davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

MoRr INDIAN TRoUBLEs---We learn from the Uppel
Mississippi country that some trouble has occurred
II Prairie la Crosse from the emigrating Winnie
bagoes. II seems, from all we can gather, thai
Mr. Rice progresses slowly in fulfilling his contract
in removing the Winnebsgoes. Considering the ioi0
Price at which be took The job-s70 per head
there 10 perhaps wonder He congregses the Indians
on the mississippi and leaves them to sarve while he s
shipping them BY nsalmenis In consequence il is pre-
sumabe, OF his bad bargain, he has made economical
arrangement with the steamer Nominee TO transport
them This il small boat. and can take up but lew
a time 90 that II may be midsummer before the whole
are removed In the mean time, the body OF the tribe
may do AZ best they can.
On Thursday last, we learn, party OF Winneba-
bagoes .encamped in the neighborhood of Prairie la
Crosse entered that village, and threatened the citizens
with death unless they would LET them have what they
wanted The inhabitants, finding resistance useless. al
lowed them TO take whatever they pleased, and they
helped themselves literally TO the Injuries well the
necessaes OF hfewbskey, goods, clothing, and every
thing they could lay their hands The people OF Pra-
ne Crosse despatched a messenger down to Prairie
du Chen, with request that thirty forty armed men
might be sent up to prevent further depredatons Prairie
Crosse 10 about ninety miles above Prairie du Chen
when the Highland Mary No. passed the former place,
e Indians had returned to their camp back OF the town.
WIN ,ner spos II Is thought that should reinforce
ment oe obtained from Prairie du Chen, the Wnneba-
goes you'd suffer for their exploit
IN the mean time, Mr. Rice, who Is prohting from all
these troubles, brought on by his inermeddng with the
arrangements OF Governor Ramsey. absent having gone
on TO Washington TO protect probably the involabiy
OF his contact-N LOUIS Union, June Is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

From HAvASA--MR. CLAYTos's LETTER-CHoLERA
SUGAR CROP &c-The steamer Isabel arrived at Charles
ton on Monday, with dates from Havana to the Goth inst
The Courier says
The carried out by the Isabel created quite SEN
saton in Havana-especally the correspondence OF Mr.
Clayton, Secretary Of State.
The United States sloopof-war Germantown, and one
other American man-ofwar, were lying of the port o
Havana sending in their boats only to learn the
the arrival of any of the United States steamers.
A letter in the Courier, dated Havana, June is
says:
The accounts respecting the total result Of the present
sugar crop are sn than they supposed to be-
We hear from the side that the production 40 per
cent less than last year In connexon with the yield of the
season. the avages Of the cholera are assuming Sc
rou aspect This disease is spreading throughout the
various districts OF the country and attended with great
deal of mortality among the abohng population on the
tacs Unless Il experencesa check the destruction
mnsh the quantity OF sugar Produced because, under
present circumstances loss oil labor from such causes
cannot be made good from any sources available TO
planters. EhH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28
From the San Antonio Western Texan May 90.
sLsru.sfsh with me indiana

We have bad the pleasure, through the polteness OF
General Brooke and Major Deas, to letter dated
the 81 instant Fort Merrill, the Nueces, from
Captain John s. Ford, OF the Texas rangers. Captain
Ford, with nineteen men, party OF fifteen
Indians the Nueces river, below the Laredo road,
the 18th instant whom be attacked and dispersed
running chase for the space OF three miles ensued, when
the Indians succeeded in gaining chappara and escaped
We copy the following result OF the conflict from Capt
Ford's letter
The loss of the Indians eight killed and wounded !
packed off, their Four others died very
shortly after the skirmish. have doubt they re-
ceved mortal Wounds they threw away shields,
Whistles and other articles they known part
with while there Is hope Of living O my command
Private David Steel wounded very slightly My horse
received wound from poisoned arrow Of which he died
In three days, Sss
On the 10th instant party Of mounted infantry under
command OF Lieut. ---, from Fort Merrill, pursued
party OF Indians, who made their appearance near that
post They did not succeed, however in coming TO an
engagement with the Indians but pursued them close
that they Obliged TO abandon their extra horses,
IL in number which were captured by the pursuers
On Friday last party OF nearly 100 Indians crossed
the Seco: they were by small party OF Captain
McCowns command, but, owing to the great disparity
Of numbers were not pursued Immediately. On Satur,
his company, started in pursuit We hope to hear Of
some efficient action by Captain McCowns and Wal
laces companies in checking the Indians in their rob-
bling expeditions down the country Hitherto they have
passed BY these companies their way below, with I'M.
puniy With the exception OF the above skirmisn OF
Captain Fords company, we believe that none OF the
volunteer ranging companies have oveaken any OF the
Indians, while the regular forces have had several en-
gagements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

