davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~ Sn SQinois it cine 8auerci BON
q. 900 Qdrr. Ser @i9entbumsr onfelben
siebt in bieiem Sabre $4,000 Qder BeIfd.
form, uno Gin SeIo oarauf sntbdIt 3 1000
Qfer. Sies wurce an so Suf6eI per 2(6'
er, 650,000 Sufbcl eeben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

S@ Salfbe GoIOlllde, 5aIbaNIer, IoI-
fen in umlouf uno 70 gut na69emabt isln,
ca6 es beinabe unmCsIi6 it ibre unddt-
belt Su entoedeu. Iub fomlnen iie Dem
ribtisen @emicbt 70 nabe, ba6 nur Die rtb'
tialle @aaae ben. Manad Sei9en miro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

S@Sn SGlinois ibsnft man Der Grieu,
eun9 BON QSoIIe bsceutenbe Iufmerffam
felt. Sn psoria Gauntp ioIIen ii6 10000
Sbafe bsfinosn. bon welben Elm 9emiBer
Sii6of Gbafe aIlein cine !Sserre bon 2O0O
eianet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

%D Ser 86rper elmer tooten psrfcn in
Mannsflsoern wurbs in porleeter 8ohc
i'm 9ro6en MiamifuB 9efuncen. Sci ma
bercr unteriu6uns iteute es fi6 aIs Der
&6rpsr elmer BeibsperfOn beraus.-SUn
berbar.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~Sn Deutfdlano bsfinosn fi6 hber
eiutaufsno 9rOBe uno fIeine prinsen, weIbe
idbrli6 iber 200 MilIionsn Sbaler pom
ScIf erbaIten; wdbrsno elm Qrbeiter 16
Stuneen aus "a arbsitsn mus, fir II Cts.
Die @ods! Sas 1T nob Elm be6erer Sag.
IObn oIs ibn Sames Buchanan baben MIL.
10 Gents per Sag.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~Gtwa $50 rsIisi6fe 3sititriften er-
Ibeinen in cisfsm Ganos, bic sufammcn
ubsr cine baIbe MilliOn 9robe SO9cu no.
hentIih btu6en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

SSl Sllnter Den Suoen in GonbCn 1T nlht
elm einSi9er GboIerafau unr9efcmmen.-
OisS fbrsibt man Der itren9cn 8eobabtuns
Der in ibrem 9siee entbaItsnen Neini9un9s'
uno auoern Serbaltunas Heaeln Su.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

"3wci 9artien pOn @aIcbin9ton II
oieem Staats bieItcn lette Woobe cine Sid
born So9c, Watei 683 @ibb6rn6en crIe9
puroen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~Suebse puroe am Gbenoes 30
Scpt. abermals BON elmer srcbenieusrs
bruuit bsih9efuht, msIde Id 9auoe II
urhe teste, unb fur cus Berf eineSrano
l1ifters aehaItsn Wiro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~5n Der Stapt @Ias9ow beFebt cine
Gcienfbaft, wsIbe ioldbe Sausfraueu cine
8eIObnuns ertbsiIt, bic in 3 Monaten bic
rein(tsu tSdufer in unreinsn erfaIitdtcn BAL
ten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~Oer 9anie 8eIauf pcn tarbarem
Giarntbum in SOifOn fur oiefes Sabr in
l74, 103, 900 SbaIer, weI6ss cine Sunab.
me pcn iber & WiIicncn felt Ieetcm Sobr
20
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~3u Nortb SbieIps CS@cttIano) fol-
neui6 aus Der SbuIter zines SrauenSim-
mers cine gtaceI 9enommen wcreen iein,
bic Dor Is Sabren our6 3ufda in rinen If =
rer Singer 9etricben wuroe !
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11
Sournalifif.

