davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-13
u Il G Acres

more or lees; abcut 80 acres Of WOuD.
LAND; the balance ia clearod and in God
state OF cultivation. Tho farm ia wrll wa
tered water IN every field, and under good
fencing an excellent spring uear the heu,, ;
a new BARN, 10 BY 81, water right at Ii,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-13

Either Of tho above sent free by mail on &c
eeipt Of price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-13
SALE.

4 FARM adjoining lands OF William
"a Franklin, Nathan Franklin and Ste.
phen uor,ueh. situated on the Sans Creek
Road ola milo from Nil,on's Mill, will
be sold At private sale. It contains about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-13

GALE BILLS printed ut the shortest
NJ. hotlce 1t this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-13
Private Sale.

Es'dfe IF John C,abbs, io,s Of STATE Of
Iorra, deceased. e
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sui,
~ scrii,cr has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county letters Of Admins
ton on the Personal Estate Of JOHN
CRABBS, late Of Iowa. deceascd.-
All persons having claims asainst said IL.
tate are hereby warned TO exhibit tho same
within six months from this date otherwise
they may be excluded from all benefit Of
said Estate. Those indebted are requested
TO make Immediate payment.
WILLIAM CRABBS,
yuneiS'at Administrator.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
senntffte { etgislatnr,
fItIllIl lI1sI1J
sSreitag; ben s. Oes. 1867,

70 n III 0 T..
sS,s i. 49,. u. !. (, ~ u,
So sS Es; sg.s 's.I'e sMs9 e..oa.i ss,s
oss Stvl Gee 9a uS Il =. o'. esaS;.ts
s s'al 221et5 looo s.n 1917 gSa' s sn 800 ~
&c S.aa'sa .a..l'tsssm aoa, ~ w.
1s.s sg1t S. s.ass 49, Isg M,'.nSo
,a.ts I gnns,;tt ~ Serotssm
S. an Su srrr owl. '; ssroS w.
o o;r., lT yS,n.r.s a,,n;ti ~ IN r"
et..a Init 4; ru. e. e,s s
g.n.s.' ss".t wv a ss
S,;ta s ,SasSs =" 09s Sp''''s''os's,
imSSS.a, oIsSs,, ,,,.s+sra.f I; az J. :.
q, sS .agusa. . a.SOaan ",sgsst S,. a'Te.s
S.s 1e - a'.o SsSsa wy nlasgsl.
oet ~ SIma ee,on SI.paog s;s pa,us1ss
ganSs asseas4ahs W. 6u'n L.
CIV @srS tl. samto ~. S6 h;s .,o.,o,,
10 3IsrS '"". U'''"S's ivy Wv "'o'ss .a
fV''S" = q q &C : =
z...,-,a 9 q u 8. e...,a ~,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
giafbpille @@iieen.gseretu.
Galbpiae. Eenn., 4. De,. 1867.

Sin Der arltrieen reeelmSeiset MpnatsDer>
fammluna bes StaIbSille S&isenSrreins MUIR
ben bic fplsenpsn RsipIutiriisn etnftmnsis
anaenpmmen:
ms dIolfen, tae Serr Senry gtlbes, r.,
6eauftraat fei, riidifGnhise Beitr6ge eitt3u-
faIliren nnb hariibes Namtas nes @ersins s,t
8sI&Iplitn, tas 6ns hieirtista S&i.
sen, bic am 4. Sanaar 1868 pier Nonats
8sitr6se pSer bariiter f9ulbis fnb unb bic ilG,
cbne quite .@giinee Safiir ,an9eben 40 fDnnert,
tpeiserIt, bic NudRanhe ai entriSten, BON Der
NifslieSsrliRe seltriten nnb hesen Hamen in
Der ,,Ssansiee Staatsseiaas" pablisirt tper.
Spn'P'u4rrl :gs. 5.fts, @sas.aaasiasr. I
Ssbn &ubm, trlrr Sefrei6r, "a
"ri6-ioa g. sA@a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
@pIi,ei : 3eritbt.

