davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
dated LndOn. Cauads, June 25 written BY DR.. r.

w Dtu"nyb VIC foo'e'
"Tbe couple you describe came here May 20 and
let the 2sth. met them thy came from The cars
and my attention was dawn TO them by the apparent
disparity 10 their ages-st eaa for husband aud
wte'-sbe being mere girl, and he appeared middle
aged say 49, I remarked to friend at the time that
thew were runaway couple. The next day after they
arrived here / had fair opportunity TO sccutinze
them. and find they correspond exactly with the de-
scrittion since given in The TRIBUNE They put up
AT the Western Hotel; he registered his name as s.
Leeks and wife epgsged board for q week, and occu
pied room No. 80 while they stayed"
Haye,man said he was going 10 Montreal whom he
left LopGon but be was shortly sfterwsrd IN Ceye-
land Maggie has no distinct recollection about the
there only that they were at Port Stanley at
sometime lie soolded her great deal for crying 81
much about home and at Cleveland read to her from
German paper What purported to be an advertise
ment Of her father offering two shilhngs reward for
her return and then be laughed at her and told her
they did not want her back. At'some places he said
sbe was his wife, at others his daughter and Others
his step daughter that he had run of from her mother
because she was unkind to her, and was afraid that
the girls brother might pursue her. He told her to
say that she was fifteen years old and that she wanted
to come off with him. but watched her a. carefully as
Col. Wheeler watched his slave at Philadelphia, 80
that no Passmore Williamson should tell her she
might 60 free.
He left Cleveland, she says because he had found
that Mrs Brown, where they boarded, was not good
woman lprobably because he found she had human
feelirgr) but not until be had previously read the
New York papers carefully and found he was pur.
sued. At Chicago he took her to place where NO
one spoke the English language and for two or three
weeks che had DO one to exchange word with but
Haveiman, who never went out, except to his work
right opposite without taking Maggie with him
which, after ALL proved the means of his detection,
Tor it was in lager beer shop that the two Germans
saw ttem.
Without money or friends, in srurge city far from
home almost destitute of decent clothes-for he pro-
yded her with 10 new ones-"W What could do |"
was her very pertinent reply to the question why she
cid not do something to get away. could think Of
"you, mother, and cry and beg Hsverman to let me
=" 90 homeland that's all l could do"
Such is brief outline of Il is most remarkable case
of abductiOn-remarkabe for its success and the diff
Guilty of its detection. 1t remains to be seen whether
it will meet with adequate punishment.
, 1856-02-22
Notice,

AT A TREATY concluded at Hell Gate, in the Bit
n ter Root Valley, on the l6th day OF July, 1855,
with the Flatead kOOtenay and upper Pend dOreille
Indians, there ceded TO the United States except
two indian reservations TO he hereafter mentioned,
tract of country bounded as follows, viz
Commencing on the main ridge Of the Rocky noun
tains at the iortyninth parallel of latitude thence
westwardly on that parallel 70 the divide between
KOotc-nay river and Clarke's Fork thence souther-
y and sonthcasery along said divide 10 the one hun
dred and fifteenth degrce of longitude thence in
s6nthwetery direction to the divide between St. Regis
de Borgia and the Occur dAlene rivers thence south
easterly and southerly along the main ridge OF the
Bitter Root mountains to the divide between the head
waters of the Kooskooska river and Of the south
western fork Of the Bitter Root river thence easteIy
along the divide separating the waters Of the several
tributaries of the Bitter Root river from the waters
flowing into the Salmon and Snake rivers to the main
ridge Of the Rocky mountains; thence northerly along
said main ridge to the place Of beginning.
The reservations are as follows, viz:
l. That portion Of the valley of the Bitter. Root
river which is situated above LoOo Fork, or Travel
lcr's Rest creek of Lewis and Clarke.
2. tract of country on the Flathead river, boun-
dcd as follows, viz
Commencing at the source Of the main branch Of
the Jocko river; thence along the divide separating
the waters flowing into the Bitter Root river from
those flowing into the Jocko, to point midway be-
tween the Camash and Horse prries; thence norther-
y to and along the divide bounding on the west the
Plathead river IN point due west from the point
half way in latitude between the northern and south
ern eXtremites of the Flathead Lake; thence on a
due east to the divide, whence the Crow the
Pen-in the Sinoelle-em, and the Jocko rivers have
their rse thence southery along said divide to the
place of beginning.
The land ceded outside of the reservations is now
open to settlement. The Indians however secured
in the possession Of their improvements till provision
is made for their being moved To the reservations.
The right to pasture their animals in common with
whites on unclaimed land, to fish In common with
whites TO dig roots and gather berries on unclaimed
land, is also secured TO the Indians
For further particulars application should he made
to the Agent in the Bitter Root Valley, R. Ii. Lans'
dale
Council Ground at Hell Gate, Bitter Root Valley,
W. T., July 10th, 1855. -
Aug. 10, J5. 6mls Gov and Supt.
, 1856-02-22
ExEcurIUE OFFICE, Olympia, W. 7.
January 21th, 1855.


