davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

and do almost as they pleased, with IMMUNITY.
But Mr. Pierce found out before one year of
his term had expired that an American citizen
could wander into foreign parts where the flag
of the United States could avail him nothing,
and Mr. Marcy was very careful never to certi-
fy, knowingly, that an american citizen meant
foreigner who had declared his intention to
become such.
In their naturalization, the distinctiveness of
nationality of foreigners should cease. They
should fraternize with natives, instead of band
ing together as recent aliens, to use their united
strength, understandingly, in the interest of
demagogues who may aspire to become their
champions. They should regard the politician,
who undertakes to magnify such rights as they
secure in their citizenship, as the worst enemy
to their welfare. No well disposed native will
willingly see them harmed, as long as they alb
stain from harming the country by becoming
the tools of knaves. When, however, they shall
become mere clay in the potter's hands," and
are led on to the contamination of mischief to
the State, they will excite prejudices which may
operate most deleteriously upon their future.
They owe it to the land of their adoption to be
faithful to its Constitution and laws. The Gov
eminent of that land, in return, owes them its
protection as far as it does natives, except in
cases where they are pre-committed to the allie
glance to which they were born, when placing
themselves within the sphere of its rightful ex-
actions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Resignation Of the British Ministry.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN ITALY

Ne,o York, June 26-The steamer Bremen,
from Bremen, with dates to the 18th, and Liver
pool and London dates to the l4th, received
via Southampton, at which port she touched on
Tuesday, arrived here this evening about eight
o'clock.
The steamer Canada arrived out on the 18th,
the Borussia on the 18th, and the Vanderbilt
on the 14th.
The British Ministers have resigned, and
Lord Palmerston has been made Premier, with
Lord Russell as Foreign Secretary.
The Austrians have evacuated Piacenza, Pa
via, Lodi, Bologna, and Ancona.
Before evacuating Piacenza, the Austrians
blew up the citadel and Notifications.
Prince Metternich is dead.
Engiand.-After the Derby Cabinet had re-
signed Lord Granville was first summoned by
the Queen, but could not form Ministry.
1t seems the old Cabinet assembled on Satur-
day, and determined to place their resignation
in the hands of the Queen; which having been
done, a formal announcement was made by
Lord Derby at the banquet of the Merchant
Tailors' Company at which several of the Min
listers were present.
Lord Granville, after an audience of the
Queen, waited upon Lord Palmerston, who
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
ASPECT OF THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The news by the latest arrivals from Europe,
though of less startling interest than that which
we chronicled last week, is of equal Importance.
A change has taken place in the British Minis
try, which puts to rest all apprehension that the
Government Of that country will ally itself with
Austria in upholding its despotic rule in Italy.
The new Premier, Lord Palmerston, and his
colleagues, are believed to sympathize rather
with the Italians and French, than with their
enemy but at any rate they will not embark
the nation in war, to uphold the treaty of
1915. or " the balance of power" as it was I'M
derstood by their predecessors. The heart of
England is with the Italians; and the present
Ministry, if not in full sympathy with the peo-
pie, will not outrage public sentiment by giving
its countenance to the cause of Austria.
The death of Prince Metternch at the pres
ent crisis in his country's fate might be taken
for an evil omen to the cause of Absolutism.
The accession of Mr.. Golden to the Cabinet
is also an event of much significance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
No. 652.
The Ecleeuc Magazine.

The Eclectic Magazine for July contains a
fine picture-whether fine likeness or not, we
cannot say-of Victor Emanuel, the King of Sar-
dinia 1t is bold, determined, open, honest
face, and of itself well worth the price of the
Magazine. An interesting, sketchy account of
the far-famed Court of Weimar, indissolubly
connected with the greatest names of Germany,
derives additional interest from the recent de-
mise of one its most noted celebrities, Hum
bodt, the last link, as it were, that bound the
present with the past. An eloquent and gen
orally Just paper on the somewhat Rewritten
theme of womanhood and its mission, two arti-
eles on the aspects of Italy, and the great speech
of Kossuth, combined with several others, to
make this number of valuable monthly in no
wise inferior to its predecessors.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

