet at $l2 . SIP rs. Cheese was
STEADY, while butter dull
Export from LIST to 10Th October.
beef .'..".s ITO l,to4
Lard =" 6,o93 S52
SuGARs-Were net very active, and we only heard
of $50 boxes brown Havana at Sc. SIC. lao hhds.
Porto Rico by auction, at So 56A So rs, usual time
WHIsxEY.-The market was dull, aud prices unset
tied Sales Of $50 bbs Ohio State Prison sde
24hc. Q Csc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-12
CITY TRADE REPORT.


The -four market was heavy to day, and sales Of Gem
bra uds this State and Michigan, were made at
slight decline compared with yesterdays rates Among
the parcels disposed of lots export South
There fair inquiry for wheat with sales OF both
Gepesee and Ohio, on terms stated below. Corn was
heavy. at yesterdays prices. Meal continued in
limited supply and sales made at full prices Rye
Sugars we're quiet aad the market without ANNA
ton The Cotton market was lauguld. As another
steamer expected to arrive within two or three
days trade was usual just prior to the receipt Of
later foreign news. quite lauguid.
AsHEs-SmaI sales Of Pots were making at So 12x Q
Sc lSL, and OF Pearls at So lS% Is.
Export from LIST TO 10th October.
1S4S IS47.
Pots, barrels. ........,. 500 1859
Pearls ............. 20 none.
BREApsruFFs- F2our-The sales for the day footed
up about 600 barrels in separate lots among which
1000 to 900 common brands this State, mixed
and straight brands Michigan. at SIS 3lA SIS 371a
500 do. Brooklyn do at SIS 37H, and 100 Troy at IS
3715 Some small lots pure Genesee were reported at
SIS so IS 62h ou'hern. such as Petersburg City
Mills, quiet at SIS 62H IS rs. Wheat-Sales Of
700 bushels white Ohio sold private TERMS 800
do Ohio. at 1885,; 200 do. Genesee sold on private
of 2S, 900 10000 bushels made, including 1000
nat yellow, at &c., with several thousand do. round
yellow, at about 74c . 75o. Sales of common mixed
reported sold at ESQ., Med-Ssles of 200 barrels
Jersey made at So SIN Rye-Siles Of 600 600
bushels were made at &c. Bariey-Saes Of $500 bush
els made private terms $500 do sold at SOC
Oats-Further sales by the cargo were made at 3tH a
62h, and $50 do. were reported at SO SO.
Exports from LIST to 10th October.
Wheat Flour. ............. bbs. % ssi 1880
Corn. Observation-Disclosures. bush. l60O34 $40
wheat. Zo,o3o T4Z0
tn Nh
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

!Sepcnth Lecture before the Necpon Assoc'a-
tion of Mechanics and Manutactners.-On
Thursday evening last, the Rev. DIR. Choules
delivered the first of his two lectures on the
Life and Times of Cromwell. These lectures
have commanded more than ordinary attention,
and have received the encOmiums of the Press
in other places, so that the audience were pro-
pared to be pleased, and although their expec-
tations were considerably raised, they appeared
not to be disappointed in the matter and style
of the opening lecture, which excited the most
lively interest. DIR. c., disclaimed in few
predatory remarks any intention to wound the
feelings of the most fistidious opponent of his
views of the rebellion, while discussing the
causes which led to the execution of Charles
the first, and the overthrow of the Monarchy
and Hierarchy which had together so long
commanded the loyalty and homage of the
English mind He regarded these causes as
commencing from the times of the Tudors,
until, step by step, each exceeding his prede-
cessor in his eXactions, the monarchy had
arrived at such pitch of imposition and op
preston, that the people under their great
leaders, of whom Cromwell was the master
spirit, finally arose in their majesty with
determination to strike for freedom or die the
martyrs death in her cause.
The lecture to be delivered this, Thursday
evening, will be devoted more particularly to
A. Il A. IL.
dinary man, under whose administration Eng
land gained so greatly in her national cbarac-
ter, through the talents and achievements Of
her statesmen and warriors, directed by the
energy, sagacty and genius Of the great Pro-
tector.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

P A WESTERN AGRICULTURAL STORY OR
How TO CURE RAMS FROM BUTTING.-The
following story was told at an agriculture
meeting out West Those ofour farmer readers
who believe in the expediency of the plan, can
try it
A farmer having vicious Ram, so much
addicted to the practice of butting, as TO render
il extremely dangerous for any person to come
near him, or cross the field in which he was
confined, adopted the following plan to cure
him of il He suspended large maple
mallet by a rope from the bough of an apple
tree, in such manner as 10 permit 1t to oscll-
late freely likea pendulum. The Ram, being
turned into the lot, no sooner saw the mallet
than he advanced TO the charge, and hitting it
a vigorous blow, sent it high into the air,
when the mallet came down, he braced himself
and gave il another blow. The sport began
about the middle of the afternoon, and the
farmer watched him until supper time. After
supper he again repaired to the scene ofaction,
but tho contest had in no ways slackened.-
Tired with watching, he went to bed. In the
night he awoke, and the malet was still going
In the morning, all anxious, he again sailed
out and "thcre," said the narrator, "he OBJ
dinoic old Jrute had completely onn'hidated hn''
scTwuh he erception Of IA, ta,I, and that 'cos
gong II get
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