lrutcItautijtbc 3ritbldtter. Cine @CtbSu:
fbrIft ;ur &ttstrlnS unp @rtauur9 bSnt9liuti9tr
Gbrilttn.
OieS if Der Sitel elmer fh6nrn uno obne
3meifd aud nhetben Seitfbrift. weGhe felt
einsm bolben Sabre pOu Srn. Srieeri b
StabG in Cincinnati braus9s9eben miro.
OtCfe 3eitbIitter sntbaIten bouptiddlib re-
li9i6le, bcIebrenoe Uuffiee, uno uertbsict9en
in 9emiiIer Sinlibt ben prOtefianti5mus
9s9en Den GotbOlBi5mus. .-Die SubIerip
ticnStecin9un9en waren in ben unS Su9e'
Itidten Nummern nitt entbaIten.
Der Grsdblcr ant Sbio. Gin @cltStlatt CUR
llnterbaItms uuo Sdsbrun9 fir Staet unO sano.
Srn bisfem unterbaItun9sblatt, bas chem
fau5 in Cincinnati bel Srn. StabI bGaus.
fommt, 1T un5 bic sr(ie Nummer Su9efCm
men, nit foI9subem SnbaIt: Sier Nlonats
unter cen 9oIrfinocrn in GoIifcrnien-Sle
piraten oes MifGIlippi-Sie Qarifer sum'
9cnfammler - gierfrige - @iefunfen ecs
galiner &laooeraoatfb, etc. IS cntbdlt
l6 cnsssorudte Seitsn uno foiiet 2 SbaIer
iibrIib in pOifrsisr SorauSbeSabIun9. -
Bir iinc 9crne erb6ti9, fir bcioe obt9t
SIdttcr uutcrIbrciber anSunebmrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~ Semano 9ibt bic QusIe9un9 bee
8Orts Nir9sncswO-"@ Gin Qlae, mo- nod
fein Ydntie mar uno aub fciner binfgm'
men wiro."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

N@ Su Gtepelono. Sbio, brate cas-
36satsr uno fInf anoere 9ebdutdb.-
NRan ataubt, bas Seuer fei angelo NOR
Den. SaS Sbratsr, woriu bas ser aus
brad, mar nitt psrIibert.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

N&8ei Der neuIi6en Qderbau Qusifel-
lung Al Newtown, Buds @aunip, mahte
Srr Sfinner. in feiner Nece Die piel
fasenoe 8smufun9, ooB ale prdiieente Der
8ereini9ten Staaten. aus9enommen sspci,
Su @unitsn Der 8sfbheuns einbeimilber
Snouftrie eepsfen isisn, ndmIid, fur Se.
lbieuns Bafdin9tOn, Qrams, Sefferion,
Maeifon. Monroe, s. 8. Qoams, SadiOn
uno &aplOr; se9en Seibueun9: San Su.
rem uno pplf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11
eummtaun, (gHoutscmsn Gr)Stt. 3,

Seuer-2(m Monta9 Qbenc S,piben 10
uno IL rlbr brannts bic Sdeuer. Seis
bon Sobu .. UppIe, in Sber SaIfcrSaun.
I6ip, etma sI4 Mcilc untcrboIb Sumptaun,
nit ALIEN SnbaIt bis ouf ben grno ME
Der. Sie S6eucr mar 9auS neu no eas
@iacntbum Don Sonas @ttin9er. Gle Sub
uno neuer @agcn iino nit perbranu uno
lleberleibfel ron einsm menfdIiheMelen
Iouen in ben Guinen sefunoen MORN fetn.
SO db gins.-Qm Iseten Srsitabrann'
te bic Sbeuer, oaS gBobnbaus unnnoere
gIcbenaebduoe oes Srn. s cbn u Qreres,
in g9orceiier Saunftip, Mcnt9cmri@aun.
tn, nit beinobe alien SnbaIt 9dnSb bats
meter. 3wst pferte iOuen 6u SSs per
branut Iein. 98ir baben ni6t sert mie
oas Seucr sntitanbsn, Oosr OBJ etns psr:
libert t.-CSauernfrsuno.1
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

%Ssit bsm 2tcn Qpril Bis gum fen
October fno i'm OurbIhnitt ti9Iib etwa
800 @misrantrn i'm Safrn pUn NeupOrf 9e'
fanOCt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

S SIM Neuporf srfbeinen 9 Sonu
ta9sSeitun9sn, uno in philadelphia 2.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

ESSn SamiItOn @auntp, Sbio, befn.
otn lib 1000 1der @sinedrtsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

HrI @er bic & rome Su tra9en wInItt,
fOute Suerit oaS &reuj tra9cn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11
ey,ad,t Der Giubilcuno.

