davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04
From the National lnteitgenee'
INDIAN TREATIES.

svQIto73dt
INDIAN TREATIES.
The following are abstracts of the Indian
Treaties referred to in paper Of Monday as
having been signed at the Council held On oatuf-
day last:
Substance of tic Treaty Lctrcen the United States
and tie confederoted tribes IF tie Sacs and
Foxes Of a.e MississipPi, ~ ehe'r ehics Hsd
delegates.
The sacs and Foxes cede 100000 acres Of
their Ia nd lying west and adjoining the tract con-
viewed bv them to the United States in 1882. The
points Of termination to be the northern ano
southern points Of said tracts. fixed by the sur
vev made by the u. 8. line is to he drawn be
tween them so ne TO interscct a line extended
westwardy from the angle nearly opposite Rock
Island 1t IS estimated that the line will be about
25 miles.
in the land ceded BY them in July 1880, which
might be claimed Ivy them under the phraseosogy
Of the article Of said treaty. The Z. 8. agree u
the following stipulatSons.
To survey the land At their expense, and place
landmarks thereon.
to the amount Of 100000.
To deliver thea goods, At cost, suited TO their
wants, to the amount Of 81, 500.
To expcnd, in erecting two grist-mlIIs, sod
for the support Of two milers for Eve yeass, 9l4r
600.
To expeas, in building and fencisg and for
other beneficial Of jecss, $4,000.
To supply with Provisioss, 70 he a0ouot a -
600 year for years.
To expend o. lahoren, ADD % oehss objects Coz
necsed with aidiag shem u agriculture, 1900 Sos
S vean.
For the PsrcAase q bones sal psesssts, 70 be
delivered 1t 81. Louis, 14,S00.
To invest, 19O0O0O in ssfs state ssocs, .: :
10 guaranty do 1adiaas N assaeI ocoos q
per cent. paynent 70 be made II 0ooey q eoees,
At he opt;oce a ths tribe; psovi6ed DIT de Fs-
dent nsy,witA DIR euassst, afply Psstise -
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

Thc-subtreasny system is not an untricd ex-
pedient Its principles have been tested by the
General Government, and by one Of the States,
and found by both to be so defective, as to make
it indcspensbly nccessarytO abandon it,
Under the administration Of General Washing
ton, the principle was adopted of allowing the
public moneys, they were collected, TO remain
in the hands Of the individual collectors, and to
be BY them deposited in banks OF their individu-
al credit. Daring this period, many and large
dcfalcations took place among the officers OF
Government. The Collector Of the city of Now
York, a revolutionary officer of high and ire
proachabIc character, became q dctaulter to
large amount, not by frauduIentiy appropriating
the government money to his own use, but BY
mistaken feeling Of indulgence TO others who Dor
rowed it, The same result took place with the
collector ut Boston and fatally did this system
work to the prejudice Of the Government, and the
ruin Of Individual character, that by an order
from the head Of the Treasury, the principle was
deposited in the banks to the credit Of the Gov
crnmcn, to be subject to the drafts of the Treas
urcr. Thus was the measure tried by the OOv-
men, and thus did it fall, and was abandoned.
In the state Of Virginia the system was tried
and most signalIy did it fail. Two Of the most
distinguished gentlemen Of that State were IN
succession appointed Trcasurers of tho State, and
having custody Of the whole revenue, they both
proved to be defaultcrs to large amounts, and the
sequel was tragical as the event was mourn
ful. Virginia abandoned the measure and ordcr-
ed the public money to be deposited in the banks
10 the credit Of the State, where IT has always
been safe, and where the trust has been perform
ed with scrupulous fidelity, to the entire satisfac-
,;on Of the Commonw cath. All this 10 practi-
cal commentary upon the Sub-Treasury scheme,
now so pcrtinaciousy urged upon the country,
which ought not to be regarded. The truth is,
the system is dcmoraising; the temptations arc
too many and too strong for the frailties Of man,
and we should I've admonishcd by the divine prin-
cip!c which teaches to ask, "Iead US not into
temptation"
The more We reflect upon this subject, and the
more we learn, tho more confirmed are we in
the soundness Of our opposition to it.-lMadiso-
nian.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

