davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

In this city Sept l5 Mrs Betsey Morse, widow of the
late BENJAMIN Morse. "a yrs.
In Barre, Sept Is, Mortimer e, youngest child of DIR
w and Marion Wn'tcomb.
In North oxford, Sept J. Hannah G. wife of Dea Luke
X stone, % yrs.
In U&bridge Sept s. Polly Taft of Webster, wife Of
Alanson TAFT, 81 yrs 10 mos.
In Ashhurnham, sept7 Emma, youngest daughter Of
jerome and Mary q Foster, yrs mos
In Thompson, Conn, Sept y, Randolph Chandler in
the SD year OF his Mr. was for nearly nifty years
actively engaged in business in Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

The SIXTH REGpENT.-The ten compa-
MES comprising this regiment will be from the
following places Five from Lowell, two from
Lawrence, and one from Groon, Acton and
Fall River. The companies from this city will
be commanded as follows: Co. A, Capt.
Dickerman; Co. C, Capt Follansbee; Co. ID,
Capt. Warren; Co. II, Capt Blood Co. X,
Capt. Crowley. About SOC men have already
been recruited Tor this regiment and band is
being raised with the Brigade Band of this
city. as the nucleus Lo,ceH Citizen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

WEBSTER Charles E. Blair, an old citizen
of Webster, has received the appointment of
keeper of the lighthouse near Fort Warren,
Boston harbor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

NORTHERN LIGuTs-There was a very bril-.
liant display of the aurora borealis, between
seven and eight O'Clock last evening, at times
covering the whole northern half of the heav-
ems, the corruscatious extending upward to the
zenith. But for the brightness of the moon,
it would have been one of the most remarka-
bic meteoric exhibitions that has occurred for
a long time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

Mr. BULLocK's SPEECH, which we publish
in full, was phonographically reported for our
colomns, and subsequently revised by him.
self. Nothing is lost to the reader but the ef-
iective manner in which it was delivered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

DIR. JONI S. ROCK NJ. D., coored, has been
admitted to practice as an attorney and coun.
selor at law in all the courts of this common
wealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

The Saturday Evening Gazette says: "The
name of Hon. Isaac Davis is mentioned in
connection with the position of lieut.. governor
Of Massachusetts,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

tn the WARREN. -On Thursday last an unknown
nan, about 10 years of age, was struck by the
sngine of the express train on the railroad and
was instantly killed. He had just stepped
from another track to avoid the freight train
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16
ENTHUSIASTIC WAR MEETING
AT MECHANICS HALL.

sPEECEFEs OF HON. ISAAC DAVIS,
HON. HENRY WILSON, HON. ALEX
ANDETe NJ. BULLOCK, AND NJ d.
McCAFFEHTR, Esq.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16
WoRCEsrER COUNTY REGnTENr-

COME, ADOPTED SONS OF AMERICA AND
ENROL YOUR NAMES FOR FREEDOM
The undersigned is authorized by his exceency John
A. Andrew, Governor of Massachusetts, to raise com
pany of volunteers for the Worcester County Regiment
to be organized and commanded by Col UPTON ofFitch
burg, and 1t. Col SPRAGUE of Worcester.
rhe undersigned being a German by birth and educa
ton, will be most happy to accept ensments as well
of his own countrymen, Others at his HEADQUARTERS
the German TurnhaIIe, Mechanic street
Worcester Sept 10, 1861. dr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

In Charlton, Sept s. by Rev L Holmes, Chaunce
Nichols to Mrs Sarah a Litchhed, both Of Charlton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16
WORCESTER COUNTY REGIMENT.
UPTON and SPRAGJH.

BY authority Of His Excelency, the Governor Repi-
ment is to be Immediately formed in Worcester County
for special service, to be commanded by
Col. EDWIN UPTON, late ofglh Reg. NJ. Y. NJ, and
Lieut.. Col. A. b. R. sPRAGitE, of Srd Bat Rifles.
Young, active, and able bodied men of good character
DESTROYS of serving their Country the avoye Regiment
are invited TO join the Company being formed BY
capt. y. WAIdU Denny, late Lieutenant OF Wor.
cester Light Infantry, 9Th Massachusetts, Regiment.
Pay, Ratons and Uniform received Immediately on en-
sment and families of volunteers entitled to aid
from the state.
~ Sl00 will be paid by the United States to each
man piration of of service REORGANIZATION
ed officers will be appointed from the enlisted men of
this Company.
Recruiting Office, e57 Main Street, Clarke
Block. Open from a. m. to 8 p. IN.
sill diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16
ATTENTION
= II Y O. u ~ r ID ..
Your country calls again for your services. and
livery Guard is Expected to Do Ills Duty"

