davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
AN INDIAN COUNCIL.

The vicinity of st. Paul. Minnesota, has recently been
vened by animated scene, consequent upon the meeting
in Council Of hitherto hostile bands of Indanshe Sioux
and Chppewas The ST. Paul Chronicle furnishes the pro-
ceedings Of the Council from which learn that held
Fort Smelling the 18th and 18th instant The object
of the Council endeavor make peace between the
two tribes and the appearance Of their respective deputaons
is thus noted as.
eThe Chippewa deputaon came in on Sunday evening,
under escort Of Capt Todd commandment at Fort Ganes
They number between eighty and ninety Of the chiefs and
braves Of the Mississippi Chippewas. They received
with due honors by Capt Monroe at pesentn command az
Fort Smelling Ramsey and other civil officers together
with many citizens, being present "Hole-in the Day,
the head Chief placed himself under the protection Of the
United States Government until the disposition Of the Sioux
might be known.
"The Sioux appeared at the fort, about IL o'clock
Tuesday, decked in the characteristic manner, and
numbering about three hundred souls Some mounted
on horses and they gaoped the plain, shouting and
yelling errfcay, sight was presented which was really
picturesque and beautiful There much excitement
hbited among the comparatively few Chppewas the ar
val Of their old enemies which in great from
the consciousness of their superiority in numbers aud also
from their mutual instructive enmity. Alter delay,
caused by the time necessarily occupied in posting senne
arranging pemnaes, &c. deputation Of both sides adj
vanced towards each other meeting half and the
ony Of shaking hands got through WITH evidently how
ever without much cordially, bon govt for, while
their hands casped they eyed each other in suspicious
manner, and tried to force smile, but terminated in
tus grin Of hate"
The chiefs and head-men then invited into the pres
Of Gov RAMSEY, who surrounded by large
course citizens After all had been comfortably seated
the Governor on behalf of the United States delivered
address which interpreted by two PERSONS the different
tribes speaking the Indian language The Governor
concluded by recommending each appoint four Of their
tua friends to negotiate for hem which the Indians accedsd
TO- the Chippewas appointing Mr. Warren, Mr. c. Beauleu.
Rev. Mr. Gear, and Capt Todd, negotiate for them; and
the Sioux selecting Mr.. Forbes, Mr.. O.. Fabaul Capt.
Monroe, and A. Faribault, as their representatives.
After various other meetings and Intellectual attempts to
settle the NATTER it finally agreed that armstce
should exist between the tribes until the questions in
voved could be submitted the authorities Washington.
The council was then adjourned sine de-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

ONO CREDIT.-We have just received des-
patch from the Auditor of this State, now at New
York, by which we learn that the total premium
received on the sale of Ohio stocks is three hun.
dred and thirty-seves thousand dollars. The
amount of stocks sold was 81 100000 of 6 per
cents, and 81 100000 of per cents
This is very handsome sum to save. The
debt is not increased one cent. So much for the
glorious credit of our noble Buckeye State!
IOhio State Journal of 21a.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The advices from honolulu to the 18th OF April On
the 10Th of that month the Legislature The
King present. attended by bis conso and Minister'S and
delivered an address Among its recommendations were,
the establishment of savings bank, with proper regulations
tho removal of unnecessary legal mpedments to the inter-
marriage natives and respectable Foreigners project for
criminal coje-the founding Of schools and hospitals, &c.
The Poynessn" says that the business aspect Of Honolulu
is more than usually favorable this season.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

The Cleveland Herald says that the company of Germans
from Baden, and it's vicinity who board the steamer
Griffith, at the time Of her destruction by FIRE, considerably
exceeded hundred in number and amounted perhaps
high hundred and fifty The fatality was terrible.
Hhe saved, far asceaned the 10th instant were
middle aged man, two young boys, women and
two grsseven only Of the numerous company who bid
adeu all the endearments Of the Fatheand for the new
world Of hope and promseaas them of disaster sudden
and overwhelming. ..a5
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

late number Of Dickenss Household Words contains an
article on the Greenwich Observatory which the writer
speaking Of continuance by which the wind is made
cord on sheets Of paper its direction and force for all hours Of
the day. Observes that when these sheets bound up into
books they always are they might with truth be etered
"The History of the Wind, written by Itself Eolian
Autobiography"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

