davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

Al n Court OF Probate held Mt BhdefoId. within
and foI the County Of York, on the irst Monday ~
dred and ffty.fve, by the Honorable Joseph L.
Nye, Judge of said Courts u.
n the petition Of samuel w. iuques, Guard'an OF
lothian Tarbox. IT., Of Bhldefird, IN said conn:
~. an insane per.on, praying Tor license 10 sell ana
convey at public auction private SALE t' tue hsh,
title ami Interest OF his said ward, In and TO certain
reaestate situated in liddeforl. In said county, "ns
The proceeds thereof 70 pat To Interest. az "a @ "
inni an the read leading from Oak Ridge To- the sen,
con.aining shout acres % rods Also lot No. ~ on
ptn If Tie StackpOe lots, drawn also Lot No. D, on
vau Of the Roger Smith Fsrm,--a which lots are
more fully descrbed in his said petition.
OspEaEp-That the petitioner give notice thereon
20 persons interested IN said esiae 10y causing a.o
Journal printed In BddefoId, ~ said County, Thee
ecks successfully, that they may nppearSt Probate
Cour 10 he held at Alfred, In said County, on the
rst Monday IN April next, ut ten OF the clock In The
urcnoOn and shey cause. u amy they have, why the
PRAYER OF said petition should not De rnnten.
II Attest,-FRANCIS BACON, Register.
Atue topy. Atlesi,--faANCls BACON, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

NJ Court ofprpha,r held at BtIdefOrd, within aud
f,r the Couniy OF WAX, on the hIst honday ~
March. In the wear of our Lori eighteen hundred
and inv dive. by The Honorable Joseph Il Nye'
-JpJge Of said Courii ss;. 49,. ....,,. ;,
IN The tetitian OF Charles Z. Nottnn, GuSrd'an OF
" Ganviue w. Goodwin and stTat L. Gvnuwln,
minors and chliien of Slls Goodwin. I''c nt Sou'n
Berwick Ia sad sniy, deceased, rr'y,ns Too Incense
o. sell aud nvey ut public auction "t pNo s',.,
ail the right, uts ind intttest ot his sln,
and 10 certain zeal e,taie Situated ia r.th het"ies'
IN said oOunty AMI the proceeds thereof ~ put !" ~
'errSt, yin ;-thr homestead hrm OF s.li ue'eassu'
ith the bundinss theT-On cont aiming about seventy
ilur acres. Asa. trait ot woodland enh'aln,ns
about i've cres,--al which Is more fully descT'ned
VA his said psiitiou.f 'fr I'D .. ~.
OkprRtU--Tht the petitioner rive notice To a.
pers.us Interested Va said estate, by causing copy
~ this order To bs pah,islst three weeks succes
sively In the unhn ani Eastern Joufnai, ptiaied "
ndleGad, in sad Coin,y .ttat they my appear nj
Pmlate ouu 10 he held al Alifei IA said Cn'n'i IN
he hTsl Monlay ~ Arrl next, NJ ten of the e's ~
the Iorsuoon. aud stow cInse, V any ,het have,
= hy the prayer of aid pcti hn shold not be gr,nei
II ~ Aite,t, fR'NCiS BACON, Reg sirt.
Z, true erpy-hte.i, FRANCIS RACoN, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
al Attest, FRANCIS BtCON. Register
4 true copy. Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.

