davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-13
SHOYELS, SPADES.

4 MES and Rowlands Spades, Dirt and
II Scoop Shovels, Rakes and Garden
Hoes, Ladies Flor"l Hoe, Rakes, &C.
u. G. MoNTAN, Church st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-13

Arfbitfftnral CARDS, &f.

AlrDufftqrQl WQroa, Nf.
JOSEPH MCKITRICK,
Architect and Builder.
HAS REMOVED his shop to Florida ST..
Ill East of Main, in the rear of the Pres
byterian Church, Baton Rouge, La. Is now
fully prepared to take any contract for bull
ding, and do the work with despatch. in the
best style Of art. All kind Of Job work
done at short notice. Plans and specifica-
tions furnished, for Public and private bull
dings, City and Country residences, Cot
tages and Suburban Villas; on the most
reasonable terms. Gee 10y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-13
Cast Steel

Cast Steel.
DEST Cast Steel; Cistern Hoop Iron
ID Iron Wove Wire; and iron Rivets, for
sale by d. c. MONTAN,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-13
l)rortsJtansl 1atiffs.
nR. S. P. WARD, Office on Third st.,
~ opposite Dr.. D. +. Harney. june3-y.
Professional Card.

DR. DUCHEIN, of the Medical Faculty
~ Of Montpellier (France) having re-
recently established himself in this City.
offers his profe ssional services to the public
~He will at all times be found at Mr..
PuJoL's residence, (near Judge Burk's)
unless professionally engaged. loct25-tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-13

I d. STUART, Attorney and Coun-
e. sellor at La x-Laurel street. may26-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-13

TUST RECEIVED. COAL HODS and
j shovels, Wood Saws and Bucks, Well
Buckets and Wheels.
D. C. MONTAN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-13

YIIOS. observation-disclosures
Produce and Commission Merchant, and deal
81 l., all kin IS of Groceries and Provisons-cor.
of Third and Laurel SITS. Liberal cash advances
on Sugar and Cotton. augl-y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
Burning or the Mechanics Institute, nj New
IErom the New nrlenn

From the New Orleans Picsyune Dec 271
We regret to state that this noble building Of the
ciys proudest ornaments, destroyed by IRE last
evening little before SIX O'Clock smoke was observed
issuing from the basement story in the rear OF the
building and In almost incredibly short space OF
time the flames burst through the Hoors and
issuing from the roof. The wind high, and the
large hall the flares had free vent. and II soon
perceived that il would be impossible 70 the build
ing The hremen therefore, turned their attention to
the neigh boring houses succeeded In saving them
though with some difficulty. The dwelling houses
Phihppa street, opposite the Institute, were FIRE
almost impossible for the 6remen 10 work. The heii-
cal College, Common street, also caught several
times, and had not the wind been blowing Ia oppo-
site direction, u must alro have been destroyed.
The loss has been very great TO the Society and others
who had rooms in the building. The Fisk Library,
entirely destroyed. some OF the books thrown
out Of the window but the water proved nearly de
structive to them As the fire would have been The Il.
The building its furniture, effects xc. belonged 10
the New Orleans Mechanics Society including the IL
Tie society also lost all Of their papers and books and
the archives Of the last forty Ave years.
The upper story occupied by Mr. David Brockett,
az arepotoTy Of arts &c His loss win probably amount
The steamboat and EngIneers' Association lost all
their effects, including many valuable charts.
NJ. GrOux, Who had inst established rooms for prac-
Using the srt Of photography, lost about g., 500.
". Comes who occupied In the front base-
ment story. cabinet mskers shop lost about 81 600
The society of the Sons Of Malta lost all their enecs
a. lid also the United IAbortrs' Association.
Mr. Ghersrd and Mr. Metsay or, who occupied room
No on the ground Hour, As dancing academy, lost
their furniture, &c.
Mr. Truehob historical painter, Who occupied room
No ., lost Oh he had, smOu atng TO about o., 900
Nessrs. Henderson Gaines. who occupied the large
room in the basement story - storage warehouse.
must have also los; very heavily bu, dii not learn
The stn0unt.
TIE building insured 10 The Crescent and sun NJ.
tual Insurance companies Tor SO 900 equally divded
brt~cen The companies This . all the Insurance vs
hay, heard 81.
Tie cau4e of the Gre q not ino-a buiis {. .houEP
70 hare hcen .ht resyF Of sccidrpi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
BIOL TnK EplTOK or NM NV YoRK HEnALn.

