davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
ss204....Isil.B5

I, IL shown by the above statement that about TWEEN
tet part Of the population Of Upper Canada Is OF United
states origin How much they may do TO indoctnnate
the population with republican ideas difficult ques
on but quite certain that many persons OF American
origin here Join the Tory retrograde party composed
in mart of the descendants of the old United Empire 10y
alifts who came over here in w. when there was
heavy work to be done both sdee and when by com
ing here they escaped It. Where Americans are settled
in considerable NUMBER in the western part OF the
Province they retain all their native repubcansm But
not only il twentieth part of the population Of Upper
Canada American born, vast proportion Of native
Canadians who form about halt the entire popuaon OF
Upper Canada are descendants OF American citizens,
ether directly through distance OF two or three gen.
eratione there mast, any one may see by glance
az these facts be strong American element in the popu
ation Of Upper Canada one way or another ether by
birth descent or contact OF idess about hall the popua
ton are wholly partially Americonizod Il ought not
therefore peThHpe 10 be surprising that there per
petua tendency toward democratic nsttution- which
sometimes threatens TO render all government impos
tible on present principles Tao American does not seek
home in Lower Canada He knows where the good
land lee and there he makes his forest home. The
greater proportion Of American settlers here have doubt
less taken the oath Of allegiance Queen Victoria In
deed ciiizenfhp s an almost indispensable condition of
success in any country and has here been OF the great
eft importance TO those who, all farmers do desired
70 hold real estate After native Canadian, lrshnen
are the next in number in Upper Canada There can be
little doubt that of the 76 600 rshmen in Upper Canada
the minority but a large majority, are Roman Caho-
hcf The whole number Of the latter denomination IN
Upper Canada equals within 10000 the number OF Irish
men but the Catholic ranks contain French ana few
Germans well lrsh Ii Will be seen by the follow
ing dcnominal Classification of the population that the
Catholic population Just about balances the Protestant
element the latter having out OF population OF about
two milC only 1000 majority. Ii must be re-
memberod however that the Catholic population u ac-
tusy stronger through the prime ple OF union which
they than the Pretestants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
non, n.uv TRIBUNE. THURSDAY OCTOBER 81, 1852

ools were busy engaged massicatng the precious pro-
vsrder which was e altered all the ground upon
counting the notice left ore hnndred aHdvy doass "c.o
,ri s;pr while large amount was 30 nuuiss7a - ~
render IFS value doubtful This = the most coe,,y 49,
Of food which has been used since the days OF
who with immortal folly Dissolved pearl OF cAie'A'
value and drank Il AZ drought
r9 The Cincinnati Citi,sn tells the follow
ing dog story Yesterday noticed one OF tsc NO.
singular is plays Of canine sacsciry we ever saw N'
sIpvTS offered n wager Of IS that he would stst h1s
newfoundland dog fr, m the whsrfhosf sciu MN 9'ei
The river ~ Rak.s Hotel and that the doc would re
;uYn with hi ndkeTchief which Mr. b mad TEX ~ n1
b,dro,rn The bet WIS taken and the dog PUN ged iho
the water swHin across snd made quick tune up VIC
l,vee on the 1thcr side In a short tune he again ads
his appearance running toward the river he luinpeo
in ard VAIN back to the foot Of Wslnust win tue
pock,..hsndkerchief in his mouth. He was absent
nom the whar.hCat only y minutes. The loser read
liz handed over the g. BILL and declared that he had
never expected TO Zee tuch n feat
- We Learn from The Utica Gazette thas,
,b'uf 10 ecck on Saturday evening the up train from
Albany overlook cattle train. in the rear OF which an
ercirc ,y,s H;tat he'd near West Canada Creek The
cst,l. min WIS coming up slowly ana the passenger
,ra WIS turning curve which prevented the engineer
f,o,, Icing the danger The collision was 80 severe
Ist b. III engines were badly damaged the baggage car
wes broken piece, and one was foFced twenty zee.
into the interior OF another IL passed through JUST
al owe the heads ot the passenger hOne VI VIM" ~
tanned sIy seIious injury.
tVA gentleman who saw Gen. Scorr at
u,1i.cr Tvs he Jaw him conversng with German,
rrcrcbmsn and nm Encishman, all az The same TIM.
and the old General entertaining all eacn IN MS
oUp native tongue We have understood Zen SCOTT
wa, enc of the best Scholar historians and nguts oi
tle times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
70 The Milwaukee Wisconsin of the lith

