davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

same trades by registered vessel On the contrary,
there Is in the sixth anditwentieth sections, spe-
enc 81 me s % - svos - 10 them
the effect OF the prohibition There can De mere
FORE no reason why registered vessel should De
excluded from the fisheries, nor why nsh OF any
kind taken by them should be held dufia-
ple on that account Indeed, even there
IN Mers shs to 'as ase
that the specific penalty imposed by law for ia
Violation must be the measure OF punishment, ana
mat the character OF the fish, as having been taken
by an American vessel, could not with reference -
TINS tarin provision, disconnected with the prohbi-
it should lie held that registered vessel is not com
petent to take herring 1t may well be asked Is any
American vessel authorized to take such nshs Tho
act OF 1913 authorizes licenses for whale and cod
fishery, and the act OF May "a 1925 adds the mackerel
fishery, and by the fifth section OF the act Of 1893
employment other tnan that for which she is spe-
cialy licensed. tSee Wares Reports p. 257.) Her
ring are nowhere mentioned. It IS true that the
act of April a. 1870, makes registers lawful docu-
ments for Shalers and would seem to imply d0ubt
of their validity for that use were 1t not evident
from the phraseOlOgy OF the and OF its title that
its purpose was to relieve certain embarrasments
attending this peculiar trade under either kind OF
papers and to confer upon vessels holding either tho
privileges and responsibilities OF both. The Depart
ment Is also aware that Judge Story. In United
states ys. Rogers ct al. ga sumner s42, held that
for mutIny on board vessel engaged in the whale
fishery, prior to the act OF ls4o under register. on
PURPOSES or that oot, an American vesselS
but that act being highly penal in its nature.
the distinction between that case and the present
Is clear and radical. IL remains to be considered
whether the fact OF foreign salt purchased abroad
having been useG In curing af1ects the conclusion.
This the Department has already in other cases de-
cided In the negative. SALT ike other merchandise
purchased by an American vessel abroad. becomes
dutiabe only ON arrival In the United States; II y
be consumed on board the vessel no claim for
duties can sustained. Such the circumstances
OF this case; the salt has been consumed IN curing
fsh-a legitimate use. The fish being Of Amerf-
can catch, are free. equally whether fresh or
salt provided in the condition In which
they come they are wholly OF American
production: that is not only caught bat cured also.
under the American ag. During the existence OF the
bounty system, bounty was forfeited by curing with
foreign salt not duty pad but the Department is not
aware that duties have been imposed under such cir.
cunsances on the fish the salt used. 1t Is proper
to add that the contemporaneous Interpretation By
the Department OF the act OF 179S was uniformly ana
in numerous instances unequivocally in support Of
the position herein taken respecting the right OF
registered this vessel to engage IN the fisheries.
will be refunded.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
Obituary.
+. BigelOw Lawrence.

special telegram to the HERALD from washing
ton reports the death in that city yesterday morn
ing from abscess OF the BRAIN Of T. Bgelow Law
renee, which sad event took place at his room in
Wizards Hotel. MIR. Lawrence was q son OF the
late Abbott Lawrence, Minister to the Court OF
st. James, and was born In Massachusetts some
time during the year 1922 being about forty years OF
was appointed by President Lincoln Consul General
for ITALY, with headquarters at Florence This posi-
ton he held until yesterday. lie returned to the
United States and was In Washington for the pur-
pose of procuring reappointment from President
Grant, but was unable to pay much attention to
business having been confined to his bed for several
days. suffering from the malady which finally killed
hIm. Mr.. Lawrence leaves q widow. but no chill
Iran
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

questionable success. They certainly once
ascended several streams, some quite small,
in the northern part Of the State-they
reached these localities by passing up
the st. Lawrence river into Lake On
tario-and occasionally one is still seen try
ing to reach his accustomed haunts. But dams
have been built and effectually obstruct the
way. On the Oswego river there are seven
Of these distractions, one being fourteen feet
high; on the Salmon river there are eight
dams below the falls; on the South Branch OF
the Big Sandy there are twelve dams in
reach of sixteen miles, and on the North
Branch fifteen dams within twenty-six miles,
To remove these dams is out of the question,
and to build fish passes over them would cost
more money than the people are willing to ap-
propriate for the purpose at present. The
Commissioners do not advise any immediate
action in reference to this matter.
The principal suggestions made by the re-
port are that immediate steps should be taken
to turn out at least three hundred million
young shad in the Hudson; that no netting
should be allowed during Sunday; that the
size of the mesh for shad fishing should be
limited to five inches, and that the inland lakes
should be stocked with suitable varieties of
fish. 1t is well known that certain species of
fish will exist together without any inconveni-
ence; that although only limited number Of
black bass or trout will exist in sheet Of
water, the same extent of feeding ground will
support the full complement Of trout, as well
as large amount of white fish. Trout are
predaceous, and live on other fish, as well as
insects, flies, and 80 forth, whereas white fish
feed almost exclusively on water plants, SO
that there is no antagonism in their habits.
By these means it is expected that the food
resources of our State may be greatly aug
mented and fish brought within the reach Of
the poorest member of the community.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
THE PLAINS.

