davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Opinion of Yankee Pluck.

The Toronto Golomst quotes the
spiritless reflections of some Of our
cotton and bullion organs on the pros
pect of war with England, and adds
the following amusing comment:
1t is most amusing to see how sud-
denly pacific the Americans have
become. They were wont to talk in
the most laundering way of war, to
boast of their power, and under value
that of England. This was when all
prospect of war was distant; but now
when it appears near, their tone is
suddenly changed. They meekly
ask, "what have we done to offend
England?" wherein have We given her
offence or valid cause of war? Their
courage, like Bob Acres, is now ooz-
ing out at their finger ends. People
are always glad to see bully brought
to his level, and it is so with nations
as well as with individuals. The
United States are too much given to
boasting. 1t is one Of their national
weaknesses, and one which theyshould
get over as soon as possible, for it is
beneath the dignity of great nation
to be perpetually Boosting of its
greatness. They should also bear
in mind that they, Of all nations, are
in no position-in no way prepared,
to go to war, and they will be the
more likely to avoid it, and preserve
the peacs between themselves and
England, and all the world besides.
The truth is, says the New York
Sun, that the Russian war has 80 thor
ougbly dissipated all previous notions
of England's potentiality in the war,
that our people look rather with con-
tempt than apprehension upon the
buster and menaces of the Palmers-
ton organs. A threat of war from
England now, is not sufficient to
produce a decent excitement, and an
actual declaration of war would be re-
ceived with feelings of surprise, min
gled with regret that England should
insanely impose on US the disagreea-
bic necessity of finishing her exis-
lance as a great nation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

Recently a fellow brought suit
before Philadelphia alderman, insist
ing on paying soma cost in advance,
as he was not known to the officer.
He gave him a counterfeit note and
a false address, got the change in
good money, and of course let the
suit go by default. The defendant
saws he never heard of him before,
and the magistrate thinks HE never
will again
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

1t will thus be seen that there are
enough electoral votes, and nineteen
to spare, to elect the democratic can
didate, without counting New Hamp-
shire, Iowa, and Michigan, in which
tho chances of the democratic party
are better than those of any other
party.
Conceding New York to the know
nothings, although the democratic
party, if united, certainly have the
power to carry it, they have carried
the following States:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

Two States, Ohio and Vermont,
casting twenty eight electoral votes,
have voted for the republicans. 1t
will thus be seen that in 1855 we
have beaten both parties united in
enough States to carry the election
in 1856. Any changes that may
take place between this and Novem-
Der, '56, are very sure to be changes
in favor of the democratic party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Prospects Of the Democratic Party.

The opponents Of the democratic
party-the know. nothings and re-.
publicans-(says the Louisville
Tines seem to think that all that is
necessary to defeat the democracy in
1856, is to unite the opposition. A
brief recurrence to the elections of
1855 will show how fallacious is the
hope. During the last summer and
fall the following States have gone
dem. by very decided majorities;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

1t requires but one hundred and
forty.nine electoral votes. The
States enumerated, gives within five
of that number. That the following
States will certainly vote Democratic,
will be readily admitted by any sen.
sible man:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Daguerreotypes!!
j. B. HILL,

GRATEFUL for the patronage be ~
" has heretofore received from this -
community, again offers his services as -
an Artist to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Fay
ettsville and vicinity. Rooms at Odd Fei-
lows Hall. sept. Is, ls55-S
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06

Hogs are selling in the mountains
q Kentucky at 81 gross.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS

Super black French cloths all
prices, super brown, blue aud Give 49, $3.50 I "
do, black French cassimeres ell &~eilGD
qualities, fancy cassimeres a large stock, fancy
cut velvet for vests, black cut do. heavy beaver
cloths for ovcrcoats, black. brown, blue and
drab, Ga double milled black doeskin, black
fur Grape cassimeres, Ga double milled fancy
cassimeres, heavy wesved black beaver cloths
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-12-06
Ready Made Clothing

OF all kinds-india rubber coats, pants and
lesgius, water proof shoes gentlemen, ladies'
and misses) blankets of all colors and quail
ties, very CHEAP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
The Fortnight's News.