Sanes SOtb, tbatlider aastiff $25
unb Soften. 5
Sanlss Gansportb, betruntcn, 50
iiti6 Soften.
Sobu Me8ri9bt, beseI.
Sabib Bilfon, (farb. lnorbentlis
DIES Betra9etl So iitb Soften.
SEQ. Serbian, (farb. tbatlider Sln~.
griff. $3 unb Soften.
Sdnies groden, unsebori9e sprao
iueiie, 50 uno Soften.
M, SaHlor, Subruert unbeauflidtist
9elafen, 80 uno &eiten. -
9. SObniOu, SaaaroPieI, $25 unb
Soften MSpellirtg taf FIJI sstl .8 I :
@euben sforrnann, 9iebfa6l bon
$40, $20,uno Soften.
2sa > ST. IL Z - e = stsf & Is 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
gser,eitbnis memer Qlm,ei8er

80 & I'M hsatiasa 8latts,l 10
- 8sereiean9s stutis. $. .. ,. s,
q Sertaaf 8anferctts halber an
SonaabsnN, Sen IS. DECEMBER,
- GUNNER Str. Sbeater. Seutc
Nhenh sSbite Groof. aai a'1.
- Sa0ue neue ,Snaepb :. 8a@er
nit feinen sIbbilOun9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
gtabtratbs =gerbanbl,1lt8eu,
A4s4klsE s s
a "a r. 3 or 81 I s Q 1. IN q u Q 1.

0leIeE sOQuTp UeEtulNHleltS jtkg AEIleFtt
glbenb in auberorbentfi1er Stbnng, s.
Sine 8otfdaft beS MaDorS lief elm
unb ipurbe porgeIeiene Ser sWaDor
erflGrt, Dap er Den Gtabtratb Suiam@
menberufen babe, unr iiber fol9enbe
SSragen su beratben, nenlli6:
1, iiber Die ifabtifden SSiransen.
8is gum L. Sanuar 1868 cat Die Staot
1896, $50 fir 8infen itn6 Iaafenbe
Musgaben gu snblen. Seben, ,Monat
betrasen Sic itaotii6en 9lnsgaben
$40, 900, uabrenb Die Ginnab,nen fait
$25, 900 erreiden unb mare es -ili1t
fir Den beroerbliden Discount Der
Sheds {25 psf. J; 10 tpirben bic itdb :
fifden Sinansen in blIbenbem3 uitanbe
fem, troB Der nntpirflanlen Steller@
unb, &epenue <9te9ulationen, benen mir
es Su oanfen BADEN, Dap gegennartig
iiber $3.50, 900 fur Steuerls riiftGnbig
fimb. Ser @iagor bofft,e baB oieiem
llebelitans bur6 Oas, Dem @taOtratbs,
befdluB su Solse ernannte, @pinite
bon gl6bofaten, -beitebenO aus Den
Serren slmos Sobering 6. u. Otis
- O. 0Ql eO1..L1An An..s. -. g.
S =. =. 20 Rsaupog, usesn en =. ~
oslag.glu,s sage ,S oesana. " *. w
gtg9 Ss a., t es, su.G. ah: ips;Ws
fir SntereGen auf9elaufenen S1ul6en
oae no ,a rs;ts W. &c t.e DJ'. T.t
SaYt2.u $50 9'e esgs. AI 81: :.
o.p stnIt 5a,'G S:tas etiS N.Y. IT, VIC
SsgS nno ~ E;S luS @a D1,s
spoVo.HoU W nsas oo cseE, o op..
81 I sa' az; s, S.. ar;s. s,S @ots
oagtss..sa .1S Dt tasS as $50 y.2
xa. SsS ws'g e. os!atIsL t.iI 4g
~ u.u9oe u'' IV's""'ss ' ''''s's'
''uSi': e.. s.. o,,.4,,,ss;,Y.;t
or - a au.. -. Ss., saspsS,,,.a,,, ' 81.
o.sas shIs,a.n so,,,ts, a;ntr. t
NY e. 9' Z, - s ~ = = ' s''
% ,"l !:l. .: - 0,, ~ - -.
Ser = cs a ,,,r nv Sr,;d tlA sg,sS @sr
az GmifnrhouSes mnn sinsa WnsSom :
ties IN biefiger Staot, cine ARaBregel,
t ps. ~, d;s Vs ts I i.,,s H.y s"
8n Senn ayesf SiSISot ct sie ss;IS,,ro
zines Observation-Disclosures en- g nnifes t,nr'
"a 1nnrSe bisrouf befhInsSen Sns
Gin Gon,itr beiaebsnS ana at1ei SfISsr :
,,Sn,,sr,, n,,S hrs; sP;toI;sSsrn Sss
Gom,,on sonneif hon Ses hefreffcnSen
HrSi;Ssntsn srnannt ,nsrne I'm fih
liner S;s e5Srifte ~, ;,,for,,,ire,, mel I
.,lr grhon,l,,s si,,Ss q ,tffon,bo,;ies mn
elmer elm Soifofiises fabren ipiirosm.
Ssrr SSnr,,6,, rr1, fdI,'a on, ors;ass
yon,;te I,ss;ioIid ser SenSerS, rg.s2i +,
Ssn @ssofS1,nosn SSr ,,s,,sn Ssa,,4ten
,, ~. Msnrss ,,od, s;,,er isbhofts,, ca
Ss MA anos,,a,,,,,,s men wy. D9"l's' -
- . sssrr SiIisn'' ssartroot. ei,, ga,,;se
,,,,. So eso;afo.,,r ',,,,, ,ia,,b,,; S
Ssms sa. s w. @nnSs =. @sarna :,
Sa@S 900 D ~, S nS a. sp pa
ef;oS.r, s g. So,n;tsa ,,,,,rSst IN NJ
gs.S NM ME- SSnrs5,,. w ~
9e Ssrta aus'. AHO &9otaoass s'"9tH''
''"S""S' -,
Is n III nj n n rs n II n E |
" ~ 80 " - - y ~ :" y "
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
cffiee bes gounts Gleres. j.,
stlH Rafb vile 6. Des. '67s 8
$ eira bs< BEN illisuns en-

