davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22
CHIPPEWAS, MENOMONEES,
WINNEBAGOES. AND NEW
YORK INDIANS.


For education during the pleasure Of
Congress, stipulated in the fifth article
of the treaty of the eleventh of August.
eighteen hundred and twenty-seyen, one
thousand five hundred dollars.
CHOCTAWS.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in
the second article of the treaty of six
teenth of November, eighteon hundred
and five, three thousand dollars
For permanent annuity, stipulated in
the thirteenth article of the treaty of the
eighteenth of October, eighteen hundred
and twenty, six hundred dollars
For permanent annuity for edu cation
stipulated in the second article of the
treaty of twentieth of January, eighteen
hundred and twenty-five, six thousand
dollars
For life annuity to one Wayne, warri-
or, stipulated in the twenty-frst article
Of the treaty of twenty-seventh Of Sep
tcmber, eighteen hundred and thirty
twenty-five dollars.
For permanent provision for black
smith, stipulated in the sixth article o.
the treaty of eighteenth of October
eighteen hundred and twenty, and tn,
ninth article of the treaty of twentieth
of January, eighteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-fvo, six hundred dollars
For iron and steel, &c, for shop, stiI
ulnted in the ninth article Of the treaty
of Goth of January, eighteen hundred
and twenty-five, three hundred and TWEEN
ty-fvo, three hundred and twenty dol
lars,
For interest on the amounts awarded
Choctaw claimants under the fourteenth
article of tho treaty of Dancing Rabbi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22

and at Bridgeport, in the State of Ohio.
abutting on Hancs Island, in said river,
are hereby declared to be lawful struc-
lures in their present position and eleva-
tion, and shall be so held and taken to
be, any thing in any law or laws of the
United States to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Sec, I. And be it further enacted
That the said bridges are declared to be
and are established post roads for the
passage of the mails of the United States
and that the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company are authorized to have
and maintain their said bridges at their
present site and elevation; and the Off
GERS and crew of all vessels and boats
navigating said river are required torog
ulate the use of their said vessels and
boats, and of any pipes or chimneys be
longing thercto,so as not to interfere with
the elevation and construction of said
bridges. Approved August 81, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22

60 ll'iONSN 5N9N - hSC-s
AN ACT making appropriation for the
current and contingent expenses of
the Indian Departmet, and for fulfil
ling treaty stipulations with various
Indian tribes for the year ending
June thirtieth one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-three.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress Assembled.
That the following sums be, and they
are hereby, appropriated out of any mon
ey in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, for the purpose of paying the
current and contingent expenses of the
Indian Department, and fulfilling treaty
stipulations with the various Indian
tribes
For Lbc current ajM contingent crpcn-
ses cf tie Aselian Department, cj-
For the pay of Superintondonts of In
dian y fairs, per acts Of fifth June, eigh-
teen hundred and fifty, and twontysey-
enth February, eighteen hundred and
ifty-one, eight thousand five hundred
dollars.
For the pay of the several Indian A.
gents, per acts of fifth june, eighteen
hundred and fifty, twenty eight Septcm-
bcr, eighteen hundred and fifty, and
twenty-seventh February, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-one, forty-three thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars
For the pay of interpreters, per acts
of thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and
thirty four, and twenty-scventh Februa-
ry eighteen hundred and fifty-onc, twen.
ty-eight thousand dollars.
For the pay of clerk TO Superintend
at St Louis, Missouri, per act OF
twenty seventh June, eighteen hundred
and forty-six, one thousand two hundred
dollars
For the pay of clerk to suporintend
at Van Buren, Arkansas, per act OF
twenty-seventh June, eighteen hundred
and forty-six, one thousand dollars.
For presents to Indians, five thousand
dollars
For provisions for Indians, eleven
!
For renairs Of hnildings nt AGENCIES
two ,bonland JnlIars
"G Eon @mVn9't onnt;nroma;os oaa of tho Indian no
rtnont t',;rfy s;v ,Lors,nd 6yo Lnndred
5olIars '' , ''-' ''''' '''''N - - ''''''
TD T,,r c,,prorr,N 1vn1,No
~ lhh Ohhl9 Ian lNpl y y , :
For permanent annuity, stipulated IL
the acts of May twenty-siXth, eighteen
hundred and twenty-tour, and May
twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty
six, four hundred dollars
TO THE CHIPPEWAS OF
SAGANAW.
For normonont annuitv. stimulated il
/ the fourth article Of the treaty of third
of August, seventeen hundred and nine
ty-iivc, one thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity stipulated III
the second article OF 'ne treaty oi seven,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22
CREEKS.

