davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15

or THRsE H. R .s Ss'S@ Sd y CSass Saa,
from City Hail Hoses contain nine finished rooms marble
the fir foos Croton IN the bHensns roos
timed f~d with brick handsome courtysrds from p
ara with French windows Lots by 100 feet &C Terms easy
DE MOTT Co. No. - Clanosrss 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.


ALBANY, Juue 2s 1858.
THE CANAL BIIIs-INTEREsuNG DEBATE.
The Canal bills were taken up ia Committee Of the
Whole.
The question being on the amendment Of Mr.. Wander
bit TO amend the Canal Revenue Certificate BILL by carry
ing the appropriation for interest to 1885, Adopted by
II TO 10, and the bill was eporred to the Senate
The bill approprating moneys to the Erie Canal En-.
lareement and lateral canals was taken up.
Mr.. COOLEY (dem) said the bill seemed to need con-
siderable revision being very crudey drawn and moved
TO rise and report progress and refer all the bills to
select committee to report complete. Carried
The question of agreeing to the report the first bill
was discussed.
Mr.. WILLIAMS (wbg) moved to lay Oh the table Lost
Mr.. CoNGER (dem moved to amend the report by re-
storing the bill TO its original shape Lost BY to 10
Mr. BABcocK (whig) moved TO lay the table to
send the bill to the committee with the Others Lost
The report was then agreed to.
Mr.. CORNELL (dem) moved to recommit for amend.
ment with to in sert rata vision
pa, ment to the holders of the certificates.
Nr. WARD (vhig) could reason for such an
amendment The holders Of these certificates from this
hour held in their hands certificates that would be worth
premium They would prefer to keep the certlfcs cstes
and not have the money forced back upon them There
was DO need then of going into ths process and
as the State concerned finances demanded such
legislation He them should vote against the PROPOSE
ton and IN favor Of the bill as IL stood.
MT BRISTOL (dsm looked upon 1t act Of hostility
to our lateral canals He hoped the Senator from the
Twentysxth (r Cornel would not thus put himself ON
record; but III he did he trusted he would stand alone
Mr. CORNELL professed no great friendship for any
nals He only aimed ut doing right Hs was Wiling to
appropriate money to build the canals but he would not
take money leetmatey belonging to other funds for
US at once, IL II come at all.
Mr.. COOLEY said this barnburner doctrine Of repudia-
ton nothing new II had grown stale and he should
not enter into at this tune. But the people Of th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

We have files Of the Singapore Free Press up to she
18th OF April.
The political news is not of any importance.
We learn that the rsvages of the cholera had ceased in
Singapore This is ascribsd by the Maays to the nesa-
SAINT nvocations of Allah which they had kept up every
evening tor about ten days Previous and which peculiar
form Of propitiation, informed is called rat5
At IDga the dtsass is reported TO have shown itself
nth considerable virulencs, three to six deaths day
having taken place since its first manifestation.
The Dutch Trading Society have had their contract
pesed for further period Of five years but they have
been Obliged to submit reduction in the rate Of into
rest payable their loan to government and consdera-
b.e quantities of the produce hitherto de-
hvsyed to the Society and by them sold in Holland win
new be disposed Of by the government in Java.
At Singapore, April O. at the residence of her father
Capt W. Ieisk Sarah, the beloved wife of Capt WIN.
Wilkinson Superintendent of the sailors Home aged 20
years and ii months much and deservedy regretted
Al Calcutta Thur sday, April y OF cholera, Capt.
Jacob iike Of the American ship Columbia of Boston,
U. s. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

SARATOGA SPRINGs.-This delightful watering
place swept decorated painted and papered
mented and adorned, waiting In all its loveliness, Tor
guests of whom than the usual number for june
have already arrived The village grows rapidly in popu
lation extent and beauty It's hotels all ha somey
fitted up and sufficiently TO aifo good
cheer for the thousands expected The United Sta
Hotel Perfectly organized in such palmy
condition. Its grounds attractive than ever.
Its cottages many of its parors already occupied
Amopg it's guests is Dr. Mercer of Mississippi and Col
Winthrop of New Orleans AT the dinner table, yesterday
we're 10 ameng whom Senator'S Morgan sud Bris.
to) and Nessrs Burroughs Cspp. Holey, St John aud
Glover Of the Assembly The Empire Spring Is ecoming
interesting feature at Saratoga. It's bright spark
Ing eahieratipg water is truly delicious Saratoga oy
the spgemepts beug perfected l. five hours from
New York and one from Albany Albany Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