Bm pa teruns marp 3 .EapIer
ROies ards1er mo gsareafet Dr. 4aSesfen.
Samuel $. &oa9 unb 2ueinea g. @iaians.
81 9. garbrOsgb nd Bette Bottom.
I Sames aatprenee anb wsarp gtn Slater. ssi'J
Clemens O. TaPbcrH tgb 2Daiia Bulb. ~
Ebomas u. 2nOwIes unb Sarah " g. 9ooI.
eoparb 1eiiIer nnb Katharine Sauer.
aBm g. 8Iptbe un6 gaarD u. gierdnoer
! gtnBgbem rhr6en SeifetbsIieea1en an a
f1rbiee pddre ertbeilt.2 Fst%-s $3.50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

w Grimipar g { I'D Sn
bielen, Geridtsbofewut0e cine 9lafsabl
BON sSaaenseHtlb ieOeny ipeIde 6as aIIs
gemeine Snterelfe iuelitgey In Nnfpruh
fiebnief. a@1tt iid@lfem Nloitta4 lbes
ginnt Die 8erbaHellihg iibet 36werere
Yergebeu. Sin Maun 0auIene gabs
Ter, fpurbe iuegen IN B efu9ten Saaens
iubas Gefangnib gsfaidt. n
~ Sreig ejpro9en. |atri6
8iders, 6es YferDeoiebfabIs anaeflaat
tpuroe geitertl bon Sbuire gafTinr BON
otefer @ntlase freiseipro6en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Annonncenne1lt Of Candidates.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Hsa, We are authorized to announce D. W.
PEABODY, Esq as candidate for the Office
of Attorney General, subject to the decision of
the nominating Convention Election Saturday,
the 18th of January 1868. 2 dz3 I'd .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