CoL. FREMoSr's SESTESCE.-Thc Wash
ington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger says
:" Col Frcmont's sentence ~ very slight
one suspension for short period, and proba-
bic remission ofeven this. This is the end oi
all the great labors of,he Court Martial that
sat more than two months.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

A DEMON. The Warsaw Qll.) Signal says
that Jesse X. Hail. a resident of Mendon, Ad-
ans county, to release himself from the burden
of supporting his mother, shut her up in cold
room and kept her without food, until she lit
orally starved to death--haying first gnawed
the paper from the walls. Her deplorable sit
uaiion was accidentally discovered by some of
the ncighbors, and measures taken to have her
cared ior-but their kind attentions came too
late-she died.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

TPWc learn that the greater part of the
mills at Fall River have been stopped, owing
10 disagreement, between the owners and the
help upon the subject Of wagcs Pros. Jcur.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

p We learn that the manufacturers on the
Wonasquatucket River have notified their help
of a reduction of ten per cent on their wages
measure which has been rendered necessary
by the depression of the manufacturing bust
ness. The mills in Fall River are still stopped ,
the owners, we presume, in the present con,
dtion of things, would prefer that they should
not be started even at reduction. AtPresent
prices there is no profit in the business
Pr0r JOnr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

The TIvERToN AFFAIR.-On Wednesday
evening last, Mr.. Barker, whose daug hter
had been recently married, went out to expostu-
late with gang of rowdies, who had come
there with drums, tin kettles, old pans, &c, 10
serenade his daughter. Words having failed
to disperse them, he brings out his gun and
fired, woundng several of them, when the mob
dispersed.-The affair is being investigated.
l-Proridence Transcript.
The "GIRARD. This, we understand is
to be the name of the new barquc which is
shortly to be launched from the ship yard of
VIM. II. Crandall a. Son. Her length on
deck is 05 feet breadth of beam 81 feet
depth of hole 10 feet 6 inches and will regis
ter 235 tons. The G.. belongs to the South
Dennis Union Company, and will be command
ed by Capt. Chace. Mercury.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

The WHOLE Thing IN A NUTSHELL
The Boston Courier, in announcing lis deier-
minalion to support the nominees OF the
Wing Convention, says:
"We take the matter as we find II, and II
comes to our hands in a very plain shape
Shall the Wings support the Wing candi-
'date, or by withholding that support, throw
sall their strength on the side of their opPo.
snents? This is ihetrue state of the mat
ster, and no refineme hts or sOPhlsilcai'ons
scan put it in any other shape that can be
splan to the common sense Of common
smen."
Every Wing paper in Boston, and nearly
every one in New England, now display the
names of TAYLOR and FILLMORE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

4 SOVEREIGN remedy for Ague and Fever
N This great Remedy: 10 which the public atten.
ton Is particularly called has been extensively used
in the western and south western states as speedy
safe and certain cure for ague and fever, dumb ague
Chill or intermittent Fever. =.
The unexampei and complete success ATTIC n ing us
use and 50 well proven have become its wide spread
victories over every form ague in the west that the
Februge' is supeTseding every other offered re-
medal agent, and looked upon a the only one that
0cy-For sale 6y Hoadley, Phelps & CO. wholesale
agents New York, and by Brinkerhoh & Penton:
Chicago Ill; Ewards * Francis, 81. Louis, Mo, and
by Druggists generally throughout thu United States
For sale by WIN VI. WOOLSEY, agent Tor Nv
ansv,lie. Ind ~ l2-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10.

OF An amusing incident is told in the
Cincinnati papers which occurred at rally
for Cass in that city. Among the speakers
was Mr.. ]. w. Piau, who, while dwelling
with much earnestness on Gen. Taylor's po-
sition on the veto, was interrupted by the
Crowd, who demanded TO know something
about Cass." Mr.. PaIi, then, with SORT of
desperate energy, exclaimed, "Well, l'iiteil
you something about Cass-and I'll skin a
coon, TOO. Who did the Wings shout for IN
1910? For the Hero Of the Thames-there
was then nothing heard but huzza for the
Hero of the Thames-now ask YOU" said
the orator in loud voice, "who was it that
fought the battle of tie Thames3" Many
voices promptly responded seen. Harrison
and Col. Johnson" aBui who was by the
side Of Col. Johnson?rr said The .orator-"O
dead Indian" shouted the crowd. Here til.
voice Of the orator was drowned 10 an up
roarious laugh from the crowd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
By Telegraph to louisville.
- ARRIVAL OF THE
70 A l. EDON [ A.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
. - ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.