" "FVVVVu 10 HV III0 NUI!'
All who wish to the cause of Liertv in the o,
WORCEsTEs COUNTY REGIMENT,
to be commanded by
COL. UPTON and LIEUT.. COL. SpRAGIrE
under the above organization respectfully requested
to report forthwith at their headquarters
BRINLEY HALL
BY authority Of his excellency, JOHN A. ANDREW
Governor and Commander in Chief
$40 diff J. PICKETT Captain
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16
"FAUGH A BALLAGIT."
~ UNION n557 ~ PRESERVED

IRIsHMEN-ADoPTED SONS OF AMERICA,
Your Adopted County calls upon you TO come forward
and sustain that noble old Flag under which your ia
Tiers fought and bcd ana hasten to the support OF the
Stars and stripes. Remember the words Of heaghcr
and 20 forth to battle for the Constitution and Union
CAPT O'NIELL, having been authorized by Gev An
drew to recruit Company for the
WORCESTER COUNTY REGIMENT,
Commandedby Col UPTON and Lieut.. Col. sPRAGUE,
will receive few recruits before going into camp.
Capt ONells Headquarters, at the ArmOr of the Lm-
met Guards is open and night, where he personally
attends to Cing recruits He invites all true Irish
men, ali true lovers Of their adopted Country, enroll
themselves under his banner.
Families Of married men enlisting in this regiment =
ceieve aid from the State. DIFF sl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16
Ycm advertisements,

SITUATION WANTED-By respect
~ able woman, to do all kinds Of cooking general
homework, Nc. Good reference given Apply at MIR.
bays opposite the rolling mill, on Grafton street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

Mayor Davis, on assuming the chair, was
cordially received, and, in a brief Introductory
speech, he said =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

~ A. BALL would like the patronage
ASAs OF such laes like their dresscuttng done
their houses. Inquire at 40 Sudbury street.
81 d3yV&
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

wealth and traasuro of the heart. 1t behooves
us mi m snara somethno TO save something,
for the nrhiic s"cnr;,ies As somebody has
said. il viii nrovc the silver bullet which will
penrtrate thaha.rt nf rebellion.
And tnrtbo, INN mis- AIR. Mayor,-and in
yolinu vorr ,,ariiri,lar attention to The point,
II 6ayn tb, ,,,,nH,ianra 10 say that il il
be necessary thof any money should be rails
ed by the div of Worcester in order to Sc
cure the snoedv enlistment OF the W regi
ment under linton and Sprague, II MUST BE
HAD. If could see This matter reduced to
nalpable alternative trembling in the visible
scalps.-at The one end of The beam the ques
ton of sending ont in thirty days 4 new regi-
ment from the city and county OF Worcester,
and at the other end the question OF an add.
ton of thousands of dollars to the debt and
taxes OF the city Il would strike the balance
this instant, and. as one citizen and one tax
payer, say to Won, BRING ON YOUR TAX BILLS
AND SEND our THE REGIMENT. We have but
inst lao,i,n IN Ir,,, Tho rlun,npt iO the depths
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-16

DIR. Madison attends to the treatment of the
Special Diseases of Women, at his REMEDIAL IN
SrlfUrE. No Is Union St, Providence Il. |. See his
advertisement OF THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES, - in this paper diff fl6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13