education, and other purpose ealeuha.a n
prove them.
The two blacksmi,hs' and De
embellishments, to which the Sacs aad ~
entitled under former treaties, shall h
to, and be supported IN, ahc county sesp..s
them.
The Sacs and Foxes to remove fun
dcd tract in eight months frum The s,ae-
Of the treaty. koekuck to remain in -
Of his village for two years after 10 sae1s
thereof
The expenses Of this negotiation asa =.
chiefs and delegates 70 and from Hashiae
10 he paid BY The United States.
Substance IF tie Treaty besrees the Eaaaa{
their eAicfs asa dessssecs.
The Yankton tribe ccdc all their H,aa .s&
tcrest in their land coded bv the treaty 60
with them and the other tribes 10 july Isl 4!
The United States agree to pay shs q
for the land $4,000.
81 to be expended in the purchase Z Y
scs and Presents on their arrival at ST Lana
$1,000 an goods at the expense of he ~
States at the time their annuitics an -
next wear.
$500 to defray the expense of rea,v;.
Agency building and blacksmith,s shop fiuonl
present site.
The expenses Of this negotiation, ..1 ~
chiefs and delegates 10 this city and ,hc;, -
to be paid ty the United States.
Ssbseanee IF tie Tsraey bcsrse. IL y 80
tie Sacs and Fo<cs Of tie Misss~rS
The Missouri Sac and Fox Indians cetac a g.
right or interest in the country bctweea the =
sour and Mississippi rivers, and the boundary r
between the Sac and Fox, and Sioux lodsaas, ~
cribed in the treaty made with these and q
tribes in 1925
The Iadians cede all their right TO locaas p
hunting, and other purposes, in shc hand eedsl1
the treaty Of 1890.
Thay cede all claim Of intcrcst under d -
ties Of 1904, 1924, July, 1880, and SepssIk
1890, for the satisfaction Of which no apesuS
iions have been made.
The United States agree TO pay the SansE
Foxes Of ..,c Missouri 3l6O,OOO.
OF this, s., 500 is To be paid in mercAaa1sj
be delivered when the President may iadpi
best for them.
800 to be given to Jacques Mcttez, shs3 3
| terI,rcter, for his services.
The balance Of said sum, Sl57, 400, 10 = 7
vested for the benefit of the Indians by The u
States, md suraniying to pay them M -
income Of not less than S per cent. therea.
The interest guaranteed to be applied ~ fsbsi
For the support Of blacksmith esta6kknllI
81 900 per annum.
For the support of n f,rmcr, agricultural -
ment., and assistance, and other beneficial chr
81 500 per annum.
For the support o' a teacher, and the ise;;hA
tai expenses Of a school, $40 per annua
The bal,nce Of the interest, amounting Vt
500 shall be dclv cred. Mt the cost Of the U. 81
in monoy or mcrchan dise, ut tho discrctioa 4 Z
President.
The expenses Of thR aesosiasion, and q
chiefs and delegates sguing This treaty 10 ikidI
and To their homes, To be paid by tho y. 9nlA
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04
A CASE OF DEATH BY oUAcKERY.

