davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-23


convention treated Of but one Of those titles.
leaving the other a. 1t existed under the treaty Of
1883. ., &c., .r.,.Asg
The treaty of 1918. which have before quo
ted, 90 far as It relates to taking fish. reads
follows: D.,
"Whereas differences have arisen respecting
the liberty claimed by the United States for the in.
habitants thereof to take. dry, and cure fsh on
Britannia majesty's dominions in America, it is
agreed between the high contracting parties that
the inhabitants Of the said United States shall
have, forever, in common with the subjects of his
kind on that part of the southern coast Of New
foundland which extends from Cape Ray to the
Rameau lslands, on the western and northern coast
Of said Newfoundland, from the said Cape Ray to
islands, and also on the coasts, bays, harbors. and
creeks from Mount Jolly, on the southern coast of
Labrador TO and through the Straits Of Belle Islc,
and thence northwardly indefinitely along the
exclusive rights Of the Hudson's Bay Company.
And the United States hereby renounce forever
any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the
inhabitants thereof to take, dry, or cure fish on or
within three marine miles Of any of tho coasts,
bays, creeks, or harbors Of his Britannia majestys
dominions in America, not included within the
above. mentioned limits: Provided, hoscever, That
the American fishermen shall be admitted 10 enter
such bays harbors for the purpose Of shelter and
Of repairing damages therein, OF purchasing wood,
| and Of obtaining water, and for no other purpose
whatever. But they shall be under such rcstric.
lions as may De necessary to prevent their taking.
mannor whatever abusing the privileges hereby
Now, sir, the preamble of this treaty shows that
but one Of our titles to the shcries was TO be mod
nod or affected thereby. II says whereas diff.
fersnccs have arisen respecting the liberty claimed
by the United 6ta.es," not the right The subse.
qucnt part OF the treaty confines itself to the same
it!e' the liberty. II says: And the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

made massage through the dense trons that CROWDED
, rooms Of Depot aud the street all AROUND
The succeeded however in placing the General IN
..,s.re which then amid most enthusiastic cheering,
was driven at rapid pace TO the private entrance Oh
the Astor Bouse (herc rooms hsd been prepared ''f
the GeneraD upon Ve'ey-st
Numbers congrega,ed around and inside Oh tne A'.c'
House, expecting that the General would address n'
fellow citizens The General, however, unaet inc s
vice of msny friends, thought it best not TO
additional excitement Of delivering speech especially
Ia view Of the fac, that he exceedingly hoarse ana
the exertion might prove injurious
Az an early hour the General retired to rect
~ exhausted with the fatgues Of travel which ne has
nov been undergoing for some week. back.
He leaves the City this morning at o'clock A. NJ Tor
r1zsbeshfown where he win remain over night, aud
return in time to take the o'clock A. NJ, train which
leaves Jersey City on Wednesday morning for Phiadel-
mia. Ex-Governor FISH will accompany him 10 Phils'
deiphia.
Messrs. COLEMAN g. sTETsoS Of the Astor. are en-
titled to much credit for the accommodations which they
extended to the representatives Of the press and the
friends Of Gen. ScoTT.
p. S.-Gen Soorr left the Astor House last
night snd stayed with Gov FisH, where ne could nave
a better opportunity for much needed rest lie VIII
no TO Elizabetbtown early this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
TEXAS.