To TuE ROTOR or THE NV YORK HERALn
OFFICE oF TIM Cm.MPLAIs And 9r. LAvREscEt
RAILROAD Co., MONTREAL, Dec. 10, 1854.
My attention was called, few days since, 70 ..
short article in the HERALD Of the sd inst, headed
Delays on Railroads. in which our road. M
Champlain A. 81. Lawrence, gets credit for all ths
Encouragement, irres ulanies, delays and iaooa-
yenisnce for which the northern lines OF roads have
long betn notorious.
We "e, certainly, the end Of all the northern
lines but are seldom consulted as TO the arrange
ments. We must, therefore, dscline the honor o.
being held responsible Tor the msmanageraent, as-
referred 10.
The delays complained o. are MOI on our road, nor
are they caused by our arrangements. rhey are
altogether on the Vermont aud Canada railroad
which Is controlled and opera,ed by the Yermoot
Central, this last being In direct antagonism witt,
the Rutland ard BurlinRton liza manAgers have
managed that all passengers 20 or from tbs RutnuS
road must stop night at S.. Albaus; and not oaI.
so, but they detained 10 such late hour therv
that taey cannft reach Rouaes poin. until near
midday and are consequently obliged 70 walt untH
our afternoon train leaves for Montreal, which ia At
half-past three O'Clock.
Observe, there IL no delay with us The stop a
at 81. Adams, twenty mites from R,use's Poiut
where our road ends; but strangers are thsrc In
formed that they need not rise early, a. thsy can
not connect with train. As II Injuries railroad
60 have snch articles the one 10 which have 70
ferred 20 forth and remain unexplained, / shaIl
feel obliged II you will insert this letter.
w. A. MEHr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

DEATH OF HON. JAMES T. M0REHEAD.
The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 30th ult says-Yester-
day morning at O'Clock, the Hon. JasEs T. MognnAD,
ex-governor and exUnted States Senator OF Kentucky
died in Ccyngton opposite this city. He born
the th Of May, 1871 In the county Of Bullet In the
spring Of 1919 he entered Transy nivcr where
he continued two years. He commenced the study Of
law IN Rnsselslle Logan county under the Hon. H. Y.
Brodnas, and subsequently In the Office Of the Hon J.
J. Crittendep. who was then living in Russeyile. la
1878 he removed to Bowling Green and commenced the
practice Of law In the 1928, 1920 and 1880, lac
was member OF the Kentucky legislature from the
county OF Warren. In 1882 he vas elected Lieutenant
Governor Of kentucky and by the death OF Governor
ireathst in 1884! be became Governor Of the State In
the fall Of 1886 he resumed the practice Of the Law In
Frankfort In March 1887 be appointed the agent
for the sale Of the bonds for internal improvement pur
poses. In August 1897 he was elected TO the Legisa
ture in Franklin county In the spring of 1888 be
appointed President Of the Board OF Internal Improve
euts, which ofce he held until February, 1s4l When
he elected 10 the senate Of the United states for the
term OF six years, which Office he filled with distinguish
ed ability, and 70 the satisfaction Of his constituents
subsequently, he removed 10 Covington opposite this
city ant resumed the practice OF his profession and 10
which place be lied
HoS Jams THOMAS died at Hartford on the 2sth ult'
aged 81 He was formerly prominent member Of the
tolerson party and was Comptroller Of the state frsm
1919 TO 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

Total. LA SIS 2s6 T54 si7s
The number Of passengers arrived during the same
period vas from foreign ports 331 sos
California .................. 1924
Total FOR 1854. 3tTT33
The following 10 the number Of arrivals Of vessels and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

SMALL Morris IN AEKAssAs.-A btu has passed
both houses OF the Arkansas General Assembly pro.
Inviting the circulation Of bank notes Of ess denoEi
nation than i've dollars. before the law goes into
Operation, the sheri1s Of the different counties must
give three months notice by publication such Law
vas much needsd We have been long enough asoied
eth the irresponsible wildca. shnpiss.srs Of other
Statas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