THoNPsoxIANIsN.
A Young man 10 years Of age, recently died IN
New York, under circumstances that have produc-
ed powerful sensation in the city. The Journal
lists speak Of it Us q case Of Death, by Quack-
cry, and the Thompsonians are denounced by
them in the most unmcrciful terms. The facts
elected before the jury, were as follow:
E.. ID. French, brother Of the deceased, dcPosed
that his brother, who was - years old, and
teacher in granlner school OF Columbia Coi-
lego, complained on the Wednesday before his
death, Of slight indisposition, which he ascrIbcd
to cold. Witness advised him to consult a physi-
clan, but he chose to put himself under the care
Of Dr.. Frost. On Saturday witness called to see
him, and found him 50 i'll that he requested d. Da-
Wis to visit him, who did 90, and pronounced him
in a dangerous condition On Saturday witness
called again, and found his brother undergoing the
process Of stean,ing. On Monday called again,
Dr.. Frost said the patient was doing well. On
Tuesday witness called in DR.. Checseman, who
said that the patient was past the aid Of medicine;
and the same day he died. Deceased had good
constitution, and had never been seriously i'll be-
fore.
George 8. Roles,on, an assistant in tho in
Urinary, dcposed that when deceased came in DR..
Frost ordered q tea-spoonful Of LObelia (tincture)
10 be given every hour. Deceased was steamed
On FRIDAY and Saturday. His disease typhus
fever course Of treatment in the inhrmary
consisted Of . vapor bath, then q dose, then =
steaminc. and then injection Of lobelia. A tea
spoonfui of medicine was given every fifteen
minutes. The tsa, or eomposition employed, con-
sisted q bay-bery, poplar, sumac, cloves, ginger,
golden seed or locuma. and cayenne. Witaess
bad practised On the Thompsouian system before
be went into the in6rmary, but he ssver studied
medicine. On Tuesday before he died, the de-
ceased bled Profssely at the nose. The lancet IS
never used IN the infsuary. Three persons have
died IT the afrmary wishin the list i've months.
The tincture Of lobclia coesisted Of equal PARTS
u the seed and pod immersed in aleohpl
Margaret Kay, nurse employed 1t ehe mfr
mary, deposed that she gave deceased a teacup
fall of composition or tea, every little WHILE She
also gave him two pills, and \ tsespooafal ef 10
bella, and on Monday night some thickened<o hin.
Vines lefi alone ID the infrmary, % was olsa the
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

Mr.. Member-of ooeress- specie-Paying Wood
bury, says he wont write any more circulars %
Pet Banls shout Sub Treasury Notes. A very
correct dotegmmatioo.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

ANOTHER ATrENPr TO FIRE the Possek
The Post Office Department seems 70 = ~
peculiar oi ject Of some 'uce:sdiary's venesnn1
The first attempt was Successful. AnoahR y
been made, and M il would appear ftvsn the -
ing article, was only frustrated by y sort 4 =
spircd prcscience in NJ. Kendall.
Extract Of e letter FROM Waahisgsos.
Ramon, who is always busy with othor pcaPP1,
for the last few das $, about most diab01icd :
tempt to renew the old laws against the aull =
Of ssbluphciso,ys or sedituus trcatises," =
person Of Amns Kendall, by burning him q
own room, with ali his huge mountain Il -
mcn,s and paper. Ia our endeavors to GAIos =
uncertain dame through all her vide and vaei1
meanLerings. VIC arrived at the following -
ishing fact: II appears that Mr.. Kendall IN =
Post Office ON the evening sf Sunday last, q
late hour and Oh reaching his house, iclt eoss -
ward impulse prompiin. him 10 return 10 The g
He obcycd its admonition, and Immediately ss11
ccd his steps, until he found himself agaia n =
portals Of the ''cnchantcd palace" what e.
his establishment on opening and entering bis G.
room, to find himself developed in a dense =
Of smoke. These was no time TO be losi-he =
moned aid, md for once bsfflcd the unpaean1
viIlainy Of the unknown inccndiary, By exiingli
ing the flames. Squire Wharton was eseql
all day yesterday. in taking dcposiiions-asd %
rumored, that It the building b I'd been destroy
the preceding and more recent con0agrstioa -
all directed by the same muster hand. The -
ter is We, confined amongst few-but yoa -
have all the Particular, M soon ~ they ~ -
developcd.-( Alexandria Gazette.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04
THE PIRACY.

