davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-29
'FRONT.' c New yo lie ali
OUR NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
Letter from John Minor Bolts.
Nrw YORK. June IL. 1883

How. JoHN MINOR BoTT>-DEhR
SiR Our attention has been called to
the following letter from General Cass,
Secretary Of State. in reference 10 an
inquiry upon tho subject If natrraliza-
tion Fl NJ ar adopted American citizen in
Tennessee
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington. Nav II, l 50. I
Your letter # the 18th instant has been
received. Ia reply ] have to state that
it j. understood that the French Gov
e.nment claims military service from all
natives If France who may lie found
within its iuri>diction-your naturaliza-
ton in this country will not exempt y"u
from that claim should you volu 1tarily
repair thither.
LEWIS CASS.
This explicit abjuraiion on the part
of the present democratic Administra-
ton at Washington of it's duty of pro
lection in the premises has fallen upon
the adopted citizens of this country.
like thunderbolt from a clear sky"
1t thus manifest that for that equal
protection under the laws at home and
abroad tn which tie adopted citizens of
the nited States hold themselves en-
titled. the nearest hope of redress must
be in the Administration which will i'm
mediately succeed the present one.
Believing, too. that the political forces
Of the country opposed to the existing
Administration and the Democratic par
~ will. in all probability carry the ap-
preaching election for the Presidency
and that you, sir, are representative
fthose conservative national principles
upon which these opposition elements
may be most readily combined. we avail
ourselves of your presence in this city
10 address you upon the important issues
involved in the aforesaid letter from the
Secretary of State; we have. according
ly, to ask the favor Of an early reply to
the following inquiries:
First In The aforesaid official letter
has not the Secretary If State misinter-
pretcd the bond of naturalization and
the duty of the Government under it ?
Second. Do not the constitution, the
laws and the spirit of naturalization in-
vol,c in the same absolute degree the
reciprocal enga agements ofaliegIance and
protection.
Entertaining the opinion that foreign
born citizens of this country. ofall nativ
tiles, will heucefo th be a unit upon this
issue between allegiance and protection,
we have the honor to subscribe ourselves
your obcdient servants,
ISig"ec by 40 adopted citizens of New
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-29

am, sir, your 'ta 1 e. e..aot,
L.Wl~ N>>s.
To A V Hofer, Esq Inlii'uatti,
Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

scattering business from tho Northwestern Slatos,
which have been 80 long in OF the prcvom er
rest upon the prospects OF good crops West which,
win remunerstve prices will enable It's merchants - IN
crease their purchases and bring up their dealings %
not unless unforeseen changes to depress
materially less than that Experienced during the last
two. The only element likely 10 work unfa vorably for
the trade will be the shipments OF specie from this
Try to Europe pay for heavy mporatons The Boston
steamer on the 1lth inst took out about one million Of
dollars, and the Ocean Queen and Kangaroo 10
the 2lst nst will take at least 81 200 0e0making total
Of shipment for the week Of fully 0Oo shoaid this
loans, by which money may be rendered
and higher and TO that extent exercise or less nu
ence over the trade The advance Of the rate Of interest
by the Bank Of England together with the war
feeling in Europe, had checked sales Of goods in
Manchester but in the 'absence Of any pressure TO
ee prices had been In the main sustained The
caused cotton 70 decline from Nc TO L. per lb from the
highest point before the crisis became manifested
Thepews by the City Of Baltimore the 10th revived the
spirits Of holders who demanded ,c advance, without
sales During the depression almost the only purchasers
in market have been spnners Heavy brown sheetings
were In better supply but steady at $40 for homo use
and $780, for export. Medium sheetngs quiet at
ING, and light do at 6Ac. Heavy shirtngs were dull
the lower styles, at full prices Drills were Without
change Of moment although the shipments TO China the
past week were small we quote regular China drills at
$40; ~ inch. brown, Ike &c. bleached do. SXc, and
continued fair demand Printing cloths we're scarce, and
Prints comparatively quiet, and sales moderate
Manufacturers engaged in procuring patterns and
colos for the fall trade. moderate business doing
in cloths and cassmeres The demand for fancy and
choice styles were sold pretty we'll up to production
tweeds and jeans were quiet In foreign goods there
continued 10 fair movement Spring and summer dress
goods for mems in first hands. Heavy
wooens and other articles suitable for manufacturing for
the fall trade p fair request The silk trade in the
South Of France and In Italy it supposed would be
seriously affected by the war and by last accounts
silk had already advanced, which fact will be likely to
influence the manufacture of silk fabrics and
prove other dress goods and fine wooens, and wooens
with which they usually come in competition. The
at lower range Of prices Some few desirable and fancy
styles paid profit but the average they sold At un
satisfactory prices, and with loss 70 importers
Another sale tried yesterday but with little or no
better success. Messrs. wimerding, Hoguet Hum
bert held closing out sale during the week of French
goods OF the importation Of Hennequn Co., embracing
French and Stella shaws and the sale was considered in
the main toeraby satisfactory considerng the advanced
stage o the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The foregoing table exhibits decrease, both In the
number Of packages and their value, when compared
with exports for the two three preceding weeks The
heaviest shipments continue 70 be made 10 China Our
usual exports to Mexico have been nssrfercd with BY the
civil wars Considerable quantities SAINT across the
Rio Grapde for dstributon In the interior, which, Of
course, DO not appear ofciAi ssatencutonly nj
Custom Houses the borders Of that counuy-and 10
likely consaderape qpansues me river without ON
cial co6nizance Of any sort
Annexed give tables showing the classification OF the
mporaiions Of dry goods the port New York
week ending May 20, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
Total. .....s4i esl OF 81, 4oi 90 I,2s 90 1880 81
Holders Of Pittsburgh railroad bonds will be interested
in the following from the Pittsburgh Chrosscle;-

