davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
Shesby Coiseqe, Sheibyvitfe, Ky.

Tar Enrel supervision Of Dr. GUENTZ
most experienced Educator and ceoae W. MORGAN psn-
gushd Graduate OF we Psni assisted complete and
monty efficient Faculty
Rs5 The number If Students is strictly ltsites -aa
This Institution confer Degrees and Acadeuca onO
THE LOCATION is most saubrious and delightful
ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF EXCELLENT WATER from Springs
well as Colossal Caterus
BUILDINGS very Spacious ComnOous Dampuess
APPARATUS Complete, and Superior in all Departments
THE LIBRARIES psnber of five thousand vsumess
THE COURSE INSTRUCTION truly thorough adapted
ALLPgRposEs PRACTICAL LiFE embracing called
English and Commercial Branches, together with the Cass
Mathematics, Modern Languages, Philosophy Engineering, Geo
Chemistry successful OF all of which
studies extraordinary opportunities are offered.
DISCIPLINE Parental aocieniousy strict
in accordance with the MILITARY ORGANIZATION Of this
Institution.
GYMNASTICS and MODERATE MILITARY DRILL contriim
greAy to the promotion Of Health npart gensHnnly gait
etc. the other baud MILITARY DISCIPLINE
engonders habits Pancaalty Regularity Order, Neanoss
Person. etc, etc.
GB- United with this Collegeisa
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ANDA
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
both which particular In the Preparatory School
Boys fron twelve years upwards admitted. H..'
EF The ensuing Term February,
DIR. A. GUENTZ, President.
COL. E. w MORGAN, '. P.o fShelby College.
E The President Of this College will ST CHARLES
HOTEL toward, the close the MONTH
charge ofstudenta from this City.
CATALOGUES exhibiting Terms etc NAV bs Obtained At the
Office of this paper.
F- APPLICATIONS DIRECTIONS OF parents who desr.
spson.l interview may be left at Vie ST. Charlie. Hotel
The public referred following gentlemen Of New oeap
and vicinity.
l.. D. ADDISON, SEN, Esq JAMES HOPKINS Eso
L. D. ADDISON, Jun, ESQ, led, WILL JOHNSTON ESQ.,
TH0S. ANSLY, Eso., editor Of the CrasrehttA
DR. BnDENHAhlER, REV. DR.. LEACOcK
GLENDY BURKE Esq., lALPHoNSE MlLTENBERGER
A. I. BURNLEY, ESQ.,. Esq,
COL G. J. DUBYSS, M. o. II, NORTON Ean
HON GARSETT DUNCAN, Hewitt Norton kroN
CORNELIUS FEILOWESi Esd, HON. JUbGE j.. t. STIRLING
WILLIAM FELLOWES Esq, Of st. Frapcavile, IG,
JlLSON HARRISON, Etq,. REV. JOSEPH B. WALKER,
payne D. Harrison) lHk. WHITEHEAD, Eag
WILLIAM G. HEWES, Ese, (Hhsahead 4 Chanbers1
jan7 7w2dp&9wSdp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
Efhrrknrw I6. 1851.

february ES, 1864.
WINTER CLOTHING, AT COST FOR CASH.
fas- From this date will offer Entire Stock of
WINTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS AT THE
ACTUAL COST PRICE.
Every Article will be marked plain no dey6
ton will be made
Gentlemen repeni4hng their Wardrobe will
opportunity TO do S with
SUPERIOR GOODS AT A VERY SMALL COST.
Dealers invited cali
will job of UNDER COST.
THOMPSON NIXON 8. CO..
2ptf Ma L. Ca1un nttaa.. nnnnaia Ci.r IIntsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

p - ING et subscriber would Especially call the
fAhteFs Fhgslcians and FhmlieR we'll stock
comprising every article in his line Of business all
ssanns s WI be found Fresh AND GENUINE DangN w
wiz 6e found q this with all the popular Waterr
such as CONGRESS, BLUE LICK, Rooms snpi.d On
reasonable erms with PURE HONEY ESSENCE rEPPERhiiNT
sobLEY bfTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN
apl dAMyis Druggist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
Three Days Later from E urope.

aSp tbr soutbtsn ltnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
Ladies AUCTION.

