davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
O FIC1A l..

TRsAsuRv DEPARTMENT, December IL 1885.
Notice hereby holders Of the stocks OF the United states
that this department purchase the amount Of Of
sad stock. at any time he offered the
m day Of June NEXT win therefor the following pcc u
witt
For stock Of the sf9 rreuon Of 10 cent Fsr
.,t o ,hr osn s4s premium II ~ For
stock issued under o 1850 coVonly called Tersn indem
nifty stock premium Of rent Ard or stock Of the osn Of
1896 sdesmahe 10th November, LAS, received at the
Treasury prior h day u Iauusy nsrt premium Of ~
cent, received The LIST January and the Stat day Of March
ne IT. ofS and received aer the 2lsi MARCH,
aud prior said 1T Of June fsrt premium Of "
Interest he allowed aid The specified
in n. certificates, ipyss Unassigned tbs rrnei-
pal crhcss received prior the lst January sr
thar date win be allowed In addition the premium
from Janus ~ their recer, IN hon
day allowed addition for the money r,nc t
seihrr.
Certificates lhs department uudr the present
assigned Und sts,es -h the current
half p,o- III, lat January nero BY tho
entitled TO receive the rurrhnseA nonoY.
Payment for mad, ~ drafts upon The ssasi
Boston, Nov yos rhrdsps, a. tho par'o
cuutisd % rscsiys The mpncJ msy direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary tbs Treasury
Dec I-dtlstJuusn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
by Il n l. n q X A PHI

Three Day. Later from Europe. dripaf Of The Steamer
Et"a Of HatVar.--No Tidings Of che Pacific.
HAurAx Feb. 22.-Tbe Cunard screw steamer Etna from
sve for New York, put into this port this evening short
Of cohsvng experienced very rough weather during b.
passage.
Her dates from Havre and Parts are TO the 5th
days later than those received BIZ the Canada.
She brings no tdings Of the steamship Pacific.
We have received English papers by this arrival and
the French journals contain Of importance.
w still current at Paris that Prussia would not be per-
mitted to participate in the peace conferences.
Prince Gortschako when signing the protocol accepting
the Austrian propositions demanded that Prussia should
invited TO take part in the conferences Count Buo
ported that demand but NJ Borguency and Sir H. Seymour
had asked to refer IL to their governments.
The accepaton by Russia Of the peace propositions had
caused the greatest adjustment Turkey but the latest
dates the intelligence had reached the allied generals
the Crimca owing to the submarine cable in the Black
being broken.
Some Disturbances had been created by the Bsh azou,
at sbumla,
II was reported that serious military conspiracy had
been discovered Madrid with ramiacaons through the
North Of spain The particulars we're not given.
Ia the absence Of English papers we have particle Of
any kind Of news in regard to affairs England and in
cia affairs there since the departure Of the Canada
In the Hsvre markets breadstpfs declining
Confidence in the favorable result Of the peace conferences
was daily increasing.
The Kpop- Sottiag Convention at Philadelphia.
PHLADslFHA Feb. 29.Tbs convention remained in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
Proposals for Engraving and Lithographi,
printing.

PROPOSALS will be received this Office day
March fa saaraving, OF transferring from copper and
pfinnc stone skstchss, pan and
and documents Of tho President
the United States
THIS sps plans kc will be cor the 81 bidder
the morning Of the day Tor CLOSING he bids
The pspr lrsd Tor printing the he win be furnished
by this Office
Proof ssions with the originals required be submit
for approval and correction beiorc printing free Of
expense the government for transmission ~. ..
Contacts into with, and bonds viii be required
bidders faithful uf
must sddr.s.sd A. O. Seaman supernsnden
Pube Printing endorsed Proposal. Tor Engraving and Lbo
graphing"
Frs 93-eodtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
P.b a3Jsw,m
pa,,as County; AlaDams,