inspiration of some African war song, they
danced the most frantic species of dances, amid
bursts OF laughter and frightfql cries, that star
tled even their companions ia arms. Some of
them had forced their prisoners to sit beside
them, and upon these poor prisoners first they
gared, as the lion glares upon its prey and
then, with species of fascination, as if they
pltled the poor creatures now without means Of
defence. In other parts OF the field, they lay
down upon the ground, exhausted with fatigue.
and recovering their strength in sleep. The
French writer, however, denies that they acted
Ike beasts of prey, or are carniverous but,
nevertheless, he says, they are savage. Their
lines ut Magenta were imme - CORES
pondence Ne,c York Express.
1t appears that the late King Ferdinand could
IND no trustworthy executor for his last will
among his loving subjects, and the Austrian
Ambassador Is the functionary named to carry
out his testamentary wishes. This Martini is
now IN CONSTANT attendance at the Capo di
Monte residence of the young King who has of
late driven about town in an open carriage.
with his Bavarian wife, the Queen Dowager
and her son, Count de TRAM, to show that no
Court dissensioA exists
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO Ner O,leooe
June 26.-The steamship Tennessee is below.
bound to this port, with Vera Cruz dates to the
22d instant.
The conducta which left the city of Mexico,
with five millions in specie, on the 28th ultimo.
was seized by General Robes when FORTY miles
from Vera Cruz.
A commissioner had been sent from Vera
Cruz, to negotiate with General Robes for the
liberation Of the specie, but had accomplished
nothing.
1t is reported that the French and English
Ministers had arranged for shipping the specie
on board Of an English war vessel at Ma
combo.
Mr.. McLane, the United States Minister, had
sent Captain Farraquil, of the steamer Brook
Ign, to demand the release of the American Dor
ton of the specie, amounting to two millions
but the esult of his mission had not tran
spired.
The English feet had been ordered to Vera
Cruz.
There is no political news Of importance.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

into these mines, and parties going there must
depend on making new discoveries. They left
because they had no provisions or money, and
couldn't get employment that would pay them
to stay. Provisions were enormously high
indeed it was almost impossible to get them on
any terms when they left. The mines are in
the mountains, and very inaccessible, and these
gentlemen became satisfied that they would
not be able to do anything in the way of pros
pecting without more means. They thought
they could do better at home, though they saw
men who were making from twelve to fifteen
dollars per day, and heard of others that were
doing even better than that"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

Commander Maury is to be detached from the
National Observatory Those best acquainted
with the subject say, if this should take place,
At would be with view to place him in active
service as commander, in which capacity he
has not served since his elevation to that rank,
and that, without rendering such service, he
would not be in the line of further promotion
Capt. HARDWOOD, Commander Dahlgreen, and
Lieut. W. L. Maury, have been appointed by
the Navy Department as a board to test such
small fire arms as may be presented. The
trial will commence tomorrow, at the Washing
ton Arsenal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

Washington, June 23.-The opinion among
gentlemen connected with diplomatic corps is,
that although the governments of Europe not
engaged in the present hostilities are DESTROYS
of and hope for peace, the complications are so
great that there is almost an impossibility of
preventing a general war. In such an event,
there is no doubt that Russia will array herself
with France /.
A report has for some time been current, that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
Harper's Monthly Magazine.

Harper's Monthly leads off with an illustra-
ted account of a journey in Canada-followed
by another, sufficiently amusing, of scenes and
adventures in that mythic land known as John
Browns Tract "a third, absolutely terrific in
its relentless delineation of feas-a pleasant
New England, probably Connecticut story,
" Acedama Sparks two articles on John
Wesley, one in prose and one in verse" The
Death of Walter Butler ballad" The Story
of Carte" -" A Man of Honor y" A Mid
night Adventure on Mount Cents -" In the
Garden :" The Virginians and the usual
amount Of wit and wisdom in the Editorial De-
partmeDt.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
# sroCKToNs PERIODICAL NEW TEs'rAhiEn'
Just OUT ALL COMPLETE
n Books, making il76 pages, for rs cen

q BOOKS WdTIhg II1O PHRtsi IOf 20 ttIIs
nESiDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION $50 ce1n
ID a number IS IN whole Mr.. Stockton has inst is
sued a CHEAP TRACT EDITION of the New Tests
men for universal separate distrbpnon and use con
tanning is believed the Best Copy OF the Authorize,
Version in the language IN Paragraph Form withou
He ad Lines but with Marginal Renderngs Each of tn,
n Books by ITSELF with its Tnlepage TeI and In
dex complete making in all, 106 pages of Text witt
pages of Index, or ll76 pages in whole Printed
paper from long primer type, win open lines
all PLAIN and readable as can be Price rs cents 70
me ~ Books IS cents for any selection pages
l. by mail. Post Free.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
eREELEY's LETTERS FROM PIXIES PEAK