HsAvp Ntnnicr loAnyT A RaLRoAp CopAKr.
a man ~ the name 81 Cfocka hes obtained Q
y,rsid eglssi The New I0n5on, worcester aAd
Palmer Railroad Com ANY Tor q 7si. The verdict
uS Trough, IN on Thnrsisy. the court beias IN
session ., Norwich. The sum beng cSnptA.gsi IN
the Jndgo tao large, the Jury were sent out syais
~ q came back agreed updn o. no. Onos moro
tbey were seni cot, ard feturnAd with a verdict ~
o. 100. which 80 ssuc ybd ~ entered a tss ana
award.
Croker bad been foreibiy ejeetesl from The cars,
Whereby ha knss tan Wa lplaret The c,,S.es.,
refp~d 70 hke my oenb fof his faro, dsfssaAiax
hre cents .xirA bfcaose Croker had no. bSugA
t6ksL Ne ngaed 10 The U-osccstioa thai ns x><
" 10Y Auckef, bot the ole widow go clon<
and The cars were s,Artisg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

ArFoisrDeT 10 TEE sCrKr0 CorRr Bpca~-
Its NAFsinrA Aaflnsl q TastAy Ts,--1ssr Can -
kostsY, soen kn-r tstlns ths os'h ~ % spp4ss.S
Hoa Angasies Bocsss, ~ this Visgs. - tAs e~ss 81
@vftles y ths tuffN1s Coun fgf Ns rysrsk Jos 80
asiriet - OIL - r&sAfey oeeasfs.et 81 tn s~~r~A
lion II ~ rvpsrhh~ tudgr Caiy Js4g~ fk<ss~ ~
csy'st 80 sypalntnsrui. st4 tsf ths ssasNtsUs.J
etA la sren ~ 80 hss = ssy 'str hs sssa ap.4
80 tspra - &C. Cert ~ lss n ssaAy u.ii re-. =
Trssssi tfrs y go ~ a bsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05

Hard Tyass-
AssfsTAsCH vos rHn roos ov cropNArT.
Tie Clasiansa Chsns~r ~ CsDs~ros ha. collected
y, 800 f,t the rsiis " The Ysss y She. siy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
Commerce or the Port OF New York.

We are indebted TO Mr.. James Thorne, Of the United
States Revenue Department for the following statement
Of arrivals AZ this port for the year ending December
a1st 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-05
torrrs p1nd.rce ~ the journal ~ C,runssrts
WAsRNGvos, Tbur,dsy, Dec. ~. 1864.
The Itraa Clam and ~ COMMITTEE sJ IPays 9ra

WfaHH.
The COMMITTEES a. Was and Means Of tbs ,1>s
have determined toTeport The senate bil providing
for ihs payment 81 inc claims % tbs fsHss cd,v.
but win important atnsndment. To. bill n vG
u recollcced, gives eghi aud hall MILL yss or q
release of the government from the obiigauon e.
sunrd nbder tho BJuniary tct. instfad o. isuinx
ne I've millions Of i've per cert stock. rede~uahAs
IN hiieen yssn upon tbe rclc ~ The United BlaLcs
from the obligations Of Tcxas bs.ed on her psdss 4
customs revenue, tie Senate hIl proposes 70 siA
The fourteen yearr interest ~ the princpA ssa Peg
The sRDant At once, Tor a rcicass.
Tie ansndntnts b ~ proposed By tho Corsmit-
be ~ Ways and Means provide ist, thst The sssac
u Tens sball r.lss-e TIE United States from ths
claims Of that btAt Tor Indian dspreAatoos
an ounting " threo millions ~ ,laru; and "a
uAf the Texan bondbolders shall release The a,sss
Of Texas nom any obngv,ion on account a. ussr
claims
The reasos u the las, amenADsnt Il TIA, Ina
amount Of the claims based on the pleAgs 81 80
toms revenue 10 fourteen millions, saa ths orodl-
tors, vbIie accepting wha, thsy could gel fros tie
United States, lntsnded 70 bold ths Bts,e sf TsIS
Liable for the nrn2ir dar Tho Stat OF rexay vsal
never Assent 70 uis, and II the Senate bIll osaIl
have passed The H0uss Al the last ssssfos T,r.s
vouh have rsyudisis-d N.
IL u thought here tia, The Texas L.glas,ar. vuI
aT'c 70 ,be btu proposed By tie Cgnnitsss u
Ways and Means.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