A 4.
Al n Court OF Probate held at Riddeford, within aud
for the County Or York, on the h'st Monday ~
March, In the yeur of our Lord eighteen iinl-
dred aud fny. i've, by the Honorable Joseph u
N,c, Judge Of said Couri ,
IN the petition of Jacob CLANCY, guardian OF LIN
~ Inv Chauey. Eliza !. CLANCY, Adlline =. CLANCY
and Ebcnezer Clancy. minors and children "l Lbe-
nezeT CLANCY, late OiWells, IN 'di commencement
Teuseseung TINT the goods. cllattels and credits ol
hIs said wards are not sufficient t. answer the Just
debts expenses uf maintenance and charges ct GUAR
anship 6y the of thirty dO!rs aneb aud pray ing
thai license my he granted him To sell and e"nvey ="
much Of ia, real estate of his said wares rs may he
necessary tn satisfy the rlaIms iWesid:
,ppgErp-1l hut the I've, ioner rive notice thereof
n uII persons Interested la said estate, by chus'ne
a copy Of this order o. be Published three weeks
successiyely IN the Unnn aud Eastern J"urua',
prinIed at DldelIrd, IN said County, that they may
appear 1T a Prnhate C"uu 20 be holden al AiiIed,
In sad County, on the first Monday IN April next, at
ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause.
ii amy they have, why tho prayer OF SAID pe'l''on
n AIiesl,-FRANCiS BACON, Register
A tmecopy. Attest,-fRANCIs DACuN,Resl''er
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

Ara Court Of Probate holden nj Bddeion, within
and for the County OF York, on the hrst Monday IN
March, ln the year Of our LORI eighteen nunIie"
aud Gity Ave, BY tho Honorable Joseph L. Nye,
Judge &C said C9ntts ...
~ GORGE Ei.WELi, named Executor IN certain,
W instrument, pnrpnuing TO be the last WIN an'l
tesirment Of Joseph Eiweli, late 81 Wells, IN SAID
county. deceased hayin presented the same for pro-
bate:
ORpsHEp, That the oxectris give notice TO all per
aons crested, by causing copy OF hs order IT, be
lblished in the Union andEIsicrn Journal pfintednt
IIlddrf,Td in said County, three weeks successfully,
that ley may appeal at Probate Court TO be he'd =!
Alfred, in said toauiy, the first Monday IN Apri,
next. NJ ten ur the clock IN the iorenoOn, lnu
,hew cause, il any they have, why the said lpsiIn
ment should nui be proved, approved and allowed
as tho last will aud Testament of the said deceased
A Atest,-FRANCiS BACON, Register.
A true copy. attest -FRtNcls SAIGON, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
SuDDortcl.S.

4 liRUSSEs Of The la,es, and
- mos, approved styles, Rep, by DR.. ~ BRooKs
Also, Banning Patent Lace, kcptouiy by "a
n. BROOKS, MAIN Sr., SAco
Ssco, Feb. 3, 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

At n Court Of Probate held nj BlddeioId wihin nh',
Car The Couniy Of YORK, on the first Monday ~
March, "a the year of our Lord egh'een nlhueo
and dny.6nlr, by the honorable Joseph l. Nye'
Judge of said Cou,ti
IJlIiLIhM u. SMITH, Administrator OF we es
W ,,i" of wi, lam Smith late Of BiddefOid. IN
said county, deceased. having presented ms mira
account II administration of the estate OF said de'
ceased for allowance:
n Interested by causing copy of this order
10 be hIse weeks successfully In The Union
and Eastern Journal, printed 1T Bddeiotd, In said
County, that they may appear at Prlate Court lone
he'd nj Alfred. In said County, Un the hf-t Monday
of AnriI neu, nj ten or the clock Ia The
flreunon, and shew cause, " any they have, why
The same should should not he allowed.
n AitesL-FRANCiS BACON, Register.
Atme copy. hue-,-FRANCIS BACON, Re.ister
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

SOUru PARIs, Dcc. q, 1854.
Ixv. wALrEE CLAREE.-Dsar SIR During the pas,
wear have had occasion 20 know e the beneficial e.
fcs OF your Eurlpean Cough Remedy In several nsan-
c. AMI m the representations Ut thsc Who have Civ
en- Il fair trial. have 'sa,i1n In saying that BE-
levs "a IN b. one u tbs bet mfcln- b be band, Tor
Year Oi-lt.r,t servant.
bNe~~f wM A RITSf IN
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