from me atatsHdrnis, July lG.l
The chief matter OF Importance during the nat fprt
night has been the celebration Of the Fourth of July in
h city at which the usual amount Of patriotic entbui
arm was shown. SIX independent military companies
turned out, making goodly display. Very fen acci.
dents occurred To- mar the festivities Of the day.
The steamer Pacific arrived July u from Nicaragua
With as7 passengers ninetythfee of whom women
and thirty eight children.
The steamer John l. stephens arrived At thi. nor, M
O'Clock Z. w. the 18th inst, from Panama with sso
passengers and two weeks later from the Eastern
States
The following vessels have arrived At this port from the
Eastern states since he 1st ~ July ship Northern
Empire, l27 days from New York shp Atlanta ia days
from New York shp Paragon, las days from Yea York.
dispute occurred on the 1t Of July, between Mr.
Samuel Hermann, Of Ia, and residing in this city
and W. Dillon, the French Consul. ". Dillon having
written offensive communications 70 his govern
ment respecting the French residents California the
subject was taken up by Mr.. Hermann and the Consul
refusing 20 explain he slapped In the face ny Mr.
hermann. duel between the parties anticipated
out dd not trsnspre, there being disagreemep,
spectns the weapons. Mr.. Hermann being the chal-
enged party, chose small svord 70 vhcn the friends of
y. nion objected, On the ground ,ha. he did under
ssna in use snd 20 the matter rests. The French resi.
ssse NJ AaSsS' "a. !ssS ssSssv yas ia Esgss, Q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
0.r California Correspondence.

SAY FRAscsco, July 10, 1855.
Ereitiry krsrs IN Cdlforna-Duei arranged Betioen
French B1sier and the French Consul-Bact Om Of ne
Lsa<s-Ar-a for lSet,ing fbur Hundred Thousand Dol,
tdys IN Bws Gold 70 Page Bucon-Ne,cs from Lorcr
California -KastA4uake-DedtA in Sierra Naudd.
The evenc. since the sailing the steamer Of tho
1s and interesting. First In order Is the
HermasnrIon affair and Of it, Importance leave you
% judge Mr. Patrick Dillon Ia the Consul OF France at
This port s is shrewd and energetic, aud whal enter
1ans bftez hatred Of everything American. He puts
on al the s Of ambassador and since he came in
collision With tie United States courts about year ago
be hss ae ahnse particularly obnoxious by his state
nenfs ef the punishment which his master the Emperor
would give ' Americans for the indignity offered to the
person OF tie Consul In the European mail arriving
about forz5eat ago. copy Of one Of Consul nj
Ions letters the French government, extract
which Is ~ 1loxs -
have ,ssedy called the attention OF the Depart.
ment TO the receptions (noorIts) 20 which one il
posed In sewng funds from France to California in order
70 sesh the-r fruitful Investment. have sgnalized
Inc oesse ganzaton Of the courts, and the difficulty,
nmosnsi.g a-eost 30 an inpos.biity q meeting pro
PnesoI that may not be msnsced each day with seeing
MS rehf Of Tsssession contested
All that have said this occasion il Of the most
hnovied Of she Partisan pubc-too much inclined q.
.n n 20 %s the reports that are transmitted from
A. have seated above for several months much pra
gsrty nss tesn sold to Frenchmen domicled at Paris
Jhe ntemesre@ OF those operations are Young men OF
good m vho wrte 70 their friends In Paris that thew
are very vrocu 70 keep their funds In France and thai
they Ought participate In the masnsren. re..Iss
which osttiDed In California Behind thee vonng
men foppd spectators business agents N
this paest sses from Louisiana for the most rarxbo
seek, by the sd O. these operations 20 escape from the
nmba rs of n seriously threatened financial si,
alton. Should have abstaned from reyertlng 10 The
matter, which has already been the subject observa
lion On my part, the operations ia question did not
lend to Assume each day greater extent.
The nanner in which the French government received
Consul Dncus letter Is best shown by the following
which was pobisqcd in the Paris newspaper and sIso
circulated la handbill FORM
The ksisrr ~ Public Works has Just transmitted 10
Ess CaanPs u se2assse a lAgs a as,s lssa tas sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