R . q y MIN OIL ! E. Sbipobl
oeoelifeno olel Sanmipolle bon bier
eerlanot n'ro lno man oaber auf bels
lers vre'le oa9leI gu tofilen 9tauoler ~
0oWf9efern pas Rfuno bier MT Hur II
Gents be3abIt tporoen. '9ie SSarner in
Senne0ee l9einen fait 1ammtlid ent<
idlolIen Al iein, Gem Mn6au BON 8eis
sen ibre 9anse glafmerflamPeit su fd,ene
fen uno Die Baumtu ole auf,uqeben.
s.-ss--a. $500
R sOIe ebansolle,< 9enoerslon@
lno efal1ptle @llenpa1n pat 1egt ote
8D., eeleet uno Die 3ii9e iueroen in
na6fer ISOLDE biz 81 Disiem Punfte
geben. sgs
r Gifenbo6n,,nfoTI guf
Ssr Sbottonooon 8o5n ,a,,,rssn as,t ~
bo, Ss,,, 'f;;hI;h. nsSsnSsn' S.,eSt+,,1o
bs; Soofers Gtot;aS,, ,,ns; s.ro 0 ,,t,ns 9s5
Surd, hsn nSrSIifb ,iaS,fense,, oua s o." "
trii,,y,,1sm Ser };iSfihe 9,,o mar q
mos nerinGtef ,,nh bierS,,r r." S,, , Sic
GAMMA, hsronIo6t
~ -, - E'''t'9 s ~ 80 -
~ Blin6er Qarm. @eifern
Nbenb Z ,ubr ert6nte sSenerldrm, Ser
fi9 glii6Ii6er Melie ais elm bIinb er
eripieS. 1s e 80 s3...a 80
la1 & ,442 'nts4
- 2 tf9 al tatre, Sm Staceb
2aus 9erleIaen 9ePsrn 6pet Sare'9e. IN
SIf fI me aS oanl!a enoete, Dap elller
0fnff1fnA eOlnPH tfftTnfff
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
q&anbel ,,nn sbrie.

81 emp OFT, Sseitag, { s. fOssy
6 0lb 6ffnete au 1879 uf,b ffanb nm
103 ubrl37s3121 ltbr Mitta9s 1879.
Il. g. Bombs 6pros. fdlig 1881. 1124
5s20er /. Geries 1919
~ 2. -. .1048
g. .1O51
Neue glusgabe. ,.i.......s ). l0755
10.4O Coupons. ..............10 18
7.30 1sSeries. .104aa
:, 2. Z
3. .......... 1044 a 8
8aumtuolle tbati9er. 8reiie baben
iid gebObetr. 1lplasDs in 2iberpoOl
7sd. - -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. y t25:ss
BE- We are authorized to announce INV.
Classic as candidate for the position of Attor-
ney- General for the Davidson County Circuit
Election Saturday, January 4th 1868. .5e
dz3.td
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
FOR -ATTORNEY-GFNERAT,

REAs We are authorized to announce Capt.
R. S. TUTHILL as a Candidate for Attorney
General of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit
Election Saturday, January 18th 1868.
dez3 I'd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
@tabt nub staat.

re- SIS bite @rppf. Diefe Be,
Eebte 8urlesfe siebt 70 bieIe 8uidauer
an, baB ineblere iinirer 8abnen Spe@
siaI< Bulge angeorbnst baben, UNI Der
entfernt pobnenoen 8eb6lferrns @es
Iegenbeit su geben, ben 8otlteauugen
beiaupphnelt. gsafEsE 4Fag.SsfaaE6
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

~NpofaIDpie. 9ieie Sor~
iteIIuueen in Der Naionic Salle ere
freuen ii9 nod fortpdbreno zines sabl<
rei6en 3nipru9s, Aslrn Gonnabenb
miro cine 8ortelIune fur Die bieieen
S1uIen ftattfinoen. ~ I'M. ID ....5
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

