davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Journal Of Commerce thus 'lm-
proves the Goldfish furry, which Messrs.
Webster and Champion are now attempt
ing to compromise over a chowder at Bos-
ton:
"a little good sense and moderation will put things
right In regard the Fisheries and these virtues
my be sure will be put in exereise by the two unc
til nares on this occasion The amount of the matter,
understand IL, is something like this England
has been practically very liberal In the construction Of
the existing treaty, convention, between the two
countries md Is willing stl TO be prorded
p0ndipg hbray is manifested by the American GOUcrn
nent The British ProUnces The fisheries are TO
Mt appurtenances of those Provinces and as
such. important element In The calculation Of The
beHcfts Of recpTOciy If regard them as our own,
o. shall not be prepared TO render an equiv.
slent for them But If, comparing the practice OF
fishermen with the terms OF the Treaty, find that we
bave been enjoying privileges not conceded TO US by
the Treaty and II those privileges important and
valuable shal be prepared TO accept them for what
they worth, by way OF Offset 30 such privileges az
are may be called concede under the proposed system
of reciprocity. We hope the two negocia'ors as the
shortest the quickest and the beat of adjusting
the Dispute on satisfactory basis will digest system
of reciprocity between the United States and the Brit
hh Provinces which shall include the fisheries the
free navigation Of the St. Lawrence, and commerce In
general"
So far so well: Now, let US see what sort
of horned-frog will be set forth under the
title of Reciprocity. Hitherto, we have
had rivers of talk about Reciprocity, but
nothing like real Reciprocity offered. On
ly let the proposition be made that Cana
da and the adjacent Provinces shall take
ALL the products Of the United States free
of duty IF the United States ciH take all
THEIR products free Of duty, and we will
admit that the proposition is fair one,
and shall probably favor its adoption.-
Bat up to this date the Canadian profiers
have not said turkey once to u.s. They
have only asked the United States to sup
ply them with better markets for their
Timber, Grain, Beef, &c. without propos-
ing to give US any real equivalent. We
don't believe anything better will now be
ofiered-but let US see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
XXXHp CONGRESS. . FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, July 81, 1859.
Several petitions OF no public Importance
were presented.
Mr.. CLARKE offered resolution calling
for information respecting the operations OF the Com
mission TO run the Mexican boundary.
Mr.. WADE introduced a Dill tor the I'M
provement Ct and the establishment Of line of settle
ments along the emigrsnt route TO Oregon
Mr.. SUMNER offered g resolution, which
was agreed TO- calling for copies Of all correspondence
With the State Department by Foreign Governments,
respecting III reduction Of rates VI ocean postage.
Mr.. SHIELDS moved TO take up Miss
Dixs bill granting lands for the benefit OF INDECENT in
sane. Lost: Yeas II, Nays -.
Mr.. SHIELDS moved that the resolution
of the House fixing day for the adjournment DE taken
up lie ST.. Of opin that IL would be iodscreet
ard wise the Senate act on IL bat ss Mr. SoU-
LE Vhcse health was bad, desired action on Il be-
u take il up. The motion was agreed u.
Mr.. SoULE said the House had commit
ted itself before the country by pssslDgs resolution that
Wsuo dispose OF public business By the l6ta August
II Il did not II and the Senate would be responsible lie
10 reason ~hy the Senate should not sgree 70 adj
Curn on that day.
Mr.. SMITH moved TO amend the resolu'
ten by striking out the 10th and inserting the 3Osn Al
glst, and spoke IN favor Of that Gay.
The CHAIR deci led that the amen linen .
having once been rejected, could not DO rens"ea-
MIR. SMITH modified his amendment 80
as to adjourn on Tuesday, ,ae 3lst August
Mr.. CAss was in favor OF an carry au-
journmut but BY tse Constitution the Sense mac sns
power 70 pass amend and 20 reject all u0neyou aa0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
THosE CoRroRArroN Ary,pAvrrs-A

