davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
ST. AUGUSTINE, July 10, Is45.
rfom the Baltimore American.

Ffom the Baltimore American
The LATE INDIAN OUTBREAK IN FLoRfDA--The Wash
ingon Republic has the following explanation oil the late
difficulty with the Seminole Indians The particulars, we
presume, are derived from the War Department.
Al the close OF the Florida war the Seminole Indians
remaining in the peninsula were assigned a. Temporal
nv residence tract OF land lying between Charlotte
made this arrangement in 1872 reported the number OF
warriors left in the country at less than one hundred 10
1885, Captain Sprague, who had been acting IN FLORIDA
in the stead Of Indian agent reported the number OF
warriors al less than hundred and thirty and eslma
ted the entire Indian population, Of all ages ana seaes'
since that time we do know that any report OF the
number OF Indians In Florida has been ofically made
The recent reported outbreak OF the Semlnoes mas
arisen from the following circumstance; On the Auan.
tic side OF the peninsula four families were settled
upon Indian river, nearly opposite Fort Pearce -Four
warriors visited this settlement recently wnere ney
were received in friendly Alter receiving re-
treatment they deparied but short distance from the
houses they discovered man BY the name OF Barker
and another, working IN an open held, upon whom
thew fired Both Barker and his companion were
wounded. They ran, taking different directions bar
ker was pursued, oyertaken, and killed win Knives
The other reached the settlers houses, and succeeded
tine Indian river Is rather sound OF the sea than
running stream and the settlers made their way TO Sar
Augustine in boats, where the news created great dea
of excitement The settlements upon Indian fiver are
some forty fifty miles distant from the iact oil country
assigned 10 the Seminoes remaining in Florida From
this circumstance il IL feared that the murder OF Barker
the beginning OF concerted outbreak No other corob
Grating proofs have reached the government but tn
War Department has made preparations to despatch sui
hcient force TO the country to repel the Indians thel
contemplate other hoshltes TO bring the murderers
Justice II this is merely the violence Of few straggers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
To the Editors.

EIirad Of Latter from Burlington, w., July %, is49
Yoa hsys already been apprzed Of the attempted trans
Ter OF the democratic party Of this State TO the "free de-
mocracy" This attempt is now resisted by large
majority OF the democracy OF the State, who have been
by no means party TO the transaction The regular
democracy oil franklin, Chittenden, Lamoille Grand
Isle, and Bennington counties have already emphacaly
repudated the sale, and still stand upon the old democratic
platform. David Robinson, OF Bennington, has been
for lieutenant governor; and w. II. H. Bingham, OF
Stowe, for The convention which assumed 70
unite our party with the free;so party, BY deserving
organization and name, was attended by few only oil
those who supported Mr. Cas- last year, many OF whom
protested against the bargains and exceeding in its action
m powers, is thus CONDEMNED by the mass Of the democ
ncy and its ticket 1nudiaied.
Shall we submit To any union other than such as ],
based on The Jehersonian democratic platform, and sup
port candidates who long ago rcpudiaed party and ID
organization, or shall we nctf Shall we submit 10
change OF our name, the surrender Of principles and
organization, making the Wilmot Proviso doctrine thu
only issue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

