davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

FoErtlly; That 10 case the alien applyng to be
admitted 10 citizenship shall have borne any he
reditary title been Of any OF the orders cf mo-
bility in the Kingdom or State from which he
came, he shall in addition to the above requisites
make an express Remuneration Of his utle or order
Of nobility In the court TO which his application
shall be made; which renunciation shall be re-
corded in said court Procided, That NO alien
who shall be native citizen, deniEen, or subjsct
Of any country, state or sovereignty with whom
the United States shall be at war at the time of
his application shall be thus admitted 10 be cti-
| zen of the United States Provided, also, That
any alien residing in the United States at the time
Of the passage of this act, may be admitted TO be-
come citizen aforesaid, In conformity with the
provisions Of an act entitled An act TO establish
an uniform rule of naturalization, and TO repeal
the acts heretofore passed that subject" passed
April IA, 1902, and the subsequent acts in addi-
| ton to and amendatory of said act: Propided
| further That hereafter no declaration of an m
tention to become citizen shall be made except
in of the courts designated in this act and no
certificate of naturalization shall be granted except
by one Of the courts designated in this act.
SEc. 2, And be 1t further enacted, That all free
white persons, being Aliens who may arrive in the
United States after the passage of this act shall in
order to become citizens of the United States,
make registry and obtain certificates in the follow
| ing manner, to wit Every person desirous OF be-
ing naturalized. shall, if Of the age of twentyone
years, make report of himself, or If under the age
Of twenty-one years, or held in service shall be
| reported by his parent guardian, master, or mis-
tress, to the clerk of some competent court Of re-
cord and such report shall ascertain the name,
birthplace, age, nation and allegiance of such alien,
| together with the country whence he migrated,
and the date of his arrival in the United States,
and 1t shall be the duty of such clerk on receiving
such report to record the in his Office, and to
| grant to the person making such report, and to
each individual concerned therein, whenever he
shall be required, certificate under his hand and
seal Of Office of such report and registry, and for
the receiving and registering each report of in
dividual or family, be shall receive fifty cents, and
for each certificate granted pursuant to this act to
individual fifty cents; and such certificate shall
be exhibited and filed in the court by every alien
who may arrive in the United States after the pas
sage Of this act, on his application to be naturaz-
ed evidence of the time of his arrival within the
| United States.
| Sec s. And be ii further enacted, That all acts
heretofore passed respecting naturalization, be, and
| the same are hereby, repealed.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
Naturalization Laws.

The following Is copy Of the bill TO change
the Naturalization laws, presented by Hon.
Thomas r. Whitney, of New York, and which
bill is now before the Committee on the Judi
ciary in the House of Representatives
AN ACT to estabsh an Uniform rule Of nattiraliza-
tion and TO repeal oil acts heretofore passed and
now in force on that subject.
Be IL enacted blythe Senate and Hot,se of Reb,
resentative. cS tae United States of america In
Congress assembled, That any alien being a free
white person, may be admitted to become a citizen
of the United States on the following conditions,
and not ctherwiSe
First THAI he shall have declared on oath or
affirmation before circuit or district court of the
United States, five years at least before his ad-
mission, that it bona fde his intention TO be-
come citizen ofthe United States and to renounce
forever all allegian6e and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate, state, sovereignty whatever,
both civil and ecclesiastical, and particularly by
name, the prince, potentate, state or sovereignty
whereof such alien may, at the time, be citizen
or subject: Provided, That nothing in this act
shall prevent such alien from taking, holding, and
conveying any real estate either by purchase. be.
quest devise after such declaration of am inten
ton to become citizen Of the United States shall
have been made as aforesaid.
Secondly That he shall, at the time of his an.
plication to be admitted declare on oath or affirm
alton before one Of the courts aforesaid that
he win support the Constitution of the United
States, and that be doth absolutely and entirely
renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to
every foreign prince, potentate, state, or sover-
eighty whatever, both civil and ecclesiastical and
particularly, by name, the prince, potentate, state,
or sovereignty whereof he was before citizen or
subject; which proceedings shall be recorded by
the clerk Of the court.
Thirdly: That the court admitting such alien
shall be satisfied, by competent testimony, upon
the oath of citizens of the United States that the
applicant has resided within the United States
twenty-one years at least and within the State or
Territory where such court Is at the time held. one
year at least next preceding the date of his appIi.
cation and 1t shall further appear 70 their satis-
faction that during that time he has behaved az a
man of good moral character, attached to the prin-
ciples Of the Constitution Of the United States and
faithful observer OF the laws Propided, That
the oath Of the applicant shall, In no case, be al
lowed TO prove his residence,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, March IL.