R gte6affair.e. SIN @taceD
Saus geriethen 9eitsrn 5iuef Sarbi9e in
Streit, luelder Oamit enoete, Dap elmer
oerlelbeu, Hamens Spencer,bon leinem
8e9ter Sen nit einem 0taGirnlelIer an
SalS bertpunoet tpurOe. ESie @nnSe
ipuroe berbunoei1 uno es iou feine Sc
fabr fir oas 2eben DorbanOen Isiu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

AE Stls pa6en6es geibuaGtsae<
f9ent fiir bic Sreunoe unb geripanSs
ten in Der ferren Seitnatb eignst ii6
ni1ts better, ais Elm announcement auf
Die WO6entIide Staatsseitung. 0ie<
felbe toftet mad Oeuti9lanb incluiibe
gorto $4.75 fir 50 9iummern.gs sf,s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

H 3i6ter 2obering,. Capt. Otis
uno Mbbofut 8. g8. BeabnoD ipurben
our6 @apor Mben uuter Der 0emeiuz
Iamen 8efolution bes StabtratbS ere
nannt, meI6e boridreibt, Dap bret
8e9tsgelebrte ernannt iperoen ioilen,
um @menbements gum Stabtdalter
b0rsubereiten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06

~ 9 o Ii3ei. Gommiilioner
Gtone ernannte seitern folsenoe Roli@
sei<8eamte: gum @apitau 9Bm. Dam
lep; gu Sergeanten Sbos. Srame
un6 S. s.. Senfins; gum GanitarD
Geraeont SIS. 8. @lpan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
FLNANCLAL PROSPECTS.

The aggregate Revenue of the United States
is now less than Five Millions Of Dollars per
week, OF $3.50, 100000 per annum The EXpen-
ditues are over $35O,OOO,OOO per annum, but are
to be reduced, we all hope, at the present
session of Congress TO Three Hundred Millions
per annum. We are thus rushing toward de-
ficit of One Hundred Millions per annum,
which we expect to reduce to Fifty Millions.
WhGeupOn, every body seems intent on APP
propriating the surplus to the relief of their
own peculiar interest.
The Cotton growers ask total remission of
the tax on their product which now yields
more than Twenty Millions per annum to the
Treasury.
The Manufacturers want the present tax of
five per cent. on their products wholly abol-
ished.
The Whisky makers, more modest, only ask
a reduction of the tax on Distilled Spirits from
81 to % cents per gallon, intimating that they
would pay the smaller rate instead of evading
it. as they do the present tax. We do MT be-
lieve they would
The Tobacco men want the tax on their pro-
duct reduced
The Importers want the Tariff cut down to
what they call ReUenue standard, though
no Revenue Tariff, so called, ever produced
bali so much revenue as this does.
The Shipbuilders want all their materials
admitted free of duty.
The payers of IncOme-tax (who are about
one-fOurth of those who should pay iD want
that tax abolished.
The Philosophers want the duty of Is per
cent. on Philosophical instruments wholly re-
mitted.
And so on to the end of the chapter.
My friend said an old legislator to his
young successor, "the people are fools.
" Always vote for every appropriation of
"mOney that is asked for-that will make Won
friends, and gain you credit for liberality.
" Then find some excuse for voting against
every tax-bill That Will make the people
"beleve you anxious to shield them from on
"pressive taxation. So you will gain friends
con all sides'
We trust Congress will make haste reyv
slowly in repeating or reducing taxes, until il
sees how the Treasury is to be kept solvent
If we were paying off One Hundred Millions
per apngm Of our National Debt, we could re-
new our loans almost on our own terms. If we
are scarcely meeting our interest, it will be diff
fcult to renew our loans as they fall due on
any terms. Fearful will be the cost of any ap-
proach to Reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.