JonN CHARLES GARDNER.-In the criminal co rrt
yesterday Mr. Carlisle pressed immediate trial of ohm
Chsfss Gardner ndcted for forging certain pape m ON
which, in part, his brcther the doctor, obtar "a An
award under the commission provided by the .atv Of
Guadalupe Hdago He remarked that this single ndct.
me mt had been pending Tor two years. and that
much Of the attention Of the court The anne Gard
per expressive Of great many ideas Aeh had pro-
badly to the of the court b ereore II was
unnecessary TO repeat them 1t le OF dclay and
great hadshp and he thought that according to usage
and its priority ON the docket on sht to take prsos
depce OF all others, and be tried II there could not
lie trial two years after the indie kment was framed
that part Of the constitution o. the United States which
guarantees q speedy trial mer sound.
Mr. Fepdal sad that Mr. G Arisle had mentioned to
him that he intended to ress tas trial. but he asked for
pcspcnement OF the motion in order that he might
have time to put his obectc s in writing and they could
argue the subject tn NOR ming To this there was no
oypositicn,- -W0shsngt0N RPxblic, ywWe u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
The Connecticut Legislature.
DEFEAT OF THE MAINE LAw-THE RAILROAD ACCI-
DENT BILL.

HARTFORD, June %, 1858
The Maine law, which has been under discussion for
three days, this forenoon defeated in the House of
Representatives An amendment striking out all after
the enactng clause and inserting bill giving town and
city authorities power license sdopedby the cast
ing vote OF tho Speaker The bill thus amended was this
afternoon adoptci by voto Of los To 90.
In the Senate the bill 10 prevent railway accidents
passed by vote OF 80 to l. The bill reported by the
Special Committee has been very much modified indeed
many alterations and amendments have been adopted
that IL Is essentially new bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
BosroS, June %, 1853.


st. John, New Brunswick papers, of the 2lst, re-
ceved The address from the corporation Of st. John had
been presented to Admiral Seymour His reply fol-
lows" II has been crafty ing to find that the man
er In which the officers and eamen employed in the pro
lection Of the fisheries their duties las has
been appreciated here Their seadlness and moderation
acknowledged and will be endeavor give such
Instructions will combine the maintenau nee OF the
privileges reserved treaty for Her Maesys subjects
with the regard due to the rights Of foreign natons
On Sunday Sir George left In the steamer Argus for the
Suspecton Of the fishing grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

BALTiMoKI- Juoe %, I553,
The Cumberland AlIghanian says that little nothing
has been done during the past week at the coal mnes
on account of the strike An effort to compromise
bad been partially successful and most Of the miners
had work at advance Of three par ton
The total coal forwarded for the week amounted to but
7,521 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
FROM washington City.


SECRETARY OF LEGATION TO RUssIA--uEALTH or
GEN. PIERCE-CABlNET MEMBERS PREPARING FOR
HOT WEATHER, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1858.
R. Augustus Ewing, OF Connecticut, for years
private secretary to Governor Seymour of that State
has been appointed Secretary Of legation to Russia.
The President has entirely recovered from his recent
indispostion. He called to day. in his carriage with his
Secretary Mr. Sidney Webster for Sir Charles Iye the
eminept English geologist who is stopping at the Ma
onsl Hotel and visited with him the prominent points
of interest about Wsshineton.
1t sad there to be examinations of clerks In
the Post Office Department until all the removals and
appointments are determined upon Another report,
which gives paunbity to the statement is that up
wards OF twenty removals made to-day
Secretary Dohhn has settled for his residence the
the dwelling on street lately occupied by Mr. Kennedy
his predecessor In the Navy Depa rtment.
Secretary Marcy has ENGAGED the elegant houses
On Vermont avenue about being erected by w. w. Cor
Corap.
The Postmaster General and several other officers Of
Cover efnment have taken at the Uaion Hotel
Georgetown, during the seasoa; and the President
understand intends TO shortly an elegant
cottage in the suburbs Of the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
MELANCHOLY CAsuALry-Ap inquest was held

MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY-An inquest was held
10th inst, by Geo. Duvgao. As, the
bodies OF young lads, named Jono and William Nc
Cuouph brothers, the former aged bout and
latter about five years Their father lives n the Second
conce ssion the township York Jones' mill
which is erected tributary OF the river Dou On the
day previous to The inquest the boys left home sccompa
MED by dog Ia about hour after their departure
the dog returned TO the house barking urousy a
paently in great distress The mother OF the deceased
baviBg observed him he OF towards the creek and
she followed susyectirg that something wrong
When she arrived at ths creek she youngest
lying dead in the water After about hours search
the older al found dead in the stream. IL ap
pears that the two poor fellows sent to swim and both
owped. The verdict Of the jury in accordance
with the facts stated Tbronto Cotonit June ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

DEATH OF A MEMBER or CoNGREss--We have
learned with feelings Of deep sorrow That the Hon.
Thomas NJ Bibghauss member Of Congress from this
district died ~ his residence in Lebanon, on Saturday
evening last Mr. Hbighause WAS gentleman Of sound
practical talents of high and unbspdng integrity, Of
pure and elevated morality and of Christian fortitude
pbd philanthropy. He was most excellent and worthy
citizen firm and jealous friend pure patriot, and
fhthfu re representative Of the interests Of his coustu
ents As husba nd and father he had superior. He
has died larnented lived respected, and years viii
not eace his memory from the minds Of those who knew
him or we're acquainted with his worth.-HarrisJury
pa Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

WoOllen Factory Sold at Auburn.
AUBURN, June 20 1858.
The Auburn Woollen Factory and machinery was sold
this afternoon, at public auction by special grant Of
the Legislature. for S54 600, to Abah Fitch. The mill
originally cost Sl4S o0o and is in good running order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

Ten slaves recently escaped from Newport, Ky.
end have thus for oluded pursuit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Canal Receipts Mt Albaby-F'ifty Valuable
Sheep Killed.
OF the U. s. District Court MT
Trenton.
Serious Accident In Philadelphia.

SoxlOuS AcciutHC III FnIInueIphIn.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23 1S53
This afternoon, as eight workmen standing upon
the rafters of ceiling in Old Masonic Hail. which is new
in Of demolition, the ceiling gave way preciptat
ing them all to the floor No bones broken, bat
they were all considerably cut and bruised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
The Southern Nall.

The Southern Nall.
BALTIMORE, June % 1858.
We have no mail to night south of Augusta Georgia.
Two are now due from New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Arrival OF the Niagara ut Boston.

ArrfvN OF inc Niagara nj Boston.
Boston, June 23-7 p. NJ.
The steamship Niagara reached her wharf here at Eve
O'Clock this evening Her mails for the South will be
despatched by the early train tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Vermont Dsmecratic State Convention.
MONTPELIER, June %, 1851

m0S1PELlkix, June 20, looS.
Tho Vermsnt Democratic State Convention was held
here to dsy-Hon D. Noyes, Of Burlington, President
The Nominating Committee reported the following nameu
candidates for State officers -
Hon John s. Robinson, of Bennington for Governor.
Jefferson p. Kidder, of West Randolph for Lieutenant
Governor.
J. A. Page, Of Montpelier for Treasurer.
The Convention quite divided the nou instion
for Governor for time, but other leading candidates
finally Withdrawing their names the report unani-
mousy adopted.
The resolutions brief The arst declares in favor
Of the principles of the great republican party Of the
Unon The second declares approval Of the doctrines of
President Percss inaugural address, emineuty sound
judicious and democratic and that thus he has ad
minstered in accordance thereto. The third is against
the policy which would have limited the United
States 10 and Connecticut and the Proyi
dence Plantations and declares for any territory ts
continent or adjacent islands, when it be done
gaIdng the rights of the nations and the honor of
own. The fourth and last is against the whg govern.
ment OF Vermont and calls for refor in public pendi
lures, and the correction Of other abuses.
me Convention was quite nunerousy attended, every
spris, as an opening of the campaign under favorable
auspices.
Baltimore Congressional Convention.
BALTIMORE June %, 1853.
The democratic contests in the ward elections for dele
gates to the Congressional Convention have been very
spirited.
Henry May carried a majority Of the delegates in the
Third district Robert NJ MLans and Nathaniel Coe
In the Fourth district, Joshua Van Zandt triumphed
over William r. Preston ard Pinkney White.
Riots occurred in some OF the wards.
Canal Receipts Mt AlbaDy-Fifty Valuable
Sheep Killed.
ALBANY, June 23 1853
The canal receipts during the 2st and 22d inst at this
place, were as foows36,0c0 bbls. -four, 5000 bbls.
pork 40 600 bushes corn IA 900 do oats 80 900 do.
wheat 900 900 lbs bacon.
The OgdensbuIg Sentinel says that on Friday last fifty
imported sheep, the property of Mr.. ewett of Middle
bury killed the Burlington and Rutland Railroad
They were valued at $40, 600.
Adjournment OF the U. s. District Court Mt
Trenton,
TRENTON June %, 1853.
The u District Court has adjourned for the term in
consequence Of the death of Judge Dcker wife, The
Grand Jury passed a resolution Of coincidence.
Serious Accident In PhlIaf1eInhln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