BALTIMORE. June IT'S, p. IA.
Good Recommendation. -Conpicfioa for smuggiiag
Loss Of Steamboat The Ns0s from Sania Fs,- The
Markets, &C.
The Argus of this afternoon has article, most appropr
ate and seasonabe urging upon the democrats OF the city,
the approaching nominating conventions 10 select Tor CAM
did ates fog The reform convention, Tor mayor and Tor the
city council the best menthose who VIII command the
respect OF all parties and those who capable per
forming with credit and dignity The duties Of the post 10
which they aspire. The democracy of this CRY have suf
cen strength elect any Of The candidates. proposed and
is therefore duty the incumbent Them 10 select
the best In whose hands place the affairs Of the city
and State.
Of importance tried in the United States
district court yesterday involving respectable and wealthy
firm In the crime of smuggling Charles Spcker, oil the firm
of Spicker AZ Aberti-a large German importing house
was placed onia the charge Of smuggling, in often
casks Of German succory (used for coee tin case con-
tanning 81 dozen silk ornanened purses 80 dozen white
kid gloves, and six pounds sewing silk and found guilty
He had claimed the succoy, but denied all knowledge Of
the concealed articles which discovered at the custom
house, in the course Of the exinaon Of the casks Mr.
Alber the other partner lie sun in Europe, and is also in
dcted Tor the offence The penalty is two years imprson
ment fine Of $780, both. Mr. Spilcker had given
$4,000 BAIL buthas not been since the commencement
of the trial.
The steamboat Mountaineer, the swiftest boat the
Delaware river, wrecked in the Delaware bay,
CapesMay, on Wednesday night, whilst ON her way from
New York to Philadelphia, to take her place the line
from that city to Cape May for the bathing She
was run ON the stone pile OF the old lighthouse foundations
and, the recedng Of the tide broke in two and pro-
nounced total loss She belonged Messrs Raybold OF
Delaware, and valued $4,000, but fully insured.
There bridal party and number ofladies board
but after aiming six hours the wreck, they all
safely rescued
The from Santa Fe has created great sensation
In New York and fears entertained that this bold and
mpolitc Of the President will retard and perhaps
DANGER the settlement Of the territorial and California ques
on the present session Of Congress- II il does
even more serious consequences.
THE MARKRTs.-In the Baltimore market this morning
there sales Of 100 bbls Howard -four S5 l2
Sales yesterday Of 600 bbs City Mills at 80 20 it is held
SIS 37 No wheat here to-day ofany consequences Sales
of yellow 81 81 cents and white at SO go cents
supply good. Oats AZ AZ cents Whiskey % cents in
bbs Sales Of $50 bbls. pork $ll. Sales Of 100
kegs lard cash. and $50 bbs do att cents cash
Sales 90 terces Queen City hams 10 400 Bat-
more do. at 10 cents $50 pieces Also 10
hhd sides bacon cash and 10 do shoulders al
a 5 cents. 4@4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

SURGICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIR. Coates, Of Batavia.
performed surgical operation Tuesday, the lth INST
at Barre Centre upon Mrs. Royal Is Hubbard, remov.
ina almost the entire right breast Mrs. II was mes
mezed several days in succession by J. d. Buckland,
esq., Of that place. preparatory the operation She was
not informed OF the day when would take place On the
day Of the operation she nesmerized usual by Mr.
b. without any knowledge that the operation was then 10
be performed Mrs Hubbard entirely unconscious du
ring the space Of three hourshe operation lasting about
one hour-durng which time, and while the bcod-vesses
were being taken up she seemed faint for
tine but soon recovered and remained before She
arose and walked the bed after the operation, and lay
under mesmec influence for about an hours--durng
which me the organ Of tune being excited she sang a
verse the "Grave Of Washington" with Mr. auckland,
which she could havs d1ne In tbs natural state for
want Of familiarity with the piece. On being awoke, she
pleasantly remarked her sister who present. ~ow
foolish | always feel when come out OF the mesmerc
state y and until she her friends about her
she conscious OF what had taken place On being asked II
she had any knowledge suffered any pain during the OPP
Grafton remarked that she had knowledge Of any
thing that had taken place took her be
mesmerlzed ~ Orleans. en- ~ Rep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

THE compRoMIsE Some people object to the mode Of
settling the territorial question recommended BY the Com
mttee Of Thirteen because it is called Compromise
which word they say mutual surrender things
belonging to either party Well, what thenl II neither
party suffers injuries to m rights or its interests through
the surrender, where il the d6cultyl What does the
South surrender that is worth the breath that would be
wasted in stating It
By whatever word it may be acknowledgement
adjustment, settlement, arrangement compact-any form
Of expression that be manufactured out OF English
novels and consonantsle the word assume any sound
Il may-if the THING itself exngush the feud that has
ct the American people by the ears will satisfy every
patriotic bosom from the St. Lawrence to the Rio
II II were left to the people Of the Union, there would
BE- no opposition in the least degree formidable The
wnngling in Congress has disguised the people, who
cannot conceive why the Union OF the States should be
placed in jeopardy for distractions that mean nothing
Tor chmeas of the imagination, which vanish into air at
the approach OF argument-Louisiana Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

Nom DIFFICULTIES WITH THE IxpASs--A few davs
ago company OF traders encamped Keys Bar on the
North Fork, and left their wagon which was heavily
which they slept During the night the Indians robbed
this wagon and what articles OF value they could not
carry OF with them they scattered over the earth and
ruined them This affair caused party to leave Barnes
Bar for the purpose OF Furnishing the offenders. They
killed seven OF thu Indians before their return to
the Bar Last Tuesday evening, party OF the ndiansse
nation the inmates had OF the presence OF the savage
foe, IN arrow pierced the heart o Of their number
killing him instantly Simultaneously with this another
Of the party received two in the leg The Indians
then fed The same night they stole bag OF -four from
near tent few miles further down the North Fork,
after which they discharged their arrows the tent and
6sds- Sacramento Transcript, 4h May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

Tue TROOPS IN FLoRIDA.-The United States steamer
Fashion arrived at New Orleans on me 10Th instant,
try, under the command of Colonel Pympton. They
sailed from Tampa Bay the 18th, and the five remain.
ing companies OF the regiment to be conveyed
to New Orleans on the return trip OF the steamer.
There will still remain in Florida twenty-five compa.
MES OF artillery Five companies OF the second artillery
are at Indian river, commanded by Major Lowd ; one
company Of second artillery at Mamie river, commanded
BY Major Woodbridge Gour companies Of third artillery,
under Colonel Steptoe are ordered to Port Meade where
there are now three companies of the first artillery,
under command of Captain Vodges; two companies OF
the fourth Chokonickla commanded by Capt Roberts
two companies OF the fourth artillery at Fort Hame
manded by Major Morris; one company of the fourth
artillery at Charlotte Harbor, commanded by Bevet Cap
tain Rains one company (mounted Of the fourth artl.
lery at Fort Meade, commanded by Captain Getty and
three companies OF artillery at Caockahache, command
ed by Major Ridgely.
The Indians coming in slowly, and in the course
OF few months il hoped that they will be induced to
emigrate
General Twggs left Tampa The 18th instant, and il
now brief visit TO this city Iatstigeneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

