The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-10
THE UNION.


orr inionans as before the sweep ofths scy,he
Ls q no resistance was encountered and the work q
stretched sess upon sod tsir native valley were
spared Ii The order srsrminaiIoa sauly ooeyfd
The troops reufped % the stations and quiet y, for the
From the Pseinc News June l.
The terrible etbution dealt Indians Clear
INK reark Il Is necessary 70 make them feel our power
but L y duty 10 protect them human beings, In
sn The troops returned sonoa the evening Of the
I'D inst ser balteif Il can be called suchin which
corresponden--who 10 evidently well informed
The character q the indians living IN the neghborhood Of
relates Us sees OF wrongs Inflicted upon these PEG pie
thar calls loudly for redress The Is vouched Tor
us containing facts. f#H
'The bsauaI lands bordering OH Clear lake, part
q ihem were purchased ysar Or two since Of the Val
aud Samuel: = Tue b,oinsr adopting he customs u Cali
,rnans claimed as their properly the Indians who dwell
whips and rInss forced some hundred Of them the mines
g Dig gold az slaves, where deeteroas climate ana
scarcity oil food worked the destruction OF nearly the whole
hundred halt dozen only returning TO relate the tale
| Of their suiierings ls1
them, and booding upon revengean innate principle Of
the Indian caracIerone OF their number subsequently
me the road. The husband hearing this fact procured
pistol and deliberately blew the Indians brains out in
thsm Indians resented the death their brother by
taking me law into Iher hands and numbering An.
Lake il then came 70 the Kaseys Turn again. They
w ns g q b sos Gsa
ns indlaas Some me- twenty ioSng hoihssasd yoans
parted for Napa Valley, where, The farm of Mr. Fow
er. they found aamber Of Indiana who had hired them
selves 70 Mr.. Fowler iof the summer
with heroic bravery and more whiskey, they eveled
their rifles and stretched fifteen unarned. peaceable
Rosa % repeat Their deeds Of daring They romned at
last 70 onoma shott Indians there, and having achieved
but not Of Whistey recently The troops have
visited the lake. and dealt terrible destruction upon some
innocent Of any aepredaoas On tie Whites or I. this
the Indians for many leagues Ground the se
abundant ,he,e The poor Indians thus driven desps
ration BY The murder Of many Of their people. II would
Ss % lie lead Of Ssr
and take the lives Of such whe men as fell into their
hands"
| dams in Oregon has also taken place.
After DR. Whitman and his family were murdered
three years SINCE constant but unsuccessful efforts
The gold fever checked the and those engaged nj
It left for California Their treatment OF the Indians
go . hs
ing paragraph, from the Sacramento Transcript speaks Of
steps taken BY Gov Lane to bring about better OF
| things in this respect;
In March last Governor Lane formally demanded Of the
Indians the remainder Of the murderers Of Dr. Whitman,
and nine Of them including Catholic priests, have been
By Of the governor the legislature Of the Ter
nsory convened the 18th of May Instant Oregon
thai ere this they have been and put 10 death
The chiefs OF the Caiamas and Capoos have rendered
informant left they encamped Linn city. opposite
Oregon city awaiting the sentence Of the murdees on
Territory, and under Governor Lane the land
route towards California. s they reach me neh crhood Of
dams ia this country was infested by them last
ca sy
Ind have given information 70 Oregon that The wives
last season prisoners among the Digger Indians
the having been murdered. The Oregonians high
not be satisfied until offensive Indians ex,ernina
ted The energetic steps taken by the governor win doubt
|twsenOaiiior li. and oregone ~
Serious difficulties to parties ENGRAVING by the Rio
Grande and Gla rivers apprehended from the indiana
Representations have been made to General Riley, and
aid has been asked
From the Sacramento Transcript
Gillian was betting monte. and dispute arose
between him and by the of William Burdef,
Baasp drew p q %'nss he ca who
v th Burdeu after him. OF tho crowd way
The CHILEAN, meanwhe refuge the bar. behind
which he endeavored to hmself whereupon Bur
drew he @sSsq The p Ss he however, merely Snap Snapped
Burds,, cooked !. sgan fred and the ball took effect In
This Is one Of the most hghhsnded ou,rages that our
|city has Witnessed for some lime. Alter while the man
was arrested
state Of business at the mines
Only because Il Il the truth does give any pleasure
70 say hat the great smsjoriy OF miners have been
long while unable anything than watch their
caim end patiently abide the lsl Of the rivers, when we
truly hope they will be rewarded for thcr long delays The
temporary duncss market II easily acoounsed for
The s,orekcepers have 10 trust largely Ia their business
aud viii not Be reunded until The dg gings prove There
cannot be- therefore, The quantity OF money In circulation
that would Otherwise flow through channels OF trade with
he mines Fortunately for hoe who come our way, there
are great many buildings and public improvements go
Ing here give remuDersye employment 10 those who
wish 10.
STANFORD BAR, May 10, 1850
Tho prospect the river Tor mining this tins very
duii the water being higher than at any time sincs
January The weather for The last days has been
cesivoly bo~tbe thermometer l22 deg the shade on
Thursday. All that is be done here for some lime
Is working topdHj 10. the water prevents sinking
holes any advantage.
Several com panes intend turning thriver Ia this vcin
~ practicable and some OF them will no doub
do well There IL bar below, where party OF took
dollars this morning In six pans OF dirt The
claims ol course all secured.
Most OF the this bar doing ltue nothing,
but expect 70 do wei as soon as the water viii allow.
The Alta California says that by the brig Orbit from
gets Sound, Oregon, they learn that the ship Albion o
London, has been seized by Gen. Dorr, the part Of the
American government for smuggling and cutting timber
on the United States possessions This vessel IL under
charter BY the British governmentthe timber being for
the nse Of the navy.
Gov Burnett has sent Hon John Bdwell and Judge
II Schoocraft in charge OF the block OF stone con
rbuled by California TO the Washington monument II
is thus descnbed;'
This block OF god-beating quartz is from the Marpo.,
jiggings, Fiemonts mines, and weighs about lbs
pounds In shape Is Irregular approaching square
IT, Sizes safyng from eighteen twenty inches in length
Il thickness nine inches It's surfc
diagonay IL Is wcntyone inches by measurement Very