H<ttsRaGS 06"NtsU9es
eg- s. PHILLIPS waullf call the attention OF the Ladies otho
city m vicinity that he has THIS DAY opened II Cha'ea
LADIES' AUCTION and will Offer we'll selected assortment
of FRENCH FANCY GOODS wheh he will sell invariably to tho
highest bidder.
The stock consists part RICH BRoCADE SILK Mush
FLoUNGED BAREGES FLoUNcED JACoNETs; variety
other sye Of Dress Goods, with large assortment Of FINE EN-
BRoDERtES.
Also, FINE FANS SILK PARAsoLs, PORTE MoNShiEs Extra
SHELL COMBS, large variety, too numerous 10 MENTION
....ALso.... ..m.
" large mpolte FANCY GOODS
LATE FIRE IN CHARITIES STREET.
The will dali o'clock will till
every article IL sold.
.B-Impoe desiring clcse Fancy will
well 20 nratl hcnlSeiSes Of this Opportunity. 'sh7 Up
The .vesC Orleans Printing House,
A NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 80 CAMP STREET,
(Betwsen POyitaa and Natehoz.)
@ proprietors,} R5s sG3 TT !, sh ,sn
k hl, Establishment cHEApLy NEATLY and
EXPEDITloUsLY all kinds Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH
....sUeH ....
BOOKS, IDAY, CASH and ORDER BOOKS
PAMPHLETS, BILE, RECORD AND INVOICE
LAWYERS, BRIEFS BOOKS. etc.
BLANKS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES DIARIES,
NoTARIAL BLANKS, SALES RECEIPTS,
CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS, COTTON PRESS RECEIPTS,
INSURANCE OFFICES do. STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CouNTING-H3UsE 10. SHOP BILLS,
BANK OFFICERS STEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP
FOREIGN IMPORTERS do, FOSTERS,
CHECKS STEAMBOAT CARDS,
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS CARDS,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE BILLS OF FARE,
DRAFTS WINE LISTS,
NOTES. DRUGGISTS LABELS.
BILLS OF LADING, iHANDB Bills, A
MANIFEST HEADS, FiREhEA'sCERFffRATEsl
CIRCULARS BALL AND solREE lNYf&-
JOURNALS and LEDGERs TI0Ns, eta. rte.
Mfs- PRINTING IN C0L0RS. ~G&
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE eto,
.rRISTxn ...,
GOLD, SILVER, CRIMSON, Ere
ES- We have peculiar facilities RULING and BINDING.
e. just choice utoek Of FANCY EMBOSSED
CoLoRED CARDS PAPER, of vaOu, Sizes selected wish
great sare which viii pt dispose Of Otherwise uOo
tg- We prepared to print
POST ERS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS,
IN PLAIN OR FANCY CoLoRs.
kB- We HOES POWER and ROTARY PRESSES RUG.
Giles PRINTING ENGlNE-ths best now ia ubs.
fS Call AID specimen, prices
work above enumerated. iaulf 4p
EHsyduGiuh Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
SeaUett r. Taylor,
Direct Importation

o y a
JOSEPH RODGERS & SONS y
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY SCISSORS . every variety
E#- Wholesale and Retail Depot ia Nav Orleans at
GUI0N 70,
ila4s 2p2w Corner Of ST. Charles aud Can al directs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

