davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
GERMANY.

The Council of Ministers, previously
announced was held at Berlin the l5.h from nine l
eleven O'clock under the presidency of the King For
the moment the Ministers have come to an understand
ing.
1t is decided that the question OF the
constitution Of the First Chamber of Prussa Is not to be
submitted again the Chamber IN the present session
1t will be ultimately settled by Royal ordinance the
appreciation OF the Chambers to which will be solicited
in the next session after the First Chamber Is constit
ted comfortably to the ordinance
The Grand Duke Constantine and the
Grand Duchess Alexandra arrived at Berlin on the 10TH
aud immediately proceeded to Potsdam
The casting of the bronze statute OF
the famous Swedish Poet Tegner whose last supper was
so well rendered into English, by Lonaellow has been
successfully complicated in Munich.
"A general conference OF the plenlpo-
tentsries of the Gcrmanc Austrian Postal Conference
will be held in October, probably at Frankfort
The Cholera has appeared again IN
Upper Silesia. =,
The Emperor of Russia was expected
at Berlin the l6b, and number of official person
ages had been to meet him. He had reached Leip-
sic on the 18Th Several great military demonstrations
are projected for the entertainment OF his Imperial
jesy.
An extensive conhagration at Dantzic,
by which several mills have been destroyed has burned
also the waterworks by which the town fountains were
partly supplied Local tradition ascrbes the construc
ou OF these works the great astronomer Copernicus
-Four lives were lost in the fire.
The two Chambers of Hanover reas-
sembled memorial of the Minister relative to changes
IN the constitution OF the 9Th Sept Si8 read. The
principal changes indicated in it follows :-Tne
First Chamber viii undergo new organization; both
commerce and industry will be represented In 1t. In
the Second Chamber there will be four members NOM
mated by the King Gnsead OF two) two OF whom must
be Ministers The First Chamber will not have the
power of compelling the presence OF Ministers. The
First Chamber will be liable to be dissolvei. The Min
liter will be obliged TO resign only on account OF an
accus aton by the States In of successor to
the Crown the Chambers shall not have the power to
assemble unless summoned The King shall not be
obliged on his accession to the throne TO swear to the
Constitution The sixth article OF the Constitution will
he altered IL does not present accord with the fun
damental principle that the state IL Christian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
EGYPT.
The "Own Correspondent" writes to

The "Own Correspondent" writes to
TIE Zines:
The Pacha is at present residing at Cairo Tie Turk
ish Commissioner, Fouad Eaend,, IL still there Toe
kas has ststed in my last been settled Cor seven
years and the Pschs has it is understood. voluntarily
contributed OF t21a0OJ toward the relief Of the
financial difficulties now pressing on the Sultan. The
negotiation opened behalf OF ne family Of MohAm-
ed Ali remains still unsettled The question Is extreme
" difficult of srrsng particularly considering the
obnoxious postion nearly all OF its members placed
themselves In toward she Viceroy at the outset aud the
Jealous and hostile attitude some OF them even YET
sumo The claims of the parties said to amount 10
an aggregate Of something over million OF pounds
sterling and that fouad Efendi proposes thai those
should be compromised by cash paymen, of oue-hah
With such series OF demands before him. cannot bot
wonder from what source the 4sOOO1U for the Cairo
Rslway is to be- obtained
Some mineral springs have been discovered ut Tou-
rsh in the vicinity of Cairo, which are expected 10
prove of great attraction tor invaids. Some
samples OF the different waters have been sent by the
present steamer to England Tor ansly saon, and the
suit will be placed before the Viceroy, In the hope he
may turn the discovery uscul public account There
Is one of the springs understand cold and the other
of temperature of 90 or ~ degrees OF Fahrenheit
The Nile il unusually low During the approaching
month the Mai Canal will it IL feared, be- Quie
impossible for boats la this IL Is probable the
Inoian passengers and echandse will be sent 10 Aex
andris, from Cairo, ria Rosetta route, during the
summer months, much more facile aud equally eaje
and certain under proper and competent manasenent
Trade OF a kinds IL dub, owing to the season. Ia
another month the crop will be ready to come for
ward with the Increasing waters of the Nile and
animation will probably follow. Speculation Is now
chiefly confined to cotton, large quantity Of which has
been purchased for local and English account during
the past fortnight at prices ranging from - 10 s3e
IS lbs. ~
We have few ships in port but sufficient for ~ wants
of trade Freights for direct port may be quoted 81
to 5 o tor corn, &c. and Nd to l6d y ID tor cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
ITALY.