We have later papers from Texas, coming
down 10 oct )
THE Houston telegraph estimates the guam
tty Of Cotton received for six weeks previously at 6OO
baes We take the following items from Inc ud'0so"
Mrs OF the jth inst, and other dates:
INDIAN FIcHr.-Capt. Owen SHAW, who
commands a company OF Rangers which was ordered
into service by Governor BELL, writes 10 his Exceency
from Comp Bee Is miles above Laredo stating that on
the 18th u the upper Nueces, he attacked party
Of hostile indiana numbering 9 of whom he killed and
wounded IL. The Indians had crossed from 'x'co.
about % miles below Laredo and had sacked the various
ranches NJ hi.h M Roma.
Among the Indians killed was thu young CImnnch',
who Was taken prisoner by party OF Capt FoRDS com
pnnv some two wears ago and turned over 10 g n.
BrooKE end Ivy him released He wac reco ;mzed ny
those OF FoRDs command not only by his persontl ap
pesrance hut by the Of che wounds they had
dressed He begged for quarter but no quarter was
shown him.
Previous 10 Cant suAw's scout the lnirns had been
engaged for several days in horse racing the opposite
ride OF the Rio Grsnde few miles from his cam?
Corrox PIcKIvG.-In Washington County
three hands belonging Mr. YOUNG picked 1859 log OF
COTTON in enc dav On Mrs LONGS plantation. IN Fort
Bend County eleven hands picked 2iOO pounds OF cotton
in one ,lnv Planter in other States must remember that
thcsc OF their ceiling III Texas usually rise more
cotton q an their hands can pick.
In the Red River District cotton l. rapidly maturing
thcu,h the boil worm has done some damage.
General RUsK has reached his home IN good
health.
INNiGRANTs AND SHIPPISG.-We understand
that there are now their WAY hi port thirteen
gr,nt ves.c ls from the different ports o. Germany In
pspdeut of tie great benefits to this state from 80 large
IN acce-sion Of respectable emigrults, We may also
reasonably anticipate that those vessels VIII nrord
commercial facilities for the shipment Of our cotton iii
recily TO Europe considerably below the usual rates o.
frceht- from most other por The natural effect will
be 10 enhance the prices 81 cotton in the market,
compared with the Ncw-Orenns and NcwiJrk quota
ticn-
,ns.Wc Iovp learned from good All
thorty that the HARRISBURG Railroad Company have
now determined prosecute their cut"rpn sp ely
completion Two vessels have already sacl from b.
ton for Thu port laden With materials for the ro aud
we are assured that ample funi- have been u-nihe 20
meet al demands The work Is TO b. DON by the lith
OF February nCxt
A spirited Railroad Convention has been held in Pal
c, tine md another, very important one IN Houston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
NEyvyORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, oCloofN 10 100S'

Governor Of this state by the Act rec MY p1'se by
convres, making an appropriation o: 1J1Oll acre %
IsnJ ,r the construction of the csn-l by this wi- pro-
vision Of the law the cxrci lo-non survey AMI esilnrs
can b. made and presented - ths 3xt - laur;-
This il al that BE- done until ti' L. NJ Gure IN -
In January next when the whole mtsr IN the wl-iDn
of our Legi-la,orr will trut. he dspo'@ Of II VIII
then be seen whether the canal il % be compile, i
in two or ten year. not III AL 10y t' lnl app 'oPsi
ton
Th. important survey could not have h'en en'r-tel
20 more skil.ul and coupcs<s enln era. Clp- N
fields long experience IN he construction o, palHc
works on the Lake. ~ well ~ biz scientific an practical
abilities for conducting such survey, alct ny the w.
ernn Surveyor the hOn0rci iaycnto. OF Butts solar
Compass are sufficient guarantees tat this bd-in - "l
be we'll done.
To FARxERs.-The steamboat Northernar,
Cspt SWEET landed On Mes-r-. SPMDrNG GUILD
dock la, Trip 100 bbs OF supplies Tor tho innin: re-
cion including 100 bags OF oats AMI o;hcT ie o''S
large number Of bundles Of pressed hay We Neh'are
10 say that more than hall of the cargo cou ne o'et
raised on the excellent land around and IN the ih!S
district than where il produced IN the Lower
nnsula afording profit TO farmers SUCH ~ / ON.
known in mining countries II emlgrant Farmers rom
the east would take look the crops OF oats po'a'o
and bay that are now bein- harve ted on the sore %
Lake Superior and learn the prices thar are pam 10Y
where for these productions, they would oeconi coli
vipced that they could make more by raising SIMPLY
these article in this region than they could by growing
wheat and corn in the moot favored portions oil the
United states.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