gives the following particulars in relation to the shooting
Of LACE in that city
tbs forenoon, between 10 aud III o'clock, john VI.
W LACE, well known III this city, shot, while stand
ing lookng a. the Jrints IN the window OF HOPKSs's
DO, store on WisconsIL-st, by woman who up
silently behind hum, and hred pistol close 10 the back
Of lie head lie tell dead without grOan, his blood
gushing cut and forming pools upon the pavement His
tody raj ed by those who happened to be and
borne 10 his lodgings. the woman VINO committed the
deed is named Ann WHEELER, an American, aud form
eTly Of CleyetnG Ohio, where her parents and friends
reside. She Is mantau-nHker and milliner hay.
ing In the basement OF No l2 WlscOnsn..t She
did spek % her victim when he shot him and he
could not have known her intention presence She
drew the pislo from her dress and held i firmly as the
Iesplt shows
When him fall she offered the pistol tO those
who surrounded her and declared her readiness sub
nit herself 10 the suthOiles declaring that she had
cOmphshed her object Sue was Immediately conducted
10 the Jtil by Officer PAGE TO wnom she delivered
dirk which che had held reeerye IL il sad that she
had met LACE few minutes before and demanded
whether lie intended 10 marry her and received mega
i've hnswer SuCh an act thu argues great deprayiy
greyous wrong which the laws do not redress
The dirk purchased by the perpetrator Of this awful
deed, yesterday, at one OF hardware stores II w.
mt ~ properly speaking dirk knife She went 10 the
store IN the morning and examined the article and re-
turned IN the afternoon 10 complete the purchase thus
showing liked deter mnation. The pistol il double
bsrc..c1 ahd apparently new and the second barrel
contains iull charge"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21


Ant ,CoRKrcrIoNs-t has been stated in several of
the New York papers, that the bark Elizabeth Jane AZ
tis port from Havana, wac, while the latter port
setrched from stern, for illicit correspondence
and treated with great ndecOrum and imprOpricy In
feet the acts Of the Cuban officials described
Another infult 20 the American flag"
We have seen her commander Capt T. BRooys a
gentleman jusuy esteemed and every way reliable
who informs thst the account Is altogether erroneous
and that he had nothing 10 complain Of against the
authorities. The letters and papers were usual de-
msndcd ly the officers who bosrded, and-in eon-e-
quence, 1t IL believed, Of msnformefun-a light search
was made for presumed Illicit correspondence in the
cabin
The whole war however conducted with civilty-
end the Captain having gwen up few private letters
that he had IN his possession the chief Cuban officer
locked Al the directions and said Oh Captain, We
know the paries and these letters are OF no conse
quence Cspt h thought very lirfle of the circum
stance that he did not even mention II 70 his owners
Messrs OHL & SONS and he i naturally much sur.
psised 10 md that in NeVYork such mountain should
be made out q nothing. lPhla Inquirer, 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
~ Awriter saws that the widow ofthe great


Nc rmCn leader Joe smith married 10 tavern keep
eI who keeps MS run-mll in Smiths old residence IN
NSuvoo thai onehaf the houses built by the Mormons
are torn down, and the other half tenantess and
that out Of former 10000 there are now only about POD
Mormon population lett About 400 French Socialists
own great part OF the city, including runs OF the
temple Exchange paper.
The Cincinnati atlas adds The rum. rnil' Is the
same ola hotel that Joe Smith kept IN hs day For J,e
had 20 many vers 10 that ne found Il Fther
exptn siye, and opened large hotel where in hs Life
time he furnished entertainment tor man and beast
After IN death his widow, who By the way was never
ve-y deyout MOImOn kept the hotel on her own hook"
TIL etc married her present husband, and handed MIN
over he keys Of the establishment Tne last Tune we
visited Nsuyoo some time last winter Il was the very
picture OF de- oation The long table the hotel had
bui som me nA dozen guests seated al t and a. we ram
o!ed the deserted street,, and gazed upon the tensns
IL ur's and depdsied temple could not bu, pity the
poor MIA uhlec Mo- H. who have been persecutei
anu ofvs iron their homer n,t We are sorry 10 ~
II every case without cause The e OF Nauyoo i the
io', pS~uAui on tLe Mississippi, mad the great Yam
kee MAI, nae and bic followers sczl more 1r,,.,',,
Highi Low be the love1est ami most iourisny CITY IN
II IL al pieseur. f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