JAMES HOPKINS, Esq,
ED. WILL JOHNSTON, Esq,
editor Of the Crescent
REV. DR.. LEACOcK,
.ALPHoNSE MlLTENBERGER,
ESQ
NJ. o. II. NORTON, Esq
Hewitt, Norton 6co.)
HON. JUDGE j. l.. STIRLING,
Of st. Frapciaville, LG.,
REV. JOSEPH B. WALKER,
WM. WHITEHEAD, Esq.,
(Whisshead Il CRANBERRY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

h~lrs'urthng from the FiulaieC Jnnittee reported
the sum Of 5000 in donations and plcj ges-and
SlS'OO in redemption Of last years pledges. Mrs.
Drilling then proceeded to roview the positions Of
tho prominent religious organisations Of the lind
ana proved that 50 Far from freeing themselves
from Slavery they pile text on text to prove that
God gives sanction to it. Some Of their prominent
ministers opc' ly declare that the Importation Of
SLAVES from tie Coast Of Africa is IL benevolent. a
God ordained wo.k to ciyilizc a: thristionize AZ.
RIGA. Unless the American Church nliures Slavery
we shall continue to take issue with her and brand
heras Intidcl to truth and justice. We destroy no
germ oi goodness when We demand Of every one
OF Its members to como out of her. or abolish the
aecrrsed sin. Slavery will not always last. The
Church will not always hold the position she now
does No' She must take higher ground or 70 to
rum. No Chlrch, no organization has a right TO-
exist that sacrifices the Liberties Of any individual.
Mrs IT, concluded ly calling on all to provide
themselves with anti-slayery papers especially the
Bugle and spoke elaquently in commentator Of
the ability and fidelity Of its Editor,
Mr.. Lcwery concurcd in what Mrs. Crifing had
said ahou! the anti-slavery ptpcrs and recommend
cd them to the patronage of the meeting partieu.
larry the Anti-Slavery Bugle.
a. /. Foss resumed the consideration Of the
general subject beflre the meeting. In the course
of which he said. The true abolitionists, like the
ju!icious woodmnn when he goes into the woods
ana hnds the trees all bent across the path with
snow Is he an enemy to trees, asked Mr.. FL be-
cause he Shakes the snow from off them that they
may resume their upright position And if any
should be SO decayed and weak MS not to stand
erect IS he an enemy to trees lccause he cuts them
d"whF 81 with Us, are V G an enemy 20 the Churall
because we are tr'ing TO shake of the enormous
load oi Slavery VIII ca rests upon her, And il
she Is too weak to stand erect shall we lie her enc.
my il we remove her out Of our wnyl Mr.. Eos,
concluded his remarks hy briefly reviewing IT,
cause Of the Sunday School Union.
Richard Gluzicr, Dr., moved the adoption Of III,
resolutions which was carried unanimously.
The Convention adjourned. sine die.
CYRUS FULLER, Pfts't.
JACOB WALTON, Jr. See'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
OHIO CULTIVATION FOR 1856.
Il PENEDT TUR "HlRD TTHESa


The Eleventh Volume Of the Ohio Caitirdief3
will commence Jan. LIST, 1855. The editors are
resolved to spare no ptins to maintain the rcputa-
tim ana usefulness Of the paper: and with the
benefit Of ten years experience, and much travel
among the farmers Of the West, they believe tina;
they can mako the Cultiyator for the coming yea,
of more value to it's readers tinn ever before. and
better adapted for the soil and climate. nnd pro-
Iuctions Of the region for which it is designed,
than any other paper of the kind.
AS A REMEDY FOR lizard TINES
The Ohio Cultiyator will aim to imrart knowledge
of improved methods Of cultivation, how TO avoid
losses by drouth, injurious insects, &C., the most
| prOdt1hie kinds Of crops, best breeds Of stock
condition and prospects Of the markets, &c. In
short, the paper will be devoted to the interests Of
the FARM, the SHoF, ard the FIREsInE, and seek
the elevation of Labor in all its legitimate inter-
ests; opposing ~quackcry and humhug in all their
forms, and filing the noble station OF Il tue
HOME TATFR UT THE WEST. !,
The Ohio Cuitiyator ia published ON the Let and
18th of every month-l6 large octave pages, with
title page and index at the end of the year, maxi
ing a volume of 3S4 pages for binding.
T~ERNs.-Single subscriptions 81 a year. Four
copies for 50. Nine copies FOR Sc; and the SANS
price (6Gi cents each for any larger humber. An
subscriptions 10 be paid in advance, and TO coFh
moncc with the year. Persons sending Clubs,
| may have them directed to different Offices if they
hoose; and those having sent q smaller number.
may afterwards increase to nine, or more, at the
Club rates. To any person seuding US n Club Of
Nine Subscribers and Sc, we will send, MS n premi'
I'm, II Package of Choice Seeds, nine or more ~.
ieties, post paid, or a complete Volume for sny
previous year, in paper cover. Address
BATElIAM Il HARRIS.
TGIulabus. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
THE WESTERN %iyTI.SLlyERY FAIR,
For 1854, piN be held in SALEM, on Friday and
SATURDAY, cd and 23rd Of DecemLer.