Rise In the Missouri River-ROw Between
White and ColOred Troops at Fort Lyon.
CHICAGO, March q, 1862
Aspecial despatch from Omaha says the Missouri
river is rising rapidly, with the prospect OF opening
navigation within few days. The weather is mild.
Heavy storms reported at Salt Lake and farther
West.
The Denver Ne,os OF Saturday evening publishes a
telegram from Pueblo, reporting fight at Fort Lyon
on Thursday night between the colored and white
troops. in which several men were killed and four
or five wounded.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
eide in the River Near Reading.
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, March 21.-The steamship Nebraska,
from New York March 10, arrived at this port to-
day.
SOUTHAMPTON March 2l.-The steamship weser,
from New YORK March ii, arrived here to-day. on
the way to Bremen.
QuEENsTowN March 21.-The Cunard steamer
Australasian, which left New York March IL, arrived
at this port at four O'Clock p. NJ. yesterday.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
FRANCE.

Declarafies sf the Fresch Minister sf War.
PARIS, March n, 1869.
In the Corps Legislatif yesterday. Marshal Neil,
Minister OF War, urged the completion OF the re-
organization OF the army. Peace, he said was
secure, but France would not tolerate government
which was not fully prepared to avenge an insult II
offered.
The budget report considers the present situation
Of Europe as eminently peaceful
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
SPAIN.

Loss of Life In the Late AndaIusIan Outbreak.
MADRID, March q, 1869.
During the recent fights at the barricades In xeres
de Ia Fronera over hundred soldiers were killed
and wounded. The loss OF citizens was heavy but
the number OF their killed is not known.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
ITALY.

The Property of the Italian Clergy.
FLORENCE. March 81, 1859.
The question concerning the property OF the clergy
has been definitely settled
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

FRANKFORT BouRsE.-FRANKFoRT, March 21-
Evening United States hvetweniy bonds are
quoted at s7a o S1k.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
A WALL STREET CARTOON
ON FRIDAY NEXT.

Beware Of Acrid Teeth-Blenching Prepara~
compound, wholesome spring water, thae
simply removes their impurities protects them from decay
lends fragrance the BREATH aud keeps the elascs
fresh
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

American Waltham Watches-The Most kea
liable timekeepers made. For sale at lowest New Y0r2
prices. 7. b. BYNNBR CO., 1S9 Broadway, ny.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

BafchcI0r's Hair Dye.-The Best in the
world The only perfect dye harmsss, reliable nstsnAns-
Gus. Factory 16 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

A.-M0ney Advanced ON Diamonds, Watchess
Jewelry, Silver Silks, Shawls, Furniture, &C.
o. c. JUDD 609 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

A.--NOyeiiies In Dry Goods. Sugden &E
BRADBURY, of Bowery and Beecker street (afo
with Lord a Taylor. See advertisement in Dry Goods
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

stabIished In 1SOO.-The Metropolitan Job
Printing Establishment. 81 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Cristadora,s UnequaIled Hair Dye.-Sold
applied his Wig and Scalp Factory No. Asor House.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

A.-Hazard & Caswel's Cod Liver OH =
the best.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Bass, Pale Ale, SD 80 per Dozen, October
brewing. GkEkY KENDALL, 7l9 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
PENNS YLVANlA.
Three Young Ladies Of Chambcrsburs Ravish.
ed by a Ncgro-Atiempted Lynching of tho