Holders Of Pittsburgh railroad bonds will be interested
in the following from the Pittsburgh Chrosscie;-
The important suit Of Derrick Co., citizens Of Ham.
burg Germany, The City Of Ptsburg recover the
interest due bonds issued by this municipality
raj Of railroads. was decided this morning In the
United States Circuit Court, Judge Gricr presiding.
Judge Grer decides that city county is bound by
the majority Of those delegated TO represent counsel
lofs or commissioners, provided their action be according
TO law that the people have right TO repudate these
municipal subscriptions because all did not directly, by
vote, authorize them, but that the city subscriptions
point, invalid because they not made according
T. law Tho result Of the trial may be summed up
The plaintiffs having taken suit In tho Of the
Allegheny Valley bonds and those of the first issue
Pttsburg and Steubenve they will have 10 institute pro-
ceedngs anew before they can recover or the be
taken to the Supreme Court With regard the Charters
Valley bonds and those of the second issue TO tho Seu
benville road, verdict having been had against the
city, the case will go before the Supreme Court Of
the United States for revisw, exceptions taken by
Mr.. williams 10 the ruling Of Judge Grer. The entire
matter, rejoice TO say viii speedily come before that
tribunal and the consttutonaty unconsttuonAly Of
the Law authorizing those subscriptions be finally deSsr
mined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

Business 10 In the dull season, between the closns
VI inc spring and opening Of the fall trade Not withstand
ug sne auness, less apparent than usual II this
S1 W sne year. Thanks 70 the speedy communication
Tsween a parts Of vast country brought about by
o. stcam telegraphs and Expresses distant
srss% rSsorc assortments DO speedily gwen and
1870 -, IN article b Immediately wanted In st.
r"sd h Mew orleans, Of which dealer finds himself In
orsrR M n% customers In OF Il, he can tee-
way 70 him BY cypress, ana reaches his door III ~ a.
- IN aT So forty eight hours or 70 Now Orleans
mouts. thsro ws u'u1' Independent Of such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

The past week rather dull for the retailers at the
Washington Market owing to the unpropous state of the
weather The best qualities Of beef mutton and veal
still continue 10 command high prices Notwithstanding
the bad weather. The game trade is rather dull Ducks
Of various qualities rather plenty and spring chickens
begin to come in at prices ranging from 75c to 81 per
pair During the week the supply Of fresh eggs has been
good yet the retail dealers held them at the prices
they did week ago. sixteen Csc In the butter
trade, the market has somewhat improved for
tail purchasers and yesterday the best quality Orange
county butter selling at 26c This etate Of things
is anything but satisfactory 10 the dairymen is
stated they have already commenced packing for future
Market rather than dispose ct their stock at the present
low prices The old stocks Of butter out of the
market. New cheese Of very excellent quality is in
market, and reais at l2c pound In theuit trade
We quote Norfolk and POkomoke Strawberries, of
very fine quality at from 37c to 7bc per quart Cherries
Of rather forbidding appearance at Csc per quart In
the potato trade the old qualities getting scarce and
the choice qualities high There 10 large stock Of
Bermudas, but the quality this season appears rather
poor. New Charleston reds come In pretty freely, aud
sell al from 50 TO "a per barrel Bermuda and New Or
leans onions worth 50 barrel Bermuda tomatoes
81 80 per box. Summer squash, from Charleston, c.,
per basket Green peas are getting cheaper and be
purchased At Soc per peck % also asparagus which
= sold at &c. per bunch
Sales OF Real Estate.
By Miller & Newly.
House and lot No. "a 18th st., 26x92. 300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
Total. .26, eco l.708 , aoo % ooe

