The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-01

one shossspd ok hundred and eleven dollars and thirty
or carrenl expenses Of ndiaA partment fifteen thou
sand and eighty three dollars and forty three cents
eigea ea Iaradrsd and my one. Of sp ssis.pnL
sSkspi,b ae,lpszsd e os smp,oysd igt s LIMA sy
eighteen hundred and thirty three, our hundred and eighty
BE-, he q the black shop ior The
Senecas and Shawnee under the foafth article OF the
treaty of twentieth July eighteen hundred and
ply Of iron. coal and steel one thousand and sixty dol
code oi reenarions ior the indian department, connex
ion with ali laws portions Of laws in force IN relation 10
and agen,s, dsbusng and accounting 70, public money
c, go, and for compiling printing, ana binding sup
and thirty seyen thousand dollars
For compensation Of 10 negotiate with the
aas u e. aps per day. IS II
by the provision in he last clause Of the act o.
July seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty two, two
'.For the Of the following allowances 70 the
Creek Indians, arising under the fifth article OF the treaty OF
the our.eenih February, eighteen hundred and thirty
For pay Of blacksmith and assistant and iron steel,
and coal, one thousand one hundred and ten dollars
Forpay Of wagon maker. six hundred dollars.
For education, one thousand dollars. 4s
for payment 10 Richard Chute for articles Of outfit iur
government aid the treaty Of eighteen hundred
and or,ysx with that tribe, seven hundred dollars and
"Foi The paymen, 10 JeremahN sewe. under the direc
ton q the o. the ou, Any %opss Y ns
tory proof being thai the claims Of Peter Proven
and Maconse for HE several sums due them, shown
by schedule B, annexed 70 the treaty with the Saginaw
eighteen hundred and have been regularly ana
legally transferred 70 him, twenty two hundred dollars
James M White who was captured by the Indians the
borders Of New Mexico a0asn hundred dollars. be ex,
pended under the direction oil the Secretary OF the INFERIOR
INDIAN TRIBES IN UTAH.
Mr. UNDERWOOD With the sanction of the Com
ittee on Tentoresor perhaps ought TO say majority
Of the committee offer the following amendment:
.Tha, the sum Of Ave thousand dollars be, and the
is hereby appropriately be expended under the direction
Of the President United States, pay Tor the vices
saped " the Provisional Utah in conveying
from the United States, and In purchasing such pres
for such Of the Indian tribes as the peace and net Of
the county requre.pa R sh #@tIlta.i 2tAfA
The amendment which offer s verbatim copy OF one
applied 10 the Territory of Oregon year or two since
The following is the letter OF the Secretary OF War up
on this subject
The above proposition has been shown me- and while
Ihaye that familiarity with the subject which would
authorize me 70 make SPECIFIC con a o. sash
dedly useful"
The question being taken on the amendment, it was
adopted
" LEWIS A. THOMAS AND THOMAS ROGERS.
Mr. JONES. | desire TO offer an amendment, to come
in after that OF the senator from Kentucky:
"For payment to Lewis Thomas and Thomas Rogers,
five hundred dollars for services rendered BY them in de-
Of II DE n s
OF Dubuque the iih Of August 1885, for the murder Of
two white men
will only remark that this amendment is drawn from
bill which has passed the Senate, and gone to the
House, and which will undoubtedly pass Il was report
ed from the Committee on Indian fairs unanimously.
Mr. ATCHlSON. II is not certain that II will pass the
House.
Mr. JONES II win pass in all probability | sup
pose there is objection 10 it, because the Senate has
Mr. DICKINSON. Nv colleague upon the committee
has special charge of this bill, and his attention does
% Of b ted here because know mo-
thing about them II is matter thai may be very mer
torousI trust is; but there is nothing that appears
MIR BELL ii the senator from New York will listen
momen will state that this question presented to
the Committee on Indian Affairs and they considered thai
not only Just but sound policy 10 maintain the
character OF the couay regard TO these Indians and to
their respect These Indians poor and dest
ute They aragned for crime, and adequate
COUNSEL believe they acquitted. and declared in
nocent as believe they really were. This is TO com
pensate for those services
ted the Indian commissioner, who assured me that the
counsel had charged thousand dollars, he would have
recommended T. There was report upon the subject
embracing all the facts, and believe there can be no OBJ
siMaG Mr. ArcHrsoN lido no, know, Mr. President. tina,
this matter is beyond all question. We have had re-
port upon III has passed the Senate and is before the
House. Now, do not know whether the House will
pass or not Ipresume If we put il in the appropriation
bill they will not pass IL. acknowledge that dstrust
the House very much (Laughter1
The PRESIDENT. The senator must not make any
reflection upon the House.
The amendment was adopted.
INDIAN TRIBES IN CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. GWIN offered the following amendment, TO come
in after line lA
To enable tho President OF the United Saes to hold
treaties with various Indian tribes in the State Of Caor-
mia, $4,000"
Mr. q. said will state 70 the Senate that there was
bill approatng this precise sum which passed the Senate
days ago without much opposition, and is in
the House OF Representatives; but informed that il
the bill goes TO committee. il will be lost therefore
propose this amendment TO the Indian appropriation
bill because OF the great importance Of the subject Il is
important that the President should have this money
TO bold these treaties The committee OF the Senate has
agreed that il should be offered as an amendment to
this bill
The amendment was adopted.
SOLE EMAsTILA.
Mr. SEBASTIAN / am instructed by the Committee
on Indian Affairs TO offer the following amendment:
For payment Sole Emantla Seminole Indian the
amount stolen from him by United States soldiers New
Orleans, S125.'
II is certainly very good policy TO allow this sum- Il
was objected 10 for the simple that there
law making appropriation for objects Of this description
This employed by the government one OF the
delegates 90 from western Arkansas and persuade the
Indians in Florida to emgrate there. understand from
the made by agent OF the United States for
the Seminole Indians that the understanding that these
delegates have their expenses betrayed, and that
they submit themselves implicitly to the contro
sxf n. ~f..- Ill