;,,,v d;.rcuuied snd Insisted On the men shns1ns
,scr InsnTnrkt and equipment on ni' 1Fses nlIs,
III. he scc,rapeEe h. solieTs dI ing The rem an 'e'
:" ~, ssid Mr. EINB.LL, Gen. -corrs opp9
i.9l - ,ba. ms Is untrue Bet" he coa'nuii,
,,I,i, and pontn to whi;eaarei veteran wac Is,
be,i9e lin. produce me vieg evidence Oh 'Ie
-, ri. r,rg aGa NJ CoLsY, O. Dive, u enc o.
- ,Idiers and he knrp ack was ono o. those tna,
iotdfd ,hn. hor,o and I'd Ike - zee m Loo n al
- Land that will dare stsni mp End tell u that U n
sco1T i not kind to his soldiers
m ciden, The spirit with wh-h il wa spoken and
The n,sn,wernble appeal which accompanied H. brou;h
S,tb rerrect storm # che-rs from the ihron- thA
Iesrd II md illustrated Gen. SCOTS humanity ana
kipdhcariednes= better than volume; o. ollocy g.,
90 ccorr and GRAHAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
~ Mr.. JosHUA BArrs. of the firm of B,

u Mr. JOsHUA BATES, of the firm of BA-
RING BRoTHKRs & Co. OF London, has written letter
to Mayor sEAvER of Boston, offering TO supply the
new public Library Of tina, City with books to the
amount Of $4,000. One condition only attends the
git lii that the building shall be such a. shall be
an ornament 70 the cty-ihai there shA be room for
one hundred and nifty persons reading tables
that shall be perfectly free all with no other re-
sireons than may be necessary for the perseverance
OF the books What the building may cost | am un-
able 10 estimate; but the bOoks-counring addition,
during my metime-I estimaie At s5OOOO which |
shall gladly contribute and consider il but small re
turn Tor the many acts Of confidence and Kindness
have received foin my many friends in your city"
Tie Boston Journal says.
Mr. BATS, though long resident Of EnglAni. Is n.
nsiive Of hassacluset'. We believe Of Weymouth and
he wife OF BostOn and was IN Boston that he bean
NJ mercantile career a clerk the celebrated Billy
Cray % whom be 20 commended himself Tat he was
engaged him AZ large salary reside AZ Cowes N
the lie 81 whit, and act a. general agent for NJ
OEAi n directing hs numerous Eat India;ncn - mar
ke;s. Ihcse the DAYS OF steam ard an Al,e
iiCsn meIChsnt often unspprsed FOR months OF i'm
IoiitIt etsIgcs IN the European markets; hence the
Leteiny "a having al intelligent sgent AZ sorne ceafra
ONT ID Europe 10 give direction u important caroes
Ctwes was REQUIREMENT place for the location OF such
agent ard for ship 10 clear for "Cowes and mar.
ke' bectmc an every day occurrence NJ. BArEs's
'Setets IN managing hf. GRATs immense business
ne itriy or forty vesels with csrsoos OF great value
BENG eonsianiy subject bis di-scon-wHs such a. 20
tthttt the rotce 81 the BsRINGs of London VINO on
ne death Of NJ GRAY onered NJ BArrs a situation
IN her banking house in London
LES We accepted, and for many year. he hiss been a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
~ Mosrs KrssArl. Of Boston addrs..aa

Wing meeting At Great Falls, " H.. on the evening Of
the iah In the course of his remarks be spoke of the
spenons which have been heaped upon the character
o. zen SCOTT ana particularly OF the chAr-e so often
repeated that the old hero has no .y1npaihv NJ, i
@uilcn Tor The common soldiers Of bis army.
Gentlemen, said Mr. KiNBALI. after STATING s.,.-.,
facts VII Oh proved the entire fslsty G. the chaS IN
IeAie 70 youone other incident that wen illustrate. Gen
soorTs character IN this respect In the lsf ~ ~
Great Britain, upon the Canadian frontier Cen So
ere day met with party Of bic sodisrs 80 enr sn
eAhsn ted from their long and atigGng march A. n h
almost incapable Of sustaining the burden Of their sc
ooufermeIis Gen. scoTT, observing their eonditi5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

The Gfain Crops IN Lower Canada all taken in the
minci and not in the bushel excepting the townships
Beet and Pork very incorrectly gwen in both parts
Of the Province
The FRh IN Lower Canada is exclusive Of the Gaspe
and BonsyentuIe Fisheries OF which there Is separate
Report
The expense of taking the census was about
$4,000
The net revenue of Canada for the first six
months OF the present year f32l Isl and the ex
Gees Of receipts over disbursements sll9255
The expenses connected with the purchase
repairs and rent Of Sponsor Wood 1use the Governors
resideEoe At Quebec, has been over $4,000 Lc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
CANADA.
Census Statistics.
Core poBSenee Of Ii. n. Y. Tnbuse.
Tz.1.-~o Sotor7av n