Inc exports Of flour and grain from New York, for the
week ending May II, were TO British provinces And other
places, 10 6l2 bbs flour, and ,si3 bushels corn.
CoTx-The cargo OF Rio per John Bsgshsw comprising
200 bags, was sold private terms: 9O0 d. T.gpas
n lac 1skc., and $50 bags Java At l5o. sN'''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

hvw o. the rcansyivHnn and The Baltimore aaa Ohio
roads, ins&ssd upon by Mesns Garrett and rhompson,
ranDo< under any circumstances, be CONSIDERABLE IL ID
doubtful wscsher the southern roads yielded tho point
tomeuow--ths ccnual you'd realise from the adoption
M the Rohmsad policy much 10 q whole year
~ n ON lose N a month BY tho present
net Aad-sha being a practical question. 70 bs
cecided on srounda Of expedieBcy - IL must
Aso DO rsma,bercd that southern cities are both
largely nterewls she southern roads; 70 ask thsss
roaas 10 asriminals assnst Baltimore and rhiiaderhs
rsiy 10 request me managers 10 naiufy themselves
Mr. McAmona a. 90 uaecrssand is ready 70 ALLOW very
ANAL snsrssoes m favor o. as soalhsrn cites at Ill
aines sn8 suhsssunAl dlasr~ncss vhcrevef Tho Ohio
rves a cl.ea what the sogthcrp roads ask 10, sub
xart. durspces tbroaSAoui ths year. Between thcse
Two "A rarkes rs thsi shere 10 for middle term,
uhlch uay he satisfactory 10 all parties few cents
more or ss~ 81 ths pFcsea time vii matter much 10
ANY road for NE rmpe thsi there Is hardly any
eusisrss dolng, and she fan, ~hsn sasnsm revives.
s ccnirsi ell have quito enough 10 DO without dspulns
shs q ths soushern rO1s whersas, ong
wessns oousas lasts al NE roads losing moaey AMI
eda sad me rsbhc dsiru@ q railway property gsne
rally Increased daily.
shcsld ths ccntssi rarsevFs 10 "a presest policy,
and uns soulhsrn roads In theirs. We Isek W see
scme aaersndens acton tho part a thar Western
necs,oas Mr.. naomIsao, who e Presiaent Of the Fort
Wayne ana Chicago. well 90 me fcnnsyivsnAs, may
compcl me former road 10 prorse Bat there no rea
sn vhy The nchsan ths lake shore, ths AzhAbaa aud
be Tocde roads should made 10 sunsr they 90
ng from The quAgres Of their KAsssn connecloas rns
managers u the Michigan roads, especially 70 their
ssockhoasv 10 throw s~ay money. They should
Agree ups exea a. fare, and exact them oil the
business 90 thoir lines Eastern ooanecoaa choose
10 quarrel and cut fares tey said be made 10
bear the whole burthcn of shs redactoa A 90
as unaerood that western roads wouia prorNie
Sooser four sre&l companies would very discover
y compromise.
The business Of Inc ub.Tressury cas- a. follows
Aoday-
Total receipts. Is
.fr custosnA $4,000 %
Total pay menu oo.tIW ~
Io&Ai iSSs's 20
The exchanges ii the Bank Gearing House shs morning
were $40 ssa 2o7 9e and the balances 81 ossess ne
The following officers Of the New york and Harlem
Railroad Company were unanimously essssd ior Tho
ensuing year-AiiAn Campbell, President; VIM. G. Wet,
more, Vice President; w. H. Emerson, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The earnings Of the Buffalo and STATE Line Road for tho
Last mouth were;-
Passengers. ..s4soc1 10 ss,,es q iosls o
5s ss s,.;,.. aS ia 90 90 aai A.. is's 70
Totals. ..ss7 7Oa 70 c4,sas % aIa 90 ss,iTa 81
5 ss3:..!as 4 1855 $50 Il slos O. LAS Sa y
ss1y:::... ss sss s. s. .ss, Is :as, %
Total. .....s4lesl OF as,aoi 90 I2ls % 1880 81
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