MIR. Greelty's letters will he Fixes Peak,
and will be read with lively interest," a. intend, TO
satisfy The pnblic mind Ii great the uulh
or fslsy fihe various reports lhr called Lind
OF Gold His letters will all appear in The Semi Weekly
and Weekly Tribune well as in tie Daily
TERMS Daily sc, Semi Weekly 81, Weekly 81.
For club Terms, Tribune of any date. Address
HORACE GREELEY & CO..
Tribune Buildings, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WuSllo,,f1,u I,,,,,,sJ l.
FOR THE CHILDREN!
GRACE GREENW00D'S LITTLE PILGRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
CHILDREN EXTANr.
awe say emphaiicay, that the L'ias PileTir is the
best periodical for young people published home
abroad, in the English language.-TAe Press.
A new volume will begin with the number for January
1880, IN which will be commenced story by MARY
HOW lit, called
THE FAIRY GODM0THKk!
Also, beautiful Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White Mice,
BY GRACE GREEN WOOD herself A hoat of oIher
GOOD thnss-SDtles, Sketches, Poems, Child sayings,
Sr by numerous and brlliaut auihors also REFUSES,
Puzzles, Charaoes, SC, will combine TO make the
volume unusually attractive NOW Is THE TlME 70
SUBSCRIBE,
1ERMS-oNLY FIFTY CENTS year, ,a a9raacs
ID Specimen copies, containing club rates bet Of
PREMIUMS, &c will be free, ali request them
Address, posi- paid always,
LEANDER z. LIPPIHCOTT,
623 I32 South Third street. Philadelphia, Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
2l,044

THE GOLD NEws.-The Daily Vest, of St.
Joseph, Mo-, of the 18th, says that on the day
before party of miners from Ohio, returning,
reached that place, and adds: "This party
confirm the reports in regard to the rich dig
gings lately discovered especially Gregory's
They say, however, that the good diggings are
fully occupied; that there is no chance to get
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
NEAR WASHINGTON, D. c..
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms Of sale Of any or
all of the following farms, with a general de-
scription of the country near Washington, and
the advantages it offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
WINSLOW NJ WATSON & CO.,
Columbia Land Office, 6s Indiana az,
Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
PORTRAIT OF DR.. BAILEY,
EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL. FRAn

A SPLENDID LIrHOGRAPHiC PUR TRAIT OF
"A DIR. BAILEY, drawnby D'AvlgnOn, non an orgI
Ial pho oeraph by Mctlee Is Just published by G II
BKAlNARD, No Fremont w. B0>t
Prcr One ID. liar; ipi which sum- u will be
sent, free postage, Ia nny parI of the bed SHIes SIZE
of The print 10 by ~ inches
Uniform with the above, aud Unfinished the same
terms, portraits OF Charles Sumner, Salmon T. Chase,
Theodore farker, Ralph Waldo Emerson John Sherman,
and John Z. Haze.
NEARLY READY.
portrait of
BY DAvIgnon, from original dsgUeIreoiype. This
will be the only podiat o. the port OF suitable I'll
framing ever published. Address
CHARLES III. BRAINARD,
65l 7Trrin, ut Row Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
The Knickerbocker Magazine.


The Hnicker6ocker lays the scenes of its two
illustrated articles in New York and California,
continues the Romance of Poor Young Man,
provokes the unlearned with its "Deipnologica
Variosa,n TO find out the meaning Of which
YOU must read it YOURSELF and is as always fan
ciful, witty, gentle, and genial.
Lillelps Living Age
LitteiFs Lioing Age is adorned with portrait
of Jean Paul PITCHER, and sketch of his life !;
reproduces Weimar and its Celebrities " A
Spiritual Subpoena; " Z" The Morals of Trade"
which we strongly recommend to all our read
ers; Aunt Mary" an. de Tocqueville )" va
rious short articles and pieces of verse, both
serious and comic.
The 4dantic Monthly for July opens with a
racy historical retrospect of the old Federal
and Democratic parties in the United States,
under the title of =" Thomas Paine's Second APP
pearance in the United States" The writer
shows that the evaporation and ferocity of po-
htical warfare was even greater at that day
than at the present. The AHantic contains its
usual variety of brilliant articles, interspersed
with poems.
We are indebted to Taylor q Maury for
BidckIooods Mdgazine for June. The first ar
ticle, upon Fleets and Navies," contains in
formation peculiarly valuable at the present
moment. The second, on " Lord Macaulay
and Marlborough" is caustic criticism upon
the great historians. The article entitled Re
view of Review" is curious sketch. of the
origin of journalism.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
NOW Is THE TIME TO CIRCULATE
DOCUMENTS.