LIST. The northern half of section 26c-the north
eastern quarter dissection 27factiona section 2S and
the eastern half Of section %; all in range one ~
west, township nineteen (l9) NORTH situated on the
south side Of Puget Sound, the mouth of Shenah
nam Medicine creek, aud mile west Of the Will
lamette meridian, containing according to the u s.
land survey 1904 acres.
End. A tract on the south side Of Commencement
Bay rot far from the mouth of the Puyalup river be-
ginning at point on the beach marked by a large
white fir tree bazed on three Sides and standing on
the north east corner Of SHan & Rleys claim
thence along the beach and fol owing its meanderngs
one and half miles in a south easteTy direction TO
point marked by fallen tree, Tearing the letters U. s.
r., behind which three cedar frees cOnspicuOusly
blazed thence south one and half miles; thence
west about mile 10 point due south Of the place
OF beginning, and thence north about two and half
miles TO said place Of beginning containing In all 1880
acres, or two sections Of land. .."-
3d. Tho small island called Klahche-min, situated
opposite Ahe mouth of Hammenly's and Totten's in
let's and separated from HAtstene Island by Peales
(or Pickerngs) passage containing according to the
U. 8. land survey, about 400 acres.
Ath. The Peninsula at the south eastern end Of
Perrys Island called Shaisquihl and
9th. The Island called Chah-chOo-seTL situated In
the Lumm river, at the point Of separation Of the
mouths, emptying respectively into Bellingham Bay
and the Gulf Of Georgia.
eth. Commencing on the beach at Neah Bay, al
the mouth Of a small brook running into the same
next TO the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore round Cape Casset Fattey to the mouth
Of another small stream running into the bay on the
south side Of said Cape, little above the Watch vii
lage thence following said brook to it, source
thence in straight line to the source OF the frst men
toned creek and thence following the same down 70
F'-'' ISAAC I. STEVENS, Gov,
and Supt. Ind An, W. 7.
, 1856-02-22
claim for pamages by indiana.

NOTICE Is hereby given that claims for damages,
IN done by Indians Of this Territory to citizens,
must be put in under the regulations OF the Depart
ment, In the following manner:
i. 1t must be shown either that the property has
beeu taken by force with intent 70 steal OF that u
has been maciousy destroyed and that the person 70
whom it belonged was lawfully within the Indian coun-
z. Application for remuneration must be made by
the owner his representative attorney, agent, to
the proper superintendent, agent or subagent within
three years after the commission Of the injury.
.. The necessary documents and proofs must ac-
company the application.
4, Osths may be administered and depositions To-
ken BY the proper superintendent agent or sabagent
title In himself from the fact OF previous possession
ownership, the burden d proof Wllrest on the white
person.
then be transmitted by the superintendent agent, OF
subagent to the Department Of the Interior, Tor the
direction Of the President.
6. Whenever directed by him, demand will b
made by the superintendent, agent, or suagent, up
on the nation tribe 10 which the Indian OF indians
committing the injury belonged, for satisiaction.
7. From the making Of such demand Of satisiac
tion, the reasonable time" not exceeding twelve
months, will be computed.
8. II within that time the Indian nation or trib.
shall refuse neglect 70 make satisfaction, the super
intendent, agent or subagent, viii make return o.
his dOlngs 10 the Department Of the Interior accom-
panied by the papers connected with the case, thai
such further steps may be taken ~ shall be proper IN
the opinion Of the President 70 obtain satisfaction FOL
the injury.
0. Every person making application 70 the agent
for ndemnncaton for injuries committed by INDIAN
upon his property will be required % make ahdavt
that neither himself bis representative, attorney, q
agent has violated the provsons Of this law, BY seek
Ing or attempting 10 obtain private satisfaction o. 70
Venge. Evidence Of such seeking or attempting,
Il communicated 10 the superintendent, agent, sub
agent, will make part Of the return Of his doingI
herein before required. =
Claims may accordingly b filed either at the oGlcc
Of the superintendent Of Indian afh, a. Olympia o.
delivered 70 the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col N. 7. Simmons, OF the subagent for the Colum'
bia River, W. H. TappAn, who viii attend The various
courts during term time for the purpose,
ISAAC I. STEVENS,
.tia Gov. 4 Supt. Indian ATS
Olympia, March ls, 1855. n2s-t.
, 1856-02-22
Thomas Tenants
SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION wAREHoU s
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,