THOSE CoRPoRATIoN AFpIDAyrrs.-A
report having been circulated that Messrs. James
f. Coulter and William b. Drake were volunteer
witnesses as to Aid. Edwards's declarations of the
corruption of the Common Council. we have oh.
tanned copy OF the notice of attachment served
on them to compel their attetd dance and testi-
mony. IL is as follows:
Sin: Take notice tina, you required 10 attend per
soDslly before james sweeney, Commissioner Of
Deeds st bic Office No 81 Chs nbers st. In the CITY Of
New York, on the 0h day Of July Inst at IL O'Clock A.
OF that dsy tn testify 10 what you msv know in ref
erepce TO the matters Ia controversy Ia the action pend
Inc In the Superior Court Of the City Of Nav York 10
which John Pettigew and others we're plaintiffs. and
The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonatv Of the Cry OF
New York and others defendants And II you fsl 70 at
tend pursuant TO this requ,itnu application will be
msde to one OF the Justces for order against you
commanding yo1 to appear before the Court pursuant
tn the statute In such made and provided-D sted
NewYork, July 9. 1852 Yours. &c.
WILLARD g. SWEENEY, Attorneys for plaintiffs
To Mr.. VIM B DRAKE.
That served on Mr.. Coulter was Identical with
this, save in the address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

: a. speculative spirit at which ne Is
%,.,ned-one that will make home de-
Nd for food thrice greater than mat now
S,D;,hed by the "starving millions OF hu-
=. who were by this time to have taken
e., rs some four or five hundred millions
= dollars' worth of the products ct our
srus--that will double the value OF the
,ottOu crop in a very few years. and ena-
II, the people of the South to trade d.
,.c,ly with all the world-tsat will double
the consumption of cloth and iron, now so
,spidly diminishiug-that will insure the
orosperity Of his countrymen, and the ao-
vance in power Of bis country-and tna'
will almost at once relieve him from tof-
her anxiety in relation to the speculation
hat is now so rapidly carrying US on 'ne
mad we travelled in the period from 1850
A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Items from the Copper Region.

FfOm the Lac , up-fOf JDNfta ~ Suy IL
The Superintendent Of the Douglass
Uougbton Mine Jos Coulter, Esq, gave us on tns "a
inst most favorable report Of the appearance OF inc
works and SAYS In a lew verbs Tine nine never "as
loOkIg well al this time, aud cohsloeI h'lH .
very promising appearance that "esos, -,
rnite nere IN every Of the word ne also shes
hat seres fue show Of copper at the depth oil the'r
lowest level
PETITION OF BCFFALo.-Ine aged chlef
p,f,lo from La Ponte with Kish he tuh wds aud %
Lossv return, last week from ais visit 10 ne TRES.
Fs,S.rS AT Washington. These Chiefs we're mentioned
80 or four weeks since ia this Journal as tnsr way
~ b sest # Government for he purpose OF pfeson,ing
a netitop for the redress OF their gieysnces Iney
bat returned without efeeng any ifn mediate action In
h favor but have let, they aud petition IN tie
hands of some of the Members Congress who nadly
volunteered 70 interceoe in tGeir behalf with the Co
ser Of Indian Affair." so that there Is no doubt
tbfy will eventually meet with the they most
esfnestly oesre for the benefit Of their impoverished
trbe at La POlnte
ISpIAN Gasp MEETING.-A Protracsed
Meetug of the Tadisn Methodist Missions from this
neiphbOIboOc and lne Conference "a Canada Wet d %
be holden the camping ground ear While Fish Point
l. about IS miles above this village commencing on
Thursday of ls week, and continuing un,h nsxt Asa-
osy Nearly three hundred Indians are expected 20 IT.
tend, from the several Missions.
~ Copper Hsrbor now begins to show
sgBs of rftarnlDg acdyity. The faith OF oar ifiend
Brockwsy has endured all things" aud may cad u iru-
zion The mines scattered along behind tes rage arc
looking up after years of peglerG ssd stsgnston rno
Cape. he Iron City, the Buf and many otasf Oomps.
nes now In operation or ~ ing into nc nave 'ns.-
natural quite. 1t t.a seeug, and eesasll aS'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

