davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
From Europe.

The latest advicss from the seat of the
war bring nothing of decisive Importance.
Contrary to general expectation, the
Austrians continue to retreat in a manner
as surprising as was their sudden initia-
tory forray across the Ticino. The Allies
have advanced as far as Brescia, and
from present appearances, it is thought
that the enemy will take position on the
plains to the South of Lake Gasda. The
Austrian Emperor has command in person
and his movements indicate determine
ton to meet the Allies ID ,pen field. The
Austrian army are reported to be in good
spirits. In the mean time the French
have feet in the Adriatic and will soon,
probably, throw an army upon the rear of
the enemy. We shall doubtless, hear
within very few days of battle more
decisive than has preceded it.
The national cause has received some
encouragement from want of countenance
by King Victor of the revolutionary move
ments in Bologna, and other States of the
Church. The movements of Kossuth in
dictate that Louis Napoleon looks with
favor upon revolution in Hungary. The
effect of such a revolution upon Germany
IT is impossible 10 predict with any -
fden g, hHt the chances OF
in til At case, seems fesriully immlneo',
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06

NATURE l. rue GREAT PHYSICIAN This
Is now admitted by the medical profession.
as fundamental principle Of healing science,
II is wisely provided by the hnman economy.
that whenever an, thing is wrong in the physical
system, the natural forces Of the body are brouehl
to bear to eSpel the disease. The great aim,
therefore, is to strengthen the natural power.
This has been kept in view by the skillful com
FOUNDERS Of DR.. J. Hostetter's Bitters, which Cd
crate to give fresh vitality to a the organs of .he
of the body, The effect Of this medicine upon
the stomach, the liver and the kidneys are prompt
and decisive. The patient who ia wise enough 10
quit druggng and try the Bitters soon feels us if
he had taken new lease of life, and Ms he con
tinues the use Of the article, be is Overoyed to
find the streams OF health coursng through his
frame. Let all from whose cheek the bloom hes
departed, give DR.. j. Hostetter's Celebrated Bit
rers trial
where
See advertisement in another column
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
special Notice

Now IS yoHr ,.me to buy good. am.
READY. MADE CLULIINT;
The remaining stock Of goods, will srla -,
~ per cgnl doc ~ 4 from tirsl cost piths -, 80
serve On and l'Isr Thursday the 2srd inv q,
June next We mean v Aat We saw. "
JACOB ". CoNROR, A. ssi.,..
Middlebury, June goth, 1858. E"T7'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06

The Tribune has the following -
1--WE have trustworthy advices to the
effect that there is promise eff excellent
crops in Europe and that in spite of the
war, there will be no unusual demand TOR
American breadstuffs in that part of the
world"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
NOtlnP.

he ownnrs Of Lots m the West Burymg
Ground, who have hot paid their assessment on
their Lots, will take notice that said Lots will be
forfeited to the Corporation if not paid within
sytv days from the 2sth Of Nav last
BY order Of the Committee.
A. WILCOX, Treas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
Black Lion and Blue Jacket

viii he kept at the stable Of The subscriber
m les west Of Mddlebury village, during the sea
son, the former AZ $40 end the latter at IS, IN.
season, All persons wishing 10 patronize fret
rate horses at honest prices, requested 10 call
CHESTER PRATT
Bridport, May Is. 1859. 6tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
MARRIED.

i
June I6th, in the Congregational church .
Springfield, by Rev. \. $. Haseltine. Mr.. Fc.,s,
j. Swift. to Miss Frances F.. Noble, daugl ,tsr ~
the late Rev. Calvin d. Noble, nil Of thai ,iacs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06

q AGENTS WANTED IL THIS STAT. TO can
vass with the GoLpks SAI.VE. Sells RAPIDLY
Can make good pay. For term. &c. send stamp.
c. p. WRITTEN Lowell. Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06

Letters from Pike paaL

M' Gseele> aeSs istsers VI A he fro,p Phe,s
fe IL and VIII be read With, lively interest as
,n'eM%sa 70 shn'y the Pnff mind in great
reports nom tie so cSlle,is and ~ cold " His
utter utter WI appear N The Semi Weekly and
" mestty inoune' aswea u N the Daily. Terms
udliy q sem'- NeeEr Tribune. SIS; Weekly
date.
Ald's,s h0', ACE GRkELl 4 co.
'''e" li.hs us Buildings, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
Mlibbleburg 8egtster.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1859,
Addison County Republican Nom