AND NAVIGATION WAREHOU Sc
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block,
CORNER OF LONG WHARF AND FRONT STREET.
THERMOMETERS carefully rated by Transit Oh
~ servations.
U. S. Agency for the sale of Government Charts Of
this Coast All these Charts will be sold as heretofore
AT GOVERNMENT PRICES.
Surveying and Nautical Instruments, Of the best
manufacture always on hand.
Repairing executed In wOrkmanlike manner
Charts Of the latest and most correct surveys, com
prisng large assortment Of the North and South Pa
ciic Indian Ocean, Hornburg's China Seas, Eastern
Passages Straits Of Mallacca Sunda, &c, with rivers
and harbOrs.
Coast Charts Cates editions) rum Queen CharlOttes
Island TO Cape Horn. . ...
General and Coast Charts Of all parts Of the world
Wilkes charts Of Islands in the Pacific.
Admiralty charts in great variety.
Rnggolds charts Of San Francisco Bay and Rivers.
Nautical Amanacs and Books.
Log States Stationery Pocket Spy Glasses
Compound Microscopes, Steresc0peS. -
Drawing instruments, Spectacles, Magnets
Drawing and Tracing Paper.
Hydrometers for Liquors, Salts, Syrups Acids, MIR
&c. .. conn !. I..f.-.
Pocket Compasscs, Thermometers, &c, with great
variety Of other Instruments In the same line.
a. Being q practical workman, (having learned
nv business in the mandatory Of the celebrated Wn
j. Young, Of Phadelphia,) all work entrusted TO me
will be properly done. ....
San Francisco, May 10, 1855. fO-u
, 1856-02-22
ii w. Sullivan,

nooKsEI.LER AND sTATI0NER .Poa.onhce boil
Ii dInq. san Francisco. California, would call the
attention Of all booksellers expresslnen and news
agents TO a large list Of newspaper and magazines
which be will furnish with despatch, together with
hooks, stationery and all the cheap publications OF
lie day. At the lowest market prices, carefully packed
and icgbIy directed. A this list can never be per
feet he will send specimen copy Of oil new puolica-
tons II DESIRED Dealers will find Il greatly 70 their
advantage 10 have allther orders packed in this es.
tablishment as they can be supplied In advance Of
any other house All orders viii be answered prompt
ly. June 2, '55 39-n
, 1856-02-22
WHOLESALE DRY GOODsu
Taafee, McOahill &. Co.
Times Of holding the District Courts In the
Territory OF Washington.