LECTURES on THE WORKS AND GENIUS or
WASHINGTON ALLSTON. By WILLIAM WARE.
l. mo. PIP lji. Boston PHILIPPE sampson, and Com
pany. c. ). Francis Co.
We welcome the publication of this volume
as an intelligent and discriminating tribute to
the genius of the great American artist. No
more appropriate word has yet been spoken on
the character of one, whose merits were of such
delicate and unobtrusiye nature, as TO demand
kindred sense of beauty for their full appre-
citation. The lamented author of these lee
lures possessed rare and admirable qualifca-
tons for doing complete justice to the subject
With an uncommon natural taste for Art, but
precluded by position and duty from its unlimt-
ed indulgence, he had cherished it almost, as it
were, by stealth, until placed in more fortunate
circumstances, he was enabled to yield TO the
aesthetic enthusiasm, for which hitherto he had
found expression only in the composition of his
historical romances. A visit to the great Euro
pean capitals, in the latter part of his life fur
nshed him with the opportunity of studying
the immortal treasures Of Art, which adorn
their palaces, and OF gaining deeper insight
into the principles which he had 30 long made
the subject Of theoretic contemplation. With
the paintings of Mr.. Allston he had been famil
lar from early youth. Attracted to that dis
tinguished master no less BY congeniality of
tastes, than external circumstances. he BROUGHT
TO his productions the critical Judgment of man.
hood, while the comparisons suggested BY ma
ture experience did not tend to chill his Youth
ful admiration. No man had more exouisjte
feeling of the ideal beauty, to which Mr.. All
ston's genius was prominently native. Few
men combined such sensitive appreciation of
whatever is lovely, refined, and delicate. with
such robust sOundness OF Judgment, AMI such
freedom from the mere conyentionalities Of
Art. Singularly modest in the expression Of
lis opinions, he cherished profound conviction
Of their value he Was conscious Of their ORR
gin in the bodest thought he was not swsyed
by any Of the traditions Of the schools. bis
perceptions were never the resul. of a hasrv
view and Leuee, bis deliberately form d judg-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
CANADA.
Extension OF the Franchise-t University OF To-
ronto-NIr. \ oung's New Plank idnappiug
-Nlechanics' Institute.

{ slCid The =. ! Tribune
ToRoNro, Friday Oct Il, lSj2
Among the Reform measures brought for
ward by the Government daring the present Session is
one TO extend the elective franchise and to provide
system Of registration Of votes similar 10 VIVA, exists
IL England. The proposed extension OF the franchise
not very sweeping measure, il we may julie from
the skeleton Of the b before the amounts OF lual6ca
ton IN rental freehold filed up. twill howev
er Be useiua correcting strange Rn0macs OF the
eNistLg eiseiOfsl .ysisn S4ncethe day when GEORGE
GAESyiLiE s gu'lef 81 the fsInou stamp Ac- framed
Constitution t0f 'Ae Cslstas a 1871. have had no
eNeisaOn " ille feisslse fise14 hKet. We have
ioiiy sin ngs ifsslsl frs.,zt g. s cyuidfy In the
town. We hsfs 3. SoaoI q. fess.l1 lfs.ctsr ten.
ami franchise ~ 4 e a.f =. gi.s sy ~ ~ tl4st
amount Of iesd of14ls " ss.ef,szs a. a-tflfr
franclise bui h. pass i.sz g. gs 80 ,.is1ay L.
required % oley "a -Hs ~ Ga l-.. - ..sEe ~ <
permitted voice. Ahc Hai T. is.yss .3..,- Ell
there u tenant ffsiasiass ras ,sautss "a al III
who rent farms, fns ssid stores D. eO4fly az e..
clGded from the franchise. A4stsF ls- lszs as
amount they pay, even though q si0ad ss ssi lsii s
enranchse hity peTsons Ia tDau. TIE ogsefai...f
measure proposes 10 create country tsn1nt ffanel.e
The amount viii probably be liked higher than IA toas
but every species of qualification Is 10 undergo an ov ~
hauling mot likely with view of reducing the Rnomi,
that ocn:cr the privilege Of exercising t,e g. n rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