anadian was quiet and nominal. Southern sur was less
sS ana lower, while the sales embraced about 500
h, clsn tne range Of the above quotations. few
o and brands, such the best Of ST. Louis Gene
good domestic aem,r being in light stock and with
lower but there less doing and extrems nnot
,ss were ana measure nominal Rye our and corn
@ s anu saes could not have been effected to
ssrs wheat was heavy and prices unsettled and 10
Inc Transactions were limited to some 500 a ono
Michigan at 81 49, and Chicago spring at 81 To- rr
was heavy and nominal, while sales were train g
Jersey and Southern yellow at 97Kc &c., and Son,S
nrn white at 9Ac Rye and barley quiet and ALE.
mited Oats were dull at SIC $50 1for State and NJ
DSc Tor western and Canadian. The following
o. ne receipts and exports Of flour and grain at this
ior ne week ending today from the circular OF VIM a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
FRENCH ADvERTIsEHTENT1.

BONNIE PRANoAmR. AYANr UN
~ accent pur, pour ale do qvarv cxa ana Rnvos
R0a AaaSess Madame q, h Herald onees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21
POLITICAL.

MATING on TIE rfFTH WARD DEMOCRA.
a W Republican Ward Committee held ut Lard's Musoum
foss 90 tsnrHcay eytrpg The 18Th inst The following reso
lucr, pretsuec BY M John n Sherwood Wa unanimously
adpptec.-
kesolssd Thai ehsrrfuy sndorse The manly vigorous
asG eoare pursued by John Henry Esq our
~ Ia TIE bArd Of Aldermen during the recent
ss@ me he suprxuacy of dsmocIAry appointment OF
ss.noss, r Ne ~ insps.sorssip Of ih cry and that
nsd a. bouorsb hs power 70 secure the o,nrms
lnn 81 surh nen khhoiAs Dnond Kluah r. Purdy and
he'd Nv oesss W Ncfsoa.
sSr, ss ss,r. sssrr.ar,a4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

AIRS. II. VRoEDER. THE ONLY TRUE sRFR AND
" gifted lady Of Information has returned to This city, and
gives true information, correct Of all aArs through life
and In regard 10 health wealth and marriage love ssirs
journeys Lawsuits difficulties In busness absent frIends
hkness and death Beware Of imposon and her
%, A Canal street. YOU waA 70 hare true Ipt0rmaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

Sales OF Real Estate.
By Miller Newly
House and lot No 81 18th st., 26x92 .$l4 300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

n ECTURE -RKy cnAs. 4. HARRIS WILL. nFI.Tvre
- sss,ase q Mssss ., John street. n. X church. Moa
Gay evHttnx AsT & nne chuir be
rntAn ne ausiere~ befwe ana after The lecture Adult
h~ncs ises lectare Al oiciock. "A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

A YOUNG NAN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF ACE. POS
sessd o. liberal mcans d desrous of formins The &C.
OF yoana or widow lady under weniy wears
OF age Win view % ma.rimony Address, siyins dessrio
QUOT seA' h'K Thomas, trcokyn Pos once II 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

Tue Rn ~, + ;s n,cmENxMr D D., AND rHE FRIENDS
scripture. sacramento and added new In or 90
saon me cieses Christian precept example, Spring
0cock AL Aye Invited, =" y"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

y cor 70 Tue Jews win hold . public meeting in Christ
st s.cnsr MIL aI avenue And Thirty fh street.
Se mission work wa be presented and delivered by
NJ ~ Key horAuo Souhgate D. D. All persons Interested
ne sscH anS religious welfare Of tewsh population
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

COUNTRY RESIDENCE ON THE NAvEsrNK RIVER
~ New Jersey, twenty i've miles from New York CITY
70 rent neat cottage partly furniahed containing seven
boat &c The he house stands high ground
shade trees flower garden, &c excellent bathing
hshng 40 I've minutes distant from large village and
steam boat lancing healthier beautiful locality Is
not % pc found Rent $780, Inquire Of Law BOYD IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

IF YOU WISH TO HAVE TRUE INFORMATION OF
your affairs through life, then don't fail 70 consult Mrs D.
kOEDkH, the only true and CITED lady OF niormauon
The knowledge of which will save you years of and
care. Her o6ce n 46 Canal street. Hudson street.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-30
Almost n Funeral.