DOCO MEN 10.
1NHE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH
Il iNGrON are having prepared an1 publIshed n
series tf Political Tracts, under The supervision The
Congressional Republican Execu,iye 1 oInmiure WHICH
is earnestly hoped the friends the Republican cause
will Jake immediate Steps 10 have pat general cTcula
hon.
They furnished cheap rate OF - cents per
bundled copies, Tree OF postage
The following Tracts have already been publ shed
rrsct No now WE ARE GOVERNED Being
expose OF the Frauds ana EXpendIues OF thu present
Administration for parry purposes
rrsci No LANDS FOR THE I.ANDI.ESS -aeiag
complete analysis OF the on the Homestead BH
rrsct No THE AffIFUDE Or NATIONAL PAR
TIES IN RESPECT TO A PACIFIC RAILROAD
In the German Language.
Tract No 2. LANDS For THE l. aN5LESS-Price
81 so ger hundred copies.
ALI orders should be addressed to
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Ri publ,csn A ssociaiioa,
65l Washington, ID c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

fASSfOhIc.
IIAVING been frequently requested by friends TO oh
i tam Government passports, the SUBSCRIBER has de-
cIdrd make This p0rIGn OF the business OF his ofce
Dollars viii be the charge Tor procuring passport
the OF a Foreign Minister On I@ceip The IeqGl-
fee, the neces papers accompanied by ui d.
REGIONS, Will he promptly Forwarded 10y mail.
Attention &c called la The snlJoncd fIom
oflcIal circular Office Tor Patents,
Il. c. ROBBINS.
OFFiCE PATsNTs,
Washington, &, April I-SS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, august, 1867.
Czens Of the UmIed SGsies Wishing f0IeIgn
liable 20 seriOus inconvenience, Il anpTov Ided
uIht niic proof OF their national char Their
safeguard PASSPORT rom hIs DepsT meHl, cenfyIng
The bearer 10 he a ciIIzen of the UhIrd States
Persons who leave the country, expecting to obtain
passports whilst abroad; the diplomatic Con-
uisT agent OF the Uniied States able dis appoint
'aenf Inasmuch II is The duty of
;Tst documents OF that character, except persoI
who certainly known 10 be enhIlrd them and it
omeumes difficult IL not lmprselic able TO procure
pTCof nf This fact in a foreign country.
teIuhcaes OF cIuzrnship passports issue by State
authorities, or by Judicial OF Municipal functonares OF
me thed States not Recognised By the officers Of
torcIgn Governments and by the twenty Lird section of
he aci OF CougIess spi royed he 18Th OF August last
Is made pensl for such auIores and iuncuohsT,es
~sur such pas, ports "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
PASSPORTS.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, No ~ ST Paul street, BaI
IA more, Maryland. All business intrusIed To has ca :
will be promptly attended tn 627
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-23

~ Judge TruubullssPsoeb At Cleveland must
have bson - powerful and effective q
Al sasdualy. judging from the iOllOvi0g Eu-
" Dopooratio howl cot up BY he AdmiAiu,Fa.
tlon srgAn at the former city
Judge TRUNBuLl made his speech all alono
by himaolf 10 q respectable auditory a the No
lodson. When Wo heard hin, he vas tEying .
disasct the Review Of Senator DoUaLAs ariioa
IN Haper's hbgaEine. Like the tumole.bug
that misi0ok piece of gTanito. hrmly imoed-
dod IN the earth, for ita ihvoIite ood, the Judge
ionnd that the task vas 9 Little more than he
baTgalned 6or. Tho folly Of The ily that undeI-
TOOK 70 siOp tie Vag0n b gettilg on the Whesl
was fully illustrated BY the sell-ooncoit Of The
ssoond-Iata oounty court Lawyer that writes
hiusalf doun as 4 Senator ifon lllinoia- IL
that, a. n every other public body there q Z
al. and that asll Senator TnUNnuLI esFtainly 4
-tho fssblsst N inlslisot Of ths Waolo uixlysail
msmbsfs Ollhai body.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-23