H.. , s~ IR,Scso,, July H--Y n.
The trantactons ~ Saturday were small csused
'sh ~ 'hs Wvsnsh escit rnent ~ she tina9, - ~
s ailioaeh oi the depariurs Of thr seInmonay ~
Our imports continue light, s,ee Il, os ynnnssv 49,
snouni IN the aggregate TO sSsos ,,O ainsi cas- Tus
w.. sas us Asi yenr Our enports froust port -
iol nssinst ~ or b37 .a, wear Fxsss -
.ecie since January is' els 800 i72 sgana sf soe
Last weeks ss,emfn' q our city h,nss ii, ~ an -
crtase 81 sMl 90 in loans aud $4,000 IN depe-sts
lston.
fro,n-The sales to-day amoun, TO sbou, sooqr.
sCs sia '"' "a''''" -
InAs 100 bags sold a, q 2Sanla,s
EANtks.-Seles have been very light net excs-iin~
I,too hagr domestic at 81 lb a 81 ~.
mA 10 ss,eT ss China o,i .c. on priy>'e 'erh'
private terms; i25 hb. Do eA wi,eheraft aasJo M
to-. also rvs,e 22coo ~. DO e. wshersit slss -.
itfsc,i 70 tierces "a private terms.
Mess.-i2 hhas new wiieLerafi. sold At isc.l )
stated,
IMp.-l72 eases, 10 and II n, tn- soid at tic. ts
IKE. IS cs.cs, 20 To- tins witchrrsh sol5 p~i
,a,e terms. 70 do 10 10. tins, inroice rates at Il
ih1Tm.-2eo hrAins new scid at soc, 100 Do sold at
BAss--II7 bbl-. and hair q, white sold on privss4s
terms 20 hb~ and 10 half do, es John Milton soId
above.
suaAR--5o 900 lbs. Chnn No l. Of 10, consisting or
900 ibs soid al auction BY Me.ss. De IA Bs
Ia7 hall Ill. sraied Al iac 100 hsf bsi. and soe 4.
crushed and powdered, John Milton, @old ~svstA
terms.
Rr-0 900 lbs. China sod 81 Zoe ~ 600 do. iaissisr
soid nj sac.
RAsss.-scs hall and quarter borcs layer aold rEs-
Natc terms.
MoiAssyr anl srnur.--5oo gal krss syrup, sAd 40
do. 4 and gals, at Toe.
BrAspr-Iaqr. casks and octave. dark sa.erac ssl
at 81 20.
Wn9.--20 casks clhrct sold NJ sA
HuC1.-200 bolts Nos. ] 10 ~, soid at &c.
IRy Goons.-l5 bales brown sheciings sold al oH~. -
and 10 hecings at cos, and charges 4sorscc-@
blue and red blankets at do.
CoAr.--3O0 tons Scotch, cx Tsdmofc, sold nj tlT
CASDiRbO0 boxes ALBANIAN n,nc cold private t~vras
fa9 DO also private 100 boxes common do sos st sic
200 half boxes Lucomb Co 35c. 100 do od Al We
saIne figure. 20 10 nj JSc JUKbsxes oA
cold 32c. In addition 20 the above, csxnixAn -
offer of J2 cents for COO. boxes and % ecns
10 Geo do which rfoacta In both iaaancca rcfA1
soAr-1, 90 boxes Bills, r, John Milton s0h al &c.
fHD.--29O half bbis mhcsefei sold Mt Si3.
liutD AiribS--1G2 half bbls. sold at l2hc, = l3c.
SnT.0 10 II. sacks cold al 25c. ~ do SsaA -
do at 40c. ~ 10 -. sacks, on private. terns
CnAariJRDs 90 gallon Lcgs 10 arriss, john ~
ton, on terms not made public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06


Mr. Hatch iarser Of tho Northern Light, and the Pa
cac Express Company, win please accept thanks for
the prompt dtayery OF our packages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

Naval fntslfi9~nf@.
1tf tn.ts8 -s6,ss tsg lsslrhf1rs - y Aas.F -
p wss 80 ~ Hsfse. ay,fs - esyf, a. vel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06