M. Theirs was daily expected at
Rome The Government somewhat annoyed at
the arrival Of this traveller, who, 1t said
coming collect documents for his History of the En-
pire.
The French authorities in Rome had
been instructed receive the Russian Dukes with the
hOnors due to French Princes.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 18th
inst that the anniversary of the promulga
ton Of the Constitution had been everywhere celebrated
through the country with the greatest order and
thusiasm
"A letter from Leghorn of the 6th in
the Piedmonese Go-et tina. the Grand Ducs de-
cree abol.bing the Constitution having been long fore
SEEN has not prod uced a great impression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
TO MY MOTHER......F For Tho Tribune.
RY C g. PERcIYAL.

As fondiy seeks shattered ship the shore,
Long tossed by adverse winds upon the ocean,
A. turns birding to lie nest once more,
To rest at night from Days o'erwearying mouon'
A HES angel home TO Paradise
His tears for mortal pain awhile 10 smotnef
Amid the rapture OF his native skies -,
So turns my weary heart to thee, my ino0''''
o, gently teke il to that she,erins breast
Which pillowed soft my infancy IL siumoe .,
aweeter the memory grows of that sweet rest
The more my shortening YEAR, seI leSerH Young
Ciincs 70 its early love as TO no other
No youthful passion ever yet was sung ..o.,
lie that my manhood bears to thee, my motner'
nv heart, lone ship-Childhood's harbor cleared
By varying winds is urged forever forward;
whichever way the vessel may be steercd,
It's love the compass points forever nor ward,
Where thou its Pole Star from thy Northern home,
Smil'st DER the wave each risug fear to sIa''nsi'
Far from it, heavenly course II catiaot roan
For guidance turning thus 10 thee my mo'nei'
Tbv esrly ,es sons can ne'er forget:
fby tears-ahl at the thought my own are falling
Inv drawers are fresh within my memory yet;
fby winning voice TO duty still Is calling.
on when at night-my own prayer briefly SAID
Thou thought'st me sleeping by my sleeping brotner,
pve istencd to thy low voice near my bed,
In earnest prayer for him and me, my motherl
Those prayers like guardian angels still near,
To nerve my heart for every herce temptation;
To give fresh courage In the hour OF tear,
In sorrow TO impart sweet consolation
Nor those alone-bright spirits come and ~
From thee TO me, each following swift the other,
Revealing what It's very joy to know,
That thou art praying for me still, my mother
- This or upon this" were the words of one
Who gave her warrior con a shield at parting
-"Ne'er sacrifice thy principles, my son"
Were thy last words TO me, with teardrops starting
The clashng din Of life's stern battlefield,
Can nevcImore those words OF parting smother
Those principles are still my heavenly shield
The shield thou gav'st, my more than spartan
mother!
IN bear 1t safely back, or, fallen in fight
Be borne upon il, as trust, 70 Heaven:
And thou if gone before, enrolled in light,
Wilt come to meet me mid the clouds OF even.
II In this world neer may meet thee more,
How sweet the joys that wait me in anotherl
Sweeter than even my chidhoods joys of yore-
o blissfu thought Heaven with thee my mother
-<yaIatr, Tenn, March ~, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

came another bust, placed a richly -ornsmeutsd
stand which was to figure In the meat market, and
number OF others escorted by the members Of the diff
ferent corporations to which they destined After
the busts walked the Project Of Police the Mayor and
Deputy Mayors of the reimbursement the other civil
authorities and the officers stthe Municipal and National
Guards. Mass was subsequently celebrated, after
which the Archbishop delivered short address and
blessed the busts The coyege then left the church,
installed the busts in the different markets and In thu
evening the DANES de Ia Hale gave ball in the Linen
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
THE TWO SISTERS.