Three Young Ladies Of ChambersburN Ravishs
ed by a Ncgro-Attempted Lynching of tho
Culprit.
CHAMBERsBURG, March q, 1869.
On Thursday afternoon last o girl thirteen years
old and two young ladies, daughters Of neighborng
farmers, were ravlshed by negro. On Friday
negro nineteen years OF age, named Cam Norris,
native OF Chambersburg was arrested and is now in
JAIL charged with perpetrating these outrages.
There is but little doubt OF his being the guilty party.
The excitement In the community is immense. On
Friday night effort was made to take Norris from
the jail and hang him. No less than 500 people
gathered about the building. Speeches were made
BY number OF the prominent citizens and the mob
was induced to disperse The prison has since been
guarded by o strong force summoned by Sheriff
Young. The ladies outraged are daughters OF three
OF our most respectable farmers
A Strange Suicide In the River Near Reading.
READING, Marcn q, 1902
The body OF man was found in the river yester-
day with his hands tied behind his back his throat
gashed, &c. At first It was believed to have been
a murder case, but subsequently the body was
identified as that OF Paterson Schmidt, who had
escaped from the hospital. He was from Denmark
and Is believed to have been insane and committed
suicide.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
FIsKIANA

Next Telegram Cartoon.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Gouraud's Italian Medicated Soap has boon
extensively used for the past thirty to require IN
putting Every cake that Il sold 10 breathing, living
advertisement All and It's praises in its Scticn
on the human should be confounded with the
perncious extensively advertised which, bv their
pelant action the skim are positively injurious 20 ne
neah GOURAUD'S SOAP acts the minute tegumentaxY
tissues sends the blood coursing through s channs
bleaching cucle and scattering pimpes freckes er-
TONS morphew ne, all blemshes, like mist before tho
rising sun. Found at 45s Broadway, aud druggisS-
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Hoh,s Malt Extract Imp0rted).
Reduced price 81 50 per dozen. No. ~ Murray stresk
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Royal Havana l0ttery.-Prizes Paid In GOl8'
furnished The highest paid for Doubtless
and ali kinds Of Gold and Silver
TAYLOR 4 CO.. Bankers 1s Wall street, N. =.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
The Great Cartoon Paper.

Advertisers should remember that
the EVENING TELEGRAM has a
evening paper In New York.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Important Nofice.-The Havana Lottery
As articles appeared several papers hs UpIto9
States stating that Boya Havana Lottery OF Cuba would
discontinued authorized bt the Administrator e
the Lottery 10 state that truth whatever Thea
reports. TAYLOR CO., ~ wall etreo6
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Misslsquoi Spring Water@Only KRcwp
remedy for cancer Of the kdney1 Sold ~
druggsts Depot, bss Broadway. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
Reliable.

PRIVATE GAS WORKS
implied BY GILBERT BARKER, general agsuts o. ~
springfield Gas Machine Company, S1 Broadway and -
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Poultry Culture a. the Fair Of the New York Stale Poultry
society, s the Empire City kpk, op Tuesday evening"
wigs, Teupecs auA Ornanspsnl 4exs@DGn
quality nar Dys and HAir pssias, ~ ssAsN y tA1t4S
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Patent OHces.-Munn 4 Co., Editors scie9-
tihc American "a Park New York, have had nearly
twenty-five years. experience In obtaining
AMERICAN And EUROPEAN PATENTS.
Opinions charge pamphlet l06 pages OF law and -
formation free Address as above.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
10 III Il - TIAD.
.6N,D FGeE-E.UPTED.S:

have compiled full, concise and complete stats-
ment, lainly printed, Tor the information of persons
intending to take up Homestead or Pre-emptioa in
this portion of the West embracing Iowa Dakota and
Nebraska-and other sections 1t explains how to
proceed to secure 1GO of Rich Farming Land
For Nothing, siNnonths before you leave your home
in this most healthy climate In short it contains
just such instructions is needed by those intending
to make home and fortune the Free Lands of tn =
West VIII send of these printed Guides to an
person scndlDg me 20 cents. The Information alone
which ii gives is worth So to any body. Men, who
came mere TWO and three years ago, and took farm
arg to-day independent.
TO YOUNG MEN.-This country is being crossed
with numerous railroads, reaching from every direc-
ton to Sioux City, Iewo Six railroads Will be com
pleted to this city within year. One is already
IN operation, connecting with Chicago and the U.
Z. Railroad and two more will be completed before
Spring, connecting US with Dubuque and McGregor,
direct. Three more VIII be completed within Il year
connecting us direct with ST. Paul, Minn., Iankton
Dakota. and Columbus Nebraska, on the U. .. Rail
road The Missouri River gives us the Mountaia trade
mus IL VIII be seen that section OF country offers
such unprecedented advantages for business specule-
ton and making fortune. For the country is being
populated, and towns and cities are being built and
fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who
taxes homestead now, VIII have a railroad market
at MS own door. And any enterprising young ma H.
with small capital establish himself in q per-
nahsnt and paying business If he. selects the right
location and right branch of trade Eighteen wears
residence III the western country and large portion
OF the time employed as Mercantile Agent in this
country, has made familiar with all the branches
OF business ana the Lest locations in the country
For one dollar RENTED to me- will give truthful and
DEFINITE answers to all questions this subject de-
sired by such persons Tell them the best place TO
locate and what business is overcrowded and what
branch is neglected. Address,
DANIEL SCOTT,
S. G. Com. OF Emigration
tbo1 1907 1o-3A-ly Sioux City, Iowa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
ENREIGN.