Important from Calitornia-Haf million of gold ar.
T rs 9, Nee YerkPIxi,sy acusqnd a ne inss
Thomas Butler King at San Frane;seo, a.
New YoRK, July 2s-2 p. m.--The steamer Crescent
City arrived here last night. bringing months later
The steamer Panama arrived at Panama from San
Francisco the 18th Of July She brings $500 600 in
gold dust The gold at the mines represented as being
estimated at from $4,000 to 10000 persons employed in
digging at the mnss but it is only those who are accus-
toned to hard work and fatigue who stand the labor
and pnyatons OF mining About oneha the miners are
II appears that our consul at Panama would not as
sumo the responsibility of sending the California money
The British igate Constance was at San Bias, bound
for Mazatan. with two millions Of gold dust on board
The greatest efforts are making in California to esab
sh State government, and thereby demand admttance
INTO the Union OF the United States.
The Alta Californian OF the 14th June contains proc
the legislative Assembly OF i district let q
absns the officers q Ss Illegal and suRpo
body.
The same paper contains proclamation by General
Riley which states that he accordance with nsruc-
tons from the Secretary OF War, has assumed the ad-
erno but as executive Of the civil government ex-
listing in California The Californian condemns the
terms OF General Reys proclamation, and defends the
fishes an address in which they complain bitterly Of the
failure OF Congress to give them legitimate form Of
government
Complaints are also loud at taxing the inhabitants
without giving them form OF grant suitable to their pro-
tection especially after the recital repeatedly OF their
grievances The Assembly earnestly recommends TO their
the proprety OF eectng at least twelve
ton to be held at Puebla San Jose the third Mon
day in August next for the purpose of organizing gov
ernment for the whole territory of California
L is further suggested that these delegates have dis
creonary powers to form State constitution, to adopt
such other form of government subject to the ratification
of the people, as they may deem advisable
An enthusiastic meeting held at San Francisco on
the 18th June, to consider the poprety Of sending dele
gates to the convention above mentioned, &c. The Hon
Thomas Butler King President, and addressed the
assembage in forcible manner.
Business at San Francisco is very dull Dry goods and
provisions selling below the original cost Lumber
is still in great demand, and selling for 80 SO per 1000
feet
There is sickness Of amount at the mines. Every
thing is going quietly and peaceably
The Crescent City brings mails and but few passen-
gers.
The brig Col Fremont, and ship Gray Hound, OF Bat
more, had arrived safely at San Francisco All hands
well, and in good spirits. [....
The Crescent City brings $500 900 in gold dust to
this city for different parties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

The family lately poisoned Cincinnati was that Of
Capt Blair Summons, an old, respected. and wealthy
Citizen Who 10 proprietor In the Louisville packet line Of
ssesmbcsts Arsenic was put into the eskette, IL 10
supposed, BY aissouss son. The persons poisoned were
=. ID. souim>as. thther; Mrs. Summons, mother; Mrs
Reeves scquaintaAsei Robert Armstrong, brothern-law
Mrs Mary Jane Armstrong Of do. four Ave
cousin
Mrs. Reeves died shs morning, and the lifns s>y
died subsequently 10 shst time Hopes were entertained Of
the recovery Of The ress-
One pss-f sss.ussnse connected with the telegrsphc
account Of this diabocs affair L. that the poor
who was s asss vios has been scsndalssd al the
eeaasry - - ssosssssy v the murdss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

The notorious parsonage J. H. Clay Mudd. son of
gaatils Mtdd, is out the missionary Of the miser-
able cabal who have hold Of the rens Of government
But few days ago he was in North Carolina. writing
letters to Coamsr Morbus, Postmaster General urging
the dismissal Of postmaste in that State and by the
Cumberland Civilian Of the - instant. find his name
(and he citizen Of Washington and Of the clerks of
s House Of Representatives. appended to notice calling
on the wings Of that district the Of this
degraded and imbecile administration.
From Maryland he will proceed mark the prediction
to Indiana and other States in which elections for Con-
gress to be held and from thence look out for Roor
backs He is the son OF Mr.. Ignatius M1dd, Commas
siener Of Public Buildings
Whence does Mr.. J. H. Clay Mudd derive the funds
for these political missons' Does the cabal the Office
holders furnish him and Truman Smith with the means
Of supporting themselves and give them promises OF per
cents on all elections in favor Of the wings, and also
the salaries Of appontees not We ask for informa
ton, and "hope we don't intrude."
We further ask whether this said J. H. Clay Mudd is
not to be the wing candidate for the csrkship Of the
House Of Representatives. II the wings have majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