THIS POPULAR ANNUAL
WILL BE READY ABOUT NBwYEARS.
IT WILL CONTAIN.
ASTRONOMICAL &C.
Cs'eaiar-Jevi,h Aiahomedau.
Calendars January to Decnber) Changes Of the Moon Planets on
e Meridian; the Noonmark Siie' Noon k0s and setting
the Sun and Moon throughout the United states
Coujunctious, Lunar and Planetary
Edipses for the year 1885,
Planets Connpc.ons Of Planets and other A'PesIG
Seasons
Tables
Tide Table OfloO Places
POLITICAL.
THB GOVERNMENT.
Csbinet-The Presidents
Coagress-Menbers OF tho XLih.
Executive Onoers-GeperAl
Foreign Minister'S
Jnae.ry-SupreHae Court
Post Omcss Of Members Of Congress-
Observation-Disclosures from.
STATES OF THB UNION
, Formulation I'm 1880 and 1850 white ooored nd,n),
Increase Population 1850 1860 number Of Members Of Con
gross Capitals Governors State Elections Time Of Meeting Of
Legislatures
ACTS OF CONGRESS
syop., Of the Principal Passed the Second Session Of the
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS
The most important Of the Public Resolutions Passed ' Second
Session oftbs XXXIXtA Congress-
PROCLAMATGONS
Ante Proauao issued by theerdep from December 1866 to
October 1851.
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN 1861.
vote ofSnts Leg s,ares on the Constitutional Amendment
The Reconstruction Acts Of Congress.
Progress Of Impartial Suffrage.
Tie Freedneus Bureau
MOVEMENT or POPULATION.
Progress Of s Population Of the United from 400 to 1860
State Ceasusss suce 1900
PUBLIC DEBT.
Tie Public Debt in 1866 ard 1867.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN 1868.
Vote ofhe Electoral Colleges former Presidential Elections
The Electoral College In 1863
ELECTION RETURNS.
Returns from and Territories holding Elections 1851
carefully, compiled and compared Elections Under The head
Of Southern States viii be given number Of white and eored Vosr'
registered County. and the number Of votes white and eoored
cast for sui against the holding Of State Conventions.
Popular President by States in 1864 1860 aai 1885,
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
TIE states Europe Of Population Of esoh
coug Novenber 1851 and most Trustworthy accounts
name and ts ruler year bis form Of government
PRICE 20 CENTS PER cory.
SEVEN POSTPAID FOR A DOLLAR.
Address orlers with cash lnelo'ed to
THE TRIBUNE. Nev.YorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
YATURALIzATIOY AND 1LLEGIAYcE

In the recent debate in the Senate on the
rights of naturalzed citizens, it is asserted by
Senators Reverdy Johnson, Sumner, and Con-
ness that England claims that her citizens can
not absOlve themselves from their allegiance to
Great Britain. We do not regard this as
candid statement Of the position taken by En-
gland and by every European Government
except France, on this question. No European
Government has claimed the right to interfere
with the exclusive allegiance of our natural
lied citizens to the United States so long as they
remain in the United States. BY the war of
1912 we sought to make the effect of naturali-
cation cOextensive with our flag, whether on
sea or land. But during none of our wars has
foreign power claimed either the obligation or
the right TO shield a naturazcd citizen from any
OF the liabilities incurred by him as a citizen of
the United States. They have respected our
naturalization laws as the valid local law
within the domain for which they were enacted
Had they not done so, they might have utterly
demoralized our armies, and our whole military
system, by demanding the exemption of our
naturalized citizens from the draft
Our law for the naturalization of foreigners,
and the law of any foreign State against the
expatriaton of its citizens, are laws of the
same local chaTacter-valid within the domain
or under the flag of the power which enacted
them, and not beyond it. We can no more in
terfere with the sovereignty of an independent
European power to restrain it from enacting
that every person born on its soil shall DO
under perpetual allegiance TO its government,
than the European power can restrain us from
enacting the terms on which the same citizen
may absoye himself from all obligations to
that power; both rights harmonic, provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