SEAT GOVERNMENT TE1Aa-The official returns Of
the vote for establishing the Of government Of the State
of Texas canvassed Austin the Sd Instant The
following is the complete result Austin received 1879 votes,
Tahuacana 3l42 Huntsville l,2l6; Washington ll43
Palestine ,ss4 and scattering "a making the aggregate
vote returned 50ss Austin having received majority Of
80 votes all other places voted for is therefore, the
place selected by the people for the of Government until
the wear 1870.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

We understand that Gen. JONES, the Adjutant
General Of the Army, has been SO much indisposed
for the last ten days to conne him to the house,
and that he is not yet able attend to the duties Of
his office.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

TIE REvoLr IN GUApALouPk-Later advces from Point
Petre, Guadaoupc received New York. confirm the ru-
published days since Of the burning Of Point Pero
IL is said the negroes put down. but not until several Of
tie ringeaders had been shot.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

The brig Excellent, Of New Orleans arrived at Norfolk
the 10TH in charge Of Leus Bruce and Gsnsevoor The
Excellent captured of the of Africa by the United
States ship John Adams suspicion Of being engaged in
the slave trade Left the African squadron all healthy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

unparalleled. The deaths during the last week
only 1855 the average of the last ten years. allowing for in
crease Of population, would have been $685.
Our Theatres appear be doing good business. Many
books advertised but Of very startling interest
The Laureateshp is in allegiance The Lord Chancelorhp
will, probably, become divided office, under ;
and the Viceroyaly Of Ireland is about to be abolished So
old things pass away, showing the present to be age of
change. We trust it is of progress and improvement
Science continues TO make developments and the great
Of mind in Europe appears be directed towards
curing knowledge of things in other words of what is
practical and useful 1t is discovered that ray of light u.s.
strictly speaking, compound of three rays namely, ray Of
light ray Of heat, and roy of chemical action All
tails found to be very much increased in their power Of
supporting weights, and other valuable qualities by being al
ayed with certain other metals We further told that the
mode of navigating balloons through the air with certainty
and security has last been discovered. Thus by one
subdues the material universe and the elements his
will, and makes them the ministers Of bis pleasures and his
advantage.
We take up the Times newspaper and its mammoth
supplement- without rejecting upon the Of
chancal laborndependent Of the exerton of the
highest kind in its previous preparation for the
has been employed in its production. Its 70 closely printed
columns contain 500 lines made up Of than mil
lion pieces of type Thirty four thousand copies of this paper
and supplement have teen printed about four hours The
greatest number printed in day 1000, and the
paper used weighed TONS the usual weight being four
and half TONS The surface printed every night with
single suppemen is thirty acres the weight Of type in
slant is TONS and 10 composos and rs pressmen
constantly employed.
JUNE 6, 1850.
The nations of Europe may be cassed under
two divisions-those which are enjoying repose,
under settled constitutional forms OF government,
and those which are either in transition state. or
existing in Alphabetical endurance beneath the weight
Of au,ocratical oppression. Our neighbor FRANCE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29


result almost beyond reasonable anticipation"
Sir E. BUxToN has brought forward motion
in the House of Commons relative to the duties on
sugar. declaring that it is unjust and impolitic to
expose the freegrown sugar of the British Colonies
to unrestricted competition with the sugar of foreign
slave-trading countries. This was evidently the
motion upon which the dexterous Protectionsts
relied for producing an effect on the country. The
division showed majority of Al against the mo-
ton, in house of 500 members The motion
was brought forward on the ground of humanity,
and enlisted the support of a number of real and
Free Traders and several of the Liberal party,
with Joseph Hume at their head. They voted on
this motion purely from desire to take another
step towards extinguishing the slave trade. The
Protectionists greedily seized this opportunity to
embarrass the Ministers, which was extremely
well exposed in the opening of Lord PALsERsToN's
speech:
"My honorable friend who introduced this motion pro-
posed the ground of humanity, and mode OF getting
rid Of the slave trade but scarcely had his arguments fallen
when the debate took another turn and from that
time his motion has been chiefly supported the ground OF
protection, principle which believe my honorable friend
had not himself intended to advocate. Hear hear Almost
the only example Of consistency which have witnessed in
the course Of this debate that consistency OF talent and
ability which have been displayed by the honorable member
who has for the FIRST time spoken this question: and who
has proved himself to be the consistent representative of that
father whom have often heard with admiration within
these walls"
This last move Of the advocates Of protection and
dear bread, has been the shabbiest and worst they
ever made. The compliment in the conclusion Of
Lord Palmerston's observation was paid to Mr..
STANLEY, M. p. for Lynn, and son Of Lord Stan.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