In San Francisco July o, the wife Of Mr.. Rueben G.
Moore, II daughter.
In sscramento July g. the wife Of Jacob Brurnnel Of
son.
In cnion, Humbod, county June 90 the wife q Mr. j.
:. Bowls q son.
AT whisky Creek shas,a county June q, the wife of
In San Francisco June 90 the wife II Mr. Tetor aori-
son, nf twin daughters,
IL san Franclseo, June 70 the wife IL NJ, rhinp
SchlOss, II a
A, ga, 90 bostt the Emily Minor June 10 Mrs Little
ofs son.
Al shss,s, june q, the wife q Mr Josegh aSe., u
a
* Shasta, July the ris g!l' Biz. u laughter.
MARRIED.
In Fan Francisco, July Z, by the Rev F. lacy, Mr.
Javld n. HaWley, ~ this city, 10 Grace Dunbar, of
Charestown n Mas. Aiso, at the time and place
Mr. thas. Hsulcy 10 Miss Lizzie l. Bradford, al u FAN
In San Yrnncseo, July l. by Judge A. RiI, Mr. sylves
ter ccur'er q Mission Dolores 10 Aisa Mary Ann GILL;
In Fan Trauei,eo, July s. by Jas O Pearson, J. p, Mr.
Nicholas J. Daron 70 Mics ffanoiscA Dsron both " this
IL Sacramento, July q Mr.. Jane. W Huber % MIss
Eugenie Laurent. AJso, h. :. D. Ails % Mis- L A
schurd.nhemcr.
Franklin Henry Day, d Buffalo NJ T., ~ AIs Heriaone
Pail, - PeDnhy lysnta.
In San Jose, July ., by the Hon y Baelnsr County
Judge George Crane, ESq to DvnHa JSAna fIacarnA
In Sacramento, July BY Justice Aubury Jas n Hub
Ter 10 Nss fugsnia isntsnt
In Saersmento, July g ~ the Rev DR.. Joseph Jones'
theodore II sls, formerly q suffolk county, y. Y 70
Nss Afabeila rchufdenhetm, a wet,emLurg
In Auburn, July o. by the hev. J. Roger John Conner
- Yankee Jim, a. Ars Aboci, a Auburn.
Ia Fan franciseo, July z, by the fSv w. Caazher.
william samuel Brooks 10 Niss Bridget Aayuire, all a
this city.
In Auburn, Juy T. sr. Geo. A Kebne, to si,. yearo.
line Foster, all - Auburn.
In rper Flseeryillc June % by the nv o Tsylor
Mr. JsiDcs Dayis 20 Mia. snee o. reder, both q c~qn
Hollow
Ia san fraseseo, June u, By ibs nv Dr Ia vsrier
NJ -. "a ret Ass~e<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

In Fan Franceo July r. OF typhoid fever, Mr.. Joseph
Coleman, OF Nantucket, Mass, aged o. yesrs.
July g. Mrs Sush Mitchell oonsrt OF M. George
Mitchell NJ his eskence half mile below sarramento.
In San Francisco Jny Il, Of typh,s fever, Mr. Mat
thew Lindsay, nasAe Of Pai.,sy, Scotland, eyed d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
sPhrrE LIST PER NORTHERN LIoHr.

heNortc5o Light left in the barbor Of San Juan the
English steamer Buzzard brig Pouvrete from St. Thomas
brig Huntre Tor Philadelphia in ballast and schooner
Jessie o( Blued,elds.
7he brig Ha ulet Captain Carr, OF Wilmington, went
ashoee and ed at the mouth Of the harbor in heavy
squan on tie hight Of the nth uit. Crew all saved
The following is the log Of the steamship Northern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

