davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-19
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 10, 1854.

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
To enable the Secretary Of the Interior 10
settle and pay the award of commission
ers on hle for reservations, prescriptions,
and for rents and improvements under
the twelfth, thirteenth, and sixteenth arti-
eles of the Cherokee treaty of tw en- ty- ninth
December, eighteen hundred and thirty
hge, in pursuance of the stipalations Of
the third article of the treaty of August
eighth, eighteen hundred and forty-siH
[Indehnite.1
The daily union., 1854-10-19
TEXAS INDIANS.

For compensation to three special agents
and four Interpreters for the Indian tribes
of Texas, and for the purchase Of pres
For the expenses Of making the necessary Sc
lections and surveys Of land to accommo-
date the Indians residing within the State
of Texas, agreeably to arrangements au-
thorized by an act of the legislature of
that State, allowing the requisite jurisdie-
ton of the government of the United
States for such purposes, and for concen-
trating and subsisting them, and furnish
ing suitable stock cattle, agricultural inn
plements, seeds, and other necessary arti-
ploa ine;1apt thn-r:a
The daily union., 1854-10-19

o,Zo6,l4 81
BY the act making appropriations for the payment OF nya
I'D and other pensions of the United States for the year
ending the thirteth Of June thousand eight hun
dred and ifty-hve
The daily union., 1854-10-19
MISCELLA

For the second and third of ten instalments
! of provisions and merchandise, in addi-
ton TO former appropriations, for pay
ment Of annuities and transportation of
same 10 certain tribes of Indians, per
seventh article of the treaty at Fort Lar
annie Of seventeenth Of September, eigh-
teen hundred and ffty-one.
For the fourth Of ten instalments in pro-
visions and merchandise, for payment of
annuities and transportation of the same
10 certain tribes of Indians, per seventh
article of the treaty at Fort Laramie Of
seventeenth Of September, eighteen hun
dred and tifty-one. e.................,...........
| For surveying and marking boundary lines
Of such tract or tracts of land as NAV
/ be provided under the stipulations of the
amendments of the Senate to the trea-
ties of twenty-third July and fifth Au-
gust. eighteen hundred and ffty-one,
with the Sioux Indians.
For expenses OF negotiating treaties OF the
tenth of September, eighteen hundred
ana ffty-three with the Rogue River In
! dians, and OF the nineteenth of Septem-
Der. eighteen hundred and ffty-three
with the Cow Creek band of Umpqua In
For continuing the collection and for pub
fishing the statistics and other informa-
ton authorized by the act of third OF
March, eighteen hundred and forty-seven,
| and subsequent acts...~......................
For defrnying the expenses Of continuing
the removal and subsistence Of Indians
In California, three military reservations,
in accordance with the plan submitted
BY The superintendent of Indian affairs of
that State and approved by the Presi-
For general incidental expenses OF the In
dian service in California, embracing ex-
penses of travel ofthe superintendent, and
agent, &c........................-....
For payment 20 David Carter, as an emf
grant Of the amount of his improve
ments, valued under the treaty with the
Cherokees in eighteen hundred and
twenty-eight, in pursuance of the sixth
article thereof
For payment TO A. V. Brown and Others,
Chickasaw traders. for ransom of George
W. end Meredith Wilson, from the Co
manche Indians, and TO reward the SER
vices Of persons engaged in that service
/ To enable the President to negotiate a
treaty with the Indians in Michigan, and
to change the terms Of existing treaties
To enable the President to cause to be full
! filed the stipulations Of the ninth and
tenth articles OF the treaty with the Sacs
and Foxes, and other tribes OF Indians
concluded on the fifteenth July, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty, by
causing said reserved tracts 10 be sur
veved and allotted TO the persons prop
erly entitled to the same, in fee simple,
in such manner and under such rules and
regulations as he may prescribe; and TO
defray the expenses OF the same............
To pay such Cherokees as we're omitted 10
the census taken by D. ". Siler, but who
were included and paid under the act Of
July, eighteen hundred and forty-eight
The daily union., 1854-10-19

For education, during the pleasure Of Con-
gress, stipulated IN the fourth article
Of the treaty OF the twenV-seventh OF
October, eighteen hundred and thirty
wv +"-''
For interest on six hundred aud forty-three
thousand dollars, at Eve per oentum, stip-
ulated In the seventh article Of the treaty
of the fifth of June, eighteen huedred and
fnrtV-ziN -...........s...-s......
The daily union., 1854-10-19