The COMPROMISE IN FAYErTE coUsrY.-A very large
meeting Of the friends of the Compromise OF both po-
cal parties in Fayeue county, was held at SomeIe on
the 10Th instant Jno w Harris presided J. Hendrick,
secretary The resolutonsto the effect that the senate.
rial Compromise "vndicates the honor and essential
rights Of the South proposed by Joseph r. Mosely.
seconded BY L. p Williamson, and opposed by Chas.
Irving were almost unanimously adopted. Fayette, we
believe contains within her limits at least equal
Der Of slaves with any other county in West Tennessee,
and il about equally divided in party politcs. J.
Ksep The boil moving The PEOPLE OF Tennessee viii
sysr who have come up to Nashville ayowedly to manu-
faefsrs popular sentiment Nashville Wig
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

LacKAwlsA Iaos woRKs-The New York Tnhnne
saws, The great iron works OF the Messrs Scranons
are now making forty OF railroad iron per day. while
no other concern in the Union is known 10 be making
solitary rail This iron s OF such excellence that the
makers sell II easily at seven dollars per ton advance on
the price Of merchantable English rails"
Here IL another precious acknowledgment Of the pros
tsfon OF the iron interests caused by the tariff OF ls4o
II IL not strange that while whigey all the
try IL bewaing the ruinous operation oil the tariff,
statements similar TO the above will occasionally slip into
the more honest OF the federal prints.
Ildlenfofon (Pa) Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

CAPTURE by IsDIAHs-SEvERAL MuTILATED AND
letter in the New York Herald, dated San
Francisco, says:
A marry OF men attached TO the Persfer Smith Mining
were taken prisoners by band OF Apache In
dians somewhere In the vicinity OF Coreaes, asmau Mex
ioan town. many miles from this The party numbered
about thirty, and surrounded by about four hundred
warriors, who stripped them OF every thing
Seven of the party put 20 death, first being stripped
naked nsuited, and muased ia the most horrible man
ner Those killed were-Mr. w III Benjamin, OF Prince
ION NJ j n member OF the Persifet Smith Mining Com.
psny Car Ferguson Of Kentucky, member Of Tennes-
see company; Norman JARVIS young lawyer OF North
ern Port New York, and four others. Mr. Benjamin has
left wife and two children.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28
comm,sslon on Claims Against Mckee.

WEDNESDAY, June 26, 1850
The Board met pursuant TO adjournment present. all
the members.
The memorial and supplementary memorial Of George
W. Van Savoren, claiming for expulsion from Tampico
in 1885, were submitted examined, and ordered to be
ceved.
The class Of taken up for consideration yesterday
was held under further examinations but without coming
to any decision on them,
The Board adjourned until II, a. M, tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28
BERKELEY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

THE place opened stages daily
Johns, point the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, distant only two and half miles.
leaving Baltimore Washington the morning,
here at O'Clock in the evening" and from Cumberland quarter
ii, a. Ie.
The where
goui chronic diarhea diseases Of the
skin the kdneysand especially ecacous In all
aes olthe peculiar the other As luxury, the
bathing There nineteen pungng baths
five wide and four feet DEPTH copousy supplied
fountains temperature Of "a deg Fahrenheit with shower
spout and artificial warm baths
The the undersigned which viii accommodate
-four hundred persons furnished throughout with hair
best uphocrcrs Baltimore and In every Of
will be found be not inferior the best hotels
provided aud
catering for this establishment Bedford and other mineral
will be the bar while in the immediate neghborhood
there hnec haiybeaie and sulphur springs.
Terms so for the week, with
cnty thirty succeeding,
proont and TO be according
lodging accommodation required
June 25-6wd&c JOHN sTROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28


