davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

STATEMENT OF MI. W. ". GlLBERI'
II was about Eve minutes pat 1. o'clock "he. ~
colIiior ,o0s place. Twas seated at The 'A'is y -
tine, couyer,iog with several lsdies and sen'e% ~
smosg whom were Mrs.. Alien. MS oi"sH' M,
Psa-s0n a,i ,dss. iuDciseiy H'S me '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
[Bs Telesraph.l
MOVEMENTS OF CAPTAIN LUCE.

BOSTON, Oct. lJ, Is34.
We learn that Capt. Luce Mr. Allen and others res
cuad from the Inflated steamer Arctic by the ship
Cambria at Quebec, left that city last evening per
steamer for Montreal where they arrived at an early
hour this Sunday morning. They intend, we under
stand, to leave for New-York at o'clock on aondsy
morning, and should arrive there between and ~
o'clock the same night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
TIVE SAVED AND THE LOST.

1t issvery difficult matter to make up a perfectly
satisfactory list of the saved, on account OF the u.s.
crepancies in the names, especially in The crew but
the following appears 70 be about the fact-s' any
rate we think all here named certainly safe We
name os actually lost only those few reported dead
by Cant. Luce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

VrENoyr AGEIcULTUR,L EXnIBnioS.-The Addi-
son County Fair came Off last week. 1t was csti-
mated that the value Of horses and sheep at the TX
position luld exceed 100000.
Tue NTw ENGLAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES takes
place on 18th TO goth this month at Brattleboro,
where may be found molly group of the perfect
Yankee Harness Horse for exhibition and sale.
Several handsome prizes arc accorded for best trct
ting horses. On the Goth Sweeps axes of $500,
best two in three, mile heats. Competition is opea
10 all.
We understand this is under the patronage OF an
association of gentlemen from all parts of New
England who expect to make show pretty near
equal TO that at Springfield last year. Mr.. Atwood,
to whom the public were so much indebted for tie
success of the show last year. is one of the managers
of the present exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

CANT TO x.w.Tosx ~ rur LrsmOv.
Capt PGUL s. CRAM. Passenger.
g gtSEsT Th 4 sPESs P Ps::ssssI
HENRY JENKINS. Passenger.
TRASGIs PSsJAs THs osi Ea.u..
joHN coNNALLY En.iusers Steward
THOMAS sTANsoN, Officers Steward.
EDWARD BRIAN. Fireman
PATRICK MAHoS. Fireman.
IHOs. GARLAND, Fireman
P PATRiSKK Tasia Firsnsn
DOBBIN CARNAGAN. Fireman
MICHAEL MeLoU0hLIN. Boy
PETER MocABE picked of the raitl w'ter-
AREIvED AT svEsEc N the HURON
JAMES ABBY, SHIPS Cook
j JOSH tcoNsoLiY. Fireman.
THOMAS CONROY. Fireman.
JAMES coNNOR, Fireman
S2sN PhIH Mo sI,S%' Fireman
JAMES WARD. Fireman.
chRis1OFHER cALLaHER; Fireman
RoBERT BRYAN, Waiter.
DAVID BARRY Wsiter
IAn these are reported by Telegraph Grd except Cat.
,sss hut >, the dispatch b.oke Oft abrubty presume he
va also safe
ARRIVED AT BROAD COVE, AND CAM TO BOSTON IN raE
CT MITCHELL, Passenger,
W. A. YOUNG Passenger
vi SbfEsooSN MOORE MOORE -.ns.r
Z DLMAYER Pa.enses
w. z IL
WIN GIHOH jR., Passenger.
o. DUPASsIEU, Passenger.
F. NJ russ Passenger
J HFNNESsY P4sseDger
] MoMATH Passenger.
GEO DOBBS PssengsL
'DuLACOHNAis, Passenger
MILAN BAALn.s. Second oaiees.
NARN GRAH All, Fourth Officer
Il VICKs It The crew.
HENRY MCGEE. Of the crew.
MARTIN BLACK, Of the crew.
GEO. FLEMING. of the crew
JOHN HUMPHREYS, Of the crew
JOHN DAVIS OF the crew.
JAMES ALLEN, Of the crew.
JANIS PAGE, OF the crew.
THOMAS JACKSON, Of tho crew.
HENRY JONES. Of the crew.
A BtALY u the crew.
p NcMANN OF the
IETFR CANNON. Of the crew.
Patrick HAGAN. OF the
WM RENDRICK Of the
] WADDiNGTON Of the crew.
JAMES MERCER. of the crew.
HENRY NIGGEL Of the
J. DfGMAN, OF the crew.
sBR,vIp At ovgEEe yHE GAMBIA.
Csnfsin JAMES c LUCE
fFfDFRlCK NAY Passenger
q Y ALLEN, Passenger
JAMES SMITH Passenger
A q. FRANCOIS. Passenger, (of tbe Vestsl
PATRICK MORAN Of the crew.
ALI XANDER GRANT, Of the crew.
MICHAEL RUSSELL, Of tbs crew
JOHN Riley. Of the crew.
JOHN PATTERSON Of the crew.
...........'''..''''<
hicer1...s ..ssssssssssssss
Under Officers ard CreS ...................I
whole number known 10 be ashore from the AretieI5
Add PASSENGER from Nesta..... ..........,,,'.'"'
KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
CAPTAIN LUCES SON Passenger.
y ~ WOODRUFF. Passenger
THREE OTHERs, not named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