..ror the man 10 20 f1r anything; il q
H. ~. that has the night 70 Fo'gi ,.,J ~ .,i
o,,xa the vote il buried WIN ~ IN PS r. :!,,i,,
cVuIr viii douhtless be found gsein- t!s
VI II .-,cd I'm this way lac Ll,rk OF CO. ~
;1;,oI;tv l. 10 transcnle from the s-e
".,i.s III all persons who appear 20 oe qrss al
nsil 90 bc accessible - all parties conc iacl M
ihs - Nv take exception 10 any Hlne nc - : On
an IL, II he thinks the party doe not w
w oualifcafion-. the ca-e Is % ne uuY -.
worn evidence being admitted Dot "a - ,be
-, vrheh i % be composed OF hFe msuo Is u 'i0
,v,;c;,sI Councn for every municipality II" pro-
d;nr- are not % be technical bur summary snI y
- onv the attainment OF suostaiiia )u't'co- -
40 ~ sit once year. Gnd the LIST a. rev. "a ny
90 be taken to cOntain the names o. all ,r-pn'
lEsad On vote Thee lists are 20 DC pac.i III ""
Ssnds of the returning officers AMI no'hinT u t I,
ed on the dsy of election but the identity OF i1ie
e,.ons whose names are on the h-ts lOr wl'ch inc
~. ~ tho uartie- themselves 70 be su,icicn,-
The University of Toronto is To be placed on
The footing Of the London University There - be
Board of Examiners, with power to confer degrees
The endowment il 10 be taken into tn hands OF ths
cnrernrnent for management The institution il now
rcnchng on the capital AZ the rate OF about >l2OJJ
wear The medical departm mt have now their
animal sslaries-Sl 900 n year each 10 eigf OF
,ben-eectired our OF the endowment Inc re-
snt is that they can scarcely compete with IN
endowed medical SCHOOL, They want an Incentive
TO exertion and they will find it when their salarie
are taken away snd they have 20 depend on the es OF
students OF course terrible cry OF vested interests y
raised but i all to no purpose the public understand
the thing exactly, and determined that 1t snail DE-
corrected. -.
It's part of Mr.. YoUSG's plan, in opposition
10 commercial policy OF the Government, ~ In+ist
ON the immediate construction OF Ship Canal at Saut
Ste Marie and enOther connect the waters OF Like
Chsmplein with those Of the II. Lawrence The nv
eminent however does not oppose these projects. Ia
the case Of the Saul they have resolved to await the ac
ton of Congress during the coming session.
A Brantford paper records two attempts 10
kdnnp colored children in thst neighborhool tor the
purpose of.eng them into slavery in the Unrd slates
The diabolica design successful IN eth r c1s
The Mechanics Institute in this city, intend
70 erect new building for their purposes which
sbs cost 81 600 exclusive of the grouni which l. al
ready purchased II is expected that, AZ least $500
will be subscribed in the city rs actual donations Al
ready the subscriptions have actively commenced Be
sides furnishing al the accommodation required for the
Jns,i,ute the building will contain Music Hall 76te {
by So with ante rooms attached and well provided TOR
concerts and other public PURPOSES ic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
MEXICO.

We have adyices from Mexico, by way of
Havana reaching to Oct l, nearly three weeks later
then our previous dste-.
The prununciamento in Guadalalara stu
occupied general attention. DAviLA had retained MS
poet but few dnys when e new revolution occurred
and Of course fresh plan wa at once announced IN
which the federal doctrine rea-serted, and SANTA
ANNA invoked to assume supreme authority. by tins
document JOSH MARIA BLAScaHTE was placed IN com
n1and of the troops General ARISrA, since the eilct
appeared hss suspended communications with J.Lsco,
and ordered the army advance UPON the refractory
S,ate Runor- had been circulating at The Capital tha
sustained Ly General URAGA. the President ARi'rA was
about TO assume the Dictatorship There was no conn
dcnce placed in the story. ARISrA Is really without inc
least authority The disaicction at Mlzaim ani
in Mchoacan j. mappeased. The authorities oil vera
Cruz hsvc been superseded An express from O7zava
states that body Of troops leaving Pcro,e Tor that cy
on the 10Th u attacked by the Insurgents, aiid
disnrm.d after sharp conflict Three of the number
were killed and several wounded. Signor AL.NAN hos
declined 10 serve with Mc7srs. YASEZ and Rosa upon
the commission to lie; the Teluautopec contract 81
ANTONIO MoNJARDTNis appointed in his slerd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