For permanent annuity, stipulated IN the
fourth article of the treaty OF the twenty
ninth of September, eighteen hundred
and seventeen.
For permanent annuity, stipulated IN the
fourth article of the treaty of the seven
teenth Of September, eighteen hundred
For blacksmith and assistant. during the
pleasure of the President, stipulated IN
the fourth article Of the treaty OF the
twenty-eighth of February, eighteen
hundred and thirty-one..
For iron and steel for shop, during the
pleasure Of the President, stipulated in
the fourth article Of the treaty of the
twenty-eighth Of February, eighteen
/ hundred and thirty-one...,...
For pay of miller, during the pleasure OF
the President, stipulated in The fourth ar
ticle of the treaty of the tweniy-eighth OF
February, eighteen hundred and thirty
The daily union., 1854-10-19
STOCKBRIDGES.

For the removal of the Stockbridge Indians
TO the country west of the Mississippi
river. which ha. been selected for and
approved by them, and for subsistence
for one year, stipulated in the eighth
article of the treaty Of twenty y-fourth No
vember, eighteen hundred and forty
ainh-
The daily union., 1854-10-19
oUAPAWs

For education, during the pleasure oi me
President stipulated in The third article
~ the treaty of the thirteenth Oh May,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

treason, vet he 1.-THE Governor eneral had the
conviction that the American captain was
dangerous to the peace OF Netherlands, In
dia, and to be convicted at all hazards
aThe documents furthermore show that the
chief witnesses who appeared against Captain
g., and who, it is known, were his Malay SER
wants and n secretary furnished to him by the
governors Of Banca and Palembang, are now
in the employ of the Dutch government and
have been rewarded for the part they took in
the affair The two servants, Bahdoo and
Moonchwa, are employed as policemen at Ba-
tavia, at 40 forms per month each, and the
secretary, Kiagoos Lanang, has been appointed
secretary to the Sultan of Pontiana, vassal of
the Dutch government.
"Colonel de Brauw, the Governor of Palem-
bang, says, in confidential letter,to Mr.. Dug
maer Van Twist, the Governor General at Ba-
tavia, that he cannot answer for the peace of
his territory if Captain Gibson be not put to
death.
sThe way in which the mistake occurred, in
regard to the mis-sent documents at the Hague,
is involved in great deal of mystery. But it
is very generally believed rumor in Holland,
that part of the same mysterious agency that
aided in the escape of Captain Gibson from the
prison of Weltevreden, has now placed him in
possession, not only OF all the documents upon
which charge Of treason against him was
founded, but also of documents which exhibit
in very extraordinary light the secret policy
of the hitherto mysterious Dutch administra-
ton in the East Indies. 1t was commented
upon some time ago, as singular coincidence,
that Captain Gibson, the former President of
the Council of India, and Mr.. Keuchenius,
member of the high court which condemned
Gibson, should arrive at the Hague on the same
day. Recent events have given to this occur
renee peculiar significance. We hope, by
next mail from Europe, to be enabled to give
You many interesting particulars connected
with Captain Gibsons second visit to the
Hague
The mistake Of the Dutch functionary is as
singular as it is ludicrous. 1t is, SO far as our
knowledge extends, altogether unparalleled in
diplomacy. The important secret papers that
have thus fallen into the hands of Captain Glib
son, are as important to him as they are to the
Dutch Government. He refuses to give them
up, and will no doubt hold them Il. terrorem
over his prosecutors, in order to force them to
respect his demand for damages.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
ANOTHER ABOLITION OUTRAGE AT
CHICAGO.