IN ia properly Alabagia which have in Your
"Journap' and other
that those plantations and make ly
@ n larger pons Than like quanu OF land number
worked la Christian and Todd connes,
thai portion of (ras
yer) capital vested agriculture
the counties above Negroes
Land thirty 20 forty cent hers Than
small snchoh vf konnry level Auraga
the roAie Of ~ mics ny gs,o
miles Ia width, and isthiesseeiod by tuld leading
wCrtwad (tbc Alabama Nissss
by intersection with Mobiie give rails
road connection OF the 'canebreken with hobis
mouth Of the Ohio river.
These lands bsve deep and ch soil thu
tho than
lands IN the southern States, beeause--.
Firstly They healthy, desraby opuacd supplied
most atundany with The wci
ded gallons Of PEI Tho he
"Canebrake plantations
any portion Of the Union, either North or south,
Secondly ihese plantations have which ful
STEAMBOATS, ply regularly the Alabama
Mobile and New Orleans The yield
past season bnes
oi ansu will
ban pay for The land. that
more Than pay for every in cultivation
FraD the above data solicit
OF engaging ~ agriculture make calculations
Of the property Offer and know that
will
antaona and These
brake One year ago they puc ed a, any
profitable Circumstances render absolutely
and Is, by law made properly
specified advertisements
cash lEs1sN-s
am, respectfully. your obedent servant,
4 BEN. EDWARDS GREY.
Gao. D. PHnsncE, esd, Louisville, Kentucky.
Nh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
oFrICH or THE CONsOLIDArED LOTrEHIEs
Or MARYLAND.

The bowinr numbers Of tn, Maryland Couso
dated Lottery, class ", drawn February II, 1885, rs.
lot % "a 9Th 5th Hh 9sh 10Th 1ith tst'
n IA ~ 81 90 81 AZ 40 10 81 ID
Tn. following drawn numbers of the Patapsco Institute
Louery, class 70, drawn February "a, 1855
lot 81 "a 9Th IN sh oh ioh ith 18th 18th
AZ CT 10 70 10 30 10 81 ~ 20 II
- n FRANCE n CO., Msnassr
I.sx,t Rorrsrs, Commissioner
Erh0 IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

M aed National
No. held their hail. Of aud 9th
Monday evening sst al O'Clock at "Aea h.s lecture
Frse dspered By brother s. r. Cones
,.rnaiy invited ny order Of the " w. a.
= :. BuLow ERWIN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
For Sale Four Hundred Negroes and Ten Tho ussnd
Acres OF. Cameo nla AXE Land In Dallas and Percy
Counties. Alabama. 7EE-

Acre. Of Cans-aIaks Laid In Dallas and rersy
Dallas county Ala q The highest bidder, for cash,
dfed ADD ii likely negroes also ty others on longer Time ~
aceimaied, and experienced cotton plantation hands.
will also sell III any Time during this private sale
cash hundred negroes lin ir
oasy situated saek Including mac
KING Psasoa aesns %
eSo" Place aud tho Cross aand ali q which for
an ss. and beaSai ressss J" . iSS @s ssms
acres attached 10 III Inc dwelling house aaiees oao"ps
s0ans garden as ns y @ condition These
ss above Mobile and w.s o. aud ass 10 ih alabama
.:d ,asudias four q The aniaoa the -el
nom sina located me At NE aneon :" bs Maroon m
road ns Selma uad 10 and FROM which depot bs cars u
o s s9 ~. e., . o ~" ~ s 'ss one o e. Is wa
o ea',i.ason with sn-, presses,
". .s s.s". .sss. .s wells ss
y a.. az l. = a % s . sss and
negroes, stock pIan'o,ion ioaa prosepe,r. ae.
fossacn o. the shove plantations and negroes viii be given
Der or January neat, as they may wi.b.
Il not sold privately prevou. 20 the ere, Monday il December
neI ~i ON mai day. At Selma sell 70 the sheh bd1er snen
such before presented
% u1,s w;iss continue o. 70 sngssa = ,ne cultivation q CO..
csns bateo region for sale pdcn purchase
Thee are irruty facilities snsp,rsen and
ION growing s's s ana s ss "g csi.as 5 a s %
prove 2 us sssa 70. e. sssy one s, - pa,e q ' un""
will sell privately ae,
ufuliy
valuable and elegantly finished large blocks o. rck bdias
Including iorge dcsRhiy locatrd
banking houses hc, &c.
so ssv desirable
u nj contiguous ~ seua
Also about 10 bead Of boodd which TIE re
bratsd Brown Dirk trood uat, young
stations go,dngs, colts aud hiesa u hn aa Tue vy hrL
racing stock.
Among negroes trainer verdi coed
and excc,snt cooks
fcr further paculars address the undergrad, w H. By
sq 81 selma ., W. NJ n,ooss 80. at Marion, PITY e9n.'
rsble information those who may wish make perss yeS
ugstiop of the BEN. EDWARDS GREY.
5rLa,, Alabama, Feb, II, 1886.
F.b f1uff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
RemoyaI.-Paper warehouse