STATEMENT By MIR. GILBERT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
Pc RS ONAL MOTTO ES.

ARRIVAL or THE HURON At QUEBEC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

The Baltic is below, with -Four
Days later News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

MONS ON THE OiSAS TER
BY
HENRY WARD BEHCHER and +. H. CHAPLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
THE LOSS OF THE ARCTIC.
CAPTAIN LUCE SAFE.
NINE MORE RESCUED.

THRILLING ACCOUNT By THE CAPTAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

osn.rr tic loss Of our ship. ard f,ar hundreds Of
mcst valuable lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

With District, THOMAS HOGAN. VIM Nis''N'
-JoHS EDWARDS.
NETWORK STATE.
WHO NOMINATIONS
I'D CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRIcr.-Ihe wing Con-
oressions Convention Of this District, comprising the
first twelve Wards OF the City of Brooklyn, met at
the CITY Hotel on Saturday night, and nominated
JAMES s. r. SrRAsABAS for Congress. On the in
formal ballot the vote stood:
is strsnahan..."... i2IG Jsek ..-.............
S eS,s Sf foWisp II
Whole number Of votes...sd.
The formal ballot which resulted in tho nomina-
ton, stands a. follows;
strpshsp. ............. q Northumberland. II
Mr.. Stranohan was tbereupon declared nominated.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
PoLIcE CovEsTIoss-The Democratic Police Con.
yentiops Of the several Districts meet on Saturday
night for the purpose of nominating Captains but no
Oh DICE was made in any instance and the Convention
adjourned.
HARD SHELL NOMINATIONS
RensDiaer-Congrees, IT, ALAssos Cook, Bruns-
wick
SOFT SHELL NOMINATIONS.
Oaeida-Congress, 90, WILLIAM {. JOHNSON.
OHIO-CosGREssIosAL ELEcTtoN.
Dist Members Eltcfcd. IncumbeRts.
I..TiMoTHY G.. DAY, David l. Disney,
III. SCoTT HARRIsoS JOHN :. III aRRisoS,
III LEwIsD CAMPBELL, LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL,
~. MATS. H. NICHOLS, Nj. IL Nichols,
v. RICHARD MoTT, Alfred p. Elgerton,
W. JONAS X EsRIE, Andrew Ellison,
VII. AARON HARLAN, AARON HARLAN,
VIII RryJAMIY STANTON, Moss b. CORwIE,
TX. COOPER X. WATsoS, Fred. W. Green.
X..OscAR + MooRE, john l.. TAYLOR,
XIV Is HoRroN, Thomas l.. R,tchey,
XII..SAM. GALLOWAY, Edison IL Odds,
XIII. JOHN SHERMAN, William ID. Lindsey,
XIV .PHILENos BLISS, III. ii. johnson,
XIV. WILLIAM X. SAPP, WILLIAM SAP,
XVI. EDWARD BALI, EDWARD BALL,
XVII CBAs j. ALBRIGHT, Wilson Shannon,
XVIII .BHNJAaIS +. LETTER, George Bliss,
XIX. EDWARD WADE. EDWARD WADE,
Xxx. .JonuA GIDDISGs, JOSHUA GIDDINGs,
XXI. .JOHS a. BINGHAM. Andrew Stuart.
The Congressional majority will be over $4,000 for
Freedom The entire delegation 10 the next Congress
il composed of Republicans Of whom p we're Wings,
5 Free Sellers and Democrats The present dele
CATION stands Wings, Q Free-Soilers and 70 Demo-
Gratis, four Of whom voted for the Nebraska bill.
INDIANA-COSGREssIoNAL ELECTION.
Diet Members Elect. I9eanbeHt'
l. Smith Muller. Smith Miller:
III. VIM. H. Eoglish. William II. Eoglisb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