The Abolition rufians of Chicago have re-
Gently repeated the disgraceful scene they en-
acted On the occasion of Senator Douglass
attempt to explain and vindicate the Nebraska
bill. This second display Of their brutality took
place on Saturday, the 9th instant, during the
delivery of speech by Lieutenant Governor
Willard, of Indiana. The subjects on which
the speaker desired to address the meeting
:sere the Nebraska bill and Know-nothingism
He was allowed to proceed with Introductory
general re s,arks, but was oyerpowered with
groans, Kisses, aid insulting epithets, as soon
as he commenced With his explanations of the
provisions of the Nebrasks bill The Chicago
Times says that such disgreceful cries as
that's lie, kick him out" &c, &c, we're min
gled with shouts, huzzas, and stamping o. feet
In discussing Know-nothingism, says the Times
"he alluded to the fact that Robert Morris, Of
Pennsylvania, a foreigner, and who signed the
Declaration of Independence, was appealed to
by Washington for money, when pursued
through the Jerseys by the British, that Nor.
ris out Of his own fortune furnished him money
This was responded to by saying, he was an
Abolitionist But If an Abolitionist,' SAID
Lieutenant Governor Willard, he afterwards
in the Convention which framed the Constitu
ton of the United States, put there provision
that slave escaping from his master in ano
Their State should be surrendered" And ther
the mob groaned and Kissed the name Of Ro
bert Morris, who furnished Washington will
means to recross the Delaware, and carry hi
troops in victory to Trenton and Princeton"
This shows an ominious conjunction of abo
litionism and Know.nothingism in Chicago.
The excuse made by the mob that drowned
the voice of Judge Douglas in their clamors
was, that he was the author Of the Nebraska
bill; that be voted against the River and Har
Dor bill, and that he was guilty Of violence o
language and manner towards the meeting
The Tribune and press Of Chicago defende,
the course Of the mob on the same grounds
! The falsity Of these miserable pretexts j
shown in the fact that the same ruffians, a
ano. her meeting, have pursued the same cours
towards distinguished functionary from
sister State, whose whole tone, temper, an
language, we're altogether unexceptionable.
One good result, that cannot fail to follo'
these outrages will be, we doubt not, to excit
among all right-mindcd men disgust for abe
| lition ruffianism.
1
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

indicate in their results the reign Of anarchy
and unsound opinions, that no one with correct
views and right principles can take pleasure in
contemplating them. Now and then we have
rumors Of projected treaties and anticipated
annexations Of new and distant States; but
these topics are worn thread-bare long before
the results take place to which they relate, and
they even cease TO be novelties months before
they are realized.
The European war from which great results
were expected, is almost barren Of incident.
Each arrival brings but rehash Of the news
that was brought by its predecessor. The little
that occurs comes to us in miserable driblets
that awaken no excitement or interest. The
troops Of Europe have been thus far marshalled
to little or no purpose. They neither do, nor
attempt, anything Of importance.
The mere items Of domestic news, such as
accidents, crimes, deaths and marriages fill the
news columns, but rarely furnish subjects for
editorial comment.
II is not unusual foS Che readers of the news
papers to complain that the same subjects are
too often discussed. They grow weary Of them
and desire novelty. Whether editors be sick or
well, feeble or strong, worn down or fresh, sad
or merry, without subjects or with subjects,
they are expected TO present to their readers
each successive morning well filled and varied
editorial columns. This is tyranically exacted
Of them. No mercy is shown to the delinquent
however good his excuse.
The political papers at the seat Of govern
ment have harder time than those in the
States. Here we are denied all participation
in the local politics of the States. We are
allowed to consider and to discuss political ac-
ton in them, only so for as that action refers
to federal politics. Even here some unreason.
able and querulous journals seek to curtail our
limited privileges.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
GOOD WING AUTHORITY.

We commend to our Wing contemporaries
at the South, who are endeavoring to make it
appear that the Northern Democrats and
Northern Wings are equally sectional and un-
sound the following article from the editorial
columns Of the Boston alias, leading Wing
journal. The alias undertakes to demonstrate
in this article, that tho Northern Wing party
is truer Frees6il and anti-Slavery party, than
the Freesoilers themselves. 1t points proudly
and triumphantly to practical results to show
it.
The success Of the Fusionists in Maine, has
excited the apprehensions of the Massachu-
sets Wings; and, unwilling to relinquish the
sceptre TO the Freesoilers, their organsare essay
ing to show that the Freesoil party is far be
hind the Wing party in hostility TO the slave
power" How our Southern Wing contempt
raries will relish these revelations and declara
lions Of the Alias, remains to be seen. w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
q mnsfmeuIs.
ny- THE CHEST. ~sN