For 1854, wiN be held in SALEM, on Friday and
Saturday 22d and 23rd Of December.
The proceeds of the Fair will be applied directly
and Immediately in efforts for the abolition OF sla-
very and we trust our friends-the friends of the
slave and universal freedom, need no labored argu-
monts to convince them that the late manifestation
Of the slave power should stimulate us To greater
and mare determined efforts for its overthrow, and
we therefore ask all tho friends OF freedom for aid
in this enterprise, in the confident hope Of a gener-
Gus response The scarcity Of the season should
serve to remind us that the slave has no resources.
no hope but the untiring efforts of the abolitionists.
Grain, Flour. Fruit, Vegetables and provisions
If every kind are particularly acceptable. w,
would suggest that if our friends when laying NJ
their winter stores, would set apart Il portion fl
the Fair, it would then DO ready to send by the frs
opportunity. All kinds of Molchandize, the pro,
luots of every Industrial vocation, every thing il
common exchange will be thankfully received anc
appropriated to the best advantage. Will the sew
ing societies be p%unctual in sending their contribu,
tions, not too soon, lest there be some "missing
stitches" not too late lest we should not get them
Will Artists Nom that specimens Of thei
hanGi-work are ever welcome and most %appropri.
If our little friends in the country would ask how
they could help US, we would suggest by a portion
tho small it might be) Of the newly gathered stor,
If nuts.
Boxes or parcels can be forwarded 10 orleft at th,
Stores of james Dtrnnhy and Joel M'Millan, OF
Miin-st., near the Town II III.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
WHO ARE CITIZENS7

Co!orsl men arc not citizens, say Judge Drum.
mond and Judge Mclean. Of the Federal Court.
So say other slayeholiing off .ials. VIVA. cunsti-
tutes citizenship, these wise judges do not tell us.
The Boston Telegraph puts a case to them as fol,
lows:
Is nE \ CITIZEN ?--The United States Govern
ment, through its officials, on several occasions.
has refused To acknowledge culored mon, though,
free, as citizens. The stat meat that such were
not citizens has been frequently mnie ON the floor
of Congress, justices of the national courts have
SO decided, and the Secretary Of State has refused
u grant passports to the free colored men when
going abroad, on tie ground that the protection Of
the country could not be extended over them in
foreign countries, they not being citizons at home.
Yet our friend Robert Morris, ESQ, the ,rthy
nlembcr of the Suffolk bar, takes pride in preserv-
ing the following testimonial:
at a meeting Of the bar Of the County Of Sur
folk, held at the flee of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of the United States, on Thursday, jane
ia 1850, Ellis Gray Loring. E.q.. was chosen
Chairman, and Charles Thco. Russell, Esq, Sccre-
tary.
"On motion of Charles Sumner, Esq, it was
Resolved, That, Robert Morris, Esq, be re-
for hddmittancc to practice rs Il coun-
>elloI and attorney of tho Circuit and District
Courts Of the United States. (Signedl
ELLIS GRAY LoRlNG, Pres.
CuAs. THEo. RuSsEL, Sec"
In accordance with this resolve, Mr.. Morris pre-
'cntel himself hcfore Judge Sprague, of the Tn
tel States District Court--who, it is presun cd,
lad ample evidence Of his color--and was duly All
nittcd to practice in the Courts Of the United
Mr.. Norris is anxious to know, therefore
f he is not Il citizen, and entitled t., none of the
''ghts and privileges of citizens under Unitei
States laws, how he came to he approved as a
Ivy an United States Judge, and nov
Dracti~e s in the United States Courts?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
tflcctina5.
AyTI.S.iyERY CONVENTION IN MICHIGAN.