At u Coup of Probate held Mt BiddeioId, WITHIN
mud for Ibs County of York, on the hTst Monday IN
I'm ch, in ihe year OF our Lord one thousand
eiuht hundred ari ility five, by the Honorable Jo
scph Il. Nye, Judge u: ,al Court;
ycSSc WARREN, Guardian of John +. Warren
u and George II. Warren, minors and children 81
Edmund Warren, late Of Hollis, In said county, de,
ceased, having presented his seco"d account OF
Guardianship OF his said wards for allowances
OHoEREp, Tina, said Guardian give notice Ia all per
sons uieTcsed by causing copy of THIS order ." he
nblished three weeks successfully IN the Union nnn
Eastern Journal, printed NJ Biddciotd,in snid county
That they may appear at Probate Court Ia be held III
S,co. m said county, on the irst Monday IN May
next at ten of the clock IN the tbIenoon, nnh
shew cause, ir ANY they have, why the anne SUI
UI Attest, FRANCIS u AEON. Register
Atrueeopy. Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
Voluntary Testimony.

We the subscribers, residents OF bennington, do here
w, ,r ,,,nt We aru we'll scsruantu With Dr. j. III.
~ lie wa, attacked by disease, which, s we
believe terminated in Pulmonary Consumption under
, os,,,nn Of which, bewas rednced 80 low Is TO be
anahc 10 leavehs bed for long time, ana 90 al ~.
H. =, AMI fyer hayelefl him. and We feel Justified
n declaring h as our belief hnt these salatary ehee''
h,ve resn,ted from use Of the Pumonic syrup
NV
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
FROM DIR. RUST.

Read them AMI Judge or yourselves, and u you are
similarly afflicted, have any disorder 0t the chest and
hn,ys. give the msiicinc n ttlr trial.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
sE.,rnord,nar, Cure Of MR.. ,anueweli.

Mrs. IIunnewcu, q Scarborough, had Tor two wars
anil ten m NTH. been afflicted with most distressing
c.atsh With extreme Trcssur0 ~ us lunEs AMI osher
nalnh symptoms. During this time she hal employed
xt ,,Aysscians anil taken many cf the popular sNsr-
tscl rsm,liss whsat eNperienng any Perminent BEN
eft May nights she MAS Ohliged 10 80 up mr hours,
not hslnx Abc to breathe AMI y0g down, her ieus de
splryd Il her recovery IL June sue vas 'niHeri 70
try Rev. W. Clarke. Great European Co1gh Remedy
Atrial bottle eScents greatly relieved her, and encour-
ri her IT, toy larsc cue, Is c'us, ami q the astonih
men. OF all whe knew her. thse two eJtlcs without any
Other tnscine whatever, completely restored ser 10
heath. which "a e continues n euley
Nr anal Mrs IIunnewet holl themselves really 70 AM
wer ali iDaulriss respecting the above extraordinary
cue. anl ags satisfied thai the Eur0pcan Cough MN-
ture l. the best rneiy known tr Iyaghs ahl psods,s
Of The chest ami Lungs and such they recommend
10 the am cted. -.
Fhey also state thu, Mr.. Watson, one Of their nsgh-
bor.. $40 va, considered BY hi frcols q be IN Csa-
a. rIst,o. vas p,rsiied % Try the turopean Cough
Remedy, and ths result vas rapid rre'Vvry'
R.markasi, ear, Of PAihisic rita q ssrs's CossA,
eonsmHAieatsiB ~ Mr.. Brsrstsr, PosfHaosftr,
CNrfiss Corner, lHguSf ~. lSoj.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