AWAKE, awake the royal hills
Are dademed with rosy light,
The waving forests, warbling rills,
All worship God Alright.
Where trees like emerald pillars rise,
A child i~ k~seli~s ON the scd.
Her face is looking on the skies,
Her heart il gone to God.
Her prayer is said, she rises now,
She seeks the dear familiar bower,
Shadowed by many a leafy bough,
Perfumed by many flower.
With fingers pale the bridal vine
Still clasps her forest lord, and strays
Where warm voluptu0us sunbeams SHINE,
A thousand various ways;
Or hangs the curtain that she weaves
In folds before that temple fair;
A lovely tapestry Of leaves,
That stirs with every air.
The child approached the lone retreat,
With quickcned step and eager eye;
She called-Awake o sister, sweet!
But there was no reply.
She drew the leafy veil apart,
She looked above, but nothing said,
anu tnttIiIE WIFI u Ut1ttuS hNoty
She stood before the dead.
Alone and with the Dead she stood,
The Dead, asleep among the flowers,
That yesternight her hand had strewed,
Marked not the changing hours.
She knew not it was morning prime,
Shall never know the silent noon,
Shall never heed the twilight time,
Nor chronicle the moon.
A broken lily in her hand,
A dropping rose on dropping head;
Even Nature seemed to understand
Her queenliest flower lay dead.
The Child, with aspect sad and still,
Stood gazing al her sisters side,
Content, ii il haa len Gods viii,
That moment Is have died.
=! 9 felt lkc ave " IN Eden .efa
lad rsas.n GA hns sor eve, ace,
She felt thai lie was desslste,
That Paradise was Ger.
No tears are hers, for tears are vain,
The heart and not the robe is rent,
If God who gives will take again,
IT'S folly to lament.
Then drop the curtain, fold by fold,
Over the cunsecrated Bower,
And veil from curious eyes and cold
The dead and living Flower.
London Lead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
MALTA.

- General Perzcel, who so much distia-
guished hins for his military services in the late Hun
gsrian Revolution and who, with his wife and three
children, has been residing in Malta for the LAST tao
month"; has taken passage 10 England The General n
the last of the refugees who detained In Tnr<e~
On his arrival in England he wi doubt, receive tha
amount of sympathy and attention from the friends of
Hungary which he may justly claim as the Hoopur Of
maj III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
SWITZERLAND.

1t is notified from Vienna to the Fed
ersl authorities BerHe that the Austrian military cor.
don on the Sw iss frontier will be Withdrawn in june
The Grand Council of Switzerland as
sembed at Berne the 18th, to discuss proposinon
for nolitcaI amnesty extending a. far as back the
events OF 1916 The resolution was adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC

Dates. Liverpool, May 10; London, May 10
Paris, May ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-12-15
TERMS;

Two Dollars per year, if paid in ad-
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, if
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, if
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be rigidly adj
hercd to.
Advertisements will be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-fve cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-sevcn and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. y single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than a square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
Der of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-12-15
SrlrrtrA Irtirlrs.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Fctiop Citizens OF tie Saaotc.