in good faith and was nonssnss to discuss the subject
perfectly ridiculous, and he hoped for Heavens sake
that no more time would be wasted in discussion Of It.
Nearly two days had already been occupied on this BILL
Mr. CORNELL denied that he in favor of repudia-
top though he had said and still said that there was
no legal obligation TO repay those moneys.
Mr. COOLEY said that when he spoke of repuda ton he
referred to the prnicious acts of 1842-he acts in which
Michael Hoffman figured extensively reputation
barnburner docrine-everybody knew it, There was no
sort Of need of that repudaton and its evil effects would
Mr. CORNELL replied.
Mr. WILLIAMS could not approve tina proposition made
to recommit He in favor of appropriatng sufficient
will allow That interest should be fully and honestly
met. So far he would go and he had voted recon-
NIT once, for the purpose of ascertainng how much
that sum should be- But he could support any
motion as now before us. He desired this bill to
stand as 1t to provide for doing all consttu
tionay not deeuiDg it necessary send the bill any
committee all information sought could be obtained
without.
Mr.. VAN scHooSHovKS (whig) was willing the Sem
have the glory of reviviDg and advocating thu
repudiatiDg doctrines of 1s42. that Senator
IT. He lMr " S) pronounced it the vilest doctrine in
the world 1t was an outrage upon the good Of the
nineteenth century for any man to stand up here aud
(Some one here called for "Queston-question." Mr.
s. said he was in no hurry for the question The gen
ting just the opposite of what he was advocating to-day
He tMr. v s. wished all the of these gen
emen make In behalf CT this monstrous reputation doc
trine could be published that the world may know them
Luckily them the reporters have too much good
to put them in their reports.
Mr.. CoRNE1L's motion was lost.
Mr CoNGER moved to instruct the committee to which
the other bills referred to apply the balance toward
the payment OF protested drafts for work already done.
Lost by to %.
INVITATION TO VISIT NEW YORK.
The PEOPLES Line Of steamers sent in invitation for
the legislature to pass TO New York and back their
boats at the time Of the New York and Erie railroad
excursion.
THE CANAL FUND COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. WILLIAMS moved resolution Of inquiry of the Ca
pal Fund Commissioners relative to the amount cer
fcate moneys. Laid on the table.
THK ERIE AND oswEdo CANAL ENLARGEMENT.
Mr PIERCE, (dem) reported bill to repeal the act Of
1872 relative to the Erie aud Osxego canal enlargement
No other business Of interest transacted pror to
taking recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
THE COURT IMPEACHMENT.
Mr.. BEEKMAN brought In a bill providing that tho
Court Of may select such place In which to
sit during the trial. they chose Ordered to third
reading.
THE NEW PARK IN NEW YORK.
Mr.. REKMAN moved to take up the report relative to
the New York Public Park Laid aside until the report
is printed.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