Erv. WALLER ClARKE = Der Sirs-Mr. sanuel
Shaw, tc-king In Grecre ktunehyc CO., Me-, has hee
aice with the rhthlsc o. nuuihcr ~ years, tor tl
q winter Ne distressed hr breath that ne couhi
mt Ne dosR 81 LIT, heArirg % n, Eurupcin COACH
Remedy, n. sent &c hottc an,l crmmenccd tasing u
b. vatly rctVcl 10 the rst dos. AL froi tina;
time Dc nstci Nc a. Eghi, ai cw bottles clmp,gtd a
cure. and NJ desires rycnmcNl the mclicine &c
Others, he Is fully assured that itb worthy - the ut
meat esuhaencc.
Trial botsc., IS cts.-Laryc bottles. containing the
qaartitY " Nur snail pncs, IS cents.
so.i Wholesale by The fruisigtnr, Cornish, Me-
Fur sale. IN SlcV ~ 7. OtL'iAN. Dllearl, Dr.
Larsf-- UaiOa ofsct. kcnngb,aik, \. Clark. kenn--
bunk pod, Gamer. Wells Daaisi LifilCfslf, 3rd-
oyuiAault, a.. Lsnicfsd. CaPc Sciteck, GerrfaRtr-
Kltt~ry, ara. Libbg North Bgrsick, Saor. SUR
Ber~ick, Thompson. Orcat Falls, Stevens aad "
JAMES. Miltoh Nis Fer. sprngvale, lord. Alfrv',
NewaetI, Hsod. West NcWnet, Load. South Par.
sonsasld il.eH. And by AGENTS in most towns In the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

yLARKEs' cou0n syRuPfSr sale by "a /. y
J-T--T- > IS 80 D. MITCHELL.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

have resulted from the W WV ''f
Member of Congress. "'''"""'
Isaac q. FAELgY. J. q. J. II. RE,DiSo,
AuGusTUs FRIsBIE,
County CLERK. A. V, DONSELL,
rosrr, nvx.oy WI. L. Emery,
J. =. FARLEI.
Surrogate. g..
q. c. SEYMOUR. f.
JAS n. 0LMsTgD,
Judges Of the Court G. DAroLgrTE,
slHhAL y MI ILL., Postmaster.
A. Q. DAVIS. Csc. ". RIsLgg.
Members of the Ear. citizens.
PErER q. CLARK, JOIN y. CAPSsR,
Wn. II. SLOAN, MLlLOS c, lIAgr,
e. BlRrLEs, rBTsR EwiNG,
NlTHLSIEL SLNTON, Asa JoSEs,
GEoR6E A. ALLEN, WV. II. NOoRR,
JAMES n. READING, L. W. BCRK,
ALEXANDER WURTs. lIuGu CAPSgR,
JOnS L. JOSEs,
fhy>ici'ns' THOMAS GRAY. .s ~
J. l.. SCHESCk, NJ. ID. A. j. lloLcohs,
Csc. y. IsN, u. II. DAVID DrSHAN,
II. MERsIOy, NJ. ID, HART WILSON.
At this time there Is not town vii ase inths United
States hut In which he found or less wodsriu
cures 10y the use Of schenck's Pumonic Syrup,
Dr. Shenck Is the inventor ~ the celebrated kriR-
oNErER for exsmnin: and detecting all diseases OF the
Iun RI Az.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
House Cor Sale
WANTED.

NOR partner in lucrative business, an en-.
IL irrpri,ing young man with a small capital,
who Is !, Joiner by inrle The above OILERS TO
such u one, a frs,.rste chance, aid steady en-
ploymen,. For PARTICULARS, enquire of,he Editor
December 30, 1851. .f.. ...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
PRICE n5 CENTS.

For SALE wholesale and retail, by EEDDiNG x CO.,
ss.ate st.; @. G GOODWIN, % Union 81, and nv the
Proprietor corner Of Pearl AMI Purchase streets, Boston,
Mass. Al retail by all Druggists and Apothecaries
throug hcut the New England ssales. SIMS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
NATHANIEL MOVES, Publisher,
Tll]EGS TR0N THE SEAT OF WAR
Great EurOpean Cough Remedy.

Is no, nearly 80 inrrcstn- especially TO the afflicted
i -. - - -.-r..-l..l nv lL.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-12

