davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
The Way the Money Goes.
Correspondence of The Il. Y. Trbun..
WASHINGTON Thursday Aug - ls5:

WASHINGTON, Thursday Aug. - 1882.
The Senate voted, yesterday, 100000
in presents to the California Indians. The In
dian Agents are very tender of the Indians, and
understand getting up these appropriations.
bill for the relief of AMOS KENDALL, and his me-
phew also came up, for services as attorneys for
the Cherokee Indians in procuring for them,
many years since, similar but much larger ap-
propriation. The poor Cherokees had agreed to
give the kENDALLS per centage, which they did
not pay. and now the kENDALLS come aud ask
Congress to pay them their fee OF thirty odd thou
sand dollars. At the same time That the MEN
DAIIS were retained Col. STANBAUCH was also
,mploye and he got his fee OF l9OOu, out OF the
poor Indians and II is nov very hard Tor the AEN-
| DAIIs not TO be paid, seeing that SrANBAtGH
| was paid. And forthwith after That, the Senate
| ordered DAVID TAYLoR'S clam ef S2l OOu 70 be
| Maid when the said DAVID TAYLOR sold the lana
! Tor which the Government now propose TO pay
| him 80 Geo, years since, and received MS pay
therefor, as viii appear from deed duly executed
ard now in the Second Auditors office, and to
which beg leave 70 refer the - nate and 10 eau
| the attention OF the corrupt Committee on fauIs
! to the same Father RITCHIEs clam came up III
! the House this morning, and Mr.. STANTON ho'eu
| the previous question but aiterward withdie" II,
| and II goes over 10 some other DAY, plouaoN w.
! morrow. Here is hard case An ola (rhocia'
| tie editor comes before Democratic Congress
aud asks for relief, and clearly proves that me
| House violated their contract with him acted
With psrfd, and bad faith, taking from him all the
fat Jobs, and giving him nothing but lean refusing
/ 10 nay as the work progressed, deranged ana eHi-
bnIross,d his business. and finally y ade HIM
bnuErupt. and new refuse 10 extend relief 10 nlh
! in ms old age. "The Devil Is good to ms own.
! Gen. Uor,roN is working hard on the corrupt
committee, and is not much in his seat Ii Is
said he has ierrettd out some OF the greatest raS
/ c,l.ti.s extant, and that the proof OF them will
make witnesses stare, and stammer too. b. b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

conqu ct of Mexico and burning with indignation at
the treatment Of his brave companions In by an
uperateful Government.
THE dispute In which Gen Worth had unnecessarily
involved binse, was eagerly seized upon The Ad
u,inistrsiion thought that charge might be brought
ssainst Gen. Scott, which, by dexterous management
could be used 10 deain him In Mexico until the Pres
Dental campaign over. Failing In this from some
compunctions awakening Ia the mind Of bis accuser,
Gen Pillow 10 put forward 10 court an Invest CATION into
bis own agency In the Notorious Leondas letter. aud
Gen Scott 10 detained during the inquiry lotto the con-
duct and ex pots of this famous PAROLES Of the West
THE purpose of the administration 10 answered.
Gen. Scou Is removed from the head OF the army-ne
10 prevented from returning 10 receive the thanks OF bis
sdmiripg COMMUNICABLE is detained prisoner at
lsrg attendant upon the daOry proceedings oil An IN
friendly Court-his conduct 10 made the sunlect OF
carpng criticism, and Impartial justice 10 satisfied
WAS II at the suggestion OF the same impartial Jus
tee that Gen. Pillow was furnished with documents and
letters from the departments which were witnneid oy
the Executive from Congress Out upon suca n.y.
pocri.y
"Victorious comma nders have before day been
treated with iDgratude Belisarius was brought home
IN chsins te the Court of the feeble Justinan Gonsa
recalled from the conquest Of Italy, and scot 70
obscure retr ement by the jealousy Of the fsthess
Ferdinand. The world has long RUG with the treat.
ment of Columbus for the discovery Of America and II
Gen Scott, in imitation of Cortes, placed himself and
bis army upon the resources of their own vsor and
discipline the President has completed the parallel by
subjectDg him ungrateful return for his eminent
services that awarded 10 the first ConquerOr OF Mex.
leo by the Spanish Monarch.
I'm these initances there the naked aud openly
avowed exercise Of power. Despotism disdaned 10
excuse or justify Itself By BALD pretenses
at reserved for the existing administration OF
this Government to render similar ingrattude more
hateful by the endeavor to make 1t assume the garb Of
"it2partal juitice" J. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
philadelphia News Items.
HLDRLPHIA, August ID ls1S.