~
Great excitement has been caused ~ shs
tern cities by a report that the packet ship 31|
ouchanna, Of Philadelphia, had been captured u
pirates before she had got fairly TO ses. -
we have given q detail of The reports - eiscel
ton. Some Of the N. York papers do mt esvl
the story o: her cap'ure.-tDayton Journal
Fro. ~ Philsdslrhis lsgA4
PAcxEr Snsp SrsorxMANxA cAPTUnEs = -
nArn.-Our city wss ihrown issO . bigb g
Of excitement yesterday, by the arrival q -
press fnm Lewistowe, bringing Tho sPpelsseR ~
almost incredible Intelligence, thst NJ -
shin s.Susquehann." 0f this port viii so Il
been captured by pirates. The isselIigessspy3
SGD like lighinisg through tho city, sed =
course Of a few minutes, the Meschssis e:sEo
was shroneed with acquiring AID ssxiW g
zcns. eager for ill slse details a - fsie1n
iucideai. II sppe.1 thst ths SDQsehs0
to sea from the Cspes - Saturday Inst; ss6u
va in the sight of lasd, The weather beieg
and the wisd n. w. wss oheesved - b
by . sehs. clipper built, asd 6sll a oes- 80
They bnarded the Safqoehsees, veeo
Fashon Dask, ssd - . very shost spses .
she vas seen to STEER sway 10 . sousbwss
recsioo, IN full possessios q the fsesfene
vith ,leir erboooes ID co0paay. H.
vho beousss the sd end esssl isselligee
not sppess 70 have ssessssiee6 whesAes oe
oueh.ssa aade ssy resistance; ~ hsveN
leaned that any firing either u Isps
SMALL aecompasied sbe esptuse-Ws 80
" add skst de greatest isdieassise 80
cxpeessed - ~ city - DE ~ -
eeosmity Of this a6esee, sed 4 = -
dat Osvesnaest wal, W0e6isssey -
npnoests delsy, despatch - s6oqusse
49, ehe viIIaios - iussieo. -
Epeesses we're sena fso0 W06iaGsO =
Cassle direct - Nss61, ssqDsseng -
vesssl sigha - isssasaly ds.psares: =
a - bseeooow; ~ - S00
vrseehss IN hive 49, - 49,
aw a iueiee - . vonnGs6 - = q
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

Joseph BonaParte, cx-king Of Spain, and SOW
known by the name Of Couat de Survilliers, has
taken Brettonham Park in the neighboebood Of
Lawskall, Suffolk, for q permanent residence-.
The arrangements Of the household are o. . most
prineely scale.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

A REMARKABLE Bowl OF PrScH.-On the 18th
Of Oct, 1894. a bowl Of punch was made at the
right Hon. E. Russel's house, when ne was cap
tain Gen. and commander in chief of his majesty 8
forces in the Mediterranean sea. Ii was made IN
fountain, in garden, in the middle of four walks
all covered overhead with orange and lemon trees,
and in every walk was a table. the whole length Of
it. COY cred with cold colIations, &c. In the said
fountain were the following ingredients VIZ: -Four
hnesheads Of brandy, eight hogsheads Of water
tweutv-four thousand lemons, 20 gallons Of lime
iaice, 1900 weight Of fine white Lisbon sugar,
pounds Of grated nutmegs, 300 toasted biscuits,
and a pipe Of dry mountain malaga. Over the
fountain was a large canopy built to keep Cd the
ain; and there was built on purpose, little boat,
wherein was = boy belonging to the feet, who
noved round the fountain, and filed the cups to
the company; and in all probability, more than
5000 men drank Of it.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