MgGARGEE BROTHERS, psper manufacturers and importers
MI materials, Nos and Deeaur STREET. Phil
adepa beg attention Of th.
Of papers % dealers
in every Al orders viii receive prop,
filled low prices by house IN Tic Union
1000 TONS Of rags wanted for cash.
F~b 1a--eodam .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
WHAT NEXT 2-Tho Philadelphia Inquirer SAYS
Loo A l. IN EWS.

The Musical Congress adjourned last evening sine die.
The following gentlemen elected officers for the ensuing
year .s."
Presdent-T. j. Magruder, Washington. ,a .s.
First vice presdentMr. Mason Baltimore; second vice
president-Wm, III. Chase New York; third vice presi-
dent. Sair 1s- fourth vice presidentGeo. w. Mer-
rian, aff<- vice president-Henry Wilson,
Geo5p a.ns-r -
81 ", Washington.
E McGill, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

twenty feet during the previous night and increasing
m size and strength hourly The huge pendant cicle from
the cliffs around like Inverted church spires and the
famous masses OF ice below all tended 10 render IL such
scene as Is seldom bcheld Niagara Returning dis
dained the assistance Of Robnsons island leaving il
our right aud approached within few steps ofChapins
Island You will remember poor Chaplin, who lost az
ter being swept upon this spot few years ago. flag
hoisted stake rmy in the ground by the pioneer
adventures who few days before had gone ashore here
NEW LINES on EUROPEAN sFEAAERsA line OF screw
steamers consisting OF the Brenda and the Minna
monthly between New York and London, calling at Cork
to land passengers viii 20 into operation the LIST OF
April on which day the Brenda is advertised 20 sail
letter from Hayre says French line OF powerful
steamers win running between that port and
New York the 20th Of March, when the first steamer
will leave Hayre .-r.
HARD ON THE HoRsssThe Louisville Courier says that
this has been the hardest winter on sage-horses
known in Kentucky. Between Louisville and Nashville
alone some fifty sixty horses have been disabled by the
icy and frozen ground and most of them ruined beyond
recovery.
GALLANT EDIToR~The editor of the Macon (Ga) Tee-
graph deserves tho thanks of the ladies for the following
example OF devotion to "womans rights
STRAY-wHE ADvERrIsEaEsT.-Anohe has TO
hand without the enclosure OF "a pay for it. and cannot
therefore, oe published under our rules Go and your
Wife my dear sir beg pardon for your faults treat her
WELL pay all the debts she contracts and you will feel
great deal better than advertise her like mule which
has broken halter and gore We repeat the Telegraph
stray husbands for moth
ing and stray wives for S4 each publication"
| WHAT NEXT 7--The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
"Longfellow'a IIawatha as read by Miss Darling on
Wednesday evening last at Concert Hail. attracted large
and brilliant audience Miss d. appeared in Indian char
acter and reced the poem with wonderful effect At the
close she called for and warmly compimented The
effort throughout fully successful and learn with
pleasure that the reading will be repeated Thursday
evening next If the author of lawatha had been pres
ent he would have been much gratfed The fact that this
nluch-abused production has been listened to with the
closest attention by highly neectua audience and
with evident delight constitutes compliment Of the most
enviable character" #.n E#.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