PIHLDELPHIA, August ID ls1S.
corrs-ponsencs Of The \. Y. Tribune
William r. Crissey, man who stands
charged with various daring hevOg operations in this
city wss arrested on Friday at his residence on the
Ridge Road lie has been committed 10 answer.
Benjamin Matthias, Esq, State Senator
from this city, died yesterday morning, alter pro-
,racted lness BY his death another Senator will nave
10 be chosen at the coming fall election 10 oil as term
which does not expire until Janusry, 1884
A young woman named EmelIDe Hlgss'
We recently arrested in Haiborough MONTGOMERY CO..
for the murder Of her iegtrnate child. she 10 70 %
tred for the ofsnse next week, al NOrds,own cu'
cur,snces led 20 the suspicion that the death OF Ada
Miller her adopted fa,ner, which took place seyeLH
tn,n,s sgo caused by her. week since nis ~
was daiuterred, and The stomach sent 70 tnis y
examination which, we learn, resulted Ia tns Grsnd
Of arsenic. The matter will come bef'fe VIZ
Jury ,aJ Conrad
A German niie-grinder, naineu ,s 11n,d no.
Brown wa. seriously stabbed in PeSns1 ,."I, va. 40
a ssilor named John +. suaiien- rrss,ed And com.
NJ prs voked cne and Sustson We
miGted. 80, C,,;,obap, xyaa
ser,ou,lv burned 10 house In steam MI -
on AZ, n,sbt In Consequence OF nis ooo '~"s H'o'
IL 80. SyorTeyed % the Hospital ~,
N' I'm the week ending on Ihursday
=, ,oI ,ups Of csa we're transported On the hsAd-
Vi kAIosd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Cen. Pierce on Slavery.
WAsHINGrnN. SafurdAy. Aug. /

WAsHTNGToN, Saturday, Aug II, Ie02.
The Republic of this morning publishes
a correspondence between Edward dc Leon, late Ed
tor of The Southern Press and Franklin Pierce. Mr. de
Leon asks Pierce If the reports published of his New
Boston speech are correct
Pierce replies that the report Is grossly and absurdy
false He asserts that he has always been denounced
a. pro-slayery man by The Manchester and Concord
Independent Democrat, but refers to his course In Con
gress and his acceptance of the Democratic Platform,
as guarantee of his soundness the Slavery ques
ton.
He further says "I am not surprised to know that
the attempt to prove me Abo,ionis provokes much
merriment among men of all parties here and this
weak and untruthu sketch of what purpors 10 be my
speech is really too ridiculous be considered In any
serious light"
Pierce's letter Is dated Concord, July %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Letter from President Fillmore.
CHARLESTON, Aug. -, l..

The Savannah Republican publishes a
letter from President Fillmore to Hon A. w. Chsppe,
President of the late Union Convention at Miedgs-
Vile, thanking the Convention for their resolution
He says "That the Union party of your State rendered
most important services to the country at most critical
iuncture In our public affairs none can Justly deny.
can never forget the anxious solictude with which
watched its progress In 1850 and the relief which
felt when saw In It's triumph that il had given the
desthbow to the reasonable doctrine of secession, nd
had reared an nsurmounabe barrier TO the spread of
that dangerous heresy. But the necessity for such
party Is deeply to he regretted, and ,hal be happy to
learn that II longer exists" He concludes 6y hoping
to visit the South soon after retiring from public ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Supposed Loss Of the Ship Staffordshire, OF
Boston.