The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature, regulating the times of
holding courts in the several districts
throughout the Territory
Two terms Of the District court shall be held in
each county every year. except those counties attach
ed to other counties for judicial purposes.
The District Courts in and for the county Of Jeftr
son shall he held on the first Monday in April and
October; for the county Of Island the second Mon
day in April and October for the county Of whatcom,
on the third Monday in April and October; for the
county Of King, on the fourth Monday in April and
October for the county OF Pierce the first Monday
in May and November. [Chief Justice LANDER pre-
siding.l
The District Courts in and for the county OF Thurs
ton shall be held on the second Monday In May aud
November; for the county Of Sawamish on the third
Monday in May and November; for the county Of
Lewis, on the fourth Monday in May and November
TJudge CHENOwETH prosidingl
The District Courts in and for the county of Ska.
mania shall be held on the last Monday in March and
September; for the county Of Clarke one week after
the time appointed for Skamania for the county Of
Cowlitz, on the second Tuesday after the time an.
pointed for Clarke county; for the county of Pacific
one week after the time appointed for Cowlitz county
udge MCFAppES presiding,
, 1856-02-22
scott's Repubhcations.
BRITISH PERIODICALS

EARLY COPIES SECURED. ...
T EoNARD SCOTT 4 CO., New York, continue TO
IL repubsh the following British Periodicals, viz
TiIE LONDON QUARTERLY, (ooSsERHATIvE) H
TIE EDrNBURGH REVIEW, (wHIG)
TIE NORTH BuTIsH BEvIEw, (FRIH cHURcH)
THR wEsrMINlETER REVIEW, (LiBKRAL-)
HLAcKwooD's EDfNBuR0n MAGAZINE, (Tohr) -,
The present critical state Of European afars wii
render these publications unusually nterdSng during
the forthcoming year They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written news Items crude
speculutiona and flying rumOrs OF the daily Journal
and the ponderous tome Of the future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement OF the great
political events OF the time shall have passed away
Il Ia TO these periodicals that readers must look Tor tho
only really Ineligible and reliable history Of events.
and a such In addition W their well established lite
nary, scientific, and theological character, We urge
them upon the consideration OF the reading public.
r.cSipt " sarv .6eets from the British publisher by
which we are enabled 10 place all our reprints In the
hands Of subscribers about as soon as they can be u
nished with the foreign copies Although this Involves
very large outlay part we shall continue N fur
nsh the periodicals at the low rates heretofore,
viz:
For any ono Of the four Reviews. per annum. s9 90
For any two Of the four Reviews do. .........6 90
For any three Of the four Reviews, do. s.....I 90
For any four OF the Reviews, ,do.......,..,....S 90
For Blackwood's Magazine, do. ................J 90
For Blaokwood and three Reviews, do. o 90
For Blaokwood and four Reviews, do. 10 90
Payments 10 be made in all cases IN advance. Money
current In the state where issued will be received at par
CLUBRIN0
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the above
prize will be allowed TO clubs ordering direct from Scott
Co, for four more copies Of any one more Of
the above Thus four copies Of Blackwood, or Of one
Review will be sent to one address for % four copies
Of the four Reviews and BaekwOOd for $50 and % on
POSTAGE.
In oil the principal cities and towns, these works
will be delivered through agents. free OF postage.
When sent by mail, the postage 70 any part Of The
United States will be but twentyfour cents year for
Blackwood and but fourteen cents year for each Of
tho Reviews. H.-.
Remittances and communications should always be
addressed, post paid. to the publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT h CO.,
81 Gold street. New York.
juno Is, 1854. 40-u
, 1856-02-22
To Country Merchants.

ITAVING been jobbing Grocers and Provision Deal
i ers for the last five years, will now do cash
commission business We solicit orders from country
traders for all kinds Of Goods For Groceries in par
ticnar we SHALL by being constantly in the Market pc
able 10 hI orders satisfactorily. y
We are sole Agents for this State for the sale oi
Swain's Patent Atmospheric Soda Fountain.
GOODMAN 4 BRO,
so Front street. San Francisco.
Aurl0- -ls-3m fu..
, 1856-02-22
Sayward's Line

OP PACKETS, consisting Of the ship Sarah I'D
l Parker Brig Merchantmnn and schOonersS14
Willimantic will rUn regularly between Puget Sound
and San Francisco. All orders for goods will be
promptly attended 70.
July 50, 1853. Ally
, 1856-02-22
Piano Fortes and Melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH 4 CO.,