Cine eiriIbe Srau bat iib nnIdn9it in
8c(iOn BON Dem Coroner ecn ShIf aus,
nit meldbem G6 Elm @ann crbin9t bate
um, wie tie Ta9te, bas Sings eril (SIed.
tel oomit ,u furtrcn, uuo bono eS fur eret
Sooe lana um ibrcn eeib. Qm lceten
Scnuuitoa brabtc ibr Mann ben Srid
miscsr ,uruf unb UerIiterte, eae felne Sron
adn,lid pcn Der Sraufhsit 9ebeiIt lei.
Gorab o.-Gic Stabt Toronto 1T, sur
Srofe fur Die in Mcntreal am parlameni
ueribten gewalttbdtsn, ium Sie Der tanaoi'
itm &tsirun9 fir rit 3utuntt 9emdbII
pcrtCn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

R@Sn Weu SrIsans an9efcmmene gab
ribtcn aus Corpus Gbrilti msIosn. ba6 bic
@cman6e Snoianer einen 8rie9sratb ae'
balten uno bsi6tO0sn bdtten, bic 9renbbe'
pubncr Don Ssras nit &rie9 Su ubtrSieben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

S@Nab bem philadelphia ,.NOrtb
Qmcriean, pom [. Oft 1T ole 9Iaubmurci9e
pripatnabribt in isner Stort sin9cIaufcn,
oas Sr. 6 Iboun ieinsm Sieeim Senat
Der Ser. ct. baIo sntfa9en woue.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~@in 0err Martln Zane, Su Gams
bripse. MaiI,, fUI in fcinem 9arten enen
esi-,,s 4 Nso.s hSr in niffsrli Sabre lhnn
oreimoI Sru6t bradte uno ieet gum pisrtru
Mlal In SIutbe ffebt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11
Stippod, (gRrnt9rmerp Gc.) Oft. 2.
Sin Sino Verbrauut.

SorIsbtsn Sreita9 perbronnte ;ufdui8er
QSeiIe Elm 3idbriges S6dtsrben oes 0rn.
QnoreaS SbainIine, pon Bridgeport, Sbsr
WaiCn SaunIhip, incsm feline &Ieioer
Teuer finaen. Q8ie es fhsint. wareu eini9e
pcn Der SamiIie am Sprin9bauS nit Srubt
@inma6en befddftiat (: oas Etno Fam un'
bemerft ecm eafetbit brennenoen Seuer Su
nabe, uno nod ebe man es entoedtr, fan
ben feline &Ieieer in Iibtsn Slammei. Sbre
Sbnef1er elite su ibter ShIfe berbe, aIetn
che Iie bic SIammen I6fbsn fOnnte, mar Die
Rlcine 70 IbweT ptrIegt, baB fis fafl au9en'
bIdlib farb.
SheuerUem 8Iis getrtfftn.
-@ine, oem Srn. Wtasl &auenbufb
,uoeb6rioe S6euer in Sbcr 9rIpicenee
Saunlbip, uuo i'm Sefib BON 9rn. 9eor9e
@alter, puree am l7lfen Sept. pom SIte
oetroffsn uno nit Dem aanSen SnhIt ger
fort. Ser SsrIuf ouf Seiten Del Serrn
Bolter III Iebr bsoeutsno er perlCIau lein
Seu, Srutt uno SIauer, pd6ss in Der
grouarp aufosfpeitbcrt mar, 70 noe fetnen
aanSen GartoffeI Grtro9, ipelten eierit et
ni0e Sage SupOr auS9ema6t uno nf oem
SreIhfcCr 9eleqt bate, um Die 1ftofeIn
,u aiTortiren. -Sein SerIulf foa Ib auf
400 Sbaler beIaufen.
| SCSQm ndmIidu Sage fbI9 chem
faGs Der 9lie in bic Sheuer DC Srn.
SUbn SuiOn in Sprin9fieIb, rpe9e NIT
Dem eanSsn Snbalt nieberbrannte.
Sa Qnfan9S uOri9er 8o6e brdnte rin
oem Srn. Samuel &ulp pon yller' gal.
fcro 9eb6rcn Der Srdmtau, ncbft q9ebau'
tom @asenfbop uno Sbweinshu ab.
gSie baS Seuer enttano, baben ar nIbt
acnau erfaDren f6nnen.- CNeutraliE)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

~Bir finccn in elmer @e6feIScitunt
oaB in unIerm Nahbar Gauntp SsrfS ct
wa 10000 Salon @sin idbrIIb 9ema6t
nerpeu,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

3abniioder wsroen iset bur6 Sra
fbinerie aus 9dusfeoTu Uerfsrtiet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11
6r1tniatipu.