Addison County Republican Nom
nations.
For Senator's,
sAM'L P. NASH, Of New Haven.
AL0NZ0 G. ALLEN, of Granville.
For Assistant Judges
HARRISON o. SMITH, Of Monkton
SAMUEL Z. COOK, of Weybridge.
For Probats Judge-Nt0 Havsn District.
HARVEY MUNSILL, Of Bristol.
For Probate Judos--Addison District,
JACOB W. CONR0E, Middiebury.
For High Sheriff,
GAlUS A. C0LLAMER, Of Bristol
For High Baihf,
LUCIUS S. CHAMPION, Of Middlebury.
For States Attorney,
WE. BASCOM, Of Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Democratic County Oonvontic

Democratic County Convention.
The Democrat, Of Addison nun,y are re-
quested to meet ~ the Town tali in Middlehur, .
on Wednesday the goth day Of Jaly, inst, vt 10
o'clock a. NJ. to u inmate Candidates for County
Officers, to be- supported Al The coming election
-. c. TUCKER, IT,,
WP. Russell, |%o""y
d. A. BENNETT, J '""'
Middlpbury .iu1v -.L 1870
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06

Governor SAKE is at home, and, we
are happy to say, bears up finely under
the awful pressure OF praise which his
nomination has drawn upon him. tie in.
forms us, privately, that he is afraid mis-
friends are slightly OVERRIDING the thing,
an indiscretion that he intends to ad-
monish them against, in his " first annual
message" At that time he and they will
be very old and gray headed, and the ad-
monition will be impressive. The Gov
ernor don't believe in magnifying a can
didate so enormously as to render his in
evitable defeat disgrace to the state
The Governor is a sensible man.
OF course, we all know he was sensi-
Bile man, and the Time, does very sen.
sible thing in giving him the title before
election. We think that ought to date
from his nomination.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06
SO @ Cord s

dtAlAOCh BARK WANTED.
NwooD, Agt
June %, 1853. llsw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-06

The feat of crossing Niagara River
just below the falls on tight rope was
actually performed, on the Both ult., by
Memile Blondin, French gymnast.
Twelve Thousand spectators were assem-.
bled on the banks TO witness the fool hardy
undertaking. with the confident expecta-
ton of seeing the little Frenehman tum-
@blc into the foam:ng stream hundred
and Fifty feet below but in this they were
not grati6ed. He crossed and recrossed
with as much unconcerD as though the
solid ground had been within yard of his
feet. The river, at that point, was 100
feet wide. When in the middle he dropped
line to the little steamer which lay under
him and drew up bottle of wine, uncor-
ked and drank it and threw away the bot.
tie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28
COMM ERCTAL.. !