Core poBSenoe Of The ~ Y. Tnbuse.
ToRoSTo, Saturday, Oct 10, 1871
An abstract Of the official Census taken ias'
January has just been laid before the House OF sem
bly, The total population Of Lower Canada Is e'IS'i
and that of Upper Canada, 9J2 ooi TIE CITY o. MDn
ireal contains 81 rs Quebec 42012; Toronto 49,
Hamilton, l4ll2 and Kingston, lll.5o5 Inc ehulne'
alton wns taken last January, and the poa''On 'sH
numbered s42 25 it cannot now be far 'hor' OF Two
milions About ihree-fourhs OF the pgPlAoH 1 n,1
tive Csnsdsns The French from little over 1'V'' AZ
The conouest have risen 669 SO in spIte OF me Ie
large ernieraiion of thst race 10 Illinois and ole'
Of tbe United State. The following -ta'ei'n ''"
he nririn or nsfyi'y Of the whole poPulation:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
LORD MoRrrrH ON UsclK Tons CABIN

The Earl Of Carlisle, better known to the American
public BY his former title of Lord MoRPErH has added
h testimony to that of the millions of readers which
Mrs. STOVES famous book has found in England. in
favor OF IFS many admirable features In letter to
the editor Of The Leeds NereEry, Lord CARLISLE saws
VITA respect TO the work question, lis genius its
TO If nearly unparalleled number OF readers: feel
Ag hare seea and kEo<H esOESh % eoarRcs ny oru
sind fqsalIy Of ~ ssHera! FAIRNESS FIDELITY AND
rklTHn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

~" Miss MARY CAsPESrER, of LittletOn,
Morris County, n j. and daughter OF Rev. JoHS " Cas-.
YENTKR started foot from the residence OF EDwARD
HOW'LL for the Bspts, Church in Morrstown on sun
day morning, about half hour before NJ. Howell,
expecting ride with him, when he overlook her A.
nothing has been heard Of her since che s supposed %
have been murdered. She was last walking the
Rdroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

II no, < chief managing partner OF that immense e-ao
T,hreni earning for himself pnneeiy fortune, ana
vhat il better still world wide reputation for energy
enterprise and integrity of character, and furnka %
.ysry young man an example Of what industry. fidelity
and capacity may DO toward raising poor boy 70
scat snlcnr princes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
MEETING OF THE SrEyEDoREs-Chatham

MEETING OF THE STEvEDoREs.-Chatham
Hall was oyercrowded last evening the meeting of
the Stevedoresmen TO further their object of sustaining
Tie position taken by them for advance of wages At
the commencement Of the meeting, Mr. WILLIAMS, the
Chairman, made remarks at some length stating the
object OF the society they forming Il would Sc.
their united strength in their efforts be beneyo-
lent in OF sickness accident or death promote
their social feeling and interchange Of thought and in.
cIesie their mutual acquaintance. He exhorted them
10 Tut confidence in each other and to raise their social
level The speaker asked them whether they designed
to accept tie wages offered by the merchants or to
maintain their requirements Of l3 for aborers and Isl
for ioremen let pertay. Tie meeting decided with
che Voice that they could take the offer OF the
cEsFif, and would continue their demand
We may add, in this connection, that the merchants
have been paying the prices aked since the strike bur
have decided pay reduced price Of IL for laborers
and II for riggers, commencing this day,l
The Chairman told them that he only wished them
10 decide their own wishes He did not desire OF at.
iCmrt to dictate them he only put the question for
them to decide for themselves-which they did.
letter was received from Mr. JONAS GcSpERsoS,
Of No. 40 Coumbia-zt, Brooklyn who l. sail - be
well and avorsbly known TO the merchant. OF New.
York, head foreman, who has for many year. had
charge Of men upon the piers in leading anl unload
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
II The Norfolk Cva) Herald give, tbs sol