OF PIANO FORTEs AND MELoDE0Ns,
~ $50 Clay ST., are the exclusive agents for the
" l.n, sale OF the SToDART's Piano FoRrEs AND
S9tt9f fPRiNcE's MELoDEoNs. In California, and arc
~ constantly receiving them direct from the Man.
ufactory. Such arrangements have been made as VIII
enable them 10 supply these celebrated Instruments ~
advantage Of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment and Of avoiding The great
risk and delay Of importation. Just received stock
of Piano Fortcs for hire.
San Francisco, April q, 1855. SJ-h
, 1856-02-22
0FTIcR IND1AN AFFAfRs, I
Pueef Sound Districf,
OLYMPIA, W. T., Nov. ~, 1855.

b.. OEIIgM INDIAN ANFAau1t NNlN ~
Pueef Sound Disiricf, ft =.
Olympia, ". T., Nov. u, 1855. - Z
LII friendly Indians within The limits Of thp rrll
"A Sound District, have been directed BY me- y ~
deEVous a the following points toawllt further eel
bor. vashons Island, soaflle, Port Orchard, to11l
Cove and Oak Harhor aud DrsJ. n. WfuuEns nrnonl
ed Special Agent 10 look after those Indians q .ni
encamped afthe Head % North Bay 4h1na,y s,a.'
coom tllq Harbor, and Yash0nie ialand. Dr, MAI
NAED' appointed Special agent 70 Iock atI thoss =.
camDei Al seaitle and PoTt OruhaIds-and Capt ftI
and DR.. HILL, Special gents ior lhose encampee y
Whidbys Island. 4. 80 ......s|..
Sholid Il be deemed necessary these several ba y
Indians viii Be required 70 occupy two Or three on
feSe several enoampments, 70 Nport al Onea any ~
nsnal movements on The part Of these Indians Dany
ono Of he above named Special Agents o. o NJ a
Olympia f......f -a,s N, ~. Slne1Q ~. NJ
,--.,..r,., PUGET sound DlIirirli
, 1856-02-22
NOlseY Curriers'

DoOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, n Long
ID Wharf, San Francisco, California. Books, Sta
tions Books Of History, Romance, Religion and ai Of
the latest varieties and at the cheapest ntes Type
for marking clothing, at Wholesale and retail
HCAS. p. KIMBALL, Pros't
June 8. 1855. 39Iy ia
, 1856-02-22

TUE UNDERSIGNED takes thls method y lllnu
carrying on the FAnnlng Mn making exlrnllllII
Eve miles southeast Of Olympia, on Eat0na plalrl-
sometimes called Chambefs' prairie. LhfNn -
The undersigned is prepared 70 furnish pqrt1n.fr
and will warrant them 70 clean ave hundred . 30
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with ease n rIpn
erly tended At the moderate price q hhyave ddlli
At The shop. r.r .....z....,.ei N
January Is, 1856. aOtf - - n ~
, 1856-02-22
Indian Reservations.

The following reservationsfor the Indians
on Puget Sound having been surveyed, or
having natural boundaries defining them,
information is given to the publFss that set
tiers may take action accordingly in loca-
ting claims. The necessary notice will be
given in regard to the remaining reserva-
tions, as soon as the surveys are made
Reservations of the Indian
Tribes on Puget Sound.
, 1856-02-22

e. p. Seymour,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IT,.
IN Wood and Willow Ware, BrOoms, Pals, Tubs,
Twine, Selnes, Nets, &C., corner Of Clay and Bat
tory streets San Francisco has constantly on hand
Fixes, 2 IL feet 70 8 feet; rr ar
Salmon Nets from 80 b 100 iathoms long;
Herring Nets, from Is 10 % fathpms long
Salmon Heines, FROM 10 10 200 fathQms long
Dip Nets Quail Nets Cast Nets, Cedar Buoys Salmon
Twine Seine Twine, &c. IT
For sale low 70 the trade.
Nov. 10, 1855 0;Sms
, 1856-02-22
MOUNT VERNON,

ErHE subscriber having located twenty miles above
il the Cowiitz Landing at the head Of navigation on
the Cowlitz river, on what was formerly known as
the Clicatat Prairie in beautiful grazing country.
would wish II take from so 10 200 head Of cows On
the shares. For information address the subscriber
or @. @. Paggett, Cowltz Landing.
tE4s j. L. MITCHELL.
, 1856-02-22
SEATTLE STEAM SAW MILL.