We may reasonably attribute some of this
falling off to the increased demand for soldiers.
caused by the Eastern war; but, on the other
hand, we must remember, that war taxes, war
prices, and the consequent suffering among the
People, especially where, as is the fact, the war
does not awaken popular enthusiasm, would
| naturally stimulate emigration. The fair infer
ence, therefore, is, that by the newspapers, and
through the letters of friends and relatives in
this country, they have been apprised of the
extraordinary movement among us, to establish
a policy hostile to their interests incompatible
with their sef-respect, and calculated to de-
grade them, should they come to our shores,
to the condition of an inferior caste; and that
this, at least for the time, has checked the tide
of immigration.
Look again. THAT we said, (which, more
than anything else, wins the favor of the slave
holders to the Know Nothing movement, recon
cling them almost to the secresy of the Order,
is its tendency to reduce the tide of foreign i'm
migration, and thereby retard the growth of the
free States" Recollect, the number of persons
of foreign birth in Virginia, to the white native
born population, is as q to LOOM the whole
South, as less than to 100; and the accom-
modations for Catholic worshippers in Virginia
are rated at 1880, while those for Protestants
are s50,l Admit, then, the mischevou,
effects of Foregnism and Catholicism, al
| charged by the Know Nothings, the Slave
States are totally exempt from them, so thai
the advocacy of Know Nothingism in that sec
ton is founded on political motive-on a de
termination to use it to reduce the politica
power Of the North, and as an instrumentalit,
to perpetuate the ascendency of the Slave
Power in the Federal Government Tha
which We clearly indicated at the beginning o
this criminal crusade against Foreigners, il
now proved by facts Will our readers seri
ously ponder the following quotations:
The Hon. THOMAS S. FLoURNoY, the Know
Nothing candidate for the Governorship o
Virginia, in recent letter, showing why tn,
South is interested in the success of the new
Order, says:
| "The South is especially and deeply interested
| in this question; this immense and annual ad
dition to our population settle in the non-slaye
holding States. and the extensive Territories O
the West and Northwest, out of which free State
WILL in consequence, be more speedily formed
increasing with fearful rapidity the balance O
power against u.s.
Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, who, whel
he filed the Chair of State, recommended tn
expulsion Of the free colored people, has latel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-12

the People of Cuba at least measure of self.
government. If she stubbornly refuse this
much, whatever may become of the island, she
would have no right to complain were it lost to
her forever.
The recommendation of General Concha, to
make important concessions to the colony, a
recommendation which seemed to be cordially
responded to by the Spanish Ministry and Cor
ties, awakens the hope that better day is dawn
ing. Let the new policy be wisely carried out,
let the Government cease to Cypress, let it
honorably and vigorously fulfil all its obliga.
tons in regard to the slavetrade and the
Emancipados, resolving at least upon the Prin-
cipe of Emancipation, and Cuba will be saved
alike from the horrors of civil war and the
curse of filibustering.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-12

60 to war to whip Spain for abolishing it with
in her own, sole jurisdiction. What consist
ent people we are!
France and England stand at the back Of
Spain, it is said. If she venture on Emanci
ton, they will sustain her. Spain mas twenty
thousand troops on the island, and a navy about
as respectable as ours. England and France
could detach enough vessels on the instant, to
surround the island. We have scarcely enough
to protect our commerce, floating on every sea
and no Notifications that would secure our
Northern cities from bombardment, and our
Southern coast with its negro plantations from
desolating ravages. Emancipation declared in
Cuba; half million of sinewy slaves, burning
with the new fire of freedom; a well-disciplined
army in the island; the combined fleets of Eng
land, France, and Spain, guarding its coast
our own coast defenceless, our own immense
commerce nprotected-whata mighty show we
should make in the endeavor to whip Spain and
take Cuba! o, most reasonable People,
We, too, are the last day Missionaries of the
Gospel of Freedom. Our new Evangel, glow
ing with the light and love of Liberty, was is
sued in l776. Since then, we have been at
pains to convince mankind that we are their in.
structer in the doctrine of human rights, their
model in the art of selfgovernment, besides
giving them repeated lessons on the orthodox
policy of /" mind your own business" "absolute
Non-Intervention by one Sovereign Power in
the domestic affairs of another"
OF course, they must be filled with admira
ton at the notable practical illustration We are
called upon by the Shareholders to furnish OF
our professions, by going to war, to prevent the
Sovereign Power of Spain from managing its
own concerns in its own way, and to stop the
spread of Freedom and Free Labor to Cuba
Preaching Liberty, but fighting for Slavery
standing forth as the shameless champions Of
foul Oppression wherever it grinds its victims
would not all nations rise up and call us blessed
1t is time that these Slavery Propagandists
were taught that they are neither the People
nor of the People. Spain may abolish Slavery
whenever it may suit her, and there is no AID
ministration in this country that will dare to in
terfere by force. There may be bullying, mean
sneaking, dastardly intrigue, enough of it to
ruin our national reputation, but nothing more
unless, indeed, we should have literal mad
men for our rulers. Spain must not be misled
as to the state of sentiment in this country
The voluntary Emancipation of the slaves Of
Cuba would send thrill of JOY throughout the
great heart of the North and West, and myriads
in the South would hail such an event with
pleasure. Is it within the compass of POSSIBLE
tiles, that the fifteen free States, with their seven
teen millions of free People, that have lately
overwhelmed with utter defeat the Administra
ton, on account of its devotion to an odiou:
pro-slavery measure, would for an instant tole
rate any design it might harbor of war on
Spain for the perpetuation of Slavery? Let il
test them, if it dare.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-12