Mr.. A. K. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, moved a
suspension Of the Rules, to enable him to submit
resolution for the appointment Of committee to
procure and furnish, to the order Of members who
have not already received them, such books as
were ordered for members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives of the Thirty-third Congress.
The motion was not agreed to. ...t
Mr.. QUITMAN offered resolution directing the
Clerk Of the House to transmit 10 the Office Of the
Chief Engineer of the army, fifty copies Of every
report, map, or other document which may be
prepared by that officer and printed by order of
the House which was agreed TO.
On motion Of Mr.. RICHARDSON, Of Illinois, a
resolution was adopted instructing the Committee
on Elections TO report TO the House what action
has been had by said committee, in the contested
election case from the 7h Congressional district Of
that State. = 'tFtN.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
THIRTY-FOURT CoNGR Es s.
. d FIRST SESSION, st.rs,
'-' SENATE. a.l
SENATE.
MoNpAY, March II, 1859.

r MONDAY, March III, leo6.
Petitions and memorials of an important charac
tar were presented and referred:
Mr.. DOUGLAS, from tho Committee on Terri
tories, reported bill for an act TO Authorize the
people of the Territory of Kansas to form const-
tuition and State government preparatory to their
admission into the Union.
Mr. CLAYTON addressed the Senate on the
British construction of the treaty Of 1850 and Gen.
tral American affairs generally, The unanimity
exhibited by the Senate was pleasing to him, and
he thought the view taken that the new coni
struction on the part of the British government
of this treaty was the result of an after thought
and was an evasion Of the direct spirit of the
treaty. RrF
The conduct of General Walker, whom he char
actefized as buccaneer, robber a murderer,
and warned the young men of the country against
being led away by the glowing description Of the
papers; and he thought that the fair fame of our
country was blemished by the fact that Walker
was an American, and that be led American men.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
Notice to our Patrons.

The subscribers having disposed Of their en-
tire interest in the American Organ estab-
lishment" to Mr. Vespasian Ellis, one of the
firm, all persons indebted to tho firm, win
make payment to him, and all persons having
claims upon the firm, will call upon him for
settlement The firm is dissolved from this
date, by mutual consent
SAMUEL c. BUSEY g. co. :
MARCH 10th, 1886. ~ ,.. ,.',
To the Patrons OF the American, Organ.
The undersigned having purchased the in
terests of his associate partners, in the Amer
ian Organ esta6lislment," heretofore con-
Quoted under the firm Of SAMUEL C. BusEY &
COMPANY, will continue the same, without any
other present change than in the ownership OF
the paper. He takes this occasion, however,
to state, that arrangements are in contempla-
ton, by which he trusts that the " american
organ " will be placed upon permanent basis.
The success of any efforts its proprietor may
make, will nevertheless depend upon the mem,
bers of the American party themselves, with
out whose aid and patronage the press must
ultimately stop.
The American party having within the last
month presented its candidates for President
aad'Vice President of the United States, to the
consideration Of the American people, it can
hardly bc supposed they viii permit the only
journal, devoted to its interests and advocacy
at the National Metropolis, TO sink for want Of
support In the belief that the American
party will atlthis crisis come forward and sus-
tain the american Organ, the undersigned
has hazarded his means in its purchase, and
respectfully solicits that aid, which is indspen-
sable to its permanent continuance. III II
$50 VESPASIAN ELLIS. J.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

SOUTH AMERIcA.--The Peruvian government
has entered into contract with German for col
onizing the region of the Amazon and it's tributa-
ries, at the foot of the Andes, with ten thousand
robust emigrants Of the Roman Catholic faith. The
government is to pay the cost Of transportation,
which they are to fefihd at the etd bf five years,
paying moderate interest in the meantime
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

w An adjourned meeting of those mem
bers of Congress who are friendly to the Anne
rican nominations for President and Vice Pres
ident win be held this evening at seven o'clock,
at the large room in the American Organ
Office corner Of Louisiana avenue and Tenth
streaf ....1f -
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

i. General Webb states in the Courier that he is
not in favor Of repeating the duty on railroad iron,
but Is IN fiyor of taking off the dhty on foreign
soool. He is for cheap wool before anything else
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

|. CALIFORNIA SrKAroR.---A writer in the Sacra-
mento Union advocates the election to the United
States Senate Of Major P. B. Reading, who has
been a residcntof that State thirteen years.
Major Reading was recently married in this city
to daughter Of the late Dr. Washington of the
Navy. ...... .HA... i -..t -
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

Capt Frederick B. McNeili, of the United States
Marine Corps, died on Monday, the 10th instant,
aged 40. He was native of Massachusetts,, but
removed to the South, and was appointed from
Alabama in 1884 ,..
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

bill has passed both houses of the Virginia
Legislature authorizing the Farmers Bank, Bank
of the Valley, the Exchange Bank or either Of
them, to establish branch bank at Warrenton
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. WIsE.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of this morning contains letter
of two columns from Mr.. Wise on the subject OF
Mr.. Fllmore's nomination. 1t is very abusive.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
DIED.