uad cfhe House Of Representatives,:
The brief space which has elapsed since
tho close Of your last session has been
marked byno extraordinary political C.
vent. The quadrennial election VI Chief
Magistrate has passed off with less thar
the usual excitement. How ever individ,
uals aud parties may have been dSappoin-
ted in the result, it is nevertheless a sub
iect of national congratuation that the
choice has beci effected by the indepen-
dent suffrages of free people, undisturbcd
by those influences which in other coun-
tries have too often affected the purity of
popular elections.
Our grateful thanks arc due tn an AL
merciful Providence, not only for staying
the pestilence which in different forms has
desoated some Of our cities, but for crown
ing the Iabors Of the hnsbandman with an
abundant harvest, and the nation gener-
ally with the blessings Of peace and pros
perity.
Within few weeks the public mind
has been deeply affected by the death Of
Daniel Webster, filling at his deceasc the
Office Of Secretary of State. His associates
in the Executive government have sincere
ly sympathized with his family and the
public generally on this mournful occa-
sion. His commanding talents, his great
political and professional eminence, his
welltried patriotism, and his long and
faithful services, in the most important
public trusts, have caused his death to be-
ianented througout the country, and have
earned for him lasting place in our his
tory.
In the course Of the last summer ,een-
siderable anxiety gas caused fassz sasrt
time, by an caicial intimatie1 fpsn the
government of Great 4, ihai ,lers
s1d ss.,;.' been NC siKss S. ,.| ano nc
yine H kzlsii1s sgainst the al
- ofed s. :. 81. 4 & of the fishing vessels
.op;1t q States and France. The
shogtndN 81 this notice and the season Of
Z the year, seemed to make it a matter Of
urgent importance. II was at first appre-
!hended that an increased naval force had
been ordered TO the fishing grounds to
carry into effect the British Interpretation
.ofthose provisions in the convention Of
4 1918, in reference 10 the true intent Of
which the two governments differ Il was
soon discovered that such was not the de-
sign Of Great Britain, and Satisfactory ex-
plantations Of the real objects 81 the meas
ilre have been given both 4 here and IN
London.
The unadjusted difFcreng, however, be-
tween the two governments az to the In
scrprotatiou Of the first ;fticIe OF the con
vention Of 1918 Is stilIA matter Of impor-
tanee. American filing vessels within
hIns o. ten years hay been excluded from
waters 70 which iJey had free access for
twenty-five years ,lNcr the negotiation Of
The treaty. In ,s45 this exclusion was
relaxed 80 Ear q concerns the Bay Of Fun
dy, butt the Isl and liberal intentionof
the Home gq1ernn,ent, ia compliance with
what we t5hk the true construction Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-12-15
The Law of NEWSPAPERS.

1, All subscribers who do nut give cx-
press Notice to the contrary, arc consid-
cred as wishing to continue their subcrp-
tions.
"a 2. If subscribers order the discoutn-
uancc of their papers, the publishers may
continue to send them until arrcarages
arc paid.
3. Ifsubscribcrs neglect or refuse tax
ing their papers from the offices to which
they are sent, they are held responsible
till their bills are settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued.
4. The Courts have decided that rcfu.
sin. to take newspaper or periodical
from the office, or removing and leaving
il uncallcd for, is primd facie evidence Of
INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
EXECUTED WITH NEATNEss AND DESPATCH
At this Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-12-15
Making an aggregate for
the quarter of

MahlIlS du dUgIcSdtc IOT
the quarter of 4,l3l,253
Much the larger portion of the labor of
arranging and classifying the returns of
the last census has been finished, and it
will now dcvolye upon Congress to make
the necessary provision for the publication
of the results in such form as shall be
deemed best. The apportionment Of re-
presentation, on the basis of the new
census, has been made 10y the Secretary of
the Interior in conformity with the provi-
sions of law relating to that subject, and
the recent elections have been made in ac-
cordance with it.
commend to your favorable regard the
suggestion contained in the report of the
Secretary Of the Interior that provision be
made by law for the publication and dis
tributon, periodically, Of an analytical di-
gest of all the patents which have been,
or may hereafter be, granted for useful in
ventions and discoveries, with such de-
scriptions and illustrations as may be ne
cessary to present an intelligible view Of
their nature and operation. The cost Of
such publication could easily be deirayed
out Of the patent fund, and ! am persuad-
ed that it could be applied to no object
more acceptable to inventors and benef-
cial to the public at large.
An appropriation Of 100000 having
been made at the last session for the pur.
chase of suitable site, and for the cree.
zion, furnishing, and fitting up Of an Ays.
lnm for the Insane Of the District Of Col
umbia, and Of the Army and Navy ofth,
United States, the proper measures have
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-12-15