FIRE AT WArERrowN.-An extra from me
Journal Office Watcrtown " y dated Saturday, Oct
ne s,aes that fir, broke ont about O'Clock that MORN
ing which consumed the buildings extending ON Wash
inr;on from the Arcade 20 Soonest Tho buildings CON
sumed were occupied ~ Office OF the WIsrto"n 6a.'N
two boot and shoe stores and grocery store Inc Ar
cadc and Paddock's block were in much danger. lac
buildings burned owned by the liung,riord cstat
John Clarke, j. c, Damn and Geo G sherman Ky n,
,yc-e worth $1,000 each and insured Total loss S2OOOJ
viz Wood & Address boot and shoe deaers $4,000 in
sured; Silas Clark druggist and County Treasurer
81 500 insured Hersey son, grocers, 5000 insured
l. Hull, Jr. boot and shoe dealer slooo no ih'urancc
Cark & Calvin their valuable library and law papers,
insured 500 The papers OF the Bank, County l'e"'-
urer and Express Company were saved. Watcrtown
has lost heavily By fires within few years, but neylr'c'
less thriyes rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
Lake Superior News.

Tie Ia Journal % % r.
COPPER ARRIvrD.-Since our last report OF
receipts a copper from the mine- lot OF 10 tuns
rived yer propeller Manhattan tie 9th uL from the
Minnesota Mine 40 bhs and IL ma.ses equal about ~
tun-. per siesmboat Baltimore tho 81 inst. from
the Chm and IL bbls end asscs equal 81 iuns from
the NoTih-Wc,tern Nine.
Capt. SLAwsoS, OF the Northwestern Mine.
who paced down the Lake yesterday, informs tss
that mine j. steadily improving TIE mine work prO
srcsscs. TIE engine for carrying the stamps ra-ins
copper and running mil NIL be n operation IN
few dsys wA,h VIII forward their operali in mining
very much.
RrDGr MIxE-The following communication
from the Superintendent of this mine OF the 3 ulf pr
ser;s their working II a favorable Ezh; The Rigs
looked better tlan - the present ume-we fully
believe IL warrants the erection Of stamps which
now putting up and Trust returns next spring vii be
such Us 20 repay the stockholders iOE doing Clark
Shaft l. sunk within 70 feet OF the % Lth0mlsvel the
lat L. iathom show regular well defined north wall
with vein from 70 feet wide, al o.: whch VIII pay
stope The past two months We have been Strengthening
CaIks SHAFT from the 10 i fathom Level Jtaerwise)
ere this shcud have reached the ~ .ataom level and
have extended i toward HaHna's Slalt AMI t
towards tie Bohemian NJ nc. However. shall h.
ready resume the sinking Of Carks Slait IA iew
DAYS The i fGthcm level east from c. : Is ex:ga lei
over lsO feet; 100 feet Of !: GOOD lode Tie dnt N
present i in Hmna- Shaft situated 30
feet from Carks Shaft, has just reached the IL la
thom level; engaged driving cast aiI west
the vein both the drifts ia about feet each from
ban el end stsmp work The dri east N crocourse
this DRIFT extended about IS fee; farther east VIII inter-
sect a north and south lode This lode surace SHOWS
t-e from TO feet wide charged win copper hay ing
two regular walls In liannas shaft have a double
ne 0: rail road each road - inches wide usng wagon.
that viii take up twice tire qusntity that OF horse
whn bucket the wr,er wagon viii fetch up 100 gallons
4; once-itose wagons drawn with one horse whim
SAUr SHIP CANAL SURvET.-Captain Can
YiELO of the L. s Typographical Engineers and Judge
WILLIAM A. BUTT arrived by the London on Monday
asi and are engaged in the location and survey OF
tie Ship Canal around the Ste Marie FALL Gov Nc
tLELLsND has acted with promptness IN this matter
isfing been OVERTIME ground recently. well through
Tie mineral reCion, better understands the inn
poiAnoc of carrying forward this great work with the
uluost energy and we have doubt that, with this
tuNry and oil the estimates that have been made aud
thcse thu, arc now IN preparation. lie VIII recommend
ouch plan for it, construction u will most speedily
build the clnf
Thb 'ufvcy i made Under the au,Lo-i; given to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
Fpou Boy,RE.-By the arrival Of the bark