The Michigan Anti-SIavery Society will hold a
Convention in FAIRFIELD, Lenawee county, on
Saturday and Sunday, December 3lst and january
LIST. Rev. A.. T. Foss, of New Hampshire, and
Charles and Josephine Grifing, of Ohio. with other
speakers, will be in attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
u sIkY-LIGHT
JAMES BARSABY,
TAILOR,

y,rth Sid .Naia-SY., One Door Vest Of The Solsss
BooG- Store, Salen,, Ohio. eoa sniia'i
Chats. Vests, Pants, &c, Made TO Order and War
iffa rantsd 10 Give Satisfaction. .7 si lts
Tho Tailoring Business in al bis branches. css.
on asheresofore. -,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

ASTI.SLAvrRY TRAcTs.-Wc have pleasure in
stating tn our readers, that the American Anti.
Slavery Society. has issued the first Cf its scrie, ol
.Anti-Slavcry tracts. Its subject is tie L. S. Con.
>tltutiun, and rs we learn from the Liberator, j.
from the pen of WM. I. BowDITcH. 1t can ht
found at the anti-sla,ery cfices of New York.
Boston, and Philadelphia, We hope also soon t.
have some on hand at Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
MiNLEy 4 C%ARPEArER,S PREGUM 5a.
AGuERREAN GALLERY "

-
is now completed, and ready for reception. We
nave gone 10 considerable expense in lifting up, ~
operate with advantage, and with refer ence to, the
,omfurt and convenience OF those who may favoi
us with Il call; in short, we are permanently ls
.ated Our rooms are in the .# .e.rs. -.J
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM. o.. a
Call and SEQ us. You will find our reception rooms
.ieat and comfortable.
OUR gfkY-LIGHT
Can be surpassed no where in TIC State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful 1~uick-worker. We war;
rant our work. Licensees Of all ages, taken IIrr.
LIKE, or no c~nArGE.. Our prices range from 10
conts, 10 20 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable US to take Good L&snessS. az
oery reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in al
the recent improvements of The arr. our Time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction
Sick or deceased persons taken at their roorns.-
Oar motto, is EXCELSIOR.
X. B., Persons wishing Pictures taken on CAB
yanized Plates, can do 50 without extra charge,
rsg- Rooms open from 6 O'Clock, A, NJ, until s
.p NJ Juno 3lst. 1888.
Z Va
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

THE FAIR.-Have your contributions ready
friends; Mr.. md Mrs.Grifing having returned from
their successful tour in Michigan, will previous to
The fair, visit our friends at New Garden, I ir
mount, Mt. Union and perhaps other places and
receive their contributions Of provision and other
Irtic!es.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

The LIpERAroR after the first of January 1855,
win require strict prepayment from all its sub
sbribers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16