the Indians to any part of the country
lhcy are therefore mere tenants at suffer.
ancc, and liable TO be driven from place to
! place, at the pleasure of the whites.
1 The treaties which have been rejected
Y proposed to remedy this evil by alloting to
the different tribes districts ofcountrv suit
able to their habits of life, and sufficient
for their support. This provision, more
than amy other, it is believed, led to their
rcjection; and rs no substitute for it has
been adopted by Congress, it has not been
deemed advisable to attempt to enter into
new treaties Of permanent character, al
though no effort has been spared by tenn
por"ry arrangements to preserve friendly
relations with them.
Ii it be the desire of Congress to re-
move them from the country altogether,
or to assign to them particular districts
more remote from the settlements Of the
whites, it will be proper to set apart by
law the territory which they are TO occupy,
and to provide the means necessary for
removing them to it. Justice alike to our
own citizens and to the Indians requires
the prompt alton Of Congress on this sub
ject.
The amendments proposed by the Sen
ate, to the treaties which were negotiated
with the Sioux Indians of Minnesota, have
been submitted to the tribes who were
parties to them, and have received their
assent. Alargc tract of valuable terrific
ry has thus been opened for settlement
and cultivation, and all danger of collision
with these powerful and warlike bands
has been happily removed.
The removal of the remnant of the tribe
of Seminole Indians from Florida has
long been cherished object of the Gov
crnment, and it is one to which my atten-
ton has been steadily directed. Admon-
ishcd hy past experience of the difficulty
and cost Of the attempt to remove them
10y military force, resort has been had TO
conCiIiat0ry measures. BY the invitation
Of the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
several Of the principal chiefs recently
visited Washington, and whilst hero nc
knowledged in writing the obligation of
their tribe to remove with the least posi-
bic delay. Late adviccs from the special
agent of the Government represent that
they adhere to their promise, and that n
council of their people has been called to
make their preliminary arrangements. a
general emigration may therefore hc con-
tidcntly expected at an carly day.
The report from the General Land on
ice shows increased activity in its opera
fiona n, ,,r,.,,. Cr tl,, ,,,,rtl,, l,,,,,l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-12-15

Making an aggregate Of f12,I15,l75 &"
Being an Increase III the amount of
lands sold and located under land war
rants Of 5G9,22O acres over the previous
year.
The whole amount thus sold, located
under land warrants, reported under
swamp land grants, and selected for inter
nal improvements, exceeds that of the
previous year by 3,342, 1872 acres; and the
sales would, without doubt, have been
much larger but for the extensive reserva-
tons for rail roads in Missouri, Mississippi,
and Alabama.
For the quarter ending 3oth September,
1852, there were sold 243,255 acres
Located with bounty land
warrants, l,3S7,ll6
Located with other
certificates, 1860
Reported under swamp
land grants, 2,465,233
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-23

EWe give place to-day, to a communi-
cation from COL j. B. Gilmer, relative to a
report circulated on upper Red river, which
charges that certain cutoff made by Col.
G. in Soda lake, affected injuriously the
navigation through the Bayou and Lake.
As far as we have been able to learn, the
injury done the navigation through the lake
and bayou, only affected two dollar cotton.
Cotton at four and five dollars bale freight,
passed through without difficulty, and on
larger boats, with larger loads, than ever
passed through before. The steamer Gle
oNA, We believe, passed through without diff
fculty, with fourteen hundred bales of cot
ton. This fact shows conclusively that the
navigation of the bayou was not materially
injured by the cutoff. Col. Gilmer re-
news his invitation to committee of GEN
tlemen from upper Red river, to visit him,
and offers to provide them with every facil-
ity for making a personal examination of
the lake and bayou.