i
SIR ASHLEY COOPER, BART, M. d.,
Tie Eminent Medical Practitioner, has lf raiuG-
bic Legacy to hs WoyH in ms
GREAT PREVENTATIVE OF CON-
SUMPTION, AND
Initiating Cure for pulmonary Diseases,
Without the Use Of Medicine.
Sir A. c., Bart, invented and advised the of the
INDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTOR.
TNO ALL PERSONS OF ALL AGES AND
i conditions n certain and safe shield
sgainst those fearful diseases Consumption, Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds and other affections
ofthe Lungs which arise from the exposed state
of the chest, according to fashion, and the con.
tinual changes of our climate.
"The Protector" is simply a chemically pre-
pared fur, lined with silk and padded which, sus-
pended from the neck, covers the chest, in so
agreeable manner that, once worn, il becomes
necessity and a comfort.
"The Protector" although but recently intro
duced into America is making rapid progress
through the United States the Canadas, South
America, and the West Indies. IL has for long
time been staple article in England and on the
continent of Europe, while il has grown in many
countries TO the position of an article of dress.
To demonstrate these facts, inquire OF any Eng
lish resident in your vicinity Of his knowledge of
the beneficial e fleets OF wearing the Protector,
wlhont recourse TO doctering OF auytkind The
cost OF wearing these articles is mere trihe, and
one will last some years. No one who values the
health OF himselfor his family will be without them
The hospitals in this country not alone recon-
| mending them, but rapidly introducing them.
Harcourt, Bradley IL Co., of London, and Man.
| chester, England, were originally entrusted with
the manufacture of the Protector, by the lamented
Or. Cooper, and continue TO manufacture accord
ing to his original instructions, and therefore
commend those who would wear :" The Protec-
tori 10 see to their being genuine.
Remember this is a staple article, and no patent
medicine.
RETAIL. PRICES. .fEt.
Gents Size. ........ Si % each.
Ladies' do... ........ w " 81
Boys and misses. ............. 10
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & Co,
3S Ann Street, and 102 Nassau Street,
New York, u. s.
Principal warehouse, 102 Wood Street, Cheap
side, London.
Mandatory, A Market Street, Manchester,
England
H., b. IL Co. are establishing depots for the sale
of The Protector in all parts of America. Ply
scians, Surgeons, Druggists, Clolhiers, Dry Goods
Merchants, Hatiers, and Mhners, also Gentle
mems Furnishing Storekeepers entrusted with
the wholesale and retail distribution Of them and
10 whom most liberal terms are offered tor their
enterprise and splendid opportunity opens 10
them for safe and profitable business.
For terms apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO.,
IS Ann Street, New York, U. ).
Sep S-d&w3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
Il III f. II Y d r. O NJ A CT T. II /,
OR, WATERPROOF, ANTI-coNsUMPTlvE,
CORK SoIUS,

manufactures by tarc curt, bradley d. Co.
al MARKET ST., MANCHESTER.
| Principal WaythouSe, 1872 Wood Street Cheoysias
| London, England. american establishments, IS
Ann Street, and l02 Nassau Street, Neio York
United States.
THE HYDROMAGEN IS A VALUABLE
Il discovery for protecting The feel from damp
cold, and Tie Gvi,re preventative OF many lung
diseases, ptth0Nt any docioriHg WhafeUsr. The
Hydrornagen is 10 the form of sole, and worn in
side the boot shoe. Its Bsedieaied character is
a powerful antidote to disease.
For gentlemen il will be found agreeable, warm,
and healthy 10 wear in the coolest or rainiest
weather, as the foot cannot become wei If the
dydromagen is inserted Ladies may wear the
lightest soed boots or shoes IN the most Indictment
weather with impunity; while consumption
prevalent among the young of our country, may
be ihwarted by their general adoption. They en-
tirely sperSede opeshoeS, as the latter the
feet 10 perspire in a very unhealthy manner and,
besides, not dangerous TO wear TO pedestrians
in icy weather, like India rubbers. While the latter
cause the feet TO appear extremely large, the
Hydromagen, being a mere thin slice Of cork pre-
pared peculiarly placed inside, does not increase
the size OF the boot, or cause the foot 10 appear
untidy. To children they extremely valuable,
as they may engage in exercise with comfort and
healthy effects. Their expense is so slight as To
scarce need mention besides. those who pat
ronize them will fnd their yearly Doctors bills much
diminished thereby
AS the Ilydromsgen is becoming more known,
us sale - increasing 10 an almost lncredloIe eN-
tent. Last year, in London, Manchester Brming.
ton, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris,
Antwerp, Hamburg, and Berlin, osr sales reached
l,732 $50 pairs OF cork soles. This year the num-
Der will far surpass that.
Ask The faculty their opinion Of their value as a
preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, As;h-
ma, and Consumption.
Mems size, per pair. ..................35 cents.
Ladies do do. do. ...................0
Boys and misses. .....................2o
NorIcE-From the retail prices we make a very
liberal allowance TO jobbers and wholesalers, so
that any storekeeper may make fine profit on
their sale, while they article that may be
kept in any store, among any class of goods
For terms. apply TO
HARCoURT, BRADLEY & CO.,
Sep s-dSw3m IS Ann Street. New York
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
A Sunday Riot at New Orieans-Irish and
Americans-Six Persons Killed, &c.