The Wilmington IN. CO. Chronicle states that DR.. De
Rosse of that town, who England for the purpose
Of purchasing iron relay the track OF the Wilmington
and Raleigh Railroad, has succeeded in contracting on
favorable terms for 5000 tons, enough to iron about 100
miles Of road to be paid for for the present. In bonds Of
tue company, secured by mortgage the road and lie
sppunensnoss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

saysi
'swhe going up Washington street. and just before tne
procession had arrived the Adams House, an
Who was evidently somewhat intoxicated, made ne ~
from among the crowd, and extending his hand % ,
Mathew asked him TO administer the pledge, ana no
dropped on his knees in the mud. His wish was I'll
with in the customary form, when he arose, s ;p ~
God bless the temperance cause mins'oo ak"'" w" ~
throng."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
THE UNION.

President" without muTmur or groan. As the men
who have deceived the American people make their bed
so may they e and the worst wish we have for them is
that they may live feel the iron that truth and honesty
will force through their bubber in the last spasms OF the
aHEROIC AGE"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

The editor Of the Alexandra Gazette seems TO be
greatly ronbed at the manner in which we speak OF the
operations Of Tramsn Smith The editor Processes to be
an honorable man. and we have doubt is We there.
fore have one question to PROFOUND to him. We ask him
IL Truman Smith receives eight dollars day out OF the
wing eleconeeng fund in this city for his time and the
use Of his frank in circulating political documents, does
he (he edito regard such conduct a. honorable and
will he endorse such We want direct answer to
this question, yea or nay. We want evasion Sup
pose the fact true, chargeds il honorsblel We hope
the editor Of the Gazette will answer our query and we
will then put others to him. We wish TO know what
wing editors regard as honorable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

mHE TERRIFIC REGIsrER or nec n q. ,h "a
wood cuts . price "x ee"' FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

Gov foyas 81 Virginia arrived IN this CITY this morn
nR and stopping ~ Rarnum's Hotel He Intends ma
king excursion 20 o~er The rail road 10 se
that work. the canal and other public works ne Win he
accompanied BY Col Cfozet distinguished engineer OF
VlrginIa.-1ah Pafrioi Of Lasi sesnsng. 81 n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

,,srrTTr M RToN KEY win attend 20 any business
he may be with before either Of ne courts o. ms @
and attend 20 the prosecution Of claims before oon
srsss and ne Departments. once on q street. ,.,s
wxsnreror, July No. leB, sWH-""
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

We received very interesting letter from New Orleans
BY last nights mail but il is too long for insertion in this
mornings Union Il states in the postscript that "Espa
ma The Spanish consul, has been arrested and held to
bail, on the affidavit Of who acquainted with
some OF the facts- touching the kidnapped Spaniard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrMoRx, July 1-5, D. m
Bssinsss Of Baors- ChoiHs at the AlsAo.ss Usekavi
tabsnsss and phiiaathvopy-vsit to the governor. tbs
markets, &c.
In common with the northern cities B.uoo,. 4. v.r,
dull at the present time, though very little more 20 than 4
usual during this Of the year Our merchants
however, anticipate quite brisk fall businsss sspeci.v
the cholera should continue the North the country
merchants from the West will stop here In prsfefsncs 70
running the risk fgoing further North.
Inc cholera at the Amshouss continues sbats and 10
WIN probably disappear altogether In few days. The Ia
ies Chrst Church Orphan Asylum rendered their build
ing he city Anew days since the Of the Of
e ior the accommodation of fourteen orphan
:. 'he A'mshouse, in order 70 keep them of thu
way oil Injection The children were aooordInsiv IA
the asylum, and although In perfect health The nsishs
insisted that they be taken back again md evs ent -
Tar as to threaten the building petition was also ssns %
the mayor demanding their removal Two Of hs trus-
tees, Joshua Vansant and Mark Grsioa esos an H. ,
that the mayor had ordered their removal back ~.
house, Immediately repaired the asylum ana s.Lir.
charge OF seven apiece, took them homo 70 their own
houses where they have been duly installed a. cors w.
pentpes The conduct of the neghbors Of the asyur 4.
execraed by all who have spark Of human feeling In thsr
hearts for the houseless orphan.
The Independent Greys Of this city, accompanied bv
abut 700 OF citizens took excursion Annapolis
Yesterday and paid visit to his excelency Governor
Thomas The Governor threw open his house, and enter
tanned the entire company the hospitabls manner
motion made In the city this morning 10 dis
charge Thomas Davis, In jail the charge Of MUIR
dering John d. Buck, either bail altogether Judge
Nesbt declined acting the motion. however, for tho
present.
THE MARKEr.-In the Baltimore market this morning.
-four is quiet Sales 800 bbls iosh ground straaht
brands, Howard street, at IS l2i Sales Of bbs City
Mills, at 70 o. Some now hold II % 6A Very little
wheat here, and what sold was at an advance viz
prime red l0s cents. and white, prime ITO cent
Sales fyeow corn at 81 cents and white 80 csns Oats
20 ~ cents Nothing doing In whiskey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