In Georgetown, ON Saturday, the 10Th March, at s
Anthony Smith, in the 79th year of her age 4
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

a. We have received corrected report OF
Hon. L. d. campbes speech delivered at the rstifi-
cation meeting in this city, few days since which
we viii publish tomorrow, having no room for It
to-day.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
Hon. James Buchanan's Opinion of For
eign Influence.

The Hon. Garrett Davis, Of Kentucky, has writ
ten letter, in which he most cordially endorses
the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson. Mr.
Davis was a prominent candidate for the Presiden
tial nomination himself
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
DIsrRIcr or CoLtMBIA, ITo ~, '+'*t
Washington County, lAo W.
rIyHTS is TO CERTIFY, THAT JOHN

NHIS IS TO CERTIFY, THAT JOHN
IL Douglass brought before me- the subscriber,
one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said
ty and District dark brown Horse. white feet and
white spot in forehead, Came to said Douglasss farm
one and half mile from the city OF Washington near
the Anacostia Bridge a few days since. The owner
is requested toprove property pay charges, and take
him away. III. E. II. BATES, 3. p.
Washington, March Is, 1856.
mar 17--dlw aE ..s....t s...ty.. ... :.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

CoAL.--canpel coal in great abundance las been
discovered In California, not far from Sacramento.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

CorrKR-An immense deposit of copperore hs
been discovered in California.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
Important from Central America.

Information from official source confirms the
fact, as previously stated of an alliance be-
tween San Salvador Costa Rica, Guatemala,
and Honduras having been completed; and
those States are now prepared to defend their
own territory as well as assist their brethren
in Nicaragua against Walkers government.
1t is supposed that before this hostilities have
been commenced. 1t is equally true that in
structions have been issued by several Euro
pean governments to their squadrons in the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans with reference to
events in Central America.
Hon. James Buchanan's Opinion of For
eign Influence.
The following extract is from an Grafton de-
livered by the Hon. James Buchanan on the
4th of July, 1915, in the city of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania:
above all, we ought to drive from our shores
foreign Influence and cherish an American feeling
Foreign influence has been in every age the curse
of republics Its jaundiced eye has everything in
false colors. The thick atmosphere of prejudice,
by which it is ever surrounded, excluding from its
sight the light of reason"
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
FOR RENT,
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND.

The following are the drawn numbers OF the Pa
apsco Institute Lottery, Class No. 9l drawn March
15 1856:
SO l 81 75 90 TS SO 80 IL "a A 8 46
The following arc the drawn numbers of the Grand
Consolidated Lottery Glass No. Q, drawn March Is,
1856
II SO 2f rs 40 80 90 As 55 10 II 81
r.. FRANCE & co.
NJ u sucpuI,, flo,6tsias;oner mar l7-
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

Of the laudation bestowod by Govesnor Wise,
upon Mr. Fillmore, In hinting Il the motives
which wssuppose may have prompted it, we
have simply to answer, that Mr. Fillmore's adj
ministrstion is in ss little need Of praise from
anti American presses and ipoliticians, as are
his character and virtues in danger, from any
assaults which may emanate from the like
sources. The condition of peace, happiness,
and prosperity, in which he left the country,
at the end Of his term, affords the highest evil
dence of his merit, and no laudations can add
to it. The condition of the country noao In
all its relations, foreign and domestic, social
and political, In like manner, furnishes the
clearest demonstration that sad blighting,
withering curse was denounced upon these
States, in the Inauguration of the Pierce dy-
nasty.
1t ID not, then, because Gorernor Wise said
in 1852, that Mr.. Filmore's administration was
"Washingtonlike," nor because he said OF
him, Well done, good and faithful sereant,
that theAmerican party has selected him as its
flag bearer in the coming contest, but is for
the reason that his wisdom, firmness, purity
and conservatism, displayed to the whole coun,
try, under circumstances which proved the
metal of the man, pointed him out, as pre-emi.
nently worthy of this position. The favorable
opinion entertained in 1852 by Gov, Wise re.
specting Mr.. Fillmore, might be good reason
why that gentleman should no,o himself sup
port his nomination, Gf four years were not toe
long for him to follow the same opinions but
the matured judgment of the American people
in this matter viii probably be their own guide
in the bestowal of their suffrages. ..
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