ard Walker-represent new or Lana
States, which have suffered most severely
by Land Speculation and Monopoly and
could not fail to be immensely benefited
by its passage. If it were not for the pow
erful moneyed influence which the recent
grants of Public Lands by thousands OF
square miles in aid of embryo Railroads
has ere Gated, we believe the Homestead Dill
would have passed ere this time. Now
we fear it is doomed to defeat, though
more voters have petitioned this Congress
for its passage than for all other propo-
sitions whatever. But we warn those
who may smother this bill that it will not
die and make no sign 1t will meet them
at Philippi!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
A Voice from Tompl6ins.
n FUIJt IT UfH FUHfPrkfH's
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune


ITHACA, Monday July 10, 1852.
Ho, for Lundy's Lane! All the country's
moving, moving, moving And since the announcement
that Gen. Scott is to be present. the fear is that there
will not enough be left at home to take care of the
women and children. However, we will trust them
with our Loco.Foco friends for few days
All reeoect that the power Of the Wing party lay
dormant twelve years ago. until the great rauhcadon
meeting at Syracuse and after that the hidden re was
discovered and Tppecanoe and - too, awoke the
LAUNDERING echoes-apd hl and dale were made vocal
with strains which the precursors OF victory
10 the Wings and the knel of defeat to Matty Vans
supporters m
Organization lie going on through this Section The
Wings Of Ithaca have formed a" Hasty Soup Commit
tee" with allest Wing 10 the County for Commissary
and the right spirit is being manifested.
We design holding a grand Ratification Meeting on
the Goth If July two days after the great meeting al
Kinpsra when we hope to send back an echo which
tha not cease reechOng until Gen Scott Is seated Ia
the Presidential chair. We hope many OF our friends
will make II convenient 10 return this way. WIN II not
be a grand windingup Of the great demonstrauont
There you will have "Esil 10 ths Chief swelled oy
Thousands upon thousands Here, though cur numbers
may not compare yet ratification will be none the
less real.
Old Tompkins has so far been the taismanc County,
and New York the tasmsnic State Let US begin the
contest that We may win an easy victory
And now let me close this medley oy assuring you
that If the Wings al fortunate in the selection OF their
nominees for state Ulcers nothing under the heavens
can keen old Tompkins from rolling up one OF NOSE
good old shoned mA0rties (Which II really does one
good 10 think IF at anticipate that characterized her
in 1910, as a Wing County, when called out L.
name which ought not to be mentioned IN Wing let
ter and which with pc, il Synonymous wish traitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Cash Ready.

The London Times says that Gen.
Pierce will, if elected, be a valuable prac-
teal ally to the commercial policy of Man
chester and birmingham. That is broad
hint that British money oughtto be expend-
ed freely at this election, in order to insure
from the United States a " national sane
ton and inviolable establishment Of the
priL ciples of free trade" So, gentlemen on
the other side John Ball is ready to put up
the cash to help out the chances of Gen.
Pierce. He will stand fat assessment for
the expenses of the canvass. The midtown
ers and iron mongers of Britain have des-
perate stake in the issue, and long more
earnestly to beat Scott than they did Gen.
Rial on the eve of that heroic fight at
Lundy's Lane. Let them have chance
then, to prove their interest by material AID
toward electioneering for the British can
didate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