/ Ia
.ag W sg sDAns .axsr Ubsr OrvScsv q
ksokuk, Nov. - Il
! ILOUn- Ssyufnxx I'll sset G1AAG N1ssA -
tfa, % Id, IN nAeas, extsA, % ~ - d IN "
BRAN And 1HCR1B, xt.e - pr 4 -. III
to. & ~ 1T
BARLKY-spsisg, 3sale. Fall, eesyts.
WH4KTr1s II 0npd 6aasn4.s Aan seseel
sprias sea1s. .ysise 40 go ~
Il v41-y| v8s Aaa a8s3
kY1-Ieei II good dsmGand. Il. vbI
POrATOn8-S13t r. @ ~ the Ioad retail ~.
01O01AEn~Nss Ofls1nS osnts, lais s1as,
prt1ss - ySAtsasd saais, srssAsl ~ MI I'M
IL III MslAssss- -Plaatstisa - ts<xe, b. n. u
y =. aeidsn syfup, 1S = -. csats-Ris u
y III. Java 1850 las.aiAenyra, III v u. HE,
60S3s. ,8sTeNwaa y
4 sBo4P--PAln sSs, Family H.. ., !. J, s.,
Z uANMeB-Star Isto -, st6aEins u. Mssll
III, sunnwps44& n as
LARD--ls . II !; retail lis. asss
BUTrER- cAoiss - - NJ retail = - 81 =
!, HIpxS- DRY III; srssa, green sheep pslh
u 49,; g1@ Ameskisa =. j. SD i
q 'DTstsss tS 70 ~; Iinothy - usnea'
rian, ossoe BGas4 -. ~ ~ %; RSts1l, -, ].
DK1D6<-HssrariaA ersso, = y . sJD1s
risstAy, a - ~ 1 n IlAx 49, ,1Iassi
SVAn4I1S -a1iess. St ~ ~ 1ees, y - III.
lsaAksrs, 4osts 3tsI vista nsanAs SDuseAe.
1nUI1-40sssn ssg1sA sbsissy "a g. " . r
PIT ~. bHsasppsss ~ - y l'sspsf M. Dtist
psssAse. q r. se4tJ; Aaisins, 1sststs -.
CHEE6B--W.R.1e u II; DMnASk @ 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - lls AAaldsu q 10 Q,
dor flss II ~ ]. $50
E81f-13a3Ss sfsss; - - = Pr quarter.
EHKEf-e1 ~ Vi ~ p1sAd.
HO0S.-Drssssd, q - % tSes.
ssALd-R.A., 81 - - 1IsS ~ 40 ], KsaA.
VIA, 1eea31e ~ ~. sIAxkDs&1, 139S pr sask.
sIake a eeA2 a s NJ. .1-
FISH Hell ~ - On = ~; NJ,
i ~. tfxtStI3. Ntits. "a. j 81 =
- ~ IN Aa,f hhl Qsltkhs 50 A1A,4ssgv
! nxG1smS--0a Msw tystk ~ sajssnsys9 tsl
ssst.s fsrtSe xpk SSat st.Losia1 Dsr ssns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

& 8x30x 81H /.
UTOULD rsspsstfuTy infSrn The sitissas Il
w Hsskak - vtskaity list h kasjsst rsfarasd
fssm ~ EaSe, wfh i r. stoak q Goodu adapt4
a to ne IAH 1raas, sss p1BtlAg II SaSt u
Fas BisrA kss6eaSeA1j D1lyS dsstaerg i
ras Black D0Aontms, Aeyktss
X. NsneA ~ ~ - Dslsksas; M Ynt6nss. "a.
$50 III RURNl6AIG9 GQQDo s.
SAtSn, CSt1Ms, Cr1ee6s, 0sesss.
Usxs- satyss, DvssHs, Sssss1sss, &C.. Re. I
.tss SOMETHING NEW.
Il He ~ 1le0 maAs sFfanesnsnts With ons q tke
f&a1iae Eoueesin Ne~ York to supply hin viii
n - hsses fs6hions fsr Doys' Ulotkfns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28
xAruRr rs rnl aRIAr PaiYsIcIAs.-rAl

NATURE rs TIN GREAT PHY5IcIAH.-This
i nov sADitseA hy thA nsdieAl Psee1Gien - fan
dsnsatai psinsips af healing seissss. Ith wise
~ provided ~ ~ heppa sssaeny that whsnsyG
anything i vrtss II ~ DAysiAi syassa tAe ~
tsrsl lorsss u ne hody ars lfossAt = Axesl tAs
lissapss The grset sin tAsrs1sss y - stEsDtAss
ths ssassal pewsrs, TAis NM bssn kept = sisu
~ ~ skfllfnl eonponnds9 of Dr.. ]. R0as1tsrb
Ditesrs. whisA dsnas - eiys fsssh vitality tAAll
~ ort1as Sf ths 1sdy To eject Of this nsdi-
sias spos sAs stomach. ~ Nvss ~ ~ Aasys,
are pesaptsad aseiaivs. II paHat Who y w61s
sassshsss sia dragging and Try Tho Disasn, ssoa
lpsasn II ~ hAA ssksa xsw laAse Of Ne, - ~
- ssstlnsss ths usssf ~ ustasls, Asis ssedsysl
- INA the streams q hssitA soarsinG tArpasA III
frame. Let III from whose ahssh ~ blooa ~
health has departed, give n. J. H0tsstsri esls-
hratsd Bittsrs eisf.
! Eps sAls ~ DE1esists md dealers ssnsrally,
Sold By r. G1ssoxs, A. J. HlLxusos, AAss1xrs,
KArE Co., and J. BnADsx.
Nov. -, 'ss-dAw .ssssass IS ssassn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

ePHkalL NOTICES.