TAxATIoN.--The rate of taxation in San Francis
co is 1885 On hundred dollars. Rather high.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

AS. r. MCINTOSH n CO.., Drapers and
- Tailors, Pennsylvania avenue, near Four-and'
ton Of buyers to their new styles of spring goods
consisting Of Cloths Cassmeres, and yestngs OF the
newest styles in market, which viii be made IN
superior manner, and on liberal terme- ..,.s
Also, new style OF Travelling or Driving Coat.
Call and examine mar 12-eod3w
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
TAKE NOTICE.

a LII who wish to keep warm, and tax.
~ care Of their health, will do well 70 call at
Lanes who has full stock Of warm Undershirts
and Drawers, Socks, Gloves, Mufiers, Robes. and
Shawls, and will sell them cheap for cash at
LANES
Gents Furnishing Store,
jan o., 224, Pennsylvania avenue,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

Nh CLOCKS. tts+t
EOR a good honest Clock always go 10
IL FRANCIS'S, on Seventh street HIS Clocks
cannot be excelled and his prices will not frghten
you He tries every one thoroughly himself, and
those who buy Of him are sure to get good one, or
have their money refunded.
Chatting Dishes, Dish Covers, Soup Tureeps
Soapstone Griddes Plate Warmers
Game Roasters, Oyster Broilers, Slaw Cutters, &C
Prices low. ~ e O. FRANCIS, ~ z
Jan &c. g 10 Seventh street.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17
VIRTUE, EMMINS, n. ROBERTS,
London and New York Publishers,
ts on nj Eo tEMEPSON AGENT

Office No 81 F5soler's Building, 7th street,
wAsBIseroN, n. &.
DERSONS having parts of the works published
by this firm ard have been neglected by re-
moval or otherwise viii be promptly attended TO by
communicating to the above Office.
Agents wanted 10 canvass and deliver Books, for
which steady employment and good Inducements are
offered nov 80~~
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

sT Two stamps Cor six cents carries a
box Of Durnos Catarrh Snuff through the post Office any
distance not exceeding 5000 miles Boxes prepaid ready
for the mail 81 cents. mar IT,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

JOINT RESOLUTION instrueting the committee
before Congress in reference to limited partner
ships. So
Resoloea, &c., That the committee appointed to
represent the municipal authorities Of Washington
before Congress be instructed to urge upon that body
the necessity to the business interests of the city for
the passage Of law authorizing limited partnerships
Approved March IA, 1856. a..
Daily American organ., 1856-03-17

SPRING STYLE OF GENTLEMENS,
- Dress Hats for 1861 shall this day in
troduce Beebe, Leary, and Genias fashionable New
York Dress Hats LANES
Fashionable Hat Cap, and
mar 1-eo1mif Gents Furnishing Store.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

{DEeENcy lisa sna ttetaofl latitude. 'sIn Tur.
Rev man wllhtightpanis on rs considered so
great q Yulgarian that be is, not tolerated in
respectable societyr To spit in the. presence
of'an Arab is to ma ke the acquaintance Of his
cheese kpIteap In Russia that mai is consider.
egaeW who refuses a warm 'breakfast e0nsist-
ing Of tired csaqdles. IN. this country vulgar
people are such as rs keep good houses and live
WITHIN their income. Queer institution, that
lrumam family. b. nsat 9iG st.oqss1 % B9so'TTT'
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

dNrERmAREAGE OF Cous1ss GFKk' NortoIk
befecter'sa says iha tthesAsjesof'sr return Of Hu-e
ron county show ii blind. 4 L,adeaf and dumb,
II insane and II idlotc persons n the country,
Inc parents Of five of these were by relation
cousins before marriage Three of the five
blind and l--idioticAffom sinfa hcy.H The
nth was deafand dumb forsa time not ascer.'
tanned probably from birth, > It. is probable
tnat me number of parents 50 related TO each;
Pther is larger and there was no information
obtained us to part of tiein.s :" s57f'TT G'.'
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19
I WHOLE NO., a95.