S"Lg tneoaoie relative 10 al Old house recently puld
et"h II inEi city in ills h0ufe shocking trp,.v nc
cured Ii !eOo Two galnbers brUters OF te name or
D-'ins rented tie ihiia story iCr the purpose of ~
ING IhaTo table Que M hi, ItaRn waose w,
Oehete vas Y InilL (Coanner a. be Was coraIn,nlv
ethed) 'hned tLis establishment, and meeting with *
utSiG-nsly uck- finally trCke the bank TIE Dawn.
arc ahouet VI their fraternity. charged nlm wlIh
~ PIOlested hls Innocence, but il was 70 no
pGIiese They attempted 10 seize him bu, he hroLe
hen iLen ara lei Own The narrow dark stairway al
ur,S II elote punuH. On TIE second l.odin:' no
sieIIea a. ale uEpefeeived, and as each mas 81 Si -
tie light, IN the daIk, be gave him nal .,sb.b %
slelIo u the ieii siue' 1nd push down the next dion,
lie t"o DA'inss were moral. wounded and de Nh
IL - LoHIt Their eomptnin il-ered seyecsI 49,.
and oied aso. Tie Italian esespeLr "''N'
Is They have pickpOckets in virvinia
Juo NJ htni The following paragraph in TAs So ~
Spectator A lew days since, wade NJ FE1scrs R~,r
~ss sngtged IN dividing and weighing cattle or @ ,o-
spirtathcd hs coat, which hanging on the go
I'D Ght seted pocket book, containing lare .,, ~
noEey. When Mr.. BELL discovered he robSs~r the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

A BosAPARrK IN LUcK.-Prnce Lucien Be-
nsPsrte has just had the good fortune to break the
hank at the noted German gaming place. Honberg
He Won $4,000 francs, or So5 OoO-ra,her weak hank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
.nrsEMENrs. ETC, ms DAY AND EVENING.

yblos Gsrden-Fory snd Fly Dance Csfph OF Basiad
" .uck Theaer-Much Ado About NOTHING The HAPPY MN
rre .iwsy Hamlet L.ade> beware
ri. n Theaier-Uncie John; David Copperhrd -,
Chn,sc Bu dnss Sal BfosdwsyProi hsfts fssorae n0'
Pa nun. Mu>eum-The Orphans Dram &c.
WOOD Ministries. No =" Brosd~sy-Coneet every evening
Cate Garden Pa o the American Institute
C.t,.se-Caitle show of American Institute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
CITY ITEMS.
RANGE OF

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
7 D,Jotov,s, (formeylv Lvnch n CiarEsl 25a WaA,t.
tS51. SAM Noon. SPIN 5PM
NJ, "a .... "a 81 IS d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
4 Torcuyo ScKSr.-Thc Fall River route

4 TorcuyG ScENE.-The Fall River route
70 Nev.York l. not a little cheered by the music FUR
nhed on the boat friend who had the good fortune
70 be uass enger few days since writes a. follows
"Tbc performers on DO, ri the Empire State were
las evening their happiest mood Piece alter piece
had Chained the li,tcIiL- throDc when II was wnlr-
pcred 10 tic phIift that tlnd youth was present VINO
would rssist i'm All! snd he, cydeuty glad to De
relieved where l. hcf Toe poor unfortunate imnled-
atcly flUtarcd, feeling ms way along, sropIng Tor Tue
kew Is perioImuuCcs were hnc, ana took eject BAT
A. he nnu ed his voice with the exciting tones OF
the unnC and sung If sorruw nnd OF HeayeD ne struck
CHI I'd that vii rated through many hearts. Iae lanes
covered their isccs in tender sympathy the gentlemen
les wiling 10 expose such wcakne-s, hal occasion 10
change their position; and holy humane emouon'
thrCbbed heart. waiter, taking advantage Oh the
CccstGn whether by order OF Otherwise We hO" MT,
depcit,d little china plate upon tire piano. Not word
was .Iokcn bur, NJ by instinct gentlemen AMI lidcs
walked up and commenced little fund Tor the sigtless
stranger This only added fuel 10 the lame. As the
ofernes began iHl on, gentleman from Boston, who
evidently had shared in the common sympathy, re-
marked that he felt proud the company win which ne
war sure unGed. He said the unfortunate musician was
az entire stranger him he nun before, and
know not whence he came nor whittier he was %
ing and lie presumed this % be the case with most
9TH r. pesert and lac reoiced 10 observe the lDerty
with WI ch gentlemen had forward una-ked, and
contributed Tor hls benefit IL Indicated Il sympathy
which he loved to cherish, Cnd which he sOried IN wiz
ne ,ing Ia biz travelling companions ANA he would ven
ture 10 recommend 70 others who might participate in
thIs feeling 10 initiate the good example set them Thls
seemed to create interest, and all parties began 20
feel ior their Iurscs How much collected we have
not tie OF knowing II wa however, worthy Of
the object and Cf the Occasionand furnishes some lit
tie relief the details OF inhumanty daily spread before
W" American Union