The Board Of Managers Of he Washington National Monument
Society celebrate the approaching Anniversary
Independence BY psloue in honor
Of Father Of his County,
procession, military and cive viii be formed
City Hall Monument Place, under the direction Of Joseph
Bradley who has been appointed chief marshal Of the
whom orders, companies socses &e will
good programme Of the viii be
given through the public prints by the marshal The
g. FooTE Of Mississippi, will deliver address, and the
oang the block Of marble by the corporation
Washington, be deposited the will then
expected that all ceremonies win be worthy Of
the day, the which bears the halowed Of Wash
inglon.
Imay proper add Board Managers believing be
wishes Of the American people, adopted
resolution requesting Union,
Of the Fourth celebrated
day, aid OF the magnificent
by the patriotic citizens Of this happy country,
evidence ohe which they
services Of the "nauon's best benefacor" 4
GEO. wATTERsToN,
s,a J. ID. II. SMITH,
Y 4. HARTLEY CRAWFORD,
June 2l-f Committee Of Arrangements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

KossurH AND MS OF PREsIDENT TAY-
LoR TO THEM TO AMERIcA-The Washington CORE
sponden Of the Philadelphia Bulletin gives the following
facts relative the action Of President Taylor for the
Lief Of the Hungarian PATRIOTS
Mr. Marsh. minister to Turkey under instruction from
this government wrote to the Minister Of Foreign Affairs o.
the Porte the 18th Of March last which contained
this clause.
"The President Of the United States Of America. par
pera Majesty the Sultan, has beeA actuated n his noble
and generous treatment Of the Hungarian refugees has
States TO inercede with his majesty their behalf and
offer them, through his majesty, secure asylum in the
any American public ship which may be about to return
home The undersigned i happy 70 make this Office q
the Sublime Porte, and sezes the earliest moment after
audience Of reception TO fulfil his instructions, BY for
rnay requesting the of the American government
and people, that Kossuth late chief executive officer OF
Hungary and his companions at present detained by the
Turkish authorities al Broussa may be permitted TO take
passage for the United States hoard American vessel
Of war now in the Mediterranean, and about to sail for
This vessel was the steamer Mississippi, which Mr.
Marsh, under constructive authority. had detained for that
M reply to his
note, Of which the subioined is the essential part
difficulty the departure. 70 Whatever place they please.
Of as are not Is there
registered in the list given the Sublime Porte by
the Austrian government, or who not otherwise mpli
ted States Of America Yet IN consequences Of the offer
spontaneously BY the Sublime Pore, bound itself keep
tits endsavorng arrange, those OF the chiefs Of the
said people whose entered that list and in
the view Of acting with sincerity and probty in its inter
course and relations with other friendly governments, and
maintaining It's given wod is obligatory the part of
Under these circumstances, the Ottoman government
itself compelled TO decline permitting said chiefs to
| proceed 10 America.
Mr. Marsh subsequently adds Ilearn that the substance
of my note was the Austrian and Russian
ministers Consantnope, and that they were urged by
the Porte TO consent TO the emigration OF the hungarian
refugees America, but without effect am happy
add, that believe Baron Tecco, the highly respectable
minister Of the King of Sardinia at Cansannople sup.
ported application with great zeal, and suppose also
that the British ambassador threw his influence into the
i same scale.
81 am now by no without hope that Kossuh and
his friends viii be speedily released unless Austria
donaly accepts Sultans offer OF detention for
gle year. which there lte reason to suppose she will
The Of the sultan's offer were, that Kossuth and
thirty others should be sent into Asia Minor and there de-
tanned for year. while the residue, Zoo In number, should
Chouma for the same PERIOD and then released
This winds up the whole story OF American Intervention,
and reflects honoraby upon the administration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

CHoLsaA THE wssr.-we notice in the official bin Of
mortality at st. Louis, for the week ending the 18th inst,
that there foy-two deaths from cholera, being al
most half Of the whole number OF deaths for the week
About the same time las, year the deaths for the week
amounted 10 522, Of which 4z6 were OF cholera.
There were 1--WE or six Of cholera Nashville
the 18th instant three Of which proved fatal and several
new cases occurred on the 20th--Ncf. I.fsL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

The legislature Of Virginia, its session, appro
pated $4,000 the Virginia Colonization Society,"
donal upon the subscription Of $500 by private ind
vduss This Rev. Mr. Slaughter, OF the Episco
pal Church, is Iaborng necessarily Gil and graft
fed TO learn from the Fredericksburg News that he
with which leaves doubt that the will be
m sed - BALI. 1nafcgr