SD pdnfb birosn Ssuftt- pSit biuttr fsn
&tdsn
Did treffe Der 9lie-pcn ben Iiettidifen @lidtn;
Der DrnnSr jerfbloss-rrr Nifsunit Die 8eius;
Oas bid nur Die Scnus Der Rpbfabrt tsIbsins!
,Meiue @ute!" laate unldns1 Srau 8Ius
-nSm bin bssieris mas Die Wsnfbsn su-
ndhlt aus &crn fobricireu weroen ,Dsr
Sine bdIt cine 9isbe ron SdrOt uno ,,Sorn"
-rer 1ncere fbwast Don n&orn"s "s9efeeen
Gin Sritter nimmt gar feinen @e9ner
oufs ,,Soru," UNI, Ger tSrr rpei6, mas NIT
ibm ju MAIDEN. 3
Gin Sremoer erSdbltc neuIib. in fsiuent
Sorfe Iei Elm 8duaniun9e in bic Sabt acs
Ibidt woroen, um SaI9Iibter ju bcIen. Gr
tbut bies auf csm Seimwe9e fin9t es aber
70 oerb an Su rsansn, oaB Die etbter NAG
mcrcm. Scr Sun9e 9srdtb earilber in
4nalt. bef6lieBt Die 9idtsr am Seurr Su
trcdnen uno tbut bic6, bis sr-eie ScGte
in Sinren bat.
SCS Man Iaat i'm Q8efen mihfen Die
8urbiBe bicies Sabr 70 un9ebeuer sro6,
ba6 eie .geute SenSrie9el 9ebraudtsn um
b;efeIben um,ucrebtn. giner oerfeibtn,
penn osb6ria ausaeboIt, fou elm orbentIi6es
8erfammIun9sbaus fur cine fIslns @smcin.
De MAIDEN.
Gin wieis fcin woasncer @ed fruste al.
neu 8drbier, Oh er fbon einen 1ffen rairt
Bdtts {?
nNein. Oter wsnn Sic f6 nisOafsssa
wouen, nil ids prptirCu."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

S@Sn Cincinnati befinoen iitb 400 lei:
fsnSirte eiquorbduier. wopon etwa $50 ourtb
Qmerifauer uno $50 burb QuSIdneer &C
balten wrben.-(Suquirer.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

WSRa6 benz 9e9enwdrti9cn SnbdIt
nihe Der 3unobme Nib bic Sepoferun!
Der Serstni9ten Staaten i'm Sabr 1900 lid
auf ubsr 100 Millionen betaufen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

SSSn Den 8Isiminen Su Gittle Sod
Qrfaufas, foil neuIib Elm &Iumpeu SIl
Cnidt 9CIo) 9efuncm wCrcCn fcin, mel
der Z Sonnen wcg.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

@Wan bere6net, paB in paris H.
600 YerfCnen iinb Die es i'm 9ebraut
babsn ib ,,piebifb" Su betrinfcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

FSSater Mattbsw. Der Md6isfeitsa
polfeI, seosnft i'm nd6fen Srubiabr Sbir
Su beluben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

|Gins MiB @atbarina gssbsr bat
1000 &baIsr sur Grrihtun9 elmer bOben
S6uIe fur Damsn in MiIwaufie ee9sbsn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-11

Srara rbcr Sara, Ic utrntu Ole SirursSnbausr
bis Ct. antbrnps Sdut an rtcrn NdFilirpi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-13

third lieutenant Major C. G. Bryant was APP
pointed commissary, and DIR. Swift surgeon.
The Indians were very troublesome in the neigh
borhood of San Patricio.
The following account of speech of Governor
Wood at Victoria delivered the 10th ult., gives
some interesting details of the internal affairs OF
Texas. We copy from NE Advocate:
Governor Wood said the financial affairs OF the
State were in a prosperous condition, and funds
were coming in rapidly from collectors One hun
dred cells OF the penitentiary finished, and the
appropriations will not be exhausted until the next
meeting of the Legislature He blamed the past
and the present administrations for not affording
sufficient protection to our frontier; said he had
made frequent representations to the War Depart
ment, but without success. He held that the right
of Texas to Santa Fe was indispulable When
military government was first established there the
authorities of this State had demonstrated. The
Secretary of War replied that the government was
only temporary, and would be dissolved with the
cessation of hostilities Judge Baird said the only
obstruction he found TO his mission was in the mill
tary government. The military commander threaten
ed to enforce his laws at the point Of the bayonet.
For this he Governor Wood blames President
Polk in dsregarding the rights of Texas and his
own word. He said the public debt would amount TO
about $6,000 900, at the rate fixed by the Legsla-
ture, and recommends the sale of a portion of our
public lands to it. Governor Wood said he did not
approve Of the present Apportionment bill, but
considered il his duty to sign it, defective as 1t was,
in preference to calling extra session of the Le-
gislature.--E O. Transcript July a.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-13
MEXICO.