FRoM BoYAIRE.-By the arrival Of Inc OarA
Hyperion. WARD from Bonaire, VIC have adYces 10 INC
4,h inst, Capt w reports that on the s7Fh ui'' vio
len, gale from the west was experienced nj the ABOVE
place, doing considerable damsge among the 'mpplns'
and caused every vessel the White Pans to go shore
ON the coral beach, having both anchors ahead with
large scope of chain After beating heavily on tie
beach for some time the gale abaed and all succeeded
in hcavnr Of. and !; was found considerable damage
was sustained 10 ALL the bottoms being injured very
much. On shore many buildings were blown aud
washed down, and about 25,OO0 barrels OF salt d.
stroved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
ny
From Lake superior.
PITTSBURGH, Monday. DC

PITTSBURGH Monday, Oct. T. I-o2
We are in receipt OF late dates from Lake
Superior, By telegraph from Detroit. 80,
A fire, caused by an incendisry, on the loth
inst DESTROYED two houses including engines ana stamp
works. At Gin Nine some three miles back OF Eagle
River.
The propeller independence. recently strand
ed in gale could not he ~, of anil fast settling IN
the sand The loss would be severe on Msssrs NC
KNIGHT LIVINGSTON, her owners ana wouli "l'o
csu much los 10 the merchants generally at this 20 a
son of the year Tire steamer Baltimore was taxing tne
cargo from the wreck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

LETTER or THE DUKE OF WELLISGToy.-
Gen CHARLES b. STUART, Engineer in Chief OF the I'm
ted state cent the Duke Of WELLINGTON copy OF MS
sulendd national work" The Dy Docks of the United
State publ shed early in the past summer Anew days
before hi DEATH the Duke addressed 20 Mr. LAWRENCE
our Minister in England, letter IN acknowledgement OF
the recepon of the work and expressed his high adj
mrstion of it, character This letter Gen STUART mas
lust received through Mr. LAWRENCE IL IL written IN
the late Dukes own hand and In legbe style, and from
the fact that it must have been among the last eVes
he ever wrote possesses much interest autograph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
RECORDARE.....For The Tribune

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Inc lnouhc
EVEN a. the summer cries
When the sunshine southwark flies,
Weeping, weeping, silently,
so ! sit and mourn for thee.
Dreams that 10 thy dwelling go,
And come back alone and slow,
Constant springs of sorrow be-
Az | sit and mourn for thee.
remember all thy wGys,
Swecter than my lips can praise;
All give that memory
l. 10 1T and mourn for thee.
How should Angels longer spare
One on earth without compare
Thou to their dear company
Ito cit aud mourn for thee.
For the living be the moan,
Widowed, motherless alone
Love alone for them and ME,
Here sit and mourn for thee.
Graded in divine reposc,
Thy new life OF rapture hows;
God be thanked too blest 10 see
How sit and mourn for thee. A.w H.
her T. 1882.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Genius ofwnshiugton Allston,

LECTURES on THE WORKS AND GENIUS OF
WASHINGTON ALLSTON. By WILLIAM WARE.
l. mo. PIP. lN Boston PHILIPPE, sampson, and Com
uauy C. = Francis l. Co.