bill Is sent ministers opposing, before special commee
The Assembly is determined to proceed promptly with the
other strong composing the system they
suing The final discussion Of the deportation bill is fixed
for tomorrow. The bill ntedictng political meetings
| up to day.
The Polytechnic school bill, abolishng the gatutous in
strucon which was instituted by the Provisional Government
the revolution of February has passed the third readings
| and is now law.
have expressed confidence that would have in
the National Assembly that pesilent agitaor Emile de Gil
rardn editor of La Presse This is not certain. The
Democratic party April and doubtless still is, largely
in majority in the department of Lower Rhine, but The sup
port given Girardin will not, it seems be unanimous
There are two Democratic candidates while the Reaconsts
centre upon one has been in high gee for the
last ten days. the confident belief that NJ de Gardn had
detected violation Of law in the matter of the print
ing of petilon which would enable them spoil his pros
poets Of election by conviction and six months mprson
ment. These hopes have been bighted His printer was
convicted. Gifardn himself has been acquitted.
The project suggested to the municipal authorities Of Paris
by the threats of barbados held over them by the
revolutionary party-I the project Of removing the
pavement Of stone, and macadamizng the whole bouevas
from the Madeleine to the Bsse and the Faubourg ST.
Antoine from the Baste the barere du 7ronehas been
suddenly resumed, and is half dozen points
deemed most deplorable measure and that must Of
necessity be abandoned. II will render that splendid
thoroughaIe most Of the time almost impossible, and the
whole Of the time almost unnhsbabe and unless extended
to other Streets the will but very imper
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

consumption of tea Coffee and unerrng proof OF
the increased prosperity and comfort Of the great masses OF
the people The navigation returns equally satisfactory
The President of France has hitherto been kept poor and
although might be saying too much to state that his yield
ing to the new electoral bill the result of absolute bar
gain vet it seems to be understood here that there was
tac understanding between him and his Ministers The
electoral law passed Monday motion is made by Min
listers to quntupe the Presidents salary Tuesday There
is certainly very suspicious propnquy in the proceedings
The increase of the Presidents salary is announced Ca
bpet question The increased salary to date from January
l. 1880 There will be very hot debate upon this measae,
and information from Paris is, that it will be rejeced In
which case there will be an additional completely Of affairs,
for the electoral law the only service required Of the
President but the of the money bargain not
made good him be will be liberty Of to withdraw
from it. ~.r
The basis Of the arrangement concerning GREECE said
to be- that the Government Of that country shall substitute the
terms the London convention for those Of their own con-
GLIDING in Athens It will cost the Greeks 81, 900 more,
but gat6es their vanity and heals the wounds Of French
sensbily, the price is not exorbitant
NJ THIERs is about to make visit to England his OBJ
ect is said to be conference with LOUIS ParLrrE, whose
life thought fast drawing to close, under the pro-
gress Of a fatal disease.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA has left Vienna for Warsaw.
The six Prussan foesses Of Eur Magdeburg, Torgau,
Wittenbeg Nesse and Gla,z ordered to be completely
armed and placed on footing and provisioned for
twelvemonh The warke preparations in Prussia are great
than have been witnessed for many years aPpears GER
tain also that the great majority Of the German States adhere
to the Union, and resolved to stand fall with Prussia
One thing said be certain the King Of Prussia is deter
mined not give way the claims Of Austria Russia and
Prussia are stated be the most amicabe terms PrPa
raons are making Frankfort for the reception Of the Peace
Congress which to open there on the 23d Of August
was stated at Frankfort that than hundred delegates
are expected from the United States.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Turkev Hill Estate for Sale.
THIs yalusble EstaIe s now offered