The city of Prague is a heap of ashes. Prince
Wyndochgraz, upon the outbreak, removed the
troops outside of the town, and bomharded it.
The daughter of Prince Schwentzenbourg, was
killed, and his sou MORALLY wounded. The mob
endeavored to hang the Prince himself; but he
was rescued by his grenadiers. The lombard
ment produced most terrific slaughter of the
inhabitants.
In Italy, affairs are not so favourable to the
Piedmontess. Vincentia has been taken by the
Austrians, and General Ductomdo capitulat-
ed.
The Aust rians triumphantly entered Padua.
The news from Portugal aud Spain is unim-
portant. @
In Ireland the organization of clubs contin-
ues, and the tone of the press is more daring.
ME. O'Connell has retired from public life.
The Russians have assembled their armies at
different points, and large fleets in the Baltic.
They are determined to attack Germany if ne
lcessary.
The Emperor Nicolas contemplates the en-
Ifnnchisement of all peasants.
| The duke of Hesse, Damsadt is dead.
At Berlin on,the 10Th, all was quiet.
Naples on the llth ult., was tranquil.
The National Guards have been re-estab-
lished.
In Rome the Chamber of Deputies have in
troduced decree separating the spiritual from
the temporal power of the Pope, which gives
great satisfac ton.
On Friday there was great excitement, and
the people erected barbados.
The correspondent of the London Herald
States that at 10 clock the troops and the PEG
Iple had collision with terrific sacrifice o.
llife.
The Austrian troops have left the mediation
of affairs to England, relating TO Italy.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday. Cotton regained the
II Sd decline and was looking up.
l. At Manchester trade was improving.
The London Corn market was firmer and
prices had advanced one shilling.
American Hempat Liverpool, sold at EGG
Tobacco was quiet;a large business was done
lin Lard at dull rates; Bacon was unaltered
Mess Pork 45s.; Prime BIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

0rBennett, of the New York Herald
who has always been Locofoco, takes evil
dent delight in teasing and iormen ing his
old friends in this day ftheir sore affection.
We find this among many similar paragraphs
in the last number of his paper.
TREMoR AMONG THE OLD HUNKERs.-The
friends of General Cass are in terrible con
dtion-almost frightened to death As mat
lcrs stand a, present, their candidate will not
probably, get siugle electoral vote on thu
s de Of the mountains, aud probably, not bt
You'd them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
RATES OF POSTAGE.

LETrERs-For single letter, not exceeding halt
an ounce, (avoirdupoise,) sent not exceeding
800 miles. 80. -. $500. '...' -. 800
Sent over 300 miles go. 49, 49, III
For every half ounce, and any excess over every
half ounce, the same rates OF postage; and
when advertised, two cents on each letter, or
four cents, if the advertising cost so much adj
ditiOnal.
For drop letters not to be mailed, each .....-2
q IRcULAEs-For any printed circular, handbiil,
advertisement, unsealed, sent any dlStance--''3
NEwsPAPEIs--Oi 1900 square inches, or less, sent
over 30 and not more than 100 miles, or any
distance within the state... -....: ....l
Over such distance 1900. Ill
Nepspapers-unless to subscribers, cents each, pre-
paid; or not forwarded from the Post-oihce.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13
asome banquet ball deserted.n

Gen. CAss's present position may be very
well illustrated 10y an anecdole told OF an old
lady whose horse ran away with her, In re-
laiing her sensations, she said she felt very
much alarmed while dashing over hills and
through valleys, ''but SIZE put her trust IL
Providence, till the britchin broke, and then
she didn't know what to do" Gen. CAS-
was quite sure of election, and put his tIus
in Providence until he heard that Gen. Tay
lor was nominated. and then he gave up il
despair That nomination ''broke tie brit
ALBANY Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-13

A SIGN OF PRoGREss.-Congress has Just
passed by a unanimous vote, in each House,
bill so amending our Naturalization laws that
any immigrant who has had a residence 10,
FIVE years in this country, and over two years
past declared his purpose TO become ci,i-
zen. shall hencelorih be entitled to naiurali-
cation, although he may in the meantime
have been once or many times out of the
country BY the law, as il has hitherto stood.
no man could legally be naturallzed who had
no, been in the country for the preceding FIVE
wears without interruption, so that trip 10
Montreal or even crossing TO Table Rock al
Niagara Falls, vtiaied the whole previous
residence. and rendered a farther FIVE years
probation necessary; aud still the applicant
mus, not 90 out of the country until the tv'
wears had expired Oh course this exactIo'
only stopped the Conscientious aud scrupu
Ions: the reckless took the oath prescribed
and were naIuralized, though each had bee'
a dozen times out Of the country. A mum
her who have hitherto been debarred vii
now be entitled 10 naturalizatlon: but TN
hes, feature of the act is the evidence 1t al
fords of the utter prostration OF the pro:
criptive spirit of NatiVeism.-N. Y. Ira.
uHe.