The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-03-11


ing,on and throughout the country
There has been much dispute about the
proper construction Of it. We believe
the following is Substantially a correct
abstract: @s.. sr
l. The boundary line between the Uni.
ted States and Mexico to be hereafter as
follows, retaining the same dividing hne
between the two CALIFORNIA; as already
difined and established according to the
fifth article Of the treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo-, The limits between the two
Repubiics1 shall proceed from the point
where the aforesaid line intersects the
Tiver Colorado, along the middle Of the
deepest channel of this river 10 point
dis,an, two marine leagues, to the most
northern part of the Gulf of California,
thence in succession right line to the
intersection Of The 3is, parallel Of latitude
north, width one hundred and eleven de-
grees longitude west Of Greenwich !;
thence another right line to thirty-one
degrees forty-seyen inmates, thirty see.
onds north latitude, where the same will
Gross ahe boundary line, DEFENDING the
Rio Grande or Bravo del Movie, to the
Gull Of Mexico, as defined In the filth ar
iicle OF The treaty, of Guadalupe, com
missioners 10 be appointed by both Gov
ernmep.s to run the lines.
II. The 18th article OF the treaty OF
Guadalupe Hidaigo providing for sin
dernnity Indian incursions,' to be annul-
led, but each Government TO prevent
such ircursions in future by its own In.
dams, or to make restriction OF the prop
er.y Of capuyes taken BY them, and to
pay the expense Of the reeaFufs.
III The United States 10 pay Mexi-
co fifteen million dollars in gold or silver
coin, at the Treasury At Washington I,
one eth Of the amount on the exchange
.of the ratification Of the present treaty at
Washington, and the remaining four
.ffths in monthly installlnents OF three
millions each. with interest at the rate OF
z per cont per annum until the whole be
paid, the Government of the United
States reseIying ,he right to pay up the
sum Of fifteen millions at an earlier date,
as may be 10 her convenient. The Uni
ted States to assume the payment Of all
claims Of their citizens against the Mex
lean Government, including tina, OF Ga.
w. A board Of commissioners to be
established BY our Government to adja.
.dicats these claims.
v. The vessels and citizens Of the
United States to have free and aninter-
rupsed passage through the Gulf Of Cali
foSnia to and from their possessions stu.
a,ed north Of the boundary line Of the two
countries; ii being understood that this
passage 10 to navigate the Gulf Of Cali.
tornia and the River Colombo. and NOT
by land without The express consent OF
tie MEXICAN Government
VIII. Both Governments to unite in
SURPRISING Fillibaster cx pedi,,ons, anc
those engaged in them to be punished by
whichever captures them.
IX. This treaty to be ratified and the
respective ra,ifcaiions. to be exchanged
atsAs cay. q Washington within the ex-
Get period Of four months from the date
Of its signature, or sooner If s,~-'ioie'
~ eaa ,eavs - Dr,.kAg vhea Psease."
II remember riding near the Niagara
Falls, and said to gentleman, What
river is that, Sirs That. be said, is
Niagara River WELL said !, i. is a
beautiful stream, brigh, and fair, and
CLASSY; Vow far Of are the rapids -
About mile or two, was the answer
AS il possible said -.,ha, only a mile
from US We shall find the water in such
turbulence as | presume II mus, b., near
the fails z You viii find It SO, S,I.-
And so found it and that first sight OF
the Niagara | shall never forget. Now
launch your bark on that Niagara river:
it is bright, smooth, beautiful, and gias-
~; there is a ripple at the how; the sill
very lake you leave behind you, adds to
your enjoyment; down the stream you
glide; you have oars, sails, and helm
prepared for every contingency, and you
set out on your pleasure exclusion
Some one comes out from the bank,
Young men, ahoyr What is r' The
rapids are before you. 'Ha. ha . we
have heard ofshe rapids below US, bQ, we
are not such fools as to &c, into them. -
When we find we are gong too fast to
saie our convenience, then hard up the
helm, and steer to the shore when we
lind We are passing given spot too rap
Idly, we will set the mast IN the socket,
HOIST the sail, and speed 10 land. We
are not alarmed by the danger .Houng
men, ahoyr What is it The rapids
are below YOU 'Ha. Ia we viii laugh
and qnati, all things delight Us. VIVA,
care We for the futurel No man ever
cav il, Sufficient unto the day is the
EVIL thereof. We viii enjoy life while
We may, and catch pleasure as il tlies.--
This i enjoyment, il IS time enough 10
steer on, ol danger when v. find We are
swiftly sailing with the current, Young
men, ahoyi WHAT is II The rapids
are before you. Now you see the water
ioauiiag all around see how fast you
pass de polnt Now turn. Pail hard
Quick quick Pull Tor your life Pull
Ill lie blood starts from your nostIils, and
the geiAs sand like whip cords upon the
brow Sci The mast In the socket -
iio,s. tie sail. fla il is too late
shf,eklng, curslng, bowling, blaspheln-
ifag over you go and thousands thus 60
oyss by liz power oil evil habit, declaring
IL III. tui,s4a MAN [ find anf II Is inuI.