THE subsrvtter will remain iu n
remaining States and
Flour Restorative lie win
Aabamn FLORIDA Gserea Mort.
Carolina Pennsylvania Delaware Tennessee Kennedy Missouri
Washington Territory Nebraska
Utah. Northwestern Territory Mexico
During absence time nom The city, agent, Mr. a.
NJ. coRpON, No. ass " street, win repesqn
J. u, DE CANT.
a-dnm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
LAwnEScE CRY, X. T.,
Laundry 81. 1896.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


indianapolis lIaq) February ~, 1885,
GKSrLKnES: Your communication Of the 21st Of Janu
ary addressed TO me In official capacity and asking
that steps may Be taken 70 protect your people from the
violence Of The citizens Of Missouri, Is before me.
u the legislature Ia session should lay your
muuication before them not with the remote idea
that Indiana would deyiae from her we'll known opinion
upon the principle involved but out Of respect to you
shall certainly not interfere IN the domestic iustitu
tons Of your Territory, recommend that our people
should take any Part therein.
The conduct Of the Missourans as we'll as Of those from
the free States who have gone into our Territory with
Tue Ysy OF controlling your elections and 70 become
baDe c1ens y alike reprehensibe and liable 10 the
severest tensure and punishment
Bat The remedy for these evils s properly and eonstitu-
ouay lodged with the legal and sovereign power Of the
Territory andH this Is sufficient Il is most wisely len
70 the action Of The Executive Of tie nation and that
Congress
Our form Of government never contemplated for mo-
ment that ia the domestic troubles frequently arising
In the different States and Territories Of the Union sister
States 10 the eoniedorscy should take any part When
ever this doctrine s assumed and carried out we shall
ind ourselves approaching state Of things that will
sweep away all the safe bonds and ties that bind
gether rs one people
We mus, live faithfully up to all our compacs not only
dischargng the duties we owe own State or Ter-
tory but those we owe TO the national government And
this be done most eAectuay by guarding agans Inc
slightest encroachment upon The great bond Of our Union
which makes Us united people Ia the furtheranee >,
this object we should act towards every rnenr ~ a.
confederacy alike--to each az equal 10 ouai Wb;I -
ENJOY the right 70 make our form Of government a.
oa our domestic institutions the same right we shonId
freely accord TO others
There spirit Of propagandsm which seems to be in
ereasing IN the South and the North 70 winch sye, he
law-makng power IS invoked. This must not be rotnto
nanced or encouraged The whole force Of the legal
Of the State or Territory must be brought mo vigorous
action 10 arrest It.
When this fals the ample power vested by the eopsr-
tuition 10 The Executive and the Congress d the pa1on
mus be sought should all this prove Intellectual ".
shall be not only on the verge Of anarchy aud rebellion
but ready for the worst ofall evnsintestne war with
az the ealamltes That must follow the hostile array Of
neiqhbor against neghbor brother against brother son
against srewaf among those Of the race The same
name, The same blood.
State we surrounded by our sisters 10 the con-
ederacy differing 10 many domestic Institutions In some
mem have occurred mobs riots and destruction Of hu-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
Astor Place Hotel.

is Hotel, No. s5 broadway, between NBgey lape Hhd
Egih rtfes New fosh undergone iofonsh tIaTs
and improvements, and Is reopsned Ivy w Fis son
m the Of Ii is deemed
In broadway either permanent taasenl boardsrs
kEw YoRK, Feb. ~ 1861.
4e&89a w. >. FISH SON, Pfopelors.
Fab dds xviii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

or Or. j. r.. barclay, late Chrissssn missionary
at Ioruaru VIII preach In the Medical Hail. Of and Ia
streets, 10 morrow Sunday at IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
D,moera,ie Meeting Il Vermont.