JNDIANA-COyGREssIo ELECTION.
Dist Members Elect. IgcEmbents
Smith Muller Smith Miller.
III. Vim. ii. Eoglish. William H. EoglIsb.
III. GEORGE G. DUNN. Cyrus l.. Durham.
Nv. DAVID Z. HOLLOWAY. james II. Lane.
v WILL CUMBACK. SAMUEL W. PARKER.
VI IUcIAs BARBOUR. Tnom.s A Hendricks.
VII HARVEY ID SCOTT. John G.. Davis.
VIII DANIEL MACE. Daniel Mace
TX SCHUYLER CoLFAX. Norman EDDY.
X SAMUEL BRTSToS. E. NJ. Chamberlain.
XII JopS IT, PETIT Andre j. HARLAN.
Rebcan. in SMALL CAPS and Nebraskaies and Democrats
in Roman.
We are unable to give the majOritios at the recent
election hat the above result may be relied upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-16

The people on Saturday morning momentarily
forgot their great sorrow and fairly wept tear. of
JOY On the receipt of the following dispatch from
Quebec:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21
VERMONT SENATORS ELECTED.

The Legislatureo of VERMONT assembled on Thurs
day week, and organized without difficulty. There
is large anti-Nebraska majority in both branches
Two United States Senators were to be elected-one
for the remainder of the term ending March B 1850
rendered vacant, first by the death of Mr.. UpHAM,
and next by the failure Of the Legislature last year
to elect a successor to Mr. PHELPS, whom the Gov
ernor appointed temporarily and the other for full
term of six years beginning March 4, 1855. The Le-
gislaure proceeded to the election Saturday last
and elected for the short term the Hon. LAWRENCE
BRAINARD, of st. Adams, and for the long term
the Hon. JACOB CoLLAMER, formerly an able Rep.
resentative in Congress from Vermont, and more
recently Postmaster General during Gen. TAYLOR 9
administration.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21
Mr.. sANDERs's LETTER TO THE SWISS.
FOR THE NATIONAL ISrELI1oEScER.

FOR THE NATIONAL ISrELLIGESCER.
Mr. Consul SANDERss Swiss letter. it appears has not
been very avoraby received by the people of that
try verdict which its doctrine of Intervention most
Justly assigns it. We extract the following from the Go
vernment organ the Neue Zuericher Zeitung:
sMAzxINI and his coadutors appear bent upon bring
ing Switzerland into difficulty. With them there sympa
thses and labors certain GEORGE SANDERs, American
Consul in London who has written open letter to the
Federal Council (Congress) regarding the position We
should occupy towards political refugees In London by
his doctrine of Intervention he SO transgressed the
bounds of his instructions that President PIERCE
obliged to recall him. But just before embarking, to
climax his unwarrantable conduct, he wrote his let
ter which, from its wording, is undoubtedly intended to
apply well to his country as ours Now, Mr.. Sanders
may be very clever gentleman, but onslaught our
established foreign policy is and remains useless and
most miserable puff We Swiss have had much more cx-
perience of the ngrattude political refugees than Mr.
Sanders of the great Starry Republic We have the right
to offer country to refugees asylum, but WREN
they misuse Hospitality by efforts of political
revolutionary character it is the duty of our Government
to expel them in order to save her own subjects from
having their country converted into for
foreign reyolutoniss We have repeatedly suffered from
the abuse of hospitality by having ourselves entan
gled in difficulties with adjacent Governments, being in
variaby left to fight our own battles and repair the da
mage best we could Yes, we know from dozen in
stances where much greater sacrifices have been made
by Government to political refugees than ever
granted by the worlds greatest republic Letters have
been repeatedly shown us from INDIVIDUALS WHO never
considered institutions sufficiently republican for
their purposes whilst with us, but who quite
modestly endeavoring to earn subsistence with the
sweat Of their brow in sister republic the
ocean. Coming it did, however, merely from CONSUL
the letter of Mr. Sanders bears nothing diplomatic
official and can, therefore, only be regarded perhaps
his we'll advice and not the doctrine Of policy
advocated by the United States. The letter. therefore,
will receive NO attention from Government, their
policy is opposed to hauling other peoples chesnuts
from their fres.'" f5it A@tf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.