LONDON, Dec 10.-Mr. Burlingame
has just received information assuring
him that the Chinese treaty concluded
between the government of the Empe-
ror and that of the United States has
been ratified in China. Mr.. McLeary
Brown, Secretary OF the American En-
bassy, is on his way to Washington from
Pekin. via California, carrying the attest
ed copies Of the treaty and other docu-
ments, to President Grant.
LONDON, Dec 1O.-[By the French
cable. Kilograms from the Continent
report that at the opening of the session
of the Anti Papal Congress at Naples
yesterday, there we're present FIVE hun
dred Italian delegates ard twenty mem
bers from other parts of the world.
The inauguration address WAS deliver
ed by President Ricciardi. Letters of
apology for non attendance at the Couu-
ell were read from Victor Hugo, Gen
Garibaldi and other distinguished per-
sons, and leaders of the radical reform
party. These communications were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, which
continued to the close of the proceed
ings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
FROM MISHICCTT,
Mr.. BoRCHERDT,


DEAR SIR:-Can you not tell
US why yeur paper comes to us 10 irregu-
lar? A week ago we got two papers at
once for two weeks and last week we did
not get it at all, neither the Pilot nor the
Zeitauag only the Nord Weston. 1t was
quite disappointment to us as we want
to know al we can about the Railroad
and especially the Lake Shore road,
which we want to come to Two Rivers
and then to go to Green Bay, but to keep
near the Lake Shore as long as possible.
We had quite meeting for Lake Shore
road and all our best farmers promised
to take stock and pay for it in money or
in railroad ties or anything else they
could sell. We should like to have some
of your folks to come here soon and give
us full and correct information on that
subject; we will call meeting any time
good speaker will come here and prom
Use Dig turn out.
Our Village is growing constantly, we
had good harr ess-maker settle here late
ly and expect that next spring we shall
get farmers store started for the sale
ofplows, threshing machines, ect.
We now have Doctor here twice a
week from Two Rivers who has opened
a regular Office here and is doing very
well.
Our stores and our tradesmen have all
been kept quite busy so far and we hope
that they will continue so, if only our
produce would bring better prices.
Now let US know the reason about the
papers, why they got them in Two Rivers
and we don't; who is to blame2
[ viii write again if there is any cause
for it. Send us good speaker in Ger
maa for meeting for Lake Shore road
from Milwaukee to Green Bay.
Your friend, P.
Mishicott Monday Dec. IL 1869.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
S. G. Com. OF Emigration,
tbox 1s3) 16-3A1y Sioux City. Iowa.

G>,tase 0k Wisconsin,. RgaT7sowoc Co.'S
- Probate Office, Manitowoc Nov H. A, D. 1869.
IN the matter Of the Proof and Probate of the last
VIII and testament of Frederick Schmidt deceased
late of the county of mantowoc.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purportipc to
be the last will ana testament OF Frederick Schmidt
deceased, late of the county Of MamtowUc, mas BEEN
filed in ths Office and whereas application has been
made by Henry Schmidt praying that the same be
proven and admitted Probate according to tho Ias
OF TINS State: Therefore, it is ordared That slid ap
ptlcation he heard before at the Probate Gice IN
IaniIowoc in said county the 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1859. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
And it is further ordered that notice shall be given
TO Gil persons interested in said WILL of the time and
place OF said hearing, by publication in s'The Manto
voc Tribune, newspaper printed in said comfy for
three successive weeks, each week. prior to the
time of such hearing. 1928 ri
G. " BARKER. County Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
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How TO GET PPTENTS.-A pamphlet of Patent Laws
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The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-12-16
Observation-Disclosures.
TER MS /;

Hdrper's BdS0T ose year. 90
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly and
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subscribers at 81 90 each, in remittance; or six
copies for $1,000, without extra copy
Subscriptions to Hsrper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazaar to one address for year. SO 90; or two of
Harpsrs Periodicals, to address for one year s.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
Vols. /. and ii. OF Harpers Razar for the years
1868, elegantly bound in green morocco CLOTH
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The Postage on Harper's Bazaar is 20 cents a year
which must be paid at the Subscribers post-ofEce
Adlresss HARPER BROTHER. New York