Bellows FATS, tyt,) Feb. 73,Tbe democracy OF the
district Of this State assembled Wind
sor yesterday Addresses delivered BY Hon. Colin NJ.
Ingerso Of Connecticut and Governor Hubbard of New
Hampshire Resolutions adopted endorsing the Kan
Nebraska act and the administration The crowd
immense and intense enthusiasm marked the whole proceed
ugs H. L. Houghson and r. Harvey, esqrs., appoint
ed delegates TO the nominating invention Cincinnati
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

Composer Of "TAe My Q4seap Loasai ~ As Hh Inc
gsaaf,p "TAs Btad BeyP md odss lolsiar sosgt
Respectfully ave bis original ballad
taiuuent
.- AT CARusI's SALOON, WASHINGTON,
On MosDAy EgEsna, Pas. 9a,
Which will Include following songs u
Indiana Complaint me- Andersen
my 10. Lament the irish kWEiaHl The LIrne Door
Death Of Warren The Hind Roy M alone, az d1e, DuRrun
Cray and hs eeebnied cana the s9y Qgegl 10 tupp pats
TiekeU 50 cents books "
To Nj B oicluek, Ftb2A--at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
Heirs Wanted.

Ohm STEEL and WAL STEEL {ouefwise WAL NJ ElNSgN)
wanted beng hairs IA EagAd The t1imer
living Georgetown South Carolina about NrI years since aRd
he latter ia the city ~ Washington htu tly yeas
Apply To REV 81 OSBORNE,
staahy, Lincolnshire Eapland.
FssRua g. 1855.
Feb 13-df7ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

con ME Nr.o.s, two. furnished rent on
The ~ y saa @ Streets No 49, Apply he prem
iscs the proprietor.
Fss io-dsa JAMES W. RAGeoTT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

Nsw Post 0Gees.Tbe following named post Offices
have been established and the following gentlemen appointed
postmasters
Walton, Green county Alabama Fountain Gaines, post
MASTER ..... ...s ......
Spring Lake, Tazewe county, Illinois; james r. Brown,
postmaster.
Memphis, Appanooss county Iowa. John MITCHELL post
master. al. ......# ..
Orc, Montgomery county Iowa Joseph J. Yuber, post
Clifton, Winnesheik county, Iowa; Warren b. Gillian,
postmaster. VIZ. ".# &&
Antock, Huntingdon county, Indiana John b. Collins,
postmaster. ..
Kecks Centre Fulton county, New York; Joseph Keck
postmaster. ..s .gm
Nahms, Delta county, Michigan; Joseph p. Merrill post
master.
Augluric Mills Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania; John
Ely, postmaster.
DiscontusdThc following named post offices have been
discontinued
Cherry Flats, Tioga county, Pennsylvania. ...
Dane Dane county, Wisconsin. .s.r
Wagoners Rest, Mobile county, Alabama.
Cha"yeef Name.Tbo name Of the post office at Rock
wood Hardin county, Iowa. has been changed from Hardin
to Roeksy ly ania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

For saie-T~enty-thrceT Thousand Acres of Land.
HE Subscriber or- sale upon liberal tcrm th fol-
lowing lands county Indians, tB0
in Stark 6,s76 oquois Illinois. 2f0
Hsmun Tbess lands finely mhered
old settled district within Eve miles OF McCisneseofou-h the
railroad IN jefferson
Frankln GO
county. county, $40 and olhrr
in wisconsin Information call ca NJ. GORDON,
No 90 N street. agent Cor a. H. DE CAMP.
Washington city, u. o., Feb. ", 1885,
tsb1 -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

J. q. 4 u. A. WILLARD,
Fsiasyirania arsnge and fourietpiA street,
Washington, -. q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23


John CLARK ste register city, ova) agent
military bounty State OF Iowa.
have opened Office Washington city, q. c., IN conert
with local the land Offers in the
Iowa, by which prepared offer faculties the
location of mode which and
other hdors fully avail themselves OF the bounty Of The
ormcui.
The land will selected, made, aud cer6'at
maiiei address pac sending fs, Tor tho
following fees, which must accompany the warraBui
70 fec Tor selection aud location, ~ TO which add land
once Zee, S-s5.
location 60 10 which add land
Office fee, a2-sr.
100 acres Iocuuon Sc which add land
100 ser, Zee Got selection ocauops sloI
Office fee, SSH
prices charged by competent agents
guaranty tina, 1ndcously upon ae
pud Of good laud eeia in The dis
n
The scicctinr nren competent experienced
iy advised OF all locn
railroads. ubcrs, wict and settlements aud
pfospc
Lands will he worth confident 81
selected Wauanees, whose benefit
a
large sdvarec upon the fsce NJ their wssrsnis.
ptsreriaas.
waaniees wl power attorney iecaio
please assign
men, ftl,o locator.
ADDRESS JOHN CLARK, No s2 Pennsylvania avenue with ,.
w. Wsbh Co.
delegation Congress,
Mssor, Commissioner Of Patents.
Fsb I2--&ifJm-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