neither power attempts to enforce its domestic
laws within the domain or under the nag oil
the other When Senators declare that rus
sia denies the right of her citizens to aDsolVe
themselves from allegiance, we answer, no.
" she only denies that the law OF the United
" States under which they so absolye them
selves is in force within the territory
of Prussia If, when the citizen leaves
Prussia and enters the United States,
he zones under our law, why, when
he leaves the United States and enters
Prussia, does he not come under the law OIL
Prussia The United States, IL they Choose
may invest every person who lands Oh our
shores the moment he lands, and whether MS
stay is short or permanent, by act Oh HIS
own or without it, with all the rights and re-
sponsibilities of citizenship. Prussia may, II
there are no treaties to prevent, make dtZeh
of Prussia of any person entering her domain,
whether he is a native or naturalized citizen OF
the United States. This is one OF the attrl-
butes of National Sovereignty. IL she chooses
TO select Our naturalized citizens, and regard
them as citizens of Prussia, it is her own affair."
Our citizens who enter her territory vOlun-
tarily have notice of the consequences of doing
so, ana can no more COnDldih VI nv ~" WIZ"
those entering the United States can complain
because we require them to reside mere
five years before becoming citizens. Can we
then claim the right to make our naturalization
laws binding within the territory OF foreign
powersl We can best answer this by asking
whether foreign powers can make their laws
of perpetual allegiance binding within our
territory. Certainly not! Whatever IMMUNE
ties we wish to secure to our citizens, whether
native or naturalized, who voluntarily place
themselves under the operation Of the local
laws of other countries, must be secured by
treaty In case of the invasion of his native
country by a natualized citizen serving IN the
army of his adopted country, he would bo at
once under the conflicting jurisdiction OF the
flag under which he served and of the territory
which he had invaded. But this conflicting
jurisdiction is inseparable frcm all invasion,
and its questions must be decided by the
sword,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

A good many are preparing to clam-in case
Gen. Grant shall be chosen our next President
the honor of having done most toward secur-
ing that end. We know not that Mr.. Wendell
Phillips will be among the claimants if he is,
he ought to succeed. For, whether that be or
be not his purpose. it has been the drift OF all
his efforts and utterances for some months
past He has attacked Grant in season and
ont of season-for good cause and for no cause
ut all-until he has driven thousands into the
Generals support. They argue that the man
whom Phillips emincnty don't want elected Is
the man whom they do want, and are acting
accordingly.
Mr.. Phillips's late philippe, wherein he as
sailed Congress as cowardly and purposeless,
denounced the failure of Impeachment as a
surrender, and then pitched into Grant as usual,
is characteristic. Congress has never been more
firm i'm its assertion of Republican Of you
please Radica) principles than Mt this session
II has, in every fit way, proclaimed and demon
strated that il will never rccede one hairs
breadth from it's most advanced pOsition-Equal
Political "a well as Civil Rights for All Ameri-
can Citizens. Not one man elected as a Repub
E.,n f,ilcd TO too this mark. Its action has
bccn perfcctly consistent throughout with this
declaration of principle and will continue to be-
Yet, Mr. Phillips stgmaizes it as trucking and
cowardly, just as he used to denounce Abraham
Lincoln (for whom he never voted rs the
"slaye-hound of Illinois, &c, sc. If the
Grant men wish to get mp more steam for their
candidate, they should hire Phillips to traverse
the North and West, and make such speeches
as that he made in Brooklyn last Thursday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

s9OOO0,COO in gold notes the Government will
buy up s1110OOOOO in greenbacks. But if the
gold notes bear the same premium as the gold,
they will at once tie up still more tightly the
gold now in the Treasury, and yet will not
themselves pass into circulation as money.
Their issue, therefore, would tighten the money
market by Withdrawing sl1100O0OO in currency,
and would add no currency in its place.
Wherein are these gold notes better than the
gold itselfl And what better use can be made
of the gold than to resume specie payments
with il at once