BosroS, Aug Is, 1852
Capt Clark. of New Bedford. from Val
paradise and Calao arrived a, Panama. aud gave 10 Mr.
VIM Little, passenger In the Illinois, Peruvian
paper. from which the following Is taken:
sHIPwREok-ts but few days that gave an sc-
Of the shpwrecks that have occurred this year We
now have to record two others The first vessel lost near
the Island Of Santa Maria place dreaded ny sesmen IN all
times She supposed TO be the American ship Stafford
shire hound from Boston TO California with three hundred
and odd passengers 10 mistake, she had onlv oo al OF
whom, IL seems have escaped with their lives with the
exception Of one BY the same vessel thsi brought iis
news we learn that The Portuguese bark "Gurmsrsens
had ashore in tine Bay of Cocus everybody s5oad
saved.
The above is literal translation from the Peruvian
paper.
Capt Clark made every possible inquiry OF the pas
sepgers from Valparaiso aud Callso, but not one of
them had heard word of the disaster His sistsr and
her child passengers in the ship consequently ne
had the strongest motives for rigid inquiry He says,
notwhstar dir the report in the Peruvian psper many
of the passengers dou5ted the Information.
The Shfordshire. Capt Richardson sailed from this
port May 3, with large and valuable cargo and about
100 passengers for San Francisco. The vessel and
go probably Insured In this city for at least $500
CO., She not year old al the time OF her suppOs-
ed loss hsvirg cleared ter first voyage for Liver
pool August leJl She was Isis tuns register and
a. good ship IS need 10 be built.
Although this report OF her supposed loss appears
ccumstantally correct, yet we think several reasons
might be assigned 10 doubt, Al least In the
fret place her course sitter doubling the Cape would
be north west which would carry her far clear OF the
land ard moreover all heavy vessels endeavOr 10 give
the lane wide berth In order TO avoid Gains. But
the other hand ,he may have sustained some damage
of the Cape and may have been trying TO make rslca
husna or Valparaiso, b reht, when she got ashore.
Upon other hypothesis can we account TOR her being
there
She had water on board for 200 days passage, and
provisions for year. and therefore could have no
cause 10 make port for supplies. Her Commander
Causin Richardson 10 one of the most correct men la
personal habits that could be selected and as an expo
rienced and ,kiul sailor has few equals Her officers
sno crew were slso the picked men Of the port Every
circumstance In her favor 20 ensure success We
will not therefore, believe hastily that abe Is lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Io,s md Interesting from Mexico.
ORLEANS, Friday, Aug. l3, Us

Dates have been received from the City
of Mexico to the 3st ult by which learn that the
Rebelledos movement was very formidable. The dsaf'
iected at last accounts marching against Jaspa
Their object seems be the separation OF the State OF
OryAba from the State Of Vera Cruz.
More pronunciamentos have been issued
at Mazaan and other places, and further troubles are
reported at Tampico
The Government has invited new propo-
sal, for the construction OF the TehusntePec Road till
the 18th Of August All other grants and contracts tor
roads and canal projects reserved forfeiture con'de
TnflOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
II Hon. GARRETT DAVIS, the Wing

II Hon. GARRETT DAVIS, the Wing
candidate for elector in his district in Kentucky,
having declined to make an active canvass, and
having subsequently resigned his candidacy, The
Paris Citizen publishes, in explanation of his
position, the following letter from him to George
w. johnson, Esq, the Democratic candidate for
that district
PARIS Saturday, July 3, 1852
Gro. w. JOHNSON, EsQ.-Dear Sir: Your
favor inviting me to a discussion with you OF the
relative merits Of the two candidates for the
Presidency, was duly received. Neither profess
sional engagements nor my health will authorize
m7 to accede to your proposition; but beg you
TO be assured that decline from no personal dis
courtesy to you. On the contrary, II had the
leisure, it would afford me pleasure to hear the
ingenious effort OF gentleman of acknowledged
abilities, in support Of a weak candidate and a
bad cause. General Scott, in legitimate claims
to the high office, and in acceptability to the
American people, deem to be about as superior
to General Pierce as he is in age, military ex-
periencc, genius and renown. | admire your
spirit in wishing to rush to the combat; but
think magnanimity would require of the friends
Of General Scott to give up the debate wholly to
the friends of General Pierce. | have the pleas
ure Of slight personal acquaintance with your
candidate, and [ entertain very high opinion of
him as a man and gentleman. l assure you
was greatly gratifed when learned that the fall
of his horse on him in the Mexican war did no
permanent injury to him; but do not entertain
a doubt that he is about to receive shock
iron a laundering war horse which politically
will put him hOrS du combat forever.
Very respectfully, your obediet servant,
GARRETT DAVIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Incendiary Fires In -Firemeu's
Riots.

BALTIMORE, Aug IS, l-52.
Three fires occurred in this city last
nigbt all of which are traced 10 incendses The frs.
Ere consumed several small dwelling houses In Harris
burg the second a small school house near Canton
and the third stable In Schroedar-st.
The fremen were rioting all night In various sections
of the city The Columbian Engine was taken from her
company by the Visiant boys and thrown Into the ia
Guns were fired stones thrown, and many persons Sc
rlousy injured The Mechanical and the Pstspsco two
Of our most orderly fire companies were attacked by
The row dies and one of their members (Mr. John
GREGORY was afterward found lying on the walk with
fifteen dirk wounds his body, anf Will not sutvve
man named Owen Shield, who had quarrel With
Gregory The previous Might has been arrested on sus'
picion of being the assassin. 49,
Jacob Peacock and Alexander Didler'
charged with burglary, and horse thief named Con
nor broke out of the jail Saturday afternoon Con
nor was rearrested Towsonown and the others nave
been tracked TO Harrisburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
From ~. John, N. B.-The steamer Missis
sippi.