Out of employment The exclamation is almost
common as the notices of to LETT houses Why
Of employment Has ingenuity reached its end that
flesh and blood must waste as the flower willis when
plucked from the stem Energy may be seen any day
in the week at street corner sharpening knives Apple
stands yield profit enough to pay for upperroom and
something approaching to comfort. Matches ndustr-
ously offered have purchased house andlot Trpe and
enable the dealer to keep cool in
ther and than pay for Goals and expenses when
frost prevails An Ethiopian swill collector has qualified
himself to exercise the elective franchise by pursuing
his sloppy vocation with vigor. Out Of employment
Who can know who what you il you stand at the
corner moping and wondering why stranger does not
step forward to extend helping handt Never hope to
jump at into prosperity, for the chasm between in
dustry and dleness is Of frightfu width Never allow
pride bring blush to your cheek because your busi
is humble. Pride is not reliable in all If you
labor you produce and producers certain Of reward
in some form II you are cheated Of your money, an
honest may hear Of your calamity and with gener-
heart offer you position Never say "out of en-
poyment" because reasonable can be offered
therefor. The world is wide the people daily find rest
in the cemeteries and places must be supplied There's
work enough for a while integrity and sincerity are
characteristics. Try again.--Aibany Knics1bost~.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21

AWFUL STEAMBOAT CATAsrRoPHE--The steamboat
Malta, Capt. FpAzoR from Louisville to Memphis with
about two hundred and Fifty passengers board struck
snag at the head Of Hurricane Island about fifty miles
above Paducah the morning Of the 10Th utmo when
she Immediately sunk in about twelve feet water Most
Of the cabin passengers rushed on the hurricane deck
while the deck passengers commenced jumping fat
boat swinging the time and threatening oapsizc
From information derived from Of the passengers the
number drowned must have been between thirty and
hfy all except two being deck passengers, among whom
were several women and children. None OF the cabin
passengers baggage was lost and all lives might have
been saved had they stuck to the boat. tsM
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL FAIn.-The Richmond papers
frequently refer to the preparations in progress to make
this Of the greatest exhibitions held in the
try Last year every body surprised and gratfed
with the admirable Of the enterprise This year.
ss we learn from the Dispatch aa
g There will be twice as much ground appropriated
last year to the purposes Of the society and among the
most interesting features Of the place the circular track
for the exhibition Of horses This is sufficiently large to
give admirable opportunity for full display Of all
their excellences The trotters may show off in all their
grace and the feetness of 240 which believe is tip
top the plank road The accommodation for horses is
superb and hope every who has horse that he
takes any pride in showing will add him to the exhibition
The stalls for cattle and pens for sheep and hogs
more than they last year, and we hope
they will be filled with animals credtable to the stock
rasers Of the State.
Tents and stands and coops, and other conveniences
provided for the ample display of works Of art Of
flowers and fruits and vegetables and poultry, &C. The
passed. by any in the Union for their spaciousness and
the general convenience Of their arrangements"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21
1Nn,AS' TREATIES.