New ORLEANS, Sept. ia riot of most fierce
and sanguinary character broke out on the even.
ing of Sunday last, between party OF Irish and
Americans in the lower section OF the city, aud
the number of the combatants soon sweled 10
such an extent as TO defy the police for a time.
The Irish were armed with muskets, and the
Americans with pistols. and the fght lasted more
than an hour, during which there were more than
one hundred shots fired. Four men were killed,
and a number seriously wounded. The military
were called out, but the rioters had been dispersed
by the police before they reached the ground
The riots were again renewed on Tuesday even
ing, and two more were killed, and the number oil
the wounded considerably increased. The mill
tary We're again called out, and soon checked the
rioters, and still retain possession OF the scene
the riot. The excitement has now somewhat sub
sided
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

nes- No one, who reads the newspapers reg.
ularly, can fail to be struck with the dearth Of
interesting topics for discussion and comment.
In the political world there are but few events
Of importance occurring. The sessions of Con-
gress furnish daily materials for editorial re-
marks; but the adjournment Of that body is
usually followed by season Of lamentable
scarcity. Occasionally elections occur in the
States, but in many instances they so distinctly
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
New York Market.

NEW York, Sept. I5.-Flour-The market is
unsettled, with sales Of l,S00 barrels Ohio at
s. 1919
Southern -four is lower, with sales Of LOO bar
res, at IS 75G19.
Wheat is firm, with sales of 5000 bushels south
ern red and mixed, at 81 65Gl TO-
Corn is firm, with an upward tendency; sales
Of 900 bushels western mixed, at S2IGS3
Provisions unchanged
Whisky is steady, with sales Of Ohio at All.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

TUNHE next session OF this Institution Will
IL commence on the ID Wednesday OF October
Oct. llih,) and will continue until the eth OF July
following. The course Of study is as extensive a.
any similar institution The religious instruction,
including course on the Evidences OF Christian
ly and Natural Theology, viii be under the charge
Of the Professor Of Moral Philosophy. There -
Law School connected with the College. The
total expense for a session varies from SD TO
5000. Fe must be paid in advance. The pres
ence Of the students at the opening OF the session
is highly important.
Further information may be obtained BY cd.
dressing, postpaid, BEN. s. EwELI- or Judge
GEO. P.sSclARBuReH, Williamsburg.
The following is list ofthe Faculty, via
Benz. s. Ewe, President and Professor OF
Mathematics and Natural Science.
Silas Totten, ID. d., Professor Of Bellies Lettres
and Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
Morgan j. Smead, Ph. pr. Professor Of Ian
guages
Henry A. Washington, Professor Of History snd
Political Economy.
Judge G ?. scarburgh, Professor CT Municipsl
and Constii utional Law.
Ro Gatewood, Adj, Professor % Mathematics
Aug l0-leowlSlawlo
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
MARRIED.

At Wizards Hotel, Washington, n C on Thurs
day evening, September Nth, at O'Clock, by the
Rev A. F. N. RoLFE, Of North Corolina, Mr.
BUSHROD w. WICK TO MISS EUDORA lllG-
GINS, all of Baltimore.
ID Baltimore papers please copy.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. HoDGEs
SYLVESTER CARROLL 10 Miss MARY Ola.
MOND, Of Prince Georges county, Maryland.
On Tuesday the 18th instant, by Rev. Mr.
HopGEs, FRANCIS OSBORN, 10 ISABELLA
REED, of Washington, ID. c..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
Cholera at PIttsburg.

PITTsBuRe, Sept l5.-The cholera broke out
here on "Wednesday, and within the past two days
there has been about SO deaths, and new cases
are being hourly reported. The excitement is
increasing, but the rain last last evening having
caused rise in the river, and publication OF
the atmosphere. hopes are entertained Of its raw.
az es being checked
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Sspt. l3.--Coiion is unchanged,
with an active deinand-sales Of The last two days
1000 bales.
Flour--ihe market is dull
Corn is dull, with declining tendency-sales
at GS97s.
Rice is unchanged, with moderate demand at
previous rates.
Whisky is selling al 35 cts.
Bacon is firm at cts. for sides.