Bdr We must ask those of our friends who
unluckily have been drawn into the Know Moth
ing Party, to bear in mind that it Is the organ
cation, in its nature, objects, principles, and
workings, that we attack, not the motives OF
those belonging to it. 1t is not for us to de
eide upon the honesty of this man or that
man, but We have right to comment upon the
acts of either, so far as they affect the public
welfare. We again say, that not few have
joined the Secret Order with pure aims. but we
shall do all we can to detach them from 1t.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-12

the resolutions of the Legislatures of both
States, that Jour readers may see how harmo-
niously Know Nothingism is working with Sla-
very, to aggrandize the Federal Government at
the expense of State Rights:
STATE OF MAINE
In the year of lord one thousand eight hundred and
hity-hve.
An act a,anulling the naturalization potcer of
Courts IN this State.
SEC. l. BE "a enacted, de- That no court
created by the authority of this State, however
extended its jurisdiction, or by whatever name
designated, nor any functionary pertaining to
said court, shall hereafter hold or execute any
jurisdiction in the administration of the laws
of Congress, commonly known as the naturali-
cation law; nor shall said court take cogni-
zance of any application of any alien to be ad
mitted to become a citizen, to make any record
or grant, or issue any certificate or other docu-
ment or paper, whereby any alien shall be
naturalized, or made citizen of the United
States provided that all cases where appliea-
ton has already been made and filed in any
court, shall be saved from the operation of the
foregoing section.
SEC. 2 This act shall take effect from and
after its approval by the Governor
Approved March II, 1855.
ANsoN p. MORRILL,.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE
PLANTATIONS.
In General Assembly, January Session A. d. 1855
ResOlred by This General assembly, That our
Sepators and Representatives in Congress be,
and they are hereby, requested to urge upon
the consideration of Congress the necessity Of
passing a law imposing severe penalties against
the introduction or importation into this coun-
try of foreign paupers and foreign criminals,
since the introduction of the first-named class
of foreigners is calculated to impose unreason-
able taxes upon American citizens, and of the
latter class, to corrupt the public morals and
endanger the public safety.
ResOlred, That our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress be, and they are hereby, re-
quested to use their best exertions to procure
the passage, by the National Legislature, of
naturalization law, which shall require a pre-
vious continuous residence of twenty.one wears
in this country to enable an alien to become a
citizen thereof; and that all processes and
oaths required by such law shall be required
to be had and taken exclusively before some
circuit district court of the United States,
and before the judge or judges thereof in open
court.
Resolred, That his Excellency the Governor
be requested to transmit copies of the above
resolutions to our Senator's and Representatives
in Congress, to be by them presented to their
respective houses of Congress, and to the Gov
ernors of the other States, with a request that
they be communicated to the Legislatures
tharaof
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-12
PAUL PRY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

page, describing the doings of Paul Pry in .
Catholic Boarding School for Ladies. The
gentlemen engaged in the affair have won glo-
ry enough to last lifetime. They should be
suffered to 60 home now, and repose on their
laurels. Their conduct provokes universal
contempt and reprobation.