ucyed on the NORTH wessru lsLss during 1851 fog Dc
wan. Oh sacn improvements a. the bin desina
Mr.. moore La.) spoke in favor Of the
appropriations Tor Deepening the m nth Of ths Miae
siPpi and removing tds Red River rsh
Mr.. SAcKETT alluded to defect in TIA
bi which he said did not make provision for tia
lection Of the commerce. Of Lake Ontaria and hs cav.
Doce that he should propose amend men, 10 t,- -
work al Big sOdus Bay 10 reasonable state Of prsssr-
WALTON
Mr.. TAYLOR moved that the Comm istes
rise with view Of Offering resolution 70 terminate
the debate.
Mr. DISNEY trusted bis colleague would
no, press the motion, but aOrd opportunity TO d!sca
this important measure
Mr.. TAYLOR replied, and referred 10 the
fact thai Congress Ia within month OF closing the
session that there is great press OF gener. bussesa
and that this bill has been pending for I've weeks.
Mr.. MEADE thought that while the
COMMITTEE showed disposition % copus themselves
20 the merits OF the bin the application OF the gag law
" ,ns mslofity would be unjust b the minority.
M TAYLOR, by request, withdrew his
notion and said II the bill Is to be passed n should b.
passea nov and quickly In time Tor the senate to sct
upon IL and 10 prevent this as was the one ast .sssos
ioS oe'ng lost for the Of time Let w sit late IN
The day that we may do the public business
Mr. STANLY gave notice of a substitute
for the BILL word for werd with that lost In the se,ss
for want o time
vote the preliminary question that Il I, the determo
alton OF The House 20 psss this bill and he compluued
that While every other State provided Tor u some
extent Virgins hiss been entirely OverO ,kAd bscsusr
the Virginia delegation have Constitutional scruplo. ON
this subject sno have rot apea'ed before the Co nmt-
zee Commerce 10 urge the claims of that State rais
e5Ould not prevent those who have Constitutional
scruples from doing justice 20 Virginia Wniis he
couiO not for the DILL there being many uaconssss
ton items In It, IL was nis cuy u urge others 10 do
Dir. STANLY interrupted aud said, "my
substitute provides for Virgins"
Mr.. MEADE replied, he was aware OF
that he would prefer ths blu With the omission Of
appropriation for Virginia Ia 10, 70 the genemsas
bill with oraton for that state ia, the pria-
cpe that he would prefer the lesser TO the OWL
Mr.. SEYMOUR explained why the Com
ni,tee did put IN item for Virginia. The
that of the Delegation Of that State had ap
pesred before the Committee on Commences. AMI be-
cause there were no estimates from the proper depart
ment
Mr.. MARSHALL (Ky.) commenced q
speech bu, had proceeded far when h. yielded 10
motion that the Committee rise which prevailed aad
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Ohio Whig State Convention.
COLUMBUS, WednesdaY. July u,


The Ohio Wing State Convention to
nominate sateOcers and Electoral ckes me; here this
morning. III. S. Hosmer, Of Toledo, appointed
temporary Chairman The Congressional Districts
were called and Com mittee of from each was ap
pointed to nominate pernare nt officers Ike Com
mttee also appointed 10 draft resolutions and to
whom all resolutions offered should be referred without
debate Thil Committee was Instructed to appoint q
a State Central Committee, and report rules for the
Convention Il Secess vas then taken dill the afternoon
afternoon Session.
The Convention redssembled at p. NJ.
The Committee Resolutions reported a series (Which
were unanimously adoptedJ ndorsng the nomination
of scoTT and GRAHAM, and pedging the exertiOns Of
the party In this State to elect them; also denouncing
the conduct OF the Board of Public Works and the
duct Of the last Legislature.
Hiram Griswold, of CuJahoga, was appointed Pres-
dent and vcePresIdsnt vas selected from each Con.
gressiona District.
The following are the names of the State Central
Committee A. T. Perry, Robt Neil Joseph Ridgsay,
Lewis Leigh, William Deunison, of Columbus; J. D.
Caldwell, of Cincinnati John Mills Of Dayton; x. Ball.
of Muskingum L. Dewey Of Portage.
d. A Haynes was nominated for Supreme Judge; D.
II. Beardsley, of Cleveland for the Board of Public
Works; +. d. M4ns6eld, Senatorial Elector; VIM
Dennison second do. District Electors we're chosen
from the 81 Districts when the Convention adjourned.
Great barn ony prevailed throughout go Delegates
were present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