The Rev. Henry slicsr COY Divine psrnissssnl w1n
preach the Wesley Chapel corner Of Fh and suss Ms
A lock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

...... From the Florida Republican extra, July 81.
INDIAN oUrRAGE.-SErTLEMENT ON INDIAN RIVER BRO
KEN UP-We have received the following letters,
veying intelligence Of the dispersion Of the Indian river
settlement:
ST.. AUGUSTINE, July IS, 1s49.
On Thursday evening last, party Of Indians made
their appearance at the settlement Indian river and
killed Mr. John Barker in his field and wounded Major
ing Of Mr. J: H. Geddes This created great ex-
element the whole settlement, and there happen.
ing to be small schooner rugged boat on the river
possibly stow themselves in her put out Immediately
sea, and made their way for this port, where they
rived this morning. after suffering dreadfuy from ex
pessoes who arrived here viz Russell and daugh
ieri VIM B Davis and lady; Mrs; Walker and three
Msssrs. Thomas Hite, J. H. Geddes, M. Navarro, M.
Mcleod, James p. Lghtburn, VIM. r. Tomb, and 9TH
ers, IS in number, and five or six negroes
Thus il will be seen that what has long been appre-
hended has pass viz thatthe Indians would
break up the settlement Indian river, and perhaps
gage in another general Indian This occurrence is
struggling hard for several years to provide themselves
home, and are unceremonously compelled to aban.
don all their hard earnings II s now TO be hoped that
the authorities at Washington will the necessity of
at sending sufficient force into Florida to oyerawe
the Indians, and prevent further difficulties.
Those individuals who arrived here to-day from Indian
river made their escape in the greatest possible hurry,
having left many friends and relatives not knowing what
has been their fate. Everything they possessed has
been left TO the mercy OF the lndians-their crops and all
Yours, in great haste, r.
ST. AUGUSTINE, July 10, Is45.
We have sad news from Indian river The settlements
are broken up by Indians man by the name of Bar
ker (brohef law OF Russell, the inspector at Indian
ryer was kied in his field, and Russell shot through
the arm in two places The house Of Geddes, another
settler was burned and Barkefs and Russells houses
sacked The settlers majority OF them have just
rived here in destitute condition others are on their
way. .
This is terrible news and greatly disastrous. Judge
Bronson has taken the dispositions OF the men, and will
send them by this mail to Washington Col Smith, al
This post will send off to-day detachment Of United
States troops 10 Indian rver and he has sent express
TO Tampa Bay. Yours, truly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
DIED,

In Georgetown, morning Of the 9Th instant WILLIAM,
youngest son the Hon. wILLIAn DUES, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
TELEaRAPHIC REPORTS TOR TIn UNION.