BoSToN, Saturday, Aug. II, Iso2.
St. John, N. B. papers of the 10Th inst.
state that the ball to Commodore Perry aud the officer
of the Mississippi was to take place that evening and
that the band of the I'D Regiment would perform on
the occasion The inhabitants Of ST. John were paying
every attentian TO the officers of the Mississippi.
She was to sail for Halifax Friday.
British war steamer ha, made its appearance OF
Bathurst ~ B.
The st. John papers exult over the announcement
that Lord Derby has taken tie power from Mr. Cramp'
ton to interfere in tn. fishing question, and think that
the English Premier will stand By the Colonies in the
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Democratic Mass Meeting ut Hillsborough
New-Hampshire.
BosroN, Saturday, Aug. II, 1882.

BosToN, Saturday, Aug. IL, 49,
Letters have been received by the Chair
of the Democratic State Committee OF New harnp
shire, from VIM ii. Polk, member of Congress for
Tennessee; Senator Clemens, of Alabama Senator
Weller, of California; Mr.. Vaughan, and General DIX
Of New York, saying that they will be present al the
mas meeting Hsborough, and address the NEE ing
Charles O'Conor and d. 5. Dickinson, OF New-l ork,
are also expected to be present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune.



Special Dispatoh 70 The ~ Y Tribune;
WASHINGTON. Aug. Is 1852.
Gov. Seward spoke on The Fishery diff
culties successfully defending the Administration
and partly Mr.. Webster, aud asserted that it
wanted neither f'mness nor boldness in asserting
American rights, and that it has deservedly
gained the confidence Of the CONNIE 'cial and
conservative classes of the country. The speech
abounds with facts, figures, arguments and elo-
quence, and its effect was marked and impressive.
II proposes the raising Of Committee or Commits
sion to secure our fishermen all there present
with enlarged privileges through reciprocal legis-
lation, either with the British Parliament or
Provinces. Mr. Webster ackno wle dyed this de-
fenss OF himself and exposition Of the subject in
a sincere and highly complimentary note to Gov.
Seward. c. B.A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
The Indian Troubles In FlorIdn.

ClIAtLEsrONi Aug. 10 -.
The Tampa Bay correspondent OF me
Jacksonville Florida Republican says, General Blake
arrived there On the July from Fort MYERS which
ne left on the 2ih, after talking with Billy Bo@legs Tor
four or five dave General Hopkins arrived on the ia
and left on the 5th 10 meet Billy Bowegs II Is anhc
mated By will 70 with hls people. General Blake says
be will give Billy only until september 70 agree to and
enerate sfter which, II they larry, he viii call upon
The sharp shooters, under General Hopkins 10 dsperse
them The Indians taken by General Hopkins lei. on
ia !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
m...fouorIay In Massachusetts, &c.

bUSIVNl oaiII1NI' ~ TT
The first liquor case, under the new law
q, Ro,,op came I'D IN the Police Court to-day, against
an iIsbman, for selling one pint Of gin. The ca'e WAS
- .poped 10 Iris afternoon and pal required IN the sum
~ one thousand dolsrs TIE compliant was made ey
81 lrishuan. NV p
Matters are very dull here. Three Of
On, lsrge,t churches h.ve closed for one month,
The absence irsm the oy Of their congregations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

" In another column Will De found an
advertisement Of the "Biadlo House. al Detroit 10
which we cs the attention Of Western travellers From
brief soourn al The house in question, we Can assure
or1eaders that possesses all the belonging eXc-p;
IT, Internal gorsJ which 20 70 make up nrsi class
hotel and that Col DIBBLE the proprietor ana MS sou
:, ,neir especia business ~ look si,er ths comfort
Of thtir numerous gucsls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
North Carolina Election.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IS, l352
We have returns from all the Counties
except Macon, Cherokee, Yancey and Currtuck,
and the vote stands For Reid 80, 40 for Kerr,
35,ll7. Reds net gain is 9l2. The House Of
Commons stands 81 Wings to - Democrats.
Cherokee, Haywood, Tyrrel, and Macon are yet
to hear from. There will doubtless be Wing
majority in Joint ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
From the West-The Weather and drops
Illness of Cassius VI. Clay, &C.
CINCINNATI, Saturday, Aul