tite powef, ehlstgihg Executive
fnS Executive bAtt6hSge, multiplying BSeepllSe
snsfose 6ment /, t5ns6Ii1 iting the Government 70
ensure his lie Presidency an ONCE
which, IL n0wet HE Instance, anu 10Y pEgS anu
nSin,s be lhe lflc ti(etioh, Is uIeauy IN tacl On
Eleelipf Monarchy a.. 81,
THUS on 4ES as well as fve Cardinal points you
may ny them, but gentlemen, " Is Hot YEA
Soi or tshl which binds lie rARfY oy ogFieEloLlo'
ERs together. II IS the loayes anu pstiss--tns W.
MUSE sling Itsws them tight as lle mouth o. we
ietlCule spo,lS! tue spos! goeE lht!l 12sslo'
ike wolves around tile carcass OF Inc geal VS.,
on lie pfurie, OF like HulllEeS and crows ulolHu
the cation, You cannot teasnn WHIP, aYa1se ..
amSion-lhsl love of place, lust q pow. Y, nnq
Usocta Ianes 6utl,n which ate lie btselllNg SINS
OF The times. AMI the Wiils who gll nol PoW
sinpoft Clay because he cannot gei some o!9e9
iavoti.e fol the Presidency, Aols as l'nlessoueVn
as lnay, uS he WIN would refuse 10 seize upon Ins
plank OF the spwterk, nallns wblln us tseUn ~.
unon The furious waves because nc coH''' nv Nv
SHES. because tie ship itself had gone down IoF'
getting la il the county sinks ~ his folly, lie loo
must sink with Il!
The God of Nations. lie las Of late, IN ls Ela'
cious providence, Increased our strength. mol lot
len years hefjte have we had inajOlity IN Inc
popular Lranch Of Uoustess. What we wagl,
via. The county needs, is, a President who WI!
mol be The President VI party, but The t'IeSuen'
Of nation, who will rule his patty, anu Ue HIM
self ruled by the laws. en-.
What the torches cf truth held up 10 majority
OF the electoral Districts will 10 ~ llGhllnE lnO
mower such President, fEom whoseN 'palllOllc
deeds a sudden virtue will so forth o'et oil The
land" know mott but, gentlemen, ON lot meet:
Ing ORGA NlHtTlON WITH ORGANIZATION
UNION Writ USlON-C CONCERT WITH
CONCERT.-ACTION WlTH ACTlON!-An,
gentlemen, olTrt yUIr a toast for
"rhe PeOplc:"-Elen tue President inquiries
Of his Minister concerning 'tlIe host OF tteeton,".
lht polls, may he have 10 answer hin as tl Tie
Minister Of Hiug John concerning lie "ha'1y
BurOnS or Uld'-
"liaushty AID high, like viciors from lie field,
''lry SPEAK III lnIllet, la&e tile SIe ~ Heaven,
UAud tICIl with giant steps"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10

TX. klcien plopLeIs when Tier tel tie sod".-l
"EithrT receive aud lake any instrument whom
Heaven sends 10 save suffering COnniyW Does
nnY demur, and say will moi vote for Clayl-
Why, what worse man is he tlran he who rucSI-
Put it, thrn, and FEST upnm TIE answer tLnl change
may clIUce 10 better, aud cannot wO:s! our con.
diiion. Hut
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
TzE0rRG

THE Store Room and Dwelling on The corner ovs.
i and MOdisVg StTtets, lllteiiy opposite tb- ys'lA
slSTe rom tGs Is S one Of MO-. S L
ilG rl,y, aid tie dwelling IeNny aud cOnleMtnt 'A
Thty viii u 10 separately or toselher, az ln, 4. =,
sired. Possession let aprllteXt.
Lc9SiT Nm. Fanny
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
..l RnA1 EsTATH SAFES d: j.
Tavern Stand or5Rent
For Sale.