- t5EhAA tf5EhAAIE Z YIerLANcE CoMMITrsE.--A coz
pSpqept f1.s At MOorsvile Ipdaps, has favored
~ "S,INt NeY terk Tribune wilhs graphic account
I 'ppsrHiS'ng ~ Of the women in that vicinity.
sr5 uena y nee ot lay and order. and successfully
4 puuS.t1"g uS1g AZ end to the rum traffic in their yi-
lass; IN 1he Pea rrftern0on of November lst the
',,u'en ~ pens gsYe. forth some omnous peals,
uBo" g nearing %hleh The proprietor of the rum
SHSp is;9se0 ms doors, and rpl the blinds up
before his his windows The wonea soon Assem-.
Oea OefQFe the place, and 6ading they could
OBTAIN 1 q naamIHttance M no other way. bust the place
open The rum, barrel and kegs were taken
out otAheir place, tile heads STAYED in and The
contents spilled on the ground. The female
mo9tes thea despersed. =. - ~
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

n AF sLAfyILLE MGsrERY. Weilave noticed
l5He mysterious te dlsa PPearsnce of Mr.. George
Gane., nan me morning after his marriage to Miss
r,'lGa va sI John rhe ceremony was performed
l3t tGiayvile. Sullivan Coo6ty, on the I4,b nh
loal tae morning of, the al6lh, the bridegroom,
stePPeaa ~ Out OF the house, without .attrsctipx
my hollce, or saying anything 10 excite sus.
P'eioh' and was not seen or heard from until
te' Il' morning ofthe Odd, @heh;5 after five days
olAgeh' search, his dead bod yDwas found in The
ws9osps' sss e about ABOUT mile from Col BnshneIs resi-.
ueHce, suspended BY his cravat. No reason
Is't :, De ssgned for this singular suicide. The
Ro"ghkeePsie Press says the deceased has
ptte acilarac ter s~lthoata stain, aud lea yes a
iasse SiFeie oil warm and personal. friends to
crfp 81 t'1i'd''"S' go 70 lh'h1'oF'ds' ''Ass'
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

n IINeLN uFI y fTlTlTlJ- % pUTI FaU y HI 9HI
IAsE rtsieSe of Ca, Oct.
2'th,, lS56.@'Two curious cases of intermarri.
ege bave occurred in Newton county, in this
State. Mr., Stephen Daniel aagedl So, mar
rlea a daughter ofsM Rogersswhuwasl Is, aod
y; Rogers. aged 81, married a. daughter of.
stephen Daniel, who was IA years ofage. Will
youOe so kIndas todetGs know ;he relationships
their offspring asieach couple has severaIT All
the parties are ,stiB al Ve Phehb statennenf
Is true; it was communicated to us by. gentle-
man of high standing. and can be proven by
many OF our most respectable citizens
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

! 0c51A letter from Naples says! u Landslide, I
into theapri1oipal ufater OF Vesavils ha We been
taken place for lseme time past. bIt ID. fesred
that The, entire re- summit Of the, molIntaih will.
disappear m The oPep chasm, Yiolenta and eon-
iInaed'repotts have OF late proceeded from the
Volcano" Satmo5 S5d'Hr''1s
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

sAFE SUGAR CANE ExrEDuIoN.-=-anu expedi.r
tlGp slmllar to that WHICH, was. sent to, ,Arab ba
ena ASA Minor to procure camels, has been
n'ted. out, under the direction Of tfle Commis-
soners sof Patents, to proceed to South AnsTieaI .
lol,ule purpose OF Procuring'a fresh supply Of
cprl'tHgs tr 9f sugar cane for the experiment, in
fae n, po9thera err states The United States brig
Ueiease: under the Command Of Ca pta in Simms.
sahed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New
loes"ohtthe 9th 1nst,' having on board the ne.
cesSaEy number and material for one thousand
1G @ e'gas 81 ooxes each about three feet in length,
Po"nsend Glover has been designated 10 ac.
companythis expedition and make the seIec.
flons ia .,i41,.bnaa 81 s9saas ,6, y4s .'uH
Smyrna times., 1856-11-19

SLEsHISG. -iSpow has ia lien sbaa considers.
bic depth pouh Of Lake Simcoe, aCarsada.I = Al
Barrie and Orilla they had slsighing for two. 1
r'three days in'the beginning of last week.
AsadsondonaoC. W., also, there was heavy
tall Ut spois. .noitIsv"o9 "'ass'ofq Sbs'7's E'sa
bsiso4Es ii ..bA @-s@-u Ii0q y ,hHan.'aail {
OF The Boston Transcript regrets To learn
that the continued illness Of John G. Save ,ha
Poetls Of such aCnnthreSahat qhisa tecoyess-, !
l1Sksd ssE, : YPo9 Ps d9psgd Aysthe most sang1ine