CINCINNATI, saturdsy Aug. ~ -
The weather continues dry, and WIN
bu, lille prospect Of rain. We earn from tne n'eiI.i
rsners ~ Keitucky and Northern Ohio that copiou,
fans fen here on Monday and Tuesday, which had
greatly bepefued the growing crops private letter
from Burlington Iowa, states thar there VIII % si gef
crcu OF coru IN that state than ever b. ore. Nh
Cssslus 81 Clay continues very sex at "llte hA'
X. ntucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
MINI Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10, 1852.
Noah Sturges, colored man, captain o
the soop Martha and William Stevens, was drowned
Yesterday by the swampiDg of his boat He belonged
10 the Eastern shore OF Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

iegbiatcn The complaint that the Prcsidsut Asd oox
sent al the navy 10 resist the British force failed because
the British force bad been reduced instead Of enlarged
The Mississippi had been sent and |, would a,oear
a fools GRAND NJ sezurcs have been made sxoeot
within three miles, which could not be prpec,.I
and all without that distance required prosec-
ton He examined Mr.. Soules Argument that no bav
was within any nations exclusive domnious the iart
20 which than six miles vide aud the coas, Of
which did not entirely belong n the nation claiming n
He thought this proved too much; II IL were correct
then the harbor Of Boston, Long blsnd Sound. Della
wne and Chesapeake Bays, Abemarle Sound snd tho
Bay of Monterey would be Invested OF the exclusive
control OF the United States. de referred 10 A-sn
Cass and Soule as having based their Arguments on
ewspaler authorities and folio sing their example he
concludrd there end Of the rns'1er by reading
from Colonial paper that Admiral seymour and his
forces were not there enforce the Legal and Raid con-
strucon Of the Treaty bu. % prevent the Provincial
cruisers from doing g. Hearausd that bnslsnd could
have no interest with the Unised Statss. aud
poir ted GU, the injuries ths, would result from suh
course to her trade, commerce and finances lie said
be knew we'll that a war concerning those Colonies
would end In ihei independence or snDexafon u tho
United states. While be would rejoice al ths he Do
sired no such event AZ the price Of war lie defended
TIE Administrator upon several other poirn contained
in Mr.. : uies speech.
Mr.. SoULE rose TO reply, but gave place
20 Mr. WELLER, who moved that the suojsc' be post.
poned til Tuesday, on which m ,uon no quorum voted,
and the Ser ate at o'clock Adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. FIcKLIN asked. but did not receive,
consent to wihdrs~ bill TO suppress the circulation Of
sn ali notes In the District Of Columbia
The House resumed the consideration OF
the bill declaring the Wheeling Bridges lawful strturcs
and post routes
Thomas NJ. HOWE resumed and con-
Guided bis remarks showing them to be nusances
Mr.. MILLsuN spoke in defense OF the
Bridges until the expiration OF the morning hour.
The Army Appropriation bill was then
taken up
The House by vote of 80 against l06
ponconcuried in the amendment spproprlannG
S20OCO to the praccabily ofemploying csrnes on
the West,rn plains IA substitute In part for horses
The bill was then passed, and the House
ut into Commute the private calendar.
The consideration of the bill for the re-
lief OF David Myerle resumed ltpr posed 70 give
bin thlrtg Thousand dollars ON account of contrso
made with The Secretary OF the Navy, In 1892 10 supply
the Navy ~ith American water ro,ted hemp The ques-
ton whether MIR. Myerle did did not In voduce the
water roins process discussed and ths merits OF
the several kinds OF hemp considered, among other
things. Without dsposipg OF the bill the COMMITTEES
rose and the ii Juso adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
The Cholera at Rochester.

RoCHEsrER, saturday, Aug. T. Ie32.
The Board of Health report, for the "a
hours ending at P N, nine new cases and seven
deaths from cholera -Four OF the deaths were children
who had been eating green trui
ROCHESTER, Aug. Is, 1852.
The Board of Health did not meet to-
day, conieguen'y We have no repor, Of the cholera
cssts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Inv Killed Himself.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Aug. IA, 49,
A Clay Monument Association has been
formed in New Orleans and meeting called to forward
the project. ~.
Dr. Stiles. of Claiborne, Mississippi,
took dose of s,rychnine a few days since In mistake
for quipine and died in ten minutes aiterwaTd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
CoupressiOral Nomination In Maine.

PORTLAND, Me, Saturday, Aug. IT, IeJ2.
Hon. Thomas J. ID. Fuller (Democrat)
has been renominated for Congress from the With Dis
tict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
nennrture of cine City oil GInsgow.

PH1LADELPHA, Saturday, Aug Il, Is52.
The steamship City of Glasgow sailed
this morning for Liverpool, with 800 passengers and
$4,000 specie.