PORTRAIT PAINTING AND PnKExoLocy.-We
observe that the first number Of the United Suites
Magazine and Democratic Rer;car-the political
and literary monthly lately established at WASH
ngton, contains full length portrait of Col. benton,
in the act Of inficting speech on the Senate The
most graceful rhetorical attitude in which VIC ev-
or saw the Colonel, was 10 his attempt to repre-
sent himself with the mid of book cover and
lead pencil. in the act of ciphcring out the amount
Of the surplus revenue, which would accure to
every inoiv idual in the country in the event Of
per capita div vision. If the sketch in the Review
equals that which give below, it will be well
worth the price Of years subscription. We
think, however that Gen. FoorE, Of Mississippi,
must 90 down to posteriiy as the Inner of Col.
benton. No one can run his eye over the des-
cription by the General, which we extract from a
recent communication in a letter the Hon. ]. F..
H. CLAIBORNE, one Of the members Of the House
from Mississippi, without admitting that he is ms
ter Of his art, and has succeeded in giving US the
Col. to the iie.-Courier & Enquirer.
@Your letter has made it necessary that should
refer to the Senatorial conduct Of Col benton;
confess that by no means regret necessity.
There was = time- am not anxious to conceal
it-when the Senator from Missouri had much Of
my confidence and respect a. a politician Ieven
preferred him on account Of high public services to
the country in which live, to any man 10 the re-
public .or the Vice Presidency. But confess his
late course Of action has induced me to rejoice
that be did not consent to run tor that Office.
viewed him last winter more nearly than had
ever done before: it was my fortune even to es-
tablish personal acquaintance with him. Sew
erAl times did listen 70 his doematic hasangues
N the Seaate house, and behold his singular dis
regard for the established courte<ies of debate,
aed his course asd ovefbearing rudene~ to dis
members Of his own party. Acoordine
10 n The acknowledged principles, bod Of Pays-
iaR~ md phre.ssaey, be must necessarily be .
n q inordinnte ssl6shoess, of most mmitiGa-
10 naliGnity, usappeaable shirst 6ns gojd, Of
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-04

and paid the principal ana interest y. '"o
urv notes which may be issued by virtue Of this
At a, the several time and times when the same,
ACCORDING TO the provisions IT this act, should be
reimbursed and paid. And tho said Secretary
- further authorized to make purchases OF the
said notes. par, Cor tho amount OF the Princ'P.i
and interest due at the time Of purchase on such
notes. AMI 50 much Of any nnapPruprfstcd MON
.v in the Treasury as may DO necessary for that
purpose, is hereby appropriated, tor paying 'he
principal and interest u said notes.
aec q. And be il further enacted, That q sum
No, exceeding twenty thousand dollars, 10 oc Pa'd
out Of any unappropriatcd money IN the Treasu-
~, Be, aud the samc - hereby, appropriated ZOE
deiray.ng the expense Of preparing printing, en-
or,viuy, signing, and otherwise Incident to the
issuing Of tho Treasury notes authorized BY this
act.
Sec. 10. And be il further enacted, That if
.nv person shall falsely make forge ,oe counterfeit,
or cause or procure 10 be falsely made, forged, or
eountcrfci,cd, or willingly aid aesiss in falsely
Ming, forging, or counserfe'tine,ssy note, in
iu,;aatisn Of or purporting to be, Trosaury note
ofressid, or shall falsely altcr,or cause u pro-
curs 10 be falsely altered, or willingly aid o. g.
siss in falsely altering any Treasury note issued
a aforesaid shall pass, utter or publish, o. At
femot IN pass, utter publish, a. true, any false,
f,-oed. or counterfcited note, Purporting to DO \
T-s..urv note rs aforesaid, knowing the same to
=. f.,<eiy forged or countcrcited, o. shall pass,
neaer or publish; attempt to pass utter, or pub
lish. =. true. any falsely altered Treasury note,
;..ncd a. Aforesaid, knowing the same to be false
" altered, every such person shalt be deemed and
cdiudeed guilty Of felony, and being thereof eoo.
vicssd BY due course Of law, shall b sentenced
20 bc imprisoned and kept to hard Labor for q
period NOT less thas three years, noe more tnan
sen wears, and be fined in . sum not exceeding
Eve thousand dollars.
Sec. II. And be Il further eaactsd, That IT
acv person shaIl make o. engraso, q cause or
ps:soss 10 b made o. engmvsds q saan have IN
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
Education.
MOUNT ZION ACADEMY,