From letter Dy Dr. Cowes, surgeon Of the U
S. sloopof Portsmout observed that earth
quake felt BY those hoard that vessel shortly
after leaving Panama. The ettsr reads as folloss:-
II $ SUR kanrSaaaI,ru - y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Nrw YoRK, ALBANY AND RurrALo TELEoR n ApH COMPANY
OFFICE No. 21 WALL ErREEr.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19

my which separates New Mexico from Chlhua-
hua was fixed by the same authority. How
then could this boundary have been changed
withsuk the assent Of Msxico2 Chihnahue
could have had no claim Originally to any ter
ritory beyond the boundaries dscreed by the
Stale which crsated her, and As she was carved
out Of territory which has without interval be-
lonQed to Mexico, we cannot see how Chihua-
hua can have acquired valid title to territory
from which she was by the law of her creation
excluded, unless it was by the consent of the
original grantor, and no such consent had been
granted, SO far as we have seen, before the ces-
sion Of New Mexico to the United States.
If, therefore, there be two distinct lines
the landmark decreed by the federal govern
ment Of Mexico and the latitude 800 80, as
4" claimed by the State Of chihuahua there
can be no doubt, according to every known
analogy Of constitutional construction, that the
boundary law Of the federal government must
be paramount to the law Of the State, because
it accompanied the creation of the State, and
was part Of its organization.
But if we have no right to reason upon the
institutions of foreign State, it is plain that
the Government of Mexico, treating with the
Government of the United States, has sold
and conveyed certain territory according to the
definition Of the federal law Of Mexico. II
there be, then, a domestic discrepancy between
the public deed of the Government of Mexico
and the claim of the State of chihuahua, the
act Of the principal contracting government is,
SO far as foreign nation is concerned, obliga-
tory upon the constituent State. and any re
medy or relief to which the latter may be en-
titled, must be against the federal agency
which represented her, and cannot vitiate a
deed made to third power
Upon this state of facts and reasoning we
have not q doubt that the American little to the
Mesilla territory is valid. Notwithstanding
therefore the justice of the demand, and the
importance of the interest directly and incl
dentally involved, we would prefer to see the
concilatory measures of the treaty resorted to,
and even pecuniary adjustment adopted.
rather than witness a renewal of hostilities
with a nation whose sole claim upon our for
bearance consists in her weakness. We shall
therefore look with anxiety to the result Of ne
gotiations in the hope that the clouds of wal
will break away, and the harmonious relations
between the sister Republics be restored.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19

COLONEL BENroN's HIsroRY-The New York
Post learns that Colonel Benton has enlarged the
plan Of contemplated Senatorial "reminiscences,
and that they will make two royal octave vo-
lumes, instead of one, originally contemplated.
One of the consequences of this change of purpose
will be, that the history will be necessarily de-
layed somewhat beyond the period originally fixed
for its appearance.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19

THE DEATH OF MR. GRAY.-The New York
Times thinks it very doubtful whether the death
Of Mr.. Franklin c. Gray was that gentleman S
voluntary act 1t rather supposes that, finding
himself near the track, with the train approach
ing, in the confusion of fear he tried to cross the
track when it was too late, and was struck down.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

I ----- ~ N July TO, 1000.
4 Official information has been received at this
Department that goods, the importation of which
is prohibited in France, will not only be admitted
at the Universal Exhibition which is to be opened
IN Paris in 1885, but after the exhibition they may
at the option of the exhibitors, be either re-
exported free of all duties or delivered for in
terror consumption by paying duty of thirty per
cent. on the value. or
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT.-Utica, July
15.-The jury in the of Ezekiel G. Smith,
charged with using postage stamps twice, brought
in virdict ofguilty. Fined $50 and costs
The entire day was occupied in the trial of
James G. Nesbit, charged with forging pension
papers. The defendant is young man, aged
about IS, and is said to have previously sustained
good character The defence is insanity. 1t
was not concluded at the hour of adjournment
last evening Herald, Friday.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19

The Hon. RICHARD w. WALKER, the
Wing nominee for the office of Governor of
Alabama, has felt it his duty to resign, on &C
count Of his physical inability to thoroughly
canvass the State. Since he first consented to
run he has had to submit to an operation on his
throat, which puts it out of his power to speak
in public.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19

LATEST MOVEMENT OF RUssIA.-The follow
ing despatch is said to have been received by the
New York associated press from their correspond
ent at Liverpool, who transmitted it by the steam
er Arabia
"LoNDoN, July "A Geographic despatch an
nounces that a Russian corps of $4,000 men had
entered Jassy, the principal town Of Moldavia.
This may prove the signal for general war
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES three cent pieces
are now in circulation Every person receiving
them should he on his guard, so that the makers
and utterers of them may be brought to justice.
afetr PHILADELPHIA Register, ucsterdau