sAHDUHKT RPUHLIoAN HONHAUoAA-Ths
Republicans Of sAnduaky county have nOmi-
mated the fOlloWing tiokst;-
RsprNssHfafius-S. q. Baker. Of Woodville.
AlI3itor-Oharlos H, Green, Of Madiaon.
SAsrif--Ira Smith, Of Sandusky.
7FsainroY-O. q Greene, Of Jaeksoa,
PrOsss,,iiHg AhoTAsy-J. r. Bartlett, Of SAS.
dusky.
OoHtalisiiOnsr-Ja Jennings. Of Scott
I46rmaFy Direot0F--M. BiTdaoy, % fOFk.
O6ToRsF-Jsremihh Gibbs. Of RIisy.
The Journal speaks Of this ticket In tsrms Of
high eOmmsndatiOu. and sSpsesass eOn6doues
IN its success.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-23

man here who wishes TO get into the Democrat
10 party, whether he DO Wing, Federalist, or
American, he has only to swear allegiance 10
the Kansaa. ebraskA bill, and he ls admitted
10 the communion table at once. (Laughter.l
Hoace you ind such men as Mr.. Toombs, Of
GeorQin, Mr.. Pearee, Of Maryland, formerly
verV good Whigs, who are now The high priests
Of the Democracy. OR the other hand those
Who were opposed 10 the repeal OF the Mis-
aouri Oompromise, took the name Of Republic
eaaa. and ceased 10 be Democrats. The mo-
mani man refused 10 favor the kansaA- N O.
brasha bill, he was turned out Of the Demo-
cratic church. We'll, they got up new church
and invited all persons 10 come into A. wings
Democrats, Americans, and whoever were oP'
posed 10 the repeal Of the Missouri Oompro'
mise. This was the origin Of the Democratic
aud Republican parties-each party beng hyI
Vears oid No oiher question noW divides thu
parties but that Of slavery. That question die
not divide them until 1854.
How are they divided on this question Thi
diEision first arose on the question Of extending
slaVery into the Territories; and this is tn
ouestion that now divides the parties. II /
not In regard 10 slavery IN the States, althougl
Democracy IL often made TO mix up State
With Territories. You wall hnd in the Kansas
RebraskA bill pompous declaration that il va
The true intent and meaning of this acL not :
introduce alavery into the States or Territories
nor TO exclude it thsTeiTom. But suppose
was the intention to introduce or exclude
from SiGtsSF What power has Congress to IN
terfere with slavery In the States Why WI
this declaration inserted For the purpose
eatehinR somebody who thought aOmebOd
wanted 70 INTRODUCES slavery into States. (Laugl
tsr.l The question now, however, thoagh pr
martly raised ia regard 10 the Introduction
Olavofy lniO the Territories, extends turthoF.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

OhoI1IN = W OINNI-o TN OOINiSl1I
- BAND would most respectfully inform their tends
and the public generally that they have reorganzcd fol
the present under the most favorable crcum
stances and hold themselves in readiness to furnish
sic, formerly, for Military Firemen's and Civic Par
ties, Pienics Excursions, occasion where the
vices Of Brass String Band may be required, ia
vorable Terms Apply to
n. p. GODDARD, Leader,
~ diff orJ. NJ. ALDRICn Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15
GQortestcr 0ailp Spp.

AN ARTISAN WELL.-In Columbus. Ohio.
they are boring an artesian well. A depth of
POPS feet has been reached, and the work is
progressing at the rate of four feet per day. A
few days since, the State Journal saws Pro.
fessor I. G. Wormley experimental on this
well, He describes the pressure at the bottom
as SCI pounds to the square inch. The Co.
lumbGs paper gives the following account;
"lst Experiment-Three bottles, two of
them Theoretically sealed, were placed in the
pump and sunk to the bottom of the BORE
When withdrawn they were crushed to pow
der. The other, which was closed with a
strong cork, had it forced in and the bottle
pulverzed.
2 Experiment-Two very strong cut glass
bottles were used, one of them was crushed,
the other, very small and thick one, was
forced half full of water-but not broken, and
the cork remaining firmly fixed in the neck
The water forced into the bottle at the great
depth of POPS feet, or over of mile, was as
pure and limpid as the purest spring.
Curious stones are brought, in limited guam
titles, from the bottom, which, when polished,
show minute stars, new moons. half moons
full moons, and suns most regularly and de
fined"