|, Hsvias In rstsrnsA fssn Nss tg4e GlelPb-
no Ars invissd = - sissav asws - 6nsss 49,
xsWaAuhss, Js~s1ly, silver Wass, - f11ss ~
eeivsd large assortment ~ Ssta k6l1se Nere;
Also, fall supply Of Merteps lfsni1n 0ela
Pens. the repasasiua - sAisA nssds - eean0t.
EPECTAOI16. sei4
Psbbk and Pssissopis Glasses Atssd - - bows
q Short aotiaa. Apa1taslaa $1,000 = satt sssE
EsosAitisa % sehA Aygss1s sfn tsssan = psaseu
SAAa wilIdsf3 osfstisios, ssslity ssssi16rs6.
u. B.-HAir Oraaas1As - eosas = svRy dss
siptisa nad1 y = 0S9. .ssssa .ss s.ss
WatoAn, clsaha, JsWelsy - t11minl Iastrs-
msnss rspsiss1 Il - blssHmssss - wakfaassd.
Oct. ~, ,5o-A&w 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

--- Nv AMNlSMED. 81 sA4s sssa
1-.nrAv & NJ. and 4, Coach, japan, D0nnas or
1Wnis.. u. >sAsp ~ Ires tn aa.sa City Var
nish Co., Cinsin. go, vn 1 y 49,. 1870
msnt I'm enabled = cAsa ~ ssul - NJ
nishss, Il tho Cenpsas 4ovsss p1iess' - ssore
- ~ salsby - rrnanN
u g. " Us Golden EAass sna 9ostar.
z0N NkT- ~ EaTtsF kO4M 49, IN II II
~ (e1ehg ksLs1 :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

"a gsati4nAa dawn IL BlAoniagtaas
/ Nv sssds - vsed 49, his 1eUns 1ns1
Charles, haS ran away. Wen, 461eA MA, ~
yss sas. i = aoss u osf bssiness = sAasS
III, usati ~ llar1lai usns q -, ~ -
lSa4 bsllsvs - skall Tua sar lses o. Aos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

The Hsnsn6ons blow q Friday Wns
succeeded By = mir 81 saln fallHday -
one could sish. tn 1sfss blasts Of winter
ass holding u ssnArkably, giving psopls
ample tins 70 prepare for biz coming, pro-
videA, alvays, thst they heys am9lhng =
pI0QAE0 Nle0. E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

f@Hon Edward Staulsy, la1e "a North
Carolina, bat now Of Califo1nia, bp1id 20 30
shout TO snssr tho ministry d az Eplspopsl
Church. s,n~e4 M S'.zM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28


y o = = n, M0LT = Co.,
Grecsrs aHA fkSl1ss Dsalsrs.
No ls1 MaiArst, Bot. sth ; 9th.
KEOK ......-........lOWA.
CLOTHING STORE.
r An 49, n tAs ClotAiAg business, aad invite
= MI a. ssttlsra. = vsll = al new 49, =
-. 1U1kE'6 sQO111Rs
Nortb.u1G euRnee q 1Gglm 80 xhffd Drests.
&il1 ssll SAiap ise 60. 70 m
.s. Spring ara auznsS 0ocla
To sui& sysry tssss, 4lss, GsnsisnsA1 Isrsisaias
Cod ,nls: essPss sssaa "a ~ 49, - ss,r,os
TN Ssn A1'' AA111 sVI1os.
EOKUE TEETEE SE7f7f7ET.
YsH1 sseonl tesp - his Instititiea VIII oen-
Is A sqlsls C1ascth sornsr IS On Anl
49, -. 1sss lse.s Il ~ ~ - iesa1 IN -
ne ~. =. sss1rs1, = instrsst IN ASis AR
Rsv.0. AsW1LLIANS, Principal;
q IL! ~: !4e!sA1(8j AIAAf kk#t8
NJ ~. 3. osisSSft, ~ - ! ~, n-.,..
= hpestss q % fnstitssisa wiii IS pslsli,a.a.
;l.i 8: J .'s. s ]. :sy ]. 3.
wM. THOMPSON, Prsssi..,.
H. Gssssay o1ss1AIa sfa5Fssa
NJ Msv. fys1esA .si .assstass aaHa
80 " ~ as sst;,..y1 $40. ,1e-' '.'''
At oRNIIe At Law
J. Ill ':; .;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

