The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
TILE DISPATCH:
70 ssSxv SoiSiSo '~-...-.D scEnnss "a WIZ.
'AHA.s.~. - "a. :s s.s:a. n .ls..ss =

sAtvAs eoNe ~ aAe MnuaA
s Co0mlsstonsr 81 Ae0ss 80
!. "a. eem.sisssosses. rspostias on ne nosdssea
- .ss~~.. N he various Indian tribes and 81.
~ 1890, he operations Of tho past year,
80, IA Nee Fort fudians continue 20 I'm.
- rewerpiiy adopttng Agrteu lturat and me.
ess.sai parsuits, aad even Tia has'ts aad c0ssons
\, -" sr,sssss esaciud.d In Jsiy and August 1sss.
she ssalass 70 Nschisaa were relieved from their
oo,s<Ad reaoss West u thu Mississippi river;
they received tainted hos ssiA ;i~nt quantities. Of
iaad hsiA hy shem ~ ssvsrsity, and smpie msAns
Or sdscstiassi purposes.
rae Nsussssaees esd stoekbridses Of wiscos.
sas. snt~ sdvsasagss similar 70 those eutoyedn ~
chs isAtsas h AichiEsa, are gradually preparing
th-~seivss - ~ adaltssd - eitissns VI 'ns u
seasee. e
- rss ssAssss 3. Ninaesosa are doing veil Il 10,
however. th.a6ht that their reservations are 700
is<Ss. aad ought % hs cartsiira 20 ;, sv
10 s~es sas . iimtst quantity OF sevrrsffy,
whereby. Il u thought ih-y would receive great
e. seesativ- 70 psrsodai exsrt"n aud industry.
A email outis ~ed band of sioux com United mar.
dare And .strag~s 81 the white settlement NJ Spirit
Ink~ IN Naroh lAss. Cor which they have besr pun.
isa~d by their owa brethren. =.
= A s.rstsn Of the indian. at the headwstsrs OF
she Miss"uh we're severely .courxed By the small
DOR lssfas BY that msiady 2'o0 souls.
Treaties have been sade with the trtbes West Of
us.eou By which the titis of these Indians 10 all
she lands owned asd claimed by them. except sucs
.rtsons - s~re reserved for their ia homsa.
qaired zoe occupsucy By our citiRens II Nebraska
sud Ksnsss, whilst I 3s2voa acres we're reserved
Cor the use Of the Indians.
TIE isnis coded By the Dslawaree we're sold for
th-ir benefit. rsalisiax ti,ost,s1 IL those Of the
Issays Slsa ~ 81 snd those Of the four united
srsses 3Sys ISL.
The tribal iands OF the wya.dotts. at she juno
ton VI the Missouri aud Kaosss rivers, were divi.
dsd amongst shsn. giving to each soul about forty
acres.
Durisg the past summer treaty was made with
the PAwnees, which IL calculated. IL approved by
she Senate, to pl these restless and awlsss IL
d.sns in :.t:iei Condition where they can be ea-
ally controlled.
rns Commissioner eoncurs fully with the state
N .nts Of hts predecessors. that Iadian policy
has two radical mistakes nrst, the lands assigned
70 them ars entirely too large secondly the pay.
nens u large aanuities. The for,aer prevents the
Italians from acquiring settled habits; the latter
Gauss them 70 foster = feeling Of dependence and
habits OF idieness- exposing them to the wiles and
Vaccinations OF inhaman trsnackers in ardent spi-
rits. unpr,neipied gsmbiers and greedy and svsri.
ci,us traders an specuisturs. No more land ought
70 Be given them thaa they cuitivate they shoutd
not be sossd 10 lease or cell their lands except
msubers OF their own respective tribes and their
anuuites should be used CIR the erection OF schools
aud mechanics shops especially should they be re-
hsved OF the presence u worthless fdlers and va
grants OF their own Tribes, whose idle habits and
rsving dispositions preclude them from settling
down quietly and orderly. For all such restless
characters colonies should be erected some where
about Fort Bent and the heads of the Arkansas adj
Platte rivers.
The reports in regard to the four great South
Western tribes, the Cherokee Creeks, Choc,sws
aud Chickasaws. are very favorable They have
regularly organized Governments and laws, we'll
suited to their condition and circumstance
The tribes of the southern SUPERINTENDENT have
for years, severely suffered of droughth: but
the prrs.nt season VAS very abundant, and they
have ample supplies Of ali the Dscessaries Of life
IL l. expected that the Seninoi.s will soon g.
ths 81.