IOTNo. 8, In blokE o., on llSMpth street, tsa,...
aud runtlns bSek t91 10 an alley, TLisisoe ~ y,
663 SIlulbd lois In The ClIy l0r ieSidtNe, tLd Ll,
alley on the back Tatt aud side. lwlll sell Tie Mr..
OF ore bali OF as nlSy hest salt The Putcbatrr
orEOTDailoH eDq lre d thls oItte or Of MeAt4a,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10


tJNe publish To-day, potion Il the Louisa
tpstch Of Mt.wise. We designed publishing 1t
eattte in outaue Of ye,tetdsy and today Ia order
That bis heatsn to-day, might digest l! III cOnnec.
ton with bis speech, but wets unable 10 find our
eopyln time. We publish portions Of Il only
and will complete ii in out next Issue. We hope
that oil our citizens will give him heating, aud
can promise thenl lftom ont retoIlecliOns Of the
delivery Of the Louisa speech, about the first
slump speech We ever heard,) a itch entetLain.
,nsni, M. Wise Is a tlnt tate popuat speaker,
anil has few supetiols in The Union. We hone he
will give us his views on lhe Distribution question
and The Sub 'rfessuty, Of both which he spoke 80
noinieIly III 1870. Wealso desire 10 knuw hisIRtet.
hal improvement views, Ills views OIL College and
Common School education. and whether he iayOrs
virslnIa's receiving her quota Of The land fund
now lying in The Federal rteasuty7 Then thele
Is much anxiety 10 know his views on the Hunter
land bill, and lastly whe,htt he has changed his
politics since tbs Louisa speech. Nj. Wise will
doubtless utitact large house, and they will lind
him most allI0cliye SpeakeE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-10
publio Notioe

Notice.
ALLreHoRs indebted 10 o ". llsiakell & Co., ofto
ourtelye. AIe beteby poihtl 10 make paytnt WitaS,
delay Ih9te blytn3 bills aSainat " Hl ltiie r. essa'
them lOT bdd4tnisht llElSKELL ~ 70.
Nsn.-i our ihtehilon 10 make telteeRiS w'e o..
cloneTS Hereafter on tho fist oil July and at o. ysus
aIy OF This arrangement will bear daSeHV
Tue first OF January ps&t,s
lsrl9 HBlSk RLll 60 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

quired. The Managers province Is connned 70
the direction Of the estate. The attorney par
chases supplies, sells the crops, watches the m'n,
ager, listens to the grievances of the people al
transacts the business generally. Often the saue
individual ia attorney for several estates, "hici
makes him q very handsome business le"
make this alone profession, but often tn. p'ans
ers themselves attorneys iof sosen'es-p'o-
pretors. >.
epolument In addition 10 the stated saiary they
have many privileges about the estate-nouse arr
servants free-the privilege Of keeping hor,es'
raising pigs. sheep, poultry, yegetables,-by winch
vrrions means they can if they choose save all
their salary. When it is considered that taey
have previously expended nothing IN acquiring
trade or profession, one is fayora6ly lmPressed
with the lie of manager 60 lar as nave
known them can testify that they are generous,
manly. whole-soued class of men. Living in con-
Portable. often handsome houses. overlooking the
estate with good servants to do then bidding
with sleek horses TO carry them about where their
business calls them, or whirl them along in their
carriages, il they are out for frolic with no ia
considerable leisure for reading Their iot -icr
those who can make up their Iu'nd 10 1--we 50 lar
out of the world, and it isn't hard 70 reconcile
oneself after little to the ease and beauty OF this
tropc isle-is far from being despicable. Unior-
tunately the sentiment of proprietOrs is ayerse TO
their marrying.
We have enumerated a long list of expenses,
which, deducted from the gross receipts, At the
low prices Of sugar in later times will not enable
the ST. Croix planters to roll in wealth az they did
In the olden time-and in their transient visits TO
the capitals of the old world, wing in magnificent
display and profuse expenditure with princes.
However. they cen live Independently and amass
handsome properties L. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