For permanent annuity, stipulated
in the fourth article of the treaty of
the seventh of August, seventeen
hundred and ninety, one thousand five
hundred dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22


S T 0 V E S
in great variety, including,
sizes Green Mountain State (new patten),
. do Empire State, and other Air Tight
Cooking Stoves,
do Mountain Queen,
do Hot-Air Stoves,
Plrlor, Cook, Office do &c, &c. Also, the
best patterns of ORNAMENTAL PARL0R
and B0X STOVES to be found in Troy and
Albany.
Together with fun assortment of Bar,
Round and Hoop Iron, American and English
Steel, Hollow and Tin Ware, Brass Kettles
Copper and Iron Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet
Lead Zinc, Cut and Wrought Nails-all sizes,
Horse Nails and Shoes, Nail Rods Carriage
Bolts, Sad Irons, Cauldron Kettles, Arch and
Oven Mouths and Plates, Motifs Furnaces
Grind Stone Cranks and Rollers, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed during Me First Session of The Thirty
first Congress
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22
DELAWARES.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in
the fourth article Of the third of August
seventeen hundred and niuety-iye orc
thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in
the third article of the treaty Of the
thirtieth cfSeptember, eighteen hundred
and nine, five hundred dollars.
For perman ent annuity, stipulated in
the fifth article of the treaty of the
third of October, eighteen hundred and
eighteen, four thousand dollars
For permanent annuity, stipulated in
the supplemental treaty of the twenty.
fourth of September, eighteen hundred
and twenty-nine, one thousand dollars.
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in
the private article of supplemental treaty
of the twenty-fourth of September, eigh-
teen hundred and twenty-nine, to the
treaty of the third of October, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, two hundred dol
lars
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in
the supplemental article to the treaty OF
the twenty-sixth of October, eighteen
hundred and thirty-two, two hundred dol
lars.
For permanent provision for the pur-
chase OF salt, stipulated in the third ar
ticle Of the treaty of the seventh Of June,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-22
JUsTUs COBB, Publisher,
Law of Newspapers.

BY whom all kinds of Book and JOB Print
ing will be done on favorable terms.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

DIR. Beeswax, in his "Essay on
Women" says: II have made wom-
en- my study for a series Of years, but
| never found one who shutters. !
meet with any number of men who
stammer, but never have | seen a
women who couldt blow an unbro-
ken blast"
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

THE CARPET BAG.-Says a dis
pute having arisen in a company as
to the practicability of finding a
word to rhyme with month, a grave
ola gentleman borrowed a pencil and
Immediately wrote the following,
which brought down the house, and
the grave old gentleman returned the
pencil in cloud Of dust:
"They met the soldiers in Broad:
way,
(December was the monthly
he saw his pistols thrown away,
Likewise was his guns tn
Rown away"
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

One and half per cent is all the
interest which the great London
bankers now allow on deposits.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

A CoLoRED F1NANcIER.-Some
few weeks ago, | strolled into a
friends counting room. He being
absent, | commenced a chat with his
clerk, when good looking 'culled
pusson' entered, dotted his castor,
and
Mas Bob, can you len me a
quarter till this art noon, and l pay
him, sartinP
Mas Bob applied his dexter to his
vest pocket, but it made mo sign
Well, Buck, you look tolerable
honest, but as | dl OF know you, if
you will give me security, rll lend
you the quarter
His eyes frightened as he asked
Mas Bob will go my s'curity?.
Yes replied Bob.
torked over. Some time after
wards, vending the same way, as I
was about to enter the office, the
identical Buck stood before me.
Buck, where's my quarter? You
die n pay me as you promised
No, sab, but gif you s'curityp
We'll, but / want you to pay me;
| lent you the quarter,
Oats true, sab, but am de custom
down here to 'zaust de security
fust., left.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