.. TNHIS valusble Estate is now offered for sale on
fszSA terms that cannot fail to SUIT purchasers. 1t
.s. consists OF about Sixty acres OF Land with con-
venient Buildings. The water from Turkey Hill Pond
runs through the OF said Farm and falls in cat
tract of one hundred and twenty five feet in the distance
about 10 rods forming OF the best Wafer Powers
in Worcester County.
There are now upon The premises three thorough built
and substantial Rock Dams, with Grist, Saw, Lathe ana
Single Mills, all in good running order The Mil fobd
is one mile in length and extends !ro The read leaning
10 New Branree that leading 10 Barre Hall mile
above the Mill Pond, is Turkey Hill Pond, which Is me
main reservoir For description OF ibis Pond or Lake.
see Typographical OF Massachusetts
From the best authority, and actual survey, wouid
announce 10 the public, that this Water Power Is amply
sufficient to in the aggregate, live hundred Coltoh
Looms with all their attendant machinery that amount
of any other. The location good, and easy OF access,
being miles from the City Hall il Worcester, on the
great thorough through Paxton Rutland, Barre, Oak
ham and New Brainree.
The above has been surveyed plan and profile drawn
which may be seen by calling the subscriber, or those
he has the liberty to refer 1t will be sold as whole,
or seperats privileges may best suit purchasers
For further particulars, inquire OF the subscriber IN
Nep Worcester Hon. Isaac Davis W0rcester-Abert
Curtis, Esq, Nsw Worcester,-Thos. Bottomly ESQ.,
Leictster-A. B. Pike, Esq, Prouidtnce, R. L,-Simon
C, Grout ESQ., Schenectady N. Y,-Messrs. Pratt
Downs & Scott, Woresster,-Willard Snow, Esq. Par
ton,-Danel A Coburn, Esq, Lo,eeA.
New Worcester. Dec. 90, 1913. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
PATIENTS,
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with U. :. Patent Office,
WASHIN GTON.
No. D state Street. Boston.

Agency for Business with U. 5. Patent Ofic G,
WASHINGTON
No. % state Street, Boston.
N 1910 the subscriber appointed by the
d Commissioner Of Patents Agent the u. :. Patent
Gfice i'll accordance with the 10Th of Act OF 81
Having reinq uished the Agency for transmission Of
Moeeis and ndoPied more expeditions mode OF sending
them 10 the Patent Office, tohertby0 patent may be pro
cured about Sr ceeis eGrLsT he continues 10 forward
hem iree Of expense To prepare Caveats Specifications
Tor Patents and render advice legal ard scientific
matters respecting the Patents secured III
and other countries
BY application this Office, inventors saved tie
time and Journey Washington, and delay there
well as all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
They also have the advantage OF uerbay explaining their
Inventions and OF consulting in to them matters
in general Of paramount importance in order 10 obtain
c0rrect specifications and claims The experience OF
teen years practice extensive collection Of rare works
and patents OF different countries, collected at much
during the long time this Office has been established
together with here kept of inventions patented
at Washington enable the subscriber to AFFORD 70 inventors
DESTROYS procuring Patents assistance and Information
which in ohel respects might he 1ttcn attainment
H. II. EDDY. Solicitor Of Patents.
WASHINGTON, July ri, 1S49.-DEring The
IT, EDDY, Esq, OF Boston, did business at the Patent O>
nee Solicitor for procuring Patents. There few,
any, persons in that capacity, who had much
business before the Patent Oce and there none no
conduc ed il with skill, fidelity and
gard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and skis
tu Patent Solicitor in the United States, and have no
hesitation in assuring inventors ha they cannot employ
person competent and trustworthy, and more caps
able OF putting their applications in form 10 Tor
them early and favorable consideration the Patent
Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, Sept l, 1919. ewly &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Real Estate for Sale.

- THE two story HOUSE and Lot corner ofSalesa
It'll and Modison Street The House is nearly new
and very convenient, arranged tor fmies with good
and lasting water and every thing conveniently arranged
in and about the house. The Lot arge ard well stock
ed with bearing Fruit Trees also shrabbery and Plants
N. b. Those wishing to purchase pleasant and con-
venient place will do well to call and eEapine the above
premises, where the subscriber lives
Also, one COTTAGE HOUSE and LOT, Nc 81 Salem
Strset convenient for one or two lenemfRis.
Also, WARREN'S BLOCK, situated OF Mod'son ST.
with four tenements
Also, BUILDING LOTS on Portland and Plea'Gnt SIS
Gg The above property will be sold low and on liberal
terms, JOSEPH c. WABREN,
corner Salem and Madison street.
Worcester July s. eodtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
ElaslI ylKMg9seS iM,