ETAs Washisgtsa Drassh Of tAs 6taas
Dsak lAeAsslarsd > dividsaA q s pr ssne.
q - lasG IN nonths' buoineso.s ag
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-28

a fried {ass rssusned IRON a extes-
sivs tsse thsssgh sssAsal lliassssi in1ssas y
tAAt nAsss3, - ; Post oAss, - inasfsd
for The Sc. Losis Dasesvsts Or 1Usatas
Msss, - lsAsn - ssSS - ~ day, ~ vas
i solA ~ ssas wsrs received, ssd wsalA aes
b delivered Il ordered baa ~ xsps15issa
- frssly eGsesA - hin. aaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

Arrival OF s72s,O00 In Specie Mt New Or
ieans-Confscatlon OF tho Church Pro-
perty, &c., sc.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16, 1859.
The steamship Tennessee brings Vera Cruz advices Of
the 18TH and SIPS 900 in specie.
The sioop-ofwar Brooklyn has on board the project
. treaty between Mexico and the United States.
President Juarez issued decree on tie 18Th declaring
the property Of the church to be national property
The British steamship Teviot sailed on the 9Th with
81, ESQ COO in specie.
The revousiontts in Yucaan have quietly dispersed
after capturing Governor Barrera.
Mramon proposed to issue SIS 900 worth Of forced
paper currency, and also about Eashg forced loan
from all natives from 50 to $500 each.
The Tennessee detained till the 18th to enable Mr.
AcIane TO send important dispatches
Juarezs Minister Of Finance Is among the passengers;
be cones 10 negotiate loan the church property
Topic had been captured by the iiberah.
Several vessels recently lost in yioleu. hurri-
cane OF the coas. OF Tuspan and Tecoh,la.
The French bark Aunahua was los. OF Tampico
Juarezs manifesto prohibits the clergy from holding
ofce, and throws them the voluntary support Of the
aity Il also abolshes internal custom houses and in.
rtl taxation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

The MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRACY BEGGING THE
QuEsrIoN-The late State Convention of the
Mississippi democracy adopted, among others,
the following resolution
Resolved, That in the event OF the election Of black
republican candidate for the Presidency By the suraxes
Of one portion Of the Union only rule the whole
United States the svowed purposes organzs
ton Mississippi viii regard ii declaration OF hostility
and will hold herself in readiness separately or in con
cert TO 90 operate with her states Of the South in
whatever measures they may deem necessary for the
maintenance Of their rights co-equN members OF the
ooufederacy.
This is begging the question. This is crying
''cseeapi' before the fight begins; and the Mis-
aiseippi sense Of chivaly ought to be ashamed
Of it Their true policy is to cast overheard the
surplusage of their Southern rights platform,
such as their "wild Africans" the flibusters,
&C., and fall in the broad national wake of Mr..
Buchanan's administration. Let them do this,
ard they r. receive Northern balance of
)wer eornps,art ~ def.at u lack republic
GAGS Ot-esw!se, j, u qai;s pos-,sls that Tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

their book Of instructions from doing 80 unless
called in to present riot or breach Of the peace,
or to make an arrest for some crime.
Now, if an officer is not permitted to enter p
public house, how can he prove that liquor is
sold or consumed on the premisess The whole
of this movement u.s. therefore, humbug, got up
for the manufacture of political capital for the
black republicans; and there is none who laughs
so heartily at it in his sleeve as the cody Super
intendent. The resolutions of the Police Com
missioners are the most arrant hypocrisy, for
they know that neither they nor their pious
Pillsbury can carry them out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