A phonetlcal friend of ours declares
that on the Compromise platform he is
cas- phirm as bricques.''
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-09-11

s1zn..nAz1nanunan.
immense, and believe If both proposed
routes were constructed, in Jess than .
year after they were opened, you could
see two continuous lines of human beings
passing on either line and both ways
across the continent.
With these temptations, that are and
will he facts, we shall not want for capital.
it will come TO us from every quarter of
the world. But if we get at the work
and the world should prove cowardly. by
heaven believe we should have surplus
capital enough alone to build the road.
With proper enterprise this road can
be built in a time far short of what has
generally been supposed. The ground
might he broken at both ends IN 1854, and
three or four years is abundance of time
to complete it, This is a fast age of the
world and time is of the escence of everv
thing here in California. And if we un
dertake it in California style we can build
it in california time.
But we must 90 to work here, and we
must 60 to work without delay and in
earnest. We have hills and mountains
of gold and we are bound TO lie wealthy
people We have fruitful valleys and we
are bound to continues Il prosperous people.
We have a salubrious climate, and we are
bound to he IA healihtul and, if vrruous,
happy people, but have faith in our being
great people, rot onlv as IA component
part of the great cohfftleracy, but in our
selves-an empire, within the great empire
Of the Republic, yet more glorious than
all the rest. Even now we have our
grasp upon the ancielt East, and upon
that once fabled land from which Venice
drew her wealth, and England her means
to claim dominion of the Seas.
But, Fellow Citizens, it is possible thar
in the very hour "t brightest promise we
may be shorn of lhes! proud anticipaitnns
and this high position. There are other
lines across this continent for railroads.
There are localities favorable for ship
canals, and rival interests on the seas NAV
step III and appropriate them.
Costa Rica furnishes a route W here
the dlstan e is bit eighty miles from sea
70 sea. here are excellent harhorS on
either side, the climate is salhbriouS, -, d
1t would e no miracle if Il ere,
should one day arise ii magnificent cirv 10
mold the keys OF the commerce of the Pa =
cltic. W hat if England should establish
there a commercial centre. 1t is said she
Is now projecting steamship route from
Panama by the Sandwich Islands direct
to China. | do not believe it will be done
hut it is essential to the progress of Cali.
fornla, aud the accomplishment of its
reasonable destiny, that this road should
be promptly built.
| again repeat that but suggest this
plan. 1t strikes me AS most feasable. I
hope to improve it, will adopt any one
that | think better, agitate the Subiecr and
we can all settle down upon the most
pract tcable plan. am for the road, and
whether elected or not elected, will do nv
utmost TO push forward the great work.
believing that in doing so will be render.
ing service to my country and thease.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26
UabIe HaIk.

III d. Hewitt 80 Camp street. still pursues the even
tonor of his by making extensive sales his vaua-
BILE musical instruments the fashionable songs and
sheet music generally One secret of his is that
whatever instruments he sells of mediocre kind
but from the most celebrated like those of
pleye Co. of Paris, W Hall & Son. and A. stodart &
Co. of NewYok Then he is always fair and above board
Thales was of the wise of Greece, born
at Miletus, in Iona. He began his travels when very
young and for time resided in Crete Ph9ncia and
Egypt. Under the priests of Memphis, he taught
geometry astronomy and philosophy His discoveries in
astronomy great and ingenious but he not the
author of any work of light literature of which j.
Walker, Exchange Alley, has just received fresh and
valuable assortment per Empire City.
Do not forget your intended visit to iddons PIANO.
rama of the river Nile. Commercial Exchange Hail. st.
jhaies street " course You will not forget
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

VERANDA L Hardesy, DR. Boan, Johnson, lady and
Douglass, L Wood Thos Ford, LII Marmauke johnson, Va
Hastings lady, John Kngsbury, Ala Miss Y; Kenneth
servant Young lady, three children
Major Miles, NJ II Haynes Tenn; Moore, Nj Alridge S
Fontitoc Mouton Washington Tos HILL Judge Bdgelow, Tex
BIZ Swey, Ark.
ST LOUIS G schae Col T Robsrtson WINCHESTER,
Robertson DR. Robertson Howard Osgood Mis- Hawkins
Lourgeo Fisk Tenn; G G Prebury ST Lonis Geo
Inks, Boston GsIde, Ohio ,as Williams, Ky Warren Be-
Blake ndy Ala; Jos Moses John Young and lady, Texas Mrs Og
Ihy, Mrs Allen Noses Z Mease, Y; Col
Jose II Gonzales D Manuel de Ia Vita, Mexico.
CITY; w Aunson, John Cray Mrs Vaughn Tucker
David Moody Rqet Tucker, Miss Fs q Is B.skey Elan
PT,hstt Packer Ala; Bay Tenn; Johnson and sister
TUFTS. Thos Davis, Dnn Dennis Gallagher John
Montgomery La NJ Duied, Va; VIM Clark. Sam Suvers Oil
phni Ophnt NJ Huston Jas Sterue VI l. Hester Slw
Galloway Texas; Underwood, Ala Coulter ST Louis
Robertson, Miss
ARCADE. IS S Gerald, Miss Rushing Tenn; King, {
" smith, Dsvereux, Moore Cameron, NJ L Nen, {
IGplor, Texas; w II Brown Boston; Wilson, Pa: II Wright
Ohio.
COMMERCIAL. It H Berresiord and lady NcwAlbany
and T Dunbar, Hamilton Ind Colens, McCuny
VIM Hail. Moore VA Copton Nj Collins Terasi rumbeson
Catalonia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26
Death resulting from a disregard
on. istuttentiO,a 10 RaEptlS1'es.
EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
THE EMINENT SURGEON.