The Courier des Etats- Unis, of Wednesday, con-
tains valuable information in relation to the condi-
ton of this country, the chief points of which we
will attempt to reproduce.
Sehor Arrangoiz has assumed the difficult task Of
restoring something like order to the system of the
Mexican treasury The first fixed quantity which
met his gaze was a debt of Sl43, 843, SOL Vast as
this amount appears, it does not very much exceed
the resources of the country and the chief difficulty
which SeiIor Arrangoiz had to experience was not
its payment, but to provide for the enormous ex-
penses of Mexico. The exposes of the treasury
showed that the disbursements ofthe government du
ring the preceding fiscal year had been sl3 765 ,436
leaving deficit of 50, 225 1924 more than the reve-
nues The sum due from our own Government
cannot replace this deficit, and as indemntes are
not to be had every year, the continuation of this
present system would ultimately overwhelm the
nation. Seior Arrangoiz understands this perfectly,
and suggests certain changes which he thinks would
entirely change the condition Of the Mexican trea-
sury. lie proposes
l. An entire change Of the tariff
| 3 He would terminate the monopoly Of tobacco.
| 3. He would impose tax of FIVE per cent. in adj
vance on all capital employed in manufactures.
| 1t seems strange that any Secretary Of the
| Treasury can advance such a proposition a
means of increasing the revenue but such is the
state Of Mexican policy. These reforms, he states,
would soon restore the Mexican treasury to health
fu state, and lead Mexican industry from its pre-
sent degradation to activity and progress.
Don Mariana Arista, Secretary Of War, has
made an interesting report in relation to the Indian
tribes now hostile to the Republic. The Secretary
at War states that these tribes have their homes
chiefly in the territory of the United States as de.
fined by the treaty of Guadalupe. General Arista
describes a constant war as being waged, and COM
plains bitterly that he has means TO arrest the
incursions OF the countless savages who devastate
Mexico, and carry into bondage its women and
children. II will be remembered that the United
States are bound by treaty to return all captive
Mexicans in the possession Of tribes under the con-
troll Of our nation. This feature alone is a sufi-
Gent reason why the President should send to
Mexico, at oil risks and al any hazards agents TO
watch over these predatory tribes, and TO maintain
the sanctions Of the treaty made and ratified during
the last administration. The rest Of the article is
occupied with statement Of the affairs Of Yucatan
and ports Of the Mexican Republic with which the
United States have little connection.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-13
LATE FROM TEXAS.

BY the steamship Palmetto, Captain Smith, from
Port Lavaca and Galveston, we have the latest pa
pers from Texas.
General Brooke was received with great respect
at Galveston. A convention Of citizens addressed
him a letter Of welcome, and invited him to pub
lie dinner which he declined, being obliged to con-
tinue his route Immediately for Lsvaca
The Galveston News gives a summary Of the
news from Western Texas, derived from Captain
Burbank, United States Army, who came psssen-
ger on the Palmetto, having left San Antonio on
the odd, and travelled from Eagle Pass, military
post on the Rio Grande, to San Antonio. He passed
the bodies Of seven Mexicans who had been killed
by the Camanche Indians, about twenty-four miles
east Of the Lcona, and sixty-fve miles west Of San
Antonio. These Mexicans had been carrying
military supplies to the Leona, and returning
with their empty OK carts, having been joined by
another Mexican who had been riding express; he
and six OF the Transfers were killed--one teamster
escaping. The Indians were supposed to number
about thirty, and from the marks Of bullets on the
carts were evidently supplied with firearms. The
BODIES Of the Mexicans were stripped, and every
thing worth taking carried Oft
San Antonio was free from cholera, no new cases
having been heard Of for a number ofdays previous
to the 22d The expedition to FL Paso had got as
far as the Leone and was encamped on that stream
at last accounts.
A gentleman who left San Antonio at the same
time with Captain Burbank, mentions a report cur
rent there that three Americans were also killed by
the Indians at the same time and place above
alluded to.
The political canvass in Texas is getting warm.
There are four candidates for governor Mr. Pills
bury has strong competition for Congress in his
district
General Sam Houston was expected to make a
speech at Huntsville on the 18th ultimo, in which
il was thought he would take the same ground as
Benton, in Missouri, on the territorial question.
The Corpus Christi Star says a company of
Rangers raised by order of the governor, has been
organized, and detachments stationed at Barranca
the company are-Blsckwel captain; Walker,
first lieutenant Rankin, second lieutenant J. Atkins,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-13