MORE LErrEas-It is reported that Mr.. Doug
las is preparing another and an elaborate mani
festo on popular sovereignty" Let him not.
however. be led astray by the twenty-nine CO.
lumn Stamford letter of Governor Wise, or he
may provoke the Governor into forty column
reply. Let the Judge also bear in mind the
impending dog-days, and be merciful to the DO
liticians. Squatter sovereignty may be a very
good thing but "enough is as good as FEAST"
and another shert letter from the great expounder
Of this doctrine will carry us through the sum-
mer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

The REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoNvENTToS-TgE
SINGLE DISTRICT SYSTEM OF ELEcTrNG DELE
GATEs.-A Western writer in the Washington
National Era advances long argument in favor
Of the plan of electing the delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention, as set forth in the
following paragraph, viz
The Republicans OF the wess and doubtless n large ma
joity OF the republicans Of the Union, viii unite with
:, urging the National Committee TO adopt the principle OF
rerreteniaou md when they issue their call 70 address
IL 70 the republicans and ~ friends OF freedom IN the
spective Congressional districts in each State and unite
IN eec.ug delegates 10 he Republican Nsouh Conver
tor on he olowrg bass 10 Wit One deega.e for each
Congressional dis.rci, without regard 70 the number
rep 6hcan cal, sad another deie7s'e for every
s6oc republican and Auer-a and sot Acompton do
.-S.-..s yces cart u-!tedy &c one s't trss 81 the
-. Ss.e e,ec.;oa AID f,r e-ery fraor q. 90 .1cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

votes cast an additional delegate sai deles ate ia Ia
elected BY ballot at conventions held In each Cospres
sopa district, and not by State Conventions. Zoe ia
publican State Conventions Of the States only eIe
Ing two or four deaaat4s AZ tn" National Commi,fA
agree for the State At large TO act as Senatorial delegates
The writer contends that this plan will pre-
W. mt the party from being cheated by outsiders.
and by little cliques and cabals, who, under
the State Convention Jumping system, may rule
the roast and defeat the party in the main battle.
The anti Albany Regency democracy of this State
similar views Of the State Convention
system of electing delegates to Charleston.
There must have been heretofore considerable
cheating under this process, if we may Judge
from these remonstrances, democratic and op-
position, to its continuance. We shall know
more as the debate goes on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.

Mexfcan Anairs-Three to Five Thous,n.a
American Soldiers Wanted by the Juarez
Gsovernment-No Bruisers or PIIibusrer.
Need Apply, SC.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1859.
The Mexican Minister has q despatch from President
Juarezs Minister Of Finance who arrived at New Orleans
from Mexico yesterday, bis way to this city Juarez
would like the assistance Of from three to i've hoaad
American troops, commanded by brave gentlemen and
efficient officers; but desires aid from rowdes or nl
busters he says he has more to fear than expect from
such help Ee is determined TO maintain his position
and does not doubt his ability TO do 80.
Senior MAa does not think Santa Anna has any in,au
ton Of attempting 10 return TO Mexico at present
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH
OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON THE MATT.
RAL1zATI0S QUESTION.
WAszIsGToS, July IL 1852
Previous to the preparation OF the OFF a letter
to Minister at Berlin, nsiructng him 70 demand OF
the Hanoverian government The surrender OF Mr. Ernst
Attorney General Black at the request Of the Precedent
rendered an opinion in the case maintaining the general
right o. expatr az nconsesbe and that in regard
70 the protection Of citizens their rights at home
and abroad we have no law which divides them into
classes makes any difference whatever between them
that native and naturaized American citizen NAV
therefore, 30 forth with equal security over every
sea and through every land under heaven, in.
GLIDING the country in which the latter was born:
either Of them may be taken for debt contracted or
crime committed by him, but both are absolutely free
from all political obligations to every country but their
own; they are both American citizens and their exclusive
allegiance due to the government of the United states
In Judge Blacks opinion the Banoveran government
cannot justify the arrest Of Mr. Ernst by showing that he
emraed contrary to the laws OF that country, unless
can also be proved that the original RICH. Of expa.rasoo
depends on the consent Of the natural sovereign and this
last proposition be is no man can es.abliah.