Wednesday about noon lady of this
city returning from morning drive, on
approaching the room usually occupied
by herself and husband heard voices
she stopped and listened, placed her eye
10 the key-hole, and saw, to her horror,
a woman standing on the floor, and her
husband fixing shawl over her should
ers. Enraged at the infdelity of her
husband, she went to the hall, took down
loaded shotgun, returned, cooked the
gun, opened suddenly the door, and de-
liberatelv shot the strange woman in the
back. Her husband screamed, when the
excited and abused wife tainted On
having returned to consciousness, she
learned that the strange woman who had
supplaated her in the affections of Mr..
-, was one of those frames for ex-
hibiting shawls and man tllas on, which
he that morning had brought up from
the store to have re-trimmed by his wife
in her usual tasty style. Not finding
his wife in, he was looking at the figure,
and fixing it up as surprise to her,
when her sudden jealousy liked TO have
cost him his life. The amount of it is,
that there is no safety for a married man
to NEEDLE with strange lady, even il
she be made out of rood and wire :
IMiacGukee Neacs'
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-30


The liquor dealers of Muscatine held
a meeting on Friday of last week and
passed un nimously the following resolu-
tons:
Resolved, That in order to preserve
good morality and to prevent the viola
ton of the rules of good order by falsi-
flying pledges, we deem it expedient to
call upon the Lodge of Good Templars
for a list of the names OF all persons who
have been admitted to that society in or
der TO furnish copy Of the same TO ev-
cry establishment Of our class, which
shall be conspicuously posted therein.
Resolved, That no person whose name
is found on said list shall be suffered to
have any liquor unless he present an hon
orable demit from the Lodge to which he
may have been attached, and that the
same must be well authenticated.
Resolved, That we will use all means in
our power to induce every person whose
frailly causes him to suffer in any partic-
ular by the use of ardent spirits to join
said institution.
Resolved, That in the event of such
list of names being obtained we pledge
ourselves 10 maintain the above resou-
tons.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-30
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES

PRESBY on South street,
J. G. BoeGs, Pastor. Meets every Sabbath at
l01a A. NJ and = p. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Church on
South street. DAVID Pooh, Pastor every Sab
bath at l0l a. N. and z. NJ.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.-Rev r. Dubs
Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at
lol1a o'clock, also on Wednesday evenings.
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN.- Rev. Mr..
Swartz, Pastor. Preaching ut the School House
every alternate Sunday morning, at I015 o'clk.,
and on Thursday evenings
UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY-D. C. Tom
..ISsoN, Pastor. Meets in Morse's Hail, Main
street, every Sabbath, at 1919 A. NJ.
EPISCOPAL-Rov. Mr.. CLIFFORD, Pastor.
Meets at Masonic Hall every Third Sunday,
commencing Dec. ~.
MASONS-IYpEPENpEycE LoDGI, No ST.
Stated Meetings on the Wednesday on or before
the full moon of each month. f. BREWER, W. NJ =,
W. Q. SMITH, Secretary
AHoLIAB CHAPTER, No. 2l.-Meets at
the Masonic Hall, on the LIST and Sd Thursday
evenings Of each month. GEORGE w ARNE III. r..
g l.. WHITE Secy
GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge
]: q. 7. Meets every Tuesday Evening at
Masonic Hall.
Harmony LODGE, /. o. G.. T., Meets every
Saturday Evening AT Masonic Hall.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-06-30
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art and Politics.

THE AIM OF THE PERIODICAL WILL BE
EIRST: In Literature, to leave no province
l. unrepresented, so that, while each num-
Der will contain articles of an abstract and per-
manent value, it will also be found that the
healthy appetite of the mind for entertainment
in its various forms of Narrative. Wit and HUI
NOR will not go uncared for. The publishers
wish to say also, that while native writers will
receive the most solid encouragement, and will
be mainly relied on to fill the pages of the Ar
LANTIc, they will not hesitate to draw from the
foreign sources at their command, as occasion
may require, relying rather on the competency
of an author to treat particular subject, than
on any other claim whatever. In this way they
hope to make their periodical welcome WHEREBY
er the English language is spoken or read.
SECOND: In the term ART, it is intended to
include the whole domain of aesthetics, and they
hope gradually to make this critical department
true and fearless representative Of Art in all
its various branches, without any regard to
prejudice, whether personal or national, or to
private considerations of what kind soever.
THIRD In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be the
organ of noparty or clique, but will honestly en-
deavor to be the exponent Of what its conduc-
tors believe to be the American Idea. 1t will
deal frankly with persons and with parties, en-
deavoring always to keep in view that moral
element which transccnds all persons and par
ties, and which alone makes the basis of a true
and lasting national prosperity. 1t will not
rank itself with any set of antics, but with that
boz of men which is in favor of Freedom, Ma
tional Progress, and Honor, whether public or
private.
TERMS Three Dollars year, or Twenty-Five
Cents number, and may be obtained of Book
sellers, Periodical Agents, or of the Publishers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON d CO.,
Boston Mass.