Clerical ohangss and Promotions "a as SsxA Aeditors
oesHy st. Geo. ohu.t, late dsbarsDg clerk be chief
clerk, vice Thomas D. Johnston, deceased.
d. r. Lindsay ESQ., of Alabama to be disbursing clerk
vice by 81. George offatt, appointed chief clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23
From the Ia annapolis Sentinel.
GOVERNOR WRIGHT'S REPLY TO THE KANSAS
AGITATORS

We lay before our readers, with much satisfaction the
reply Of Governor Wright TO James II, Lane Co, who
have themselves UP the champions Of the Of
freedom in Kansas. The letter addressed ~ Gov Wright
by these sgatos Is precisely the same in word and in
letter. that sent Gov. Chase of Ohio, and Gov
Clark of New York bat proud to notice that the
action and reply Of the governor Of Indiana very diff
rent from that Of the governors of Ohio and New York
Whs Chase and Clark have used all the influence OF their
position give respectabity aud Importance the
who engaged in creating and manufacturing Kansas
troubles and while they (Chase aud Cnrk) encourage
far possible interference 10y their respective States 10
Kansas affairs Governor Wright on The other hand very
properly declines any attempt Of the kind and advises the
people Of Indiana TO leave the question in the hands Of those
where the constitution and laws have placed IT, We be-
speak for the correspondence careful perusa by every cit
lien Of the State:
LAwREScE CRY, X T,
January 81, 1856.
70 HE EIceleHcy The Goruaor Of Indiana
sra; We have authentic information that an over
whemng force Of the citizens OF Missouri are organizing
upon our border amply supplied with artillery for The
asowed purpose Of Invading Territory deInoishinR
our towns and butoheng unOending free-State cit
l7enS ..
We hope % be able 10 bold ont until assistance can
reach We respectfully request behalf the citizens
OF Kansas that such steps may be taken by people Of
the States as humanity suggests to prevent the successful
carrying out Of so nhuman an outrage
Respectfully J. II. LANE
Chairman Ex Com. X. T.
Q. ROBINSON
Governor Elect OF Kansas
Gro. W. DErTzLEa Sscretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

~ citation held meeting at the Smhso-
MAN b,saA morning. The officers Of the association
for the current ~ < ares
Rev. 8. II. Mrick president; s. L. Looms vice presi-
dent d. T. Taylor recording secretary; A. c. Richards
corresponding secretary A. Edon treasurer Miss NJ r.
Middleton, reader o. q. Wight, H. Richards, and j. T.
Thompson, provisional committee. r..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

I"a'aH DaFtae--LsaeT from Ms Uaags Nira Agency
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs received letter yester-
day from NJ McCasln, eq, Indian agent for the Usage
River Agency in Kansas Territory dated "a ns which
states that in accordance with his the do
partment, (Which published short tune nce) Agent NJ.
has called meetings OF the squatte upon Indian
explained TO them the law and his ordsa for their
by spring, and that he nds them peaceaby disposed and
willing to practicable, aud by the time
designated by the agent.
In speaking Of the weather Agent NJ adds The weather
here has parallel 10 the history Of this country IL has
been intensely cold since about the 10th Of December and
the from two TO eight feet deep the lower
grounds Of the prairies that is to mpossiby
TO travel or get about at this tiale.p #amH# n.e..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-23

IuHNeN q Ihs ore0nJFty1ts NtdyaFd. n - n
New YopK Feb. 2sThe -figate Niagara, built by
George Steers and the largest Of the sr steamships ordered
by the last Congress- launched this
morning eleven O'clock from the Brooklyn navy yard in
the successful Not the slightest accident
CURED. r a.f aEar