DREPARED by &. @. DUNBAR, TAus ron, Mass, var.
ranied equaf 70 any oiher in use, sihu Engii'a .,
4nericon. This very neiul and elegant preparation Is
sed US an Aperent Anti-acd in Dyspepiic complaints
ttsnded with acdity,wh very great benefit i has The
advantage over common magnesia In being dissolved, and
hereore not liable to accumulate in the bowels. II ~
decidedly superior TO Carbonate OF Soda Potash,
account OF nperlent quality. The solution OF Magne-
ia Is found particularly benehclal pleasing sedative
and Apetenf in all cases Of irifen Acidiiy OF the
stomach FebrHs mpains, IyantHe disorders, or Sea
Sfckness.
For sale In W creator. wholesale and retail, by
II q. BATES, NJ. D., Apotkscayn.
Nov 10. ood&wn 242 Main st., cor Pleasant
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
TO the Efuhpjc.

mi attention has been called TO notice in the columns
OF the Daily Spy, headed Caution to the Public y
lhe Signature of Jared Van Solcn and as it virtually
ses he win duphcty and double dealing in the pacng
~ continuing OF certain advertisement in the columns
.aI paper, woud beg leave state that Mr. Vansoen
vas present IN the office at the time of Insertion that he
svpud further remark that Mr. Yansoen has for yeei %
soliciting orders for Strips with the Adpertisenst NJ
0 20 Pdsted on NE illustrative Model hich he carried
As regards his threat of prosecution for infringe
Nn II WI be time enough TO notice them when he can
atred proof Of the Judgment ofhis papers in the
There is agreement between Mr. yansoien and
al eac party shall make and sell these ps ~
OF each other With this fact In view II
bubble to njure me- and impose upon The pnbo par.on
calling at the Spy Office J0IJN W y'"i ure1s ny
Dec 81. 'HHu "'i" W. "HALl:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
EE.Agss I'D Y'Ag.

MATTERS LIQUID HAIR DYE has now
W been extensively used Tor more than six months,
ana every box sold has been warranted give entire
siacOn, and has not In single instance been returned
IN the contrary hundreds Of Ladies' and Gentlemen in
Troy and New York have spressed themselves in the
most enthusiastic terms in It's praise and acknowl
ts superiority over every other KIND IN To lauies
VINO have TO weariaSe hair in consequence M their natur
q hair turning Grey, this Dye is great blessing, making
10 resemble nature so perfectly that II cannot be detects
sd ilhe application Is perfectly simple, as the hair
quires no preparation needs only in the
simple manner and the work u DONE
For sale at NJ. b. GREEN, No. Main Street, and
SCOTT x LAZELL Main 81. fsysa 81 aNt
June 22, 1919. eodtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
FISH MARKET.

w HERE be found all the different kinds of FRESH
w FISH the affords the NewYork, Boston
Hartford New Haven, Norwich New London and Prov
idence markets, such Cod Haddock. Mackere Rai6u
Shad, Bass, Black and Blue Fash, Salmon &c together
with of small Fish Fresh
Waters Also, all kinds SHELL FISH from the above
places Also fDried, Smoked and Picked
Fish, wholesale and retail.
N. Fish bought at this market will be dressed in the
best and fashionable STYLE and sent reasonable
distance free IT charge. TsRMs CASH.
CO. Cash paid tor all kinds of Fresh WATER FISH.
April3. N. G. SPRAGUE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
FACTORY TO LET.

~ TN SPENCER, su table for Cotton or Wooden
fMIA Goods, or other manufacturing mechanical
SAApurposes. Said Factory is situated The Centre
village OF Spencer on never falling ssream Of water
aayng sufficient power for operating 30 cotton looms and
preparation or more than sufficient for wooden
machinery The building So by 90 n. three stories and
1lc nearly new and in hrsi>rate order with "a brest
Wheel with main drums and belts Connected with the
above is new Dwelling House for two Tenenents and
seven Land.
reference may be had 10 WAl.AEN BAKER, Worcester
lanes DRAPER, Esq OF Spencer of the Subscribers in
Warren. KNOWLES A. SIRJylY.
sune IL. 1858 dwu