prom ffe AHA california. july 1871
oonsidcfsbie excitement exists throughout town re-.
steamer sierra Aevads during her passsgc from Juan
10 this port
The diseasc VA 10 New Orleans .; the iaiest aates
where nearly 80 per week dying. W signs q il
Appeared among the passenger until ~ Virgin bay
young girl who had been eating fruit inpradenly va
taken with ersfnp and died la . few hours
Ihofs Who were accustomed % tho dease pronounced II
o. once eboers ~ the most yioeni type On the arrva
the Passengers ~ Fan Juan del several others Did
and al Consul fre-ts American nti, there three
Dad bodies ~ one time twenty dollars 0Gered snd
refused 10 bury them. The natives gsnusly In the
fovn
fcw day. out from ssn Jaan, The choera appeared
anons the rassengera anil couuuei - ragr wh great
On tDatd am0un, ~ o.
Our informant, ~ the patsengerr. stAss that n
one four hour ~atcb terminated fatally Ihs
rhif mate at the stsafnef, NJ Perry dled Frtay.
hem we're among the seersge tasstngef h0ugh etssi
altf IN The UPPER and lover cabins Asong fbese "a.
ne Rey. g. u. Wet sho hi vsy here % tsks
,hafgt ~ congpsgHti0n n ~ 'hs Interior NJ.
Mhai Which 'bs Coroner as~rs ikey - prove bal
iso women died ye~isrlsy morning NAMED Nay Ann
AttD, sgfd twenty .ons years, b. ~ haze len
married 10 genflsmsn 10 Aefkfs pb0 had vr''sn ~
- 70 cone eut sna lda hiia. rs bgy q - ~
once a The Coroner.
fSyayor Carbon 4 ,sAing ibs NOT snsry,tl, ,'s,..
IN be matter snd hss desfsighc1 DE bet' tesAi ~
- he ciiy q st'eba fbs fsdetr "a taf4 ~ fls4sf
We fulnsb hsrswish isi x fhs Aead reported -
fuFstf fe~ier Mss E~lfesa Hirsfhiasn shoss Ean.s
sgd sixteen y~sft. The two Nrgflers h0 hs9 "a ~
Ter fesei - Nevada ors "A ihssn rh0 hal ~ ssfe
htr - even year, (Henfy frfshoisby 10 ~ cy
srsfl her Arrira. A sosn A. ~ sisa1sf sls
Atk~N ~ FftfH--i snA s~st aff fftt~Fir< 1N s*ff
." 'aiSl 4 q ssrs''! gs'ssays'', L s'ss'-e' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

- M.-Arrived at sandy Hook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

July i4--.John Perry. Ist efhccr.
s-Jsmes buckley, brennan
p--Ma jor -----
J. G. FOSTEfs Purser.
Add TO the above the name of Miss Mary Ann ALEU-
who died yesterday ,orning and have total of 81
There three in the County Hospital on
Stockton street and fur In the United States Marine
Hospital, ~ knccn Point, some ~ which csnnot hui
prove fatal The stctnss~ has been hauled away from
the wharf and will be thoroughly renovated and painted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19


SILK Co1roN cRoP-EuRoPEAN AID TO cunA-rmR
FAIhioTiO fuSp-AMERICAN sHRhAsrEna An.
cusAD OF KIDNAPPING FAN KMKN.
We hAve received our hlss AZ Nassau IN Pr papsrs.
dated to the 2ih Of Jaausry Ths news 10 not Of mu
importance,
The bahama Herald Of tho 27th uit., say.s--rhs ann
cotton trees In the various localities Of our town 80
in full blossom, aud are fiequen,ed daily by NJ
riaSs OF honey be@s.
Al the iOrts a, the leland OF Cuba have receaty n,
eeyed heavy sfmAmentz from Europe,
has been preached In Saint Andrew Clurcsz
IN aid Of the British patriotic fund
The same Journal Of the cath ultimo, says.It re.
ported that Timothy Cox young man belongins 70 thss
place, and who left Nassau some time ago In AmaS
cen brig Is Ia custody Richmond, Virginia, and thai
he IA about 70 be SOLD slave We believe that has
friends who very respectable people, have sppns1
for and have obtained from the authorities here csraA
cocu nens 10 sbov that he 10 subject OF Great Brasn
These viii be sent on a. coon as possible.
Some people also entertain fears respecting the mes
who vent a. seamsu with Captain TInrd, Americas.
who bought small vessel some time ago, And went -
Texas The mo lxed by him for hs return hes isag
since expir cd and nothing believe has bees hsar4
OF him or the men he took With him,
We would caution our going coored pcopis sxainst
sbpping in American vessels the captains of which
rot well known. Kidna ppng IL by means unoomms1
In some parts CT the uni,ed States, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19
Wit.ess, W. B. Pnn.iIrs.