NUMBER OF SLAvEnoLDERs.-We publish a IN i.
to-day purporting to give on the authority Of the
last census, the number Of Shareholders in the
Union. We are not able to speak of its probable
accuracy. We find it published in the Cleveland
Leader and the Anti-Slavery Standard. The Tri-
hume says that the facts were taken by those VIII,
took the ceEsus but suppressed in its publication.
II so we do not know how this table was procured.
The number reported is utcut that Of tie q dii,arl
estimate and probably is not far from correct. The
Leader thinks that deducting wonen and miners
who are slave owners, the number Of Slnvoholding
voters would not reach ono hundred and fifty thou
sand.
We have examined the census report as arranged
ty Mr.. De Bow superintendent of the U. S. Cen.
sus, and find there no such table az that published
and no materials from which to construct it. The
Tribune is probably right in its charge of suppress
sion; and right ton. doubtless, in assigning the
cause for this suppression. 1t would not have
looked well to the constituents and supporters OF
Northern DuuGhGaces, tho IS Ivereigns," to find
that they were the mere llaythings Of so small IA
minority rs the actual Shareholders constitute in
this government.
The Tribune is right too in its charge of suppress.
sion Of other particulars by the publishers Of the
Census reports. See its article in another column.
Miss NIGHTINGALE, lisa young English lady Of
wealth, education and great practical benevolencc
who has gone to the seat Of war, at the head Of a
company of English women as nurses. She has
now the entire control of the nursing establish.
ment in the Levant, for British sick and wounded
soldiers.
Use OF CHLoRIroRN AND EruER.-There seems
to be a very general impression that DR.. Beal Of
Philadelphia, recently sentenced to the poniten-
tiary, is the victim of delusion on the part of his
accuscr Miss Nudge. A. delusion occasioned by
the administration Of ether. That this impression
is correct, is rendered probable by recent disclos
ures of the most eminent dentists of New York
and Brooklyn. They have had too meetings deyo
ted TO a relation of their experience in tho use Of
these articles for the purpose Of suspcnding ner
vous sonsihility. The facte thus ELECTED tf they
arc to be relied upon prove that the use of these
agents is often productive Of false impression,
which remain as realities to the patient ever at
forwards. They prove to us too that il is mucl
better to suffer the pain incidents to dental opera
tons, than to risk the use Of those articles upon
the system. .v p
The LIBERAroR after the first of January 1855
.;U raopjya str;ct nra- N y,,aot fro,n al -. alb
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
at the Altar Of Freedom,

p. S. Our friend Capt. Lowrcy, besides Leaiina
all expense of the meeting. paid 10 the Anti-Slave'
~ cause Twenty-Five Dollars, We also obtained
several subscribers to the Dusle and Standard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

ONO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

the same per capita allowance that was
paid the other Indians under that distri-
button, provided the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs shall be satisfied that they
ought to be included in said per capita
NiSh
TO enable the Secretary of the Interior to
settle and pay the award of commission
ers on file for reservations, prescriptions,
and for rents and improvements under
the twelfth, thirteenth, and sixteenth arti-
cles of the Cherokee treaty oftwenty -ninth
December, eighteen hundred and thirty
five, in pursuance of the stipulations of
the third article of the treaty of August
eighth, eighteen hundred and forty-six.
[Indefnite,]
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

: 5,2oS, I4b 81
by the act making appropriations for the payment of nya
lid and other pensions of the United States for the year
ending the thirtieh Of June thousand eight hun
bred and 6fty-fye
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22
STOCKBRIDGES.

For the removal of the Stockbridge Indians
to the country west Of the Mississippi
river, which has been selected for and
approved by them, and for subsistence
for one year, stipulated in the eighth
article of the treaty of twenty-fourth No
vember, eighteen hundred and forty
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22


dred and fifty-fve
For invalid pensions, under various acts.... 3
For pensions to widows and orphans, under
acs of the fourth of July, one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-six, and twen-
ty-hrst of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-eight.. ............,..........
For pensions to widows, under acts of the
seventh of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-eight, third of March, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-three,
and seventeenth of June, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-four..
For pensions to widows, under acts of the
second of February, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-eight, and twenty
ninth of July, one thousand eight hum
dred and forty-eight... observation-disclosures.
For pensions and halfpay to widows and
orphans, under act of the third of Febru-
airy, one thousand eight hundred and ff-
V-lnree.......................
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

For education, during the pleasure OF Con-
gress, stipulated IN the fourth article
of the treaty of the twenty-seventh OF
October, eighteen hundred and thirty
two
For interest on six hundred and forty-three
thousand dollars, at five per centum, stip-
ulated in the seventh article of the treaty
of the fifth Of June, eighteen hundred and