,ba s;des and gave the majority 20 the Affirmative
NeCrea exclaimed il 10 fraud Clark retorted
what is that you say, you I'd id liar and
made at him in full speed with club whicn Ne
picked up BY the way. Cannot say whether 1t -
the che on the table or not. but was one like ~
thought il was longer and not as thick one way.
THE club on the table was one end Of fbur-lnco
SQUARE brace being Of the entire thickness for about
IA feet of it's length, then split daeonally 10 the
corner making one side foot longer, and weigh
ing about or pounds This club was tully Iden.
tilted by A. NJ Carr who saw Clark pick up, and
alterward took il, with Clark's hat and hcCreas
cap in the same place, aud preserved the club con
cesled) As soon as Clark picked up the clue,
McCrea stepped of the log and reiterated as fast
as the nature of the ground would admit he being
forced to retreat in an oblique direction on sc-
count Of the wall about two feet high, and some
stone about il, while Clark, cutting accoss over
took him before he got 90 or 80 feet away from the
sick of timber. While MeCrea retreated thus
SIDEWAYS, keeping bis left arm in the position OF
shield Clark struck him elancing blow on the
left side of bis head and shoulder so violent as 10
lar the club from his hand and nearly telling McCrea
70 The ground Instantly seizing him somewhere
about the neck and Jerking him round, he prevented
his further retreat and received the shot. All,
from the nfliciien Of the first blow BY Clark, was
the work of less than a minute. The instant Nc
Crea was released he spraDg of few feet ana
stood. but as soon as Clark exclaimed with an
oath. ~ am shot-kll him, kill him, and the exca-
nation was repeated by Clark's friends McCrea
fed TO the corner of Mr.. Fishers store. AS he
passed the corner of the store, he was fired at by
some person in tie crowd near Clark. McCrea
from the beginning showed every disposition to
avoid the encounter.
TIE weight of the testimony was strong PROOF
Of McCrea's innocence, but there was power
behind the throne stronger than law or justice,
and McCrea was refused bail and put under keep
ers at a cost of Sl2 so per day to the Territory
No doubt they will sound the trumpet Tor
their triumph in elee, should they manage to
get some of his witnesses out of the way,
and the opinion now pretty generally obtains that
if Nee is not destroyed, it will not be the fault
of the Court, nor for the want of well instructed
witnesses and of this the Dstrict-Attorney has
even boosted. Every hope of getting justice at
this Court which sits the third Monday OF Octo-
Der, is blasted There is no hope now left but
that of procuring help from our friends North aud
East to carry his case up. II that is MT fur
nished, the freeman of Kansas will be admonshed
of the consequences of thrustng the tyrant's
foot from of bis neck in future. H. c. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

INDIAN BUREAU-KAw, OR KANSAS lSDIAss~I
delegation OF Kaw InOians, IRON COuncu Grove, kls
sss Territory, consisting OF five men, a squaw sna .
papoose, made their appearance this morning
lrdian Office. The names Of the men a. ioen
WaGeDgob, Chief, Ben Lossor, interpreter; Egahs
bee, Adekanay, and Theogimoy. They aame wia@
authority, and entirely at their own expense. lnN
talk they stated as the object OF their nsa1
that they bad too many Chiefs and that they sssx
" their great father 20 give WadengOn az
MEDAL coat with epaulettes, sword, a horse y
" saddle, bIidle, and spuIs, and money, and ma4ss'
"great Cliff"
They brought present Of war bead-dross, ~
Of scarlet cloth, and finely ornamented with ~
feathers and spanges which they gave TO the 400.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. The Acting C091
sioher in answer informed them "That their 'Do
"'Fatbor' is angry with the Indian when be -
"his home without authority that he could oai -
"One Of item Great Chief, and that ne give
" silver MEDAL az a token that be recognizes me ,
"sutbority Of their own chosen Chiefs, aud 90
"rnake one" They were also told that their " ~
Father would have compassion On them, ana~
them home. 80
Quite crowd OF men women and children coAs !,
in tIont of the Office which was Augmented, Pe.s'
by rumor that was ndusriously circulated mas
IIdisBs were prisoners taken IN some skirmsh % Z,
frontiers ana brought 70 the seat OF GoVerni-e1'
Trial.