Day follows cay, ard week after week
of the Session slips by; the end cannot
be far distsnt; yet the Free Homestead
bill, which passed the House by 30 large
a majority, has rot even been reported
20 the Senate from its Committee on Pub-
lie Lands. Ir is held in that Commit
tee, to the imminent peril of its defeat,
though majority of the Members are said
TO be in favor Of its passage. A majority OF
,hem-Messrs. Felch, (Chairman) Shields,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
PHILADELPHIA News Items.

correspopdenos OF The n. Y. Tnbnne-
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July 81, I50s'
During fire in Southwark. last even u
,r ,sver,1 notorious rowdy fremen were arrested al
Ter ,ome difficulty Rowdies find it bad business -
s,temut row at ere bow. They are literally JsfAoo
OF ia double quick me, by the ponce
" ArnoIJ Sn,ith and David KnOuler. charg-
a. ua..ins counterfeit money principally ives OF
- Corrnercsl Bank of this city have been connAleso
in dsfsult of g, 600 bail, each, to answer
The weather is exceedingly warm TO-
day. u. C;.,, Of Georgia.
for savannah the Pennsylvania for Richmond ano Tue
pslS" Tbsv iU presented beautiful appearance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
uOrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. JOHNSON, Tenn, asked Leave to
offer a resolution that the Secretary of War and the
Secretary Of the Navy If not deemed incompatible With
the public good, report the number OF officers OF the
Army and Navy remaining In and about Wsshn gton,
and the duty performed by them connected with the
public interests.
Mr.. WALSH objected, saying, let the
gentleman 90 10 the keepers for the Information
Mr.. JOHNSON replied. you can go there,
but no gentleman should make observation OF that
sort
Mr.. WALSH was understood to say he
meant no ofense.
The bill giving to all Chartered Plank
Road and Railroad Companies the night Of way through
the public lands, was taken up.
1t was not disposed of when the morning
hour expired. r.,
The House went into Commute Of the
Whole On the state Of the Union-Ar. OLDs In the
Chair.
Mr.. HoUsToN moved that the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriated bill he taken up
Mr.. SEYMOUR IN. ~ moved that the
River sno la Dor bill be taken up.
Mr.. HoUsToN raised a point of order
that the bill usn;oned By the gentleman 10 behind al
tie other approg rariOn bills and the Civil ard Dplo-
matte bin mast be first aside before the other can
be taken Up. - -
Mr.. SEYMOUR said be had moved 70 take
III the River and Bsbor bin, because he supposed was
genera AppIopIlaLaon oiu.
Dir. Burt called him to order.
Further proceedings occurred, Wnen LUG
,,...,es'.a3,o tsxe no the Civil and Dipom2lic AP'
--r,,'T,a,io a biI. By Ayes "a, Nays 3d. ~
p'' Nr SEYMOUR moved that the River and
Harbor ill be taken up. .l.
n'1 M VI MEADE raised point that this was
not 10 order. .IL.;. al
~. Corn,tee sustained this deeistDn oy 20 to "a.
That bill was then taken up.
Mr.. SEYMOUR, Of New York, explained
81 co-,r.e NJ tDe committee Oh Commerce Ia framing
Ibis bpl TIE NJ onty were opposed 10 entering inD
Ery general system Of internal Improvement; tney
Wished T. present sgch measure as would meek VIE
the spprobston and good OF the House ana inc
equity proTting OILY foE Tia wants Of c9nlne,ee ~
such localities and gres; de Ots where trade Is N.e~ay
conferred After Advocating the consa'unonsliy o.
these appropriations be said the amount In che oui wa
little shors If one and bali million OF dollars OF lea
than Iss exisp: By ba.i million Of asc0nnsTsa ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22