FUNlIE exercises of this Institution will be re-
IL sumed on the lst Monday in January next,
under the caro- of J. w. Hudson, and B. F..
Wilkinson (at present tutor in South Carolina
College, with competent assistant.
The scholastic year will consist Of two ses-
sions; the fst commencing on end January,
ending lst June; !; the end commencing End
June, ending lst November.
TERMS
Tuition and Boarding, including lodging, wash
ing and irewood per session Sl00
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS.
Classical Department.
Latin, Greek Algebra, Geometry, Gncluding
practical Surveying,) Natural Philosophy,
English and Latin Composition, Mythology,
Ancient and Modern History, Ancient and
Molcrn Geography, per session 500 %
English Department.
Reading and Spelling SO 90
The above with Wriling and Arithmetic 10 90
Do. do. English Grammcr and Geog-
raphy ~ 90
For fircwood for the school rooms per ses-
sion so
An additional charge of 800 per session will
be made for Tuition in the French language.
A student will be received at any time, and
will be charged at the same rate TO the end ofthe
session but no deduction will be made where he
leaves before the end of it.
Boarding and Tuition to be paid half-year}y in
adcancc-. J. w. Hudson and B. +. Wilkinson
will reside in the buildings of the Institution,
and students boarding there will be constantly
under their care. They pledge themselves that
every exertion shall be made TO prevent the for
nation of bad habits.
The following are the principal text books
used in this Institution.
Latin Grammcr, (Gould's Editon,) Latin
Reader, Phcodrus, Virgil (Cooper's,) Horace,
Doering's or Anthon's, Sallus, (Anthons,) Ci-
cero's Orations, Anthon's Prosody, Tacitus
-(Valpey's,) Juvenal, Adams Roman Antiquities,
Robinson's Antiquities of Greece, Mairs Intro
duction, Anthon's edition of Nalpeys Greek
Grammar, Xcnophon's Cyropeda, XenoPhon's
Anabasis, Homer (Feltons or Valpey's,l Greek
Lexicon, Donnegan's is preferred, but Picker
Jugs, Parkhurst's, or Groves may be used. Ge-
ometry, Davies edition of Legendre's, Algebra,
Davies edition Of Bourden's, Arithmetic, EN-
erson's 3rd part and Smiths Surveying, Da-
vies' and Flints;) Latin Synonymes, DUNES
Nils or Hills y Valpey's chronological Dictiona-
ry, Ainsworths Latin Dictionary, Qhe London
edition is best y Woodbrdge's Geography, But
ler's Ancient Geography and Atlas, Blairs Lee
TUES.
Students coming to this institution are reques-
ted not to bring with them translations Of any
Authors read in school. Ten or twelve stu.
dents besides those already engaged, may obtain
boarding in Mr.. IIudson's family, by making i'm
mediate application.
Letters on the subject to be addressed to
J. w. HUDSON.
Wmnsboroueh, s. C.. Nor. 4h, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
New Goods.

"HE subscriber is now receiving direct from
IL New York. 4 general assortment of Goods,
amongst which are super Whitney, dutfil, rose,
and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattnet' Me-
rinos, and domcstcs, Shoes, Hardware, &c.
Also, best st. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee,
No. l Mackerel in half bbls., Buckwheat flour,
Goshen butter choice article, beef tongues
smoked, beet, crackers, cheese i'll boxes also n.
{. old bacon with choice selection OF Wines
and other spirits.
Being desirous to set apart the year of 1887 to
close up his books and view the ground upon
which he stands, he is compelled to say to his
customers that many of his accounts will be dis
continued after the first Of January, and he
earnestly calls upon those indebted by note or
account to make arrangements to settle without
delay. His stock of goods will be offered at re-
duced prices for cash or country produce.
Cotton received and shipped as heretofore,
and advances made if required.
BROWN BRYAN.
Dac DC 1896