IN tn treaty OF 1855. A delegation Of Semn,le.
wall soon visit their brethen Florida TO induce
. them to smigrats to their own homes.
fhs 90 d ais+ oner recommends the repeal Of tn.
Law requiring that the due to iisns should
be paid by the superiu Il ndeuts instead of the
Agents lie also assigns ut length his reasons
with great futcs. why the PER capita pay ment-
should be abolished
The Commissioner suggests the propriety OF &C.
qn,ring ffon fhs ChrrOk-os S00,U0O acres on which
the whites m axe aircsy settlements. eutir-i,
sGsinst the laws, aud which the Indians are vii
hug u dispu~e of
The cuonix alton Of the Texas Indians on the res
ervstions set apart IN that 10 fayorably pro
crossing
Tn, aEdiaus 10 New aexico are beginning I,
have sonae und.rstandng aud appreciation " oui
pvSer aud Resources, and the nec..ssity Of preser
vius p-aoe sitn cue an ptner, All with the whites
fhs iniiaus ON ths Upper Al L III .as aud Upp-,
Platte with THE exception of the Chsyeunes anu
hs's'y.. aase DE" quiet "a I'd peacefully dispose
durink the year. fns Cheyeuues were In orsb
hostility. aud though chastised by our troop.
Commanded by Col! sumner, are not yet sufficient
~ sub iusd.
Inc I'M am"'ioo CONCERNING the Indians In utai.
tsnpsr-d With oy the dorm ,ns, AMI that the lar
Ger p,rtion vt them will probably be found {.
.'a" sth those enemies OF the Governmenr anu
NAVE
untvsrsal peace pre- Fails among the ttibss trou
out the State aud that the progress of the
,anh, suso an TUG must sanguioe niehas vi Tn
Iniis's eoaia ~i'a Tor. Ans'nx oth-r iAets.she
s'a'e. '""s "'o .,"ms csoAee IeseI'as!"o raise"
os-r ten tnou"Aho sash,is Oh ~nsat Ala that Tn
Moss ~as 1ons W .ne houianr' having onty Two
"n,.e mn Is seisee"
.. on ',e 'eso' .Aoas IN .ne 'ou'ue1n part 81 sn'
NsAIe .ne Ut uk"t nA' 'lgu.ou .us S.op.; fi''
g. 'o.,ons 49, -. "nec.onoas Oh
JON aanA'n, None Lseses, IA, Meadouho. ana
-.a "'e" s"'As Ai'-'s i""iAns nav
Won eosoossco. ..,
ins inaith eniiarsn' oniy 70" persons aetod thus
innumAh!y qua tue VOICE Oh tns people has unaui
1.iy ,ieaonneeo ~. INC lusieIactors were pun
'slsa s..'.ams ~ ei.,sr" ~ n y, 'ne!a1.
Args aanosr on olsins nave ossn presented
Et pAyMsns .n sapp..es .ai a,snea Inc ihaisu sef
VIC W N'..n ," n W. 80 10, 40 's'l
"neu ns'e no' peu WI Vi spPfopfiations' a
$500, .,a' H.. A., ~ q, I.os yssi WIN
interest noa me mrs. Gay OF June 1901, at the rate
" ssu ~. eos'. w 30! Noi. Ilemon'. congress
nssne tnuS scAnos eakea 'hs validity of the
e.As, .a1 So1 .s Ieeonanienus that they
vs 'A'sAeN WIN VIC" 70 tneir nhsi
~. -. r: l.
r s naa 1nas IN Vleson ena Warrington
t.so .,;..ty e.ea' eohoi.ion, ana an
~, W. ,ao eAtus so y, ana's .he'e Is constant
-. ai.y,ns,,... - 80 oo.oIesA IRON
syr,,s, 80, '@1''' "N'sA "'"'"'e9u'fe n'i'ions
rua n.s., ' ,n, -, ..;.
10 49, ~ ANU y, ueseoS Maos WIN them
,...I VIC. y. sAnsusnins their tliiss TO tLt
s;,,..ns 49,. ~..sa ~ ~ uu oSe.pansy y. ou'
us W asPose VI 'heir ianas, ana they
oosns 20 ~ sequneo.
W. se.usnSot.' - wen - the friendly Indians