III L. YESLER h co. are now manufacturing I
IL. superior article Of sawed lumber.
II. L. YEsLER 4 co.
Seattle, Sept 5, 1853. lh.
, 1856-02-22

INCLUDING BR0OMs, TUBS, PALS, WOOD
Il and Zinc Waahboards, Chopping trays, Rolling
Pins Barrel Covers Clothes Pins Clothes and Market
Baskets Peach Baskets, Bottle Baskets Shoe, Bcrnh
and Dust Brushes, Hair and Wire Selves. Cotton and
Linen Twine Bed cords and Clothes Lines, with every
other article belonging 70 the WOOD AND WIL
Low WARE business, at lowest wholesale prices
.s . W. HAUXHURST,
liz and ia, Front, near Washington Il
p. S. am still doing business at the, same old
wooden building al . very low rent, aaving Of ex
penses which about all goes 10 the bencht Of my Gus
toners and Merchants who do not Of least call and
see me before they buy elsewhere, cannot b wide
awake 10 their own interest. nlO-5m
, 1856-02-22
New Goods!

SECOND STREET, POST oTTIcE BUILDING.
lust received and now opening ageneral inu6ts
y ment Of 10 e.fan e'aeLIIl
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
... ing, &C., &C.,
Such as Frock Dress, Sack, Prince Albert, H
Business and Over Coats. .8 raaIlraH
Doe Skin, Fancy, Cashmere, satInet and mole
skin Pants. Il ..Ia ,EFTI
Black Satin, Cashmere and Fancy Vests,
Hats, Ladies' and Gentlemen's BoOts, 6hott 3al
ters, Slippers and ChildTen's Shoes Of an ina
A good assortment Of white, colored calico, hrio.
ry. check, over and under Shirts At pnces 70 SdIf
times. t.. =,
Also-Crape and Merino shawis, Ribbon, Bohhstl
Lac, Glove, Hosiery, Pertumsry, Fresh ground Con
Meal Dried Apples, Rice, Sugar, Cofee, Tea ClndleI
Tobacco and Soap. s -lI.In IdI q t1ii11Tl4
All Of which will be sold very low.
le-a4. W. n. RUTLEDoEg
Olympia, June 9,-'Sl. o.lmyo s.,. Do q ~,
, 1856-02-22
The Tripod House.

On Main Street east side betDeen Fifth & Sizth Sis
nearly opposite bs Post-06ice.
TNHE hungry and thirsty will find resort for ample
l. recuperation at the above place. in the shape Of
the best Of liquors. cigars and almost everything in
the country in the eating line that Restaurant can
afford.
Private rooms for parties Of any size.
Terms moderate. Come and see.
Olympia, Dec. IA, 1855. nol2tf
, 1856-02-22
AdYertIsIng Agency.

Advertising Agency.
r P. FISHER, IRoN BUILDING, oTTOstTE PAelFto
IL. ExPREss 0FrcE, (uP srAIss.)
Sacramento Union San joaquin Republican Mafys
vile Herald; Nevada Journal Columbia Gazette;
Grass Valley Telegraph Shasta Courieri
Empire Argus, Coloma Mountain Dem
ocrat, Piacerville; Amador Sentinel
jackson YrekA Herald San 81
Jose Telegraph; Sonoma
Bulletin San Diego
Herald OregoniAn, Port
land, Oregon Statesman, Cor
wallis, Oregon; Pioneer and Demo 4
ert, Olympia, Puget Sound Puget
Sound Courier Steilacoom, Puget eonna.
Advertisements and subscriptions soioi'eu ior sne
M. b. Fiies Of the principal papers Of California
and Oregon may DO found at this once
June 8, 1855. SV-V
, 1856-02-22

ALL persons indebted 10 rs are hereby notified that
their accounts must positively be settled before the
lrst of January in order u trouble and expense
Those having demands against US, are requested to
come forward and receive their dues.
GOLDMAN 4 R0SENBLATT.
OLYMPIA Dec. 8, lS55-nll.G