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
THE EMINENT SURGEON.
CASE l.
man brought Thomas's Hospital who had fallen from
ladder struck piece bruised his Rupture he complained
of violent pain and died in four hours
middle aged man, had been afflicted with Hernia for many
years injured by push; within hour after he in
ured him. that of dying but nothing
that had the effect during the three days that he
vivsd, Of allevis,ing in any Degree hi. torture.
Mr. Gbbon died neglect of his Rupture. When reflect
upon the talents foresight that Historian forced the
that there be something the naurN the affection
that upefs the the dangers always attending it,
brought into the Hospital With strnnguncd Hernia
operated upon pain shortly amer died
agony
fifty years age many years
Rupture which could be without difficulty. Constipation took
place 94th January could removed and he
brought to Hospital strong having
procuring any relief operation performed the seventh
from the .trsngulaion. proved The patient
lowing evening.
person was taken INTO St. Hospital stranguaed
nqupa Hernia the aempts made reduce unsuccessful and
the operation performed his admission All efforts to
give relief failed eleventh he sank the of
death.
twenty years age ST. Thomas Hospital
omenal Hernia upon performing the operation tbs
quantity found large that there
by being returned the purpose h removal gaure
applied He experienced relief from the operation
died on day which hal performed
Rice Strangulated Fenorn Hernia and operated
upon symptoms ansuaon relieved but, the third
operation patient seized with vomiting of fecuen
natter when she sank from exhaustion
CASE TX.
Richard Bygrae Hernia s,teei
| hours' strangulation.
person Ashley aged fifty years had fIenh which
stranguate which every attempt reduce
operation performed the satisfactory By the eight
the operation the wound healed excepting sma
spot the morning of that day he complained OF stiffness
about the neck with difficulty swallowing and the jaw be
completely locked Opium the cold bath tried witt
slight abatement the symptoms but without
Vantage, the fell victim to the disease
w The best similar fate by those who unfor
uuately afflicted, apply at DIR. sEERMANs Office, 10 ST
| CHARLES STREET, and procure his
| NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH.
ordinary Truss without meeting wit
injury imperfect retention undue pres
upon the bowels but then again. be taken during the
day week with all the horrible and aa symptom. strsngnlaton
TT Remember the above and while hnvs op"rsunt
they ought doneREsoRT TO THE BEST MEANS
| SECURITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26
CENTRAL AMERlcA.-A Washington letter in the Philf
llelpha North American says.

CENTRAL AMERtcA-A Washington letter in the Phila-
ielphia North American says:
1t is pretty well understood in the diplomatic circles
md therefore State that the basis explain
ory convention between Great Britain and the United
regard Central American affairs which the
Republic of Costa Rica is introduced party the
Republic of Nicaragua without consutation) is also
indirect party has been determined upon between the
ingushed ncgotiaors and in fact that the protocol will
be adopted during the week or in very short time Re-
ardng this subject in its political aspect affecting the
American continent of vastly magnitude than is
generally estimated shall decline upon the
proposed arrangement until its leading characteristics
clearly understood But it may be out of place
say that the existing treaty between the prn
cpa powers already named defines as clearly as could
well be desired what their respective duties and rea
ons to the territory in question and to each other
| rately'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

