The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10
The Naturalizati n Laws.

- HC iOitIWthS t0 0-ehSfAei'i ioi ''~ iho'
fcation of The naturalization and 1mmi-
grafton Laws, which has been introduced
into the us Senate BY Hon. Stephen
Adams. Of Mississippi 1t was read
twice, and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary:
Be It enacted. atnoalien who may
arrive in the United States, after the pas
sage Of this act, shall be permitted to be-
come citizen ofahe United States unless
h shall on making application to be ad,
n1itted ON the rights of citizenship, de-
clare on oath, and prove 10 the satisfae-
faction of the Court having jurisdiction
of the case. that he has been resident
of the United States twenty ,one years
continuously prior to the time of making
such application, and he shall not be per-
mitted to make his declaration Of his in
tention to become a citizen Of the Uni
ted States until he shall have resided in
the United States ten years at, least.
SEC g. That any alien. being free
white person, who shall have proved a
residence Of twelve months in the United
States, shall he entitled to all the protec-
tion Of the Government, and be. allowed
to inherit and hold and transmit real es-
tate, SO long as he remains within the
limits OF the United States, in the same
manner as though he was a citizen of the
United States,
SEC. e. That from and after the
passage of this rct. aliens sh II be admit
I'D to citizenship in a Circuit or Dlstricl
Cour: oi the United States in some one o
the States or Territories Of the United
State: sand in no oiher Court.
Sec. q. That it shall not be Lawful
for any captain, master, gent or com
Fmander OF any merchantmen or other
vessel sailing under the laws OF the Uni
ted States. or Of any foreign vessel coming
to the United States, TO bring into any
port. or into the waters OF the United
States. or to land on any of the Terrific
ries of the United States any alien or per-
son offoreign birth, unless such alien o.
person of foreign birth, shall deposit witt
such captain. master. agent, or command
Ier a certificate, properly au thenticated
from the United States Consul or Com
mercial Agent of the port from whicl
such person embarked. certifying tha
he.is Of good character, and has never
bsen convicted of any criminal odense
or BEEN a public pauper, AMI any captain
master, agent or commander of any yes
sci who may violate tbe. provision of thi
act may be deemed guilty of misde.
meanor, and upon conviction thereof. by
any Court OF competent jurisdiciion' shal
be punished by fine OF five hundred col
lars for each offense.
SEC. 5. That acts and parts of act.
conflicting with the provisions of this act
be. and the same are hereby repealed
= s.z L-.---.~- f5t1fN =
slavers Built and Fitted out at New
zfat gs=ss ork. 81 af,s 8
The Itibune, Of Wednesday, gives, !;
lengthy account o. the building OF Slay.
Shipsin New York. and the recent. cap
lure Of one as she was jast putting to sea
Itis said that thir:y slasers are annually
built al New York, principally under di
rection OF Portuguese and Spanish agents
Formerly weapons and shackles were ta
ken out with which to fight off captor
and confine the slaves; but latterlr speed
is relied upon as against detection, and /;
key OF carpet tacks. if the slaves, are res
tive, are sprinkled among the naked vic
Tins, which insures quiet. The profit
are SO great that great risks are run, ant
after successful voyage the evidence Q
the bloody mis- ion is destroyed by burn
ing the ship. These slayers slip out 0
port without clearance as it is very diff
cult to pass the ordeal of the custon
house. .-zs.z as<s
For few days past, says the Tri5anf
the marshals have been watching a sus
picious craft, the Falnaosttd, and she O
Monday night last was taken in tow by
steam tug, and made for the opn sea-
The officers dispatched a steamer an,
taking on board at the Navy Yard g
! file ofmarines, waited in the shadow o
Fort Diamond the approach ofthe slave,
The Fatnoath came stealtlsily along. an
the officers and marines boarded her an
secured theyessel and crew OF Portuguese
On examination Of the crew, all denie
having anything to do with the vessel, n
lone was captain, all were passengers
Tie vessel had on board proofs that sh
was designed for the slave trade.-G1eue
land Herald.
Hon. James Buchanan's Opinion of Fol
aeign influence. sa q.
| The following extract is from an ora
ton delivered by the Hon James Buchan
an on the 4th of July, 1915. in the cit
of Lancaster Pennsylvania: 80
"Abose all. we ought to drive from on
shores foreign influence and cherish al
American feeling Foreign infucnc
has been in every age the curse Of repub