witness, W. D. fHiiLPs
am Informed that Mr.. Johnson repuiates ndiguontly
III report that the Kinney expedition has been sold out
TO the 6libusters But We shall see. GREYrowN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19

Prom ttc Lowell Courier, Feb. 10
Yesterday ia the height Of tina storm AdjutAnt Csns
raj stone proceeded 20 the armores Of tho thrss ds
banded Irish companies In Boston and took awAy thsr
arms which sent 70 the state Arsenal ct Cam ~
bridge tbs companies Refused 10 Surrender their Ara
but offered no resistance 70 the taking away Tbs
General Stone came to this city similar errsnd.
the order dbandlng the Muakstssrs supposed ust
10 have been transmitted in due 10 CAptAa Prsc-
tor the Governor, ON Monday, aent TO him, We
sally told order 20 return ha companys -
the state authertss this n0s having been obeyed ~
Adjutant General aent to take them vhsssvsr he
could nnd them. lie first notified Mayor LAwrsnos A.
his srrand, and that o1hcsf the ground with
police force 10 keep the peace; one being prssoas
70 unlock the huske'ssrs srmory, ths dooe
forced and the states property speedily removed vita
out opposition,
the Lowell Adrerfiser chronicles the circ 1ms .aocs
with flaming head as follows
DARING ouTRAcx i--AEnoRr Baoxxs Isro l--husxxu
siIzSD The srmory occupied ~ tins Jackson MuS-
ketsrrs entered this afternoon BY forcing the dos
aud all their nuskets within the nrmory earned
or We made some inquiry In relation TO tbs affair, asA
understand that dems nd had been legally made upes
Capt Proctor 10 deliver them up NJ
This is q most daring land hsh BANDED ouEaxs.
whsther II done under the sanction and authority
OF the eomman6erin chief and his ininlons, othss
wise This regard q most Contempt se add dirty
transaction AMI the intelligent portion Of tbs
nifty viii 20 regard H. Every man snssg~i In shsuA
hide his face With shame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19

TFrOm tis Hartford Ttmes, Bob. III ~" ~"
A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated on the isua
inst In 81 johns Church kiJdsto W. for the rspo>~
OF the soul Of the venerable Father Brady Late psssr
Of st. Pstrcks Cathedral, in this city. Tbs bcautfui
church In Mgiletovn was den.ely crowded the
scr, and Of the Hartford people pe~ssnt -
d. honor 10 the memory Of their deceased pastor Frs
very early hour OF the morning. up % half pas, ass
the several clefsymtn that offered up In
the holy sserhee OF the Mass both affairs Of the
church. The deyooa OF the Lastly TO their dscsAssa
tor evidenced Ia msrked degree the ooas
sion young snd old jcssd in terrifying their respect f
his merits The priests, many ~ whom hsd tfsvalsA
from afar Who tronged the sanctuary the oeeAsiss
likewise showed bow they appreciated priest vhs fos
the hih part % osntury esteemed by the vstssos
Of eycy class and o. every cr,.1 for the fa,hfal AZ
charge OF his pastoral duties Their aames srs vos<A
refo taiuz and hare s. g. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19

AS Acr to secure the right Of citizenship children Of
the citizsns Of the United States born Of the limits
thereof.
Be II enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
tves OF the United States Of America In Congress
sembed:--
The perons heretofore born or hereafter to b~ born
out Of the limits and jurisdiction Of the United States
whose fathers we're, or shah be at the time az their
birth. ctzns Of the Unted States shall be deemed aud
considered and are hereby declared 10 be otxsns OF the
United states provided, however, that the rigs OF
oihzenshp shan not descend to persons whose fathers
resided in the United States
See 2 And be u further enacted That any
who might lawfully be raturazed under existing laws
married. or who shall be married to n citizen Of the
United States shall be deemed and taken to be citizen.
Approved February 10, 1885.