NEW YORK, July 2s-4, p. m.-The Board OF Health
"a hours ending at noon to-day
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S-4, D. m.-The Board of
health report % cases and - deaths Of cholera for the
cases and deaths in the Almsh ouse.
ST.. LOUIS July 27.-The intements reported for the
"a hours ending yesterday were 30. Of which "a Of
cholera, and Is from other diseases.
CIscNNArI, July 27.-For the "a hours ending noon
to-day, the cemeteries reported 46 intermentsi7 by
cholera and 30 by other diseases.
PrrrsByRG, July 27.-The Sanitary Committee Of the
Board Of Health this evening report cases Of cholera
BRooKLrs. July a7.-Twelye cases Of cholera and
hours.
Condition of the markets, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s-2, p. m.-Not much doing in
stocks Treasury note SIS l6 and new loan ll6d al17.
Pennsylv SIS Ssh ssl The money market ID some
usual Flour is steady, but active sales a 62i
Ss4 There Is fair inquiry for wheat win sales q 100
of yellow at SO 60 cts. Oats 80 80 cts Nothing
in provisions Cotton is firm sales at Ct per
pound advance.
New. Yoak, July 2s-2. p. m;-Stocks are steady
London a st prem. Money market easy. Flour ID
steady but rather in favor Of the buyersalss Of 1000
brands; southern do. IS 30 S5 81 Corn meal q o.
Rye flour 10 o. Wheat is steady-sales OF red Ct 100
l07 cents Genesee l25 1913 cents Corn stoadySale1
of 900 bushels at Sc 81 cents for Mixed and 50 so
cents for yellow. Oats IS cents. Rye 81 cents. The
cotton market firm with sales OF 800 bales 1t the prices
of yesterday being cent per Id. advance under the
steamer. Whskey "a 24i cents per gallon.
Ereount1 with the Indians the psi~s-Erpsetsd sdiss
Battle.
ST LOUIS, July 27.-By arrival of party from the
plains, placed in possession Of some additional
items OF news We learn that the 9Th of June. -
Captain Hughes, with small command, was returning
from Fort Keany, where he had been 70 take some gov
and Cheyenne Indians who robbed him Of everything
The Indians were in search of the Pawnees, and their
way to the hesdwate Of the Kansas river, where they
were supposed TO be.
The next Captain Hughes fell in with 100 Paw
nees, Offices, and Mohahs who Immediately gave chase
to the Sioux and Cheyennes A desperate fight was
pected to take place between them.
Most Of the news by this arrival 10 not ~ late - that
previously received. f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
Steamboat Sunk.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The steamer Oregon was sunk On
Beardstown Bar, on the Illinois river, on "Wednesday
afternoon. The boat has since broken in two, end -
total loss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
OFFICIAL.


OFFICIAL.
Motto. TO the Pebble smd i.styuctfo~s to Pess~s~,.
and ss. q. 81, may < 49, ss S
Of an As"s p Sa % nom So
;:s sI :::
I : en- :.i 49, cen, p,
Be Seeps,eisd hence a. Aforesaid in &s
authority Santa Fe ts., Go..A cssst.
Rs.5 o,ros prr.srn'r, July rs is'''
National Medical college, washingssn, D. Q.
THE ANNUAL COURSE or LECTURES win commence on
Monday November, and continue until ne end Of
March
T Ws. 1!'t JesI.rs D. rfo'sso
ps.es o d, Pross.s Of Maa mses pss-
Jcs ana rssSsmcr MAN. NJ D., of ne .rnaeis M
SsssTos T1sss D., Professor rsho'ou and ress Of
Rosssr Kse srosr D. Adjunct Professor Of Anatomy and
f1y .sssE Mo.s.., NJ d. Pro.scsor Dsmen.sss .
week 2. s.s,s s. sss' s . o.. Ne "
Fee for fai course Of lectures go ps~on's'o' seh' go
''Ssi'ss 3; % ss sT q e & :;
S.p.s. .r.ss;: T nd ~i s.s: s.:s s
= = 1852 I,ss S p.. o ss% ss.t
va Ss.y ,i s"s ga SEE' ss.sss , ON
Irsh and Scotch msh Wh'-~oy
saa South Madetres
~ nscs~u OdhamD
,,s,e,ous Sherry, g Lobo' =
yesy superior Osd Port, "Pure Juice"
| nnnseyC
Hsdssick ana r. A. Mumm Champagne
srowS s ss c. Dsss Cons Con-, k1sssssr
osd and nne Favored Havana and Principe Ceac
p.rrb..er. VINO nav desire Wines hnnnes 10 WEI
z 4. ..s s.s Cd - q o ss s;'
confidently rely Spoa ne g SES . Tcs Sxixss co.
Opposite Browns Hotel, fensyfvsnss 49,.
July lo-asw3w
-~-. .r.vr n..as.r,.,v rur-sshea hsass, esn<nsn-
~ 10 oom. N csnusi and healthy ccaaios WI Isnp q
sh nm resi- water door. For perucuss nqHhe -
| OF j. j. Joyce, corner Of ian and sxses.
i NO. David cappsrAeld. ~ che.1es Dtens.ss Os..l
/ BY Edward Johnson, NJ D. ~xwr n, = ssau,v~
| This dsy received, for ssis e TAxLUn snuH -
\ July rs sss - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