Mr. Dorm, United States Indian Agent, has Juss
cuded treaties with the Senecas Shawnees and Quapaw
tribes Of Indians, who small portion Of country
adjoining the southwest Of the State Of Missouri
The Senecas made entire sale of their country the
United States recedng hundred and sixty acres to
each individual which is to be located in body. The
Shawnees and Quapaws made similar treaty to that
made by the Delawares The lands are to be surveyed
and sold by the Government for their benefit reservng
eighty to each member Of the tribe The Quapaws
receive gratuity payment Of three thousand dollars
The Shaynees commute the payment of their annuties to
be paid in four annual payments, which will amount to
about twenty-five thousand dollars. The Senecas also
commute the payment Of their annuties which will give
them about the amount the Shawnees the entire
amount to be paid upon the ratification of the treaty by
the Government
Mr. DORM to hold council with the Osages on the
25th September for the purpose of treating with them
Kansas City Enterprise
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1854.
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The information conveyed in the annexed article
from the Journal of Commerce Of Saturday accords
substantially with what came to our knowledge
through other channels two or three days ago, and
we feel authorized to say that its gelral correct
MSS may be <.ied on.
III. NJ PERLEY, Esq, as Specal Aren't of the
Province of Nova SCOTIA has ~ apss6Ges
ment with the Governmental at Washington IN regard
10 the admission Of colonial fish into ports prior
to the conclusion of all the acts necessary to give
full effect to the treaty. Mr. Perley arrived here
Yesterday from Washington, and was entirely sue
cessful in the objects Of his visit.
The Secretary Of State, in an official letter Of
the 10th, states that in consideration of the admis
sion Of American fishing vessels to the benefits of
the inshore fisheries, the United States Government
is desirous of admitting Colonial fish free Of duty at
once but has power to do it by the existing law.
But he states that an application will be made to
Congress by the Executive for an act for refunding
the duties which may be paid on such fish,
6 The acting Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. L.
G.. WASHINGTON, was yesterday to issue, in accord
ance with this decision circular to the Collectors,
directing them to give special certificates Of the re-
cepts on account Of the duties on fish, with view
to convenience in refundng them upon their pre-
sentation after Congress shall direct this to be done,
in pursuance Of the Executive recommendation.
Under these circumstances, the certificates thus is
sued will be Immediately available to the parties re-
ceiving them.
q We also learn that the Crown officers of the
British Government have given the opinion that no
action of the Imperial Government is necessary to
give effect to the treaty, because the laws made in
pursuance of the convention of 1918 necessarily
abrogated by the abrogation Of that convention.
The Colonial Legislature of New Brunswick
will meet on Thursday, the 10Th instant, and will
assent to the treaty. No special meati.se or 1ne
Government Of Nova Scotia has been ordered for
the purpose Of accepting the treaty, but it is be-
lieved that measure SO important to the interests
Of that Province will not be delayed The prospect
is therefore, that the treaty. in all its points, will
be allowed to take effect in the course Of another
month. The President will probably issue his pro-
clamation giving effect to the treaty after the re-
quirements of the act of Congress shall be complied
with, through the necessary Colonial action, and
without waiting for an act Of the British Parliament
if such act be deemed unnecessary by the British
Government"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21

In the above forty-two 'connties (the Gazette
saysl the anti-Nebraska nSsTritssss 81, ,l44. So
n 30 have not heard Of county which the Ad-
ministration party has carried. Theirs are eighty
eight counties in the State, and we should not be
surprised if the Peoples tckstwas elected BY Ninety
thousand majority. They have carried every Con-
gressona District and it looks as if they had carried
every county The above returns are not official,
but they are nearly right.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL LIsrELLIcHscER.

The subscription price Of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLAas, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress- (averaging eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent onefh Of the full charge
will be made to any who shall order and pay for at
one tme five copies Of the Weekly papers and like re-
duction of 26 per cent Tor Of the full charge
to any one who viii order and pay for at one tme ten
or copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be sent
or mailed any unless paid for in advance nor any
longer than the time for which it is SO paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-21
SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
We learn from SOUTH CAROLINA that JOHN
MCQUEEN, WMLIAM AIKEN, LAWRENCE NJ. KEITT,
PRESTON s. Brooks, JAMES L. ORR, and VIII
LIAM w. BoYcE, the present Representatives in
Congress from that State, have all been reelected
as members Of the next Congress. In the districts
represented by Messrs. Aiken, Keitt, Orr, and
Boyce there was no opposition to their reelection.
Mr. Mcqueen was opposed by J. D. Wilson and
Mr.. Brooks by A. G. Darlington.