RELIGIOUS TEsTs.-A Pierce paper
lately undertook to offset the prescription of all
who are not Protestants in Gen. Pierce's Dem
Ocratic' State, by charging that Wing NORTH
CAROLINA (Mr. Graham's Statel did likewise !;
but The Chicago Journal finishes this dodge as
follows:
"Eorth Carolina originally had such a clause In her
Constitution but The HAi9 party of which Mr. GRAHAM
IL leader bling in poDer there, struck Il our.
"New Hampshire also had such clause in her Con-
sution and The Loco FOco party, of which Mr. Pierce
a leader, being in poDer there, still retains H."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
English Money Market.

Money continues us abundant As ever,
and discounts easy Consols 1905 al0o Bullion continues
oauement-heTe 10 IN the issue Department. OF tho
Bank OF England ri, 10000.
The CHEST range Of COnSus for money this week have
been 1907 and the lowest 100 Foreign Securities are dull,
but all OF United States SOcss In active demand,
except Railroads "a 600 Of the Peruvian Three Peg
Cents were paid of during the week
STATE OF ENGLISH TRADE.-From A. Dennistowns Cir.
cular have change 10 notice In business generally but
the elections going have rather diminished ts
tlvity The mills continue 10 full empoymont aad
soods are ia lsir demand, without change Ia prices
FREIGBTs-Trsin Co. report csIsces and passengers IN.
changed from last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Cov,rxcruENrs. The exercises

COMMANDMENTS. - The exercises ,o OF
IN several Of the Colleges and niVef
es to be attended =, iaDT. Wednesday
'0 Mslie e College at Marietta, THURSDAY the I'm u
July -, 1v.5re.dav the 4th Of
KeSTon College a. Gambler, Wednesday 'he ~ u
AV Nuremberg College of Springfield, Wednesday Inc
18th OF August =, ,,-...5.y the a5ta Of
August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
rhe Lnte HorribIe Trngedy Ia RIchmond.

BALTIMORE, "wednesday, July q, 1852.
The New Orleans mail came through
this morning.
The murder of the Winsted family in
Richmond has created much excitement there Six OF
his slaves have been arrested, and the bloody Ratchet
found In their room.
Mr. Winsted is still alive but without hope Of recov.
cry He and his wife were to have left that morning
for the North.
The money and drafts With which he had provided
himself were found upon his person, untouched.
The heads OF Mr.. and Mrs Winsted, had been beaten
with Ratchet and the chids brains dashed out by be-
ing slung against the wall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Pa..enrers BY The America.

Mr. and Mn, Castle, infant aud nurse Mr. and Ms "
ans and infant Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox Mr. aud Ms
Ge,t. Mrs scott and two children, Mrs Cockban Misses
Ieyefs KencalL Collier ST. Louis; Mssss Frank Howes
Nye j ID. Brown John Patten, Stone, Kendall Tnos-
WiILams Emile Palm, Morris A. Morris, a. Morris Jrv
seppage g. Allen Robinson Cried Jackson D. Japan,
" a. shsiler J. Scott, J. Sindah, j. BIrch Jrr Nor
ison 81 Lor j. Denny, Renwck, Watts v. simpson. W.
OrsIsy Code Oabis, b Emile, Douglass Capt Mehnnoos
n n Rev T. Bishop, Col Gregg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-22
Vermont ut Niagara Falls.

Capt. JOHN PRICE of Burlington, who
fought as Sergeant at Lundy's Lane, has been
appointed Captain ofthe Delegation from Chittcn-
den County to the Lundys Lane Celebration to
the Niagara Falls. Several other soldiers Of the
War of 1912 will be in the Delegation. The
turnout from Vermont will be quite large. Fare
from Burlington to Niagara Falls and back, $Sl.