rx<,u rcur hsnassu,sly nnrnishsd he~Des eomen1n-
ins u rooms In central ana healthy cesaios W ..R q
tbe purcst me door For perucas1 "4s - s
Of j. j. Joyce, corner Of I3h and Y sree~.
July Ie-ifecdn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

nj Lyons Whether he got Il not cannot say; but
this much we do know he brought on letters from the
citizens OF Jackson merely 10 enable him 10 get de-
spa,ches to carry TO France TO pay his way and the Sec
rotary Of State made him consul at Lyons, That the
Senate may know who this consul is, we give an
advertisement, published by him at Jackson in isi7
what an appointment. even for the heroic age But
as Mrs Partingion justly remarked, pumpkins pump.
kins, and boar cat with his whiskers cut will smell OF
rankincense well as the best OF the arstocracy"
Proclamation bv james Hsudebsr Grard Rsauvats, nd
Eatngmastr Ge~0ai Of The STATE Of Mi.ssippi.
Whereas the undersigned Is profoundly grateful his
numerous friends tsomehing less than million, who
have literally patronized him beretoiofe In his hum
BILE efforts" TO supply the wants OF his fellow and
whereas he Is sincerely anxious TO demonstrate his fra
udo TO his generous patrons by atording them hereafter
Now, therefore, l. James Heudebert, Grand Resuura-
eur and Estngmaster General aforesaid, do hereby Is
sue this my grand proclamation, making known 70 al
concern) that have recently fitted up and have open
spacious and well provided restaurant, Pearl erect
one door west Of Mess Hizhem's corner and precisely
N ,ne centre Of the city, where VIII keep constant supply
and eggs. Birds coffee, &c, &c, &c which viii b ur
nshed TO customers Of the right hose who fork pver
exactly AZ the right time, and In the right way This
tsurat have established for the exclusive
ton OF particular friends but Tor the recreation Of Ill
alton; and hence all invited and partake
"wi,hout price," but for very small price.
Given under my hand and seal, the Grand Restsurat
the Both day oil December, A. ID. 1871.
God, Liberty, and Clay.
j. HEUDEBERT.
We understand that the former incumbent of the consul
John Quincy Adams He IL said 70 be gentleman Of re-
hned mind and OF high standing In the circles Of Lyons
Missssippiaa.
Our information s principally derived from wings w,
- mc head and the tail quanelling we see the fur y
Ano near me deep snsthemss hurled upon the mode
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

MO. David Csppsrneld. by CHI: S M,
Domestic Practice o. Hydscpsy Win - snrsved
~ Tsss ssy rscsiyss, Tor sss q TAYLOR MAUIyy
July Is s~s - -