PATHETIC SrEEcH.-The speech made in the Florida
Legislature, on the occasion of members DEATH ha.
been the rounds, but is good enough to print again
Mr. Speaker-Sir. Our fellow-citzcn. Mr. Silas Hig
gins ESD who lately member of this very branch
If the Legislature and he died yesterday in the forenoon
lie had the brown creatures tbroncftiS1 and he
uncommon individual His character good up to tn,
time of his DEATH and he lost his voice He was 5t
years old and taken sick before he died his board
ing house where board be had at dollar and Sc
twenty-five cents week washing and light included He
ingenious creature and in the early part of life
had n father and mother. His uncle Timothy Higgins
served under Gen. Washington who buried soon after
his death with military hopors and seventeen guns
ursted in firing sautes Sir. Mr. Speaker General Wash
ngton would have voted for the tariff of 1S46 if he had
heen alive and hadn't a. died time beforehand
Snw Mr. Speaker. such being tina character of General
Washington, motion that adjourned till to-mor
row morning as an emblem Of pasper for the memory
# S. Higgins, who Is dead aud ji" u tht brown ntte
lures yesterday IN the ioreaeea"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

IRrsH Ex,LEs-A gentleman in NewYorl has received
letter fir IN Mr. Meagher dated Hobart Town, August
IS 1851. Mr.. Mitchell and her children had arrived
there in excellent health Mr. Mitchell has taken ia rm
upon the proceeds of which he intends to support himself
and his family oBrien and his companions well but
intensely the DEATH like existence they doomed
rag in that receptacle of the dregs and outcass
English yilany
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

JUST RECEIVED FROM SHIPS ST LOUIS, CREOLE, ETC.
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET.
Have Just received by the ships and opening
A LARGE AND HANDSOME VARIETY
SHIONABL CL OTHING,
SUITABLE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
;, which they invite the attention of purssssen.
ty Among other articles the following;
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE DRESS, FRocK AND SAC COATS
BLACK ALPACA -
COLORED SINGLE NlLLED CLOTH FRoCKS.
BLACK
WHITE AND FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS.
NEW STYLE VALENCIA VESTS
SINGLE MILLED CAS-. PASTALOONS.
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTALOOSS.
INDIA HONG KONG VESTS.
WHITE LINEN DRILL PASTALOoSS.
FRENCH pRAP D'ETE PANTALOOSS.
NEW STYLE QUEENS CLOTH FRoCK COATS.
BLACK CASiMERETTEF ROCK AND DRESS COATS.
UNDERsIiIRTs FOR SUMMER WEAR.
DRAWERS FOR SUMMER WEAR, etc. etc.
All of which will be sold cheap for cnsh.
lnhi6 2ptt ALFRED MUNRoE Il co. % Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

FIRE AND Loss OF LiFE,On the morning of the 18th
Gre broke out in paper hanging store No SO Broadway
Network. The flames spread with great rapdity and the
retreat of several persons who in the Sd story
entirely cut off James Mount, Foreman of Hose Com
pany No. H. at the imminent risk Of his life succeeded in
.lyins the women and children. young man, named
Henry Miller. crushed to death and Robert Efer
badly burned that his recovery is considered almost
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

STILL ANoTHER,-Among the and highly ornamen-
ted boats for which the Louisville is little remark
lbe we have to notice the Southern Belle which,
assured fully equal in her accommodations any boat
the river The Belle for short time has been running
rom Mobile up the Alabama river but is about making
rip to Louisville, for which port she may leave to-day,
positively tomorrow. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

NEWSPAPERS AND THE TARlFF.-A circular from the
Treasury Department that newspapers prop
ery called will not hereafter be liable to any charge Of
duty When imported from Europe for immediate dstri
button to subscribers Works periodicals, in book
pamphlet form necessarily remain subject TO the OF
luty imposed by the existing tariff act.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

PLANs OF 1STERooMMu correspondent of the
National lnteligencer proposes the construction of
railroad of forty miles from Washington the Point
Rocks there to with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; the establishment of line of steamers from
Washington, via Norfolk and the Canary Islands to Ca
liz and thence up the Mediterranean to Consantiuoplc
and the building of railroad from the Missouri river
The Rocky Mountains there meet similar road from
The Pacific shnrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

CARRIED OVER THE FALls-A woman recently fell into
the Genesee River Rochester. N " and was carried
the Fails 1t impossible to render any assist
ance. The body supposed to have been dashed to
pieces of it could be discovered below the
Fol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-26

Dan RIcr's HpPopRoME-The immense excitement last
hlSht and the impossiby of accommodating ali the
visitors to the ippodromc have induced Dan Rice to
peat the entertainment tonight Tickets which were
purchased for last night will be received the present
ccas!on. See card in another column