A DELEGATION of the Oibway nation is now in
Montreal urging the allowance of claim they
have on the government. Their statement Is, that
thew never coded, either to the Imperial or Provin-
cial Government, any portion of their terrltory but
that the latter has granted locations on those lands
to various mining companies, for which 1t has re-
ceiyed in cash Sl2, 500, but has never given the
Indians one solitary farthing. They complain that
the operation of these companies, who are setting
fire to the woods in every direction, is driving of
the game, which is almost their only subsistence;
and the continual noise Of the explosion Of powder,
used in blasting the rocks, frghtens the deer,
obiiging them to 60 to great distance IN order to
procure the only available means Of existence.
The portion of land in which the mineral veins
are supposed to or do exist, is narrow, but
stretches many miles along the lake shore. II is
very barren, so much so that the people engaged
in mining can hardly cultivate even patch of vege-
tables but It's occupation by these companies de-
prives the Indians of to the lake shore, and
consequently prevents them from fishing. They
farther complain that the possession of the lands IN
question was formerly guaranteed TO them by the
British Government, but that the Colonial Govern
ment has alienated them, without in the sghtest
DECREE consulting their wishes One of the chiefs
said that they were tired of demonstrating, and
that they were ashamed to return empty-handed to
their tribe He said that Englishmen had always
had the reputation of being honest, and that the
Indians did not think the pale faces would rob their
red brethren; that the English always boosted
OF their superiority over the Americans in honesty,
but that when the Indian goes to the President OF
the United States, he does not come back empty
handed.
The truth of the case seems TO be, that the CHIP
pewaSs have been outrageously swindied by the
Canadian overnment, which is unwilling TO
paw back the $4,000. The matter is of importance
10 the United Saes as the Indians threaten to go to
rar il their claims are not granted, and IN that case
would doubtless be beaten and take refuge in our
territory, where portion Of the nation has long
been. What kind of guests they would be, the
following sketch of the history Of three of their
chiefs will show:
'The old chief, Shingwsckoace, or Little Pine
is short, but very square-built man, 10 years OF
age, bat yet vigorous and active. He was present
at the battle Of Queenston, and has silver media
of large SIZE given to him by George the Third, IL
ooo,memoration Of that event The younger chief
Ns.unagog, or Eclipse, and Augustin, are splendid
~poclaasns Of the red man, both being in the prime
Of life, sad of most athletic proportions Th'
father Of Eclipse was killed at Queenstown. Boti
fbe young chiefs medals which were given e
deir fathers, in commemoration Of their services II
ghe war"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-13
BALTIMORE, July IL, ls49.

Mayor Stansbury, acting as chairman ofthe COM
mittee Of arrangements, has made his appointments
Of the various other committees, who are to make
the necessary preparations for the funeral obseques
in honor Of the late Ex-President. Among the list
of pa-bearers, notice the names of Chief Justice
fancy, Hon. Louis McLaae, Hon. John p Ken
nedy, Judge Heath, and many of our other emf
nent men.
The cases ofcholera reported yesterday were, as
supposed, mere idle rumors, having no foundation
in fact. Our city is still free from the scourge
Mr.. Edward Cockey, a young man employed in
the carpet establishment OF Mcdowell and Gable,
died very suddenly yesterday morning about two
O'Clock. The report which observe in your paper
OF to-day that he committed suicide is entirely in
correct. His brother, who slept in the same apart
ment with the deceased found him in bed and
sleeping quietly about two hours before his death.
IL is supposed that he was carried of by an attack
Of apopexy. When his brother awoke, he was
utterly speeches., and in about twenty minutes
afterwards died
The Canton Company have effected new organ
ization, and elected President j. II. Carter,
esq, the Cashier Of the Western Bank, gentle
man whose claims to capacity and energy are uni
versally recognised. The property Of the com
pany, which is situated in the eastern part of the
city, has rapidly improved within the past few
years, and will doubtless, under efficient and Judi
clons management, continue to increase in value
Yesterday morning the fine packet ship Louis
Philippe sailed for San Francisco. Among the
passengers were nine ladies and many young men
of the first responsibility. She heavily laden,
and carried out, as part Of her cargo, large num-
Der of ready-made houses, wagons, &c, which
command such high prices in California.
The weather to-day is very hot, but not 90 damp
and oppressive yesterday.