erpooi Escort Bryant Hayrei bark Henderson Thomp-
son NYork; sp brig Union Bertran, Barcclona - ~S
6thArr ships Kelvin (Brl Belyea Liverpool phiIantbro
Pst lBr, Russell, London Jennie Beals Crocker Pab a.
Enoch Barnard Ross, Belfast Me; Amelia sylvester Pct
land; North Carolina, Foster, Philadelphia - 'A
THAR ships Reguus, Thompson, Bristol; venlia Rr,
McEuen, Point Petre. schrs Aphonsne Peterson Rsal
Day Sparrow, Lavaca; Laura Frances Higgins Rockand
Miller, Carbonet NYork Reinhart Peterson epha
Cid steamship Habana, Mcdonnell Havana; ships
Coster; squando (Br Curry and Burmah (Hrl Beckw n
Liverpool Zone Fullerton, and Reaper Lorng Genoa
Antioch Sylvester, Queenstown for orders DAVIS
child Genoa saone karsen Pensacola; orig John Freeman
Loring, Genoa
Towed Dec ~ ship Cavalier Robert 29th ships
Cariota scioto bark William Lane; Both, ship Eufema,
parks VIM Woodsde, Ocaan Hone Jan ship Agamemnon,
bark Jaa Cobb 3D. ships City q BATH Neptune Prince,
baTks Washington, Teresa 9th ship 9 FsrweL
NORFOLK, Jan 9-Ar bark Ceres, Kuox, NYork; schrs
Coermne Wietts Savannah for NBesford Leroy Osborn
Nhorh Gld sehrs Express, Atkins, Boston, Golden Eagle,
PORTLAND, Jan lo-Arr schr Stephen Taber Cook Apa-
lachcola via Holmes Hole CID brig Davis Staples
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 26-Arr ships Sea Lark wiilcomb
Boston: 27th Chariot OF Fame Hubbard Baltimore sid
Hale, Bakers Island
SAVANNAH, Jan S-Arr steamships R cuyer, Croker.
and Florida, Crowe, Niork; Locust Point French
ship Onward, Chevers Liverpool bark Alexander
Mills Cadiz Cid ships Uncle Joe, Pnkham, and Monterey,
Norton, Liverpool.
WILMINGTON, NC, Jan lo--Arr bark Emblem Hamilton,
Boston, tchr Empire Reed NYork. Cid brig Union state,
Eoawei baltimore; schrs Ned Thompson and Chas Dennis,
Tucker, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13
Personal Intelligence,

r. Laird, Of Mobile; Johnston Livingston, OF Tvoii
and Edward Peters, Of Boston, are stopping al the
Brevoort House
J. r. Whitney, and wife OF New York; Charles Trevor,
Of England Theodore Hook, Of Ohio, and l. r. Bennett,
Of Staten Island, stopping at the Lafarge House
A. n Chaplin and W. X. Baker, Of Springfield; Mr. vii.
cox Of New Haven; H. Fitzhugh Of 0swego, and James
starr, Of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Mbemarlc
Hotel
Or. wheelwright, Of Boston; r. NJ. McAdams, United
States Navy; Richard Douglass OF Paris L. d. Gale, OF
Washington; j. d. Ford, Of Charleston, 5. G., and q H.
Cobb, OF Boston, stopping at the Filth Avenue Hotel
Hon. John b. Haskin, Of New York; III. g. Sturtevant
and j. p Dnsmore, Of Boston, IL Tyler OF Newark, and
Mrs. Busby Of Canada stopping at the Astor House
Hon. L. Burrows, Of Albion; Hon. Lewis Webb and T.
Cartwright, OF Richmond, Va; 7. r. Pratt and family
a Buffalo; Judge Paige and wife, OF schenectady; Mr.
Despard and wife, OF Virginia; u. W. Kilbourn and j. X
Hornish, Of Iowa, stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Dr. g. Taylor, Of New Milford Conn; Capt. Man and
Lewis SALES Of Philadelphia III. r. Abel and wife, OF
Delaware: j. s. Isaacs and V. Worthngton, Of Chioago
Howard Carroll Of Albany Edward Deano, Of Newburg,
and Scranton, Of New Haven, are stopping at The 81
Denis Hotel.
Cen b. 7. shom, Of Alabama; Or. Ten Brook Of the
United States Army; s. V. Overall and j. H. Brent, OF
Kentucky;C W. s. Wilkinson and b D. Cutchaw, Of Ten
p,ssee A. II. Angel and u Trimbe, Of Baltim0re Ed
ward Alexander OF New York; ~ W. Gait of washing
ton and L. b low Of ST. Louis, are stopping at the Ma
trCpolitap UptCl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13
MILITAR "

1TILlTARY EQUIPMENTS KNIFE AND SWORD
M scat bards Pistol Holsters Belts and every variety Of
above goods than any house in the city.
FREDERICK STEVENS, 2lb Pearl staeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13

CLEARED.
steamship Gen Flores Tby, Cailao and duayaqu-wai-
s.esmshp VIM O newes, Lawless, Havana and New Or
Ieaps-Livingston, Crocheron Co.
Steamship Augusta, Woodruff savannah-saml Aitchin
Steamship Monticello eager savannah-H Cromwell
Steamship rarkesburs, stannard, Wilmington. Nc-H
steamship Ksanoh Couch. Norfolk, &c-Ludam Heins-
steamship Potomac Watson, Baltmore-H Cromwell
Ship Renpwn Cyrus, San Francsco-w Coleman 90.
s Ship Es~a1S & anSSn Baker
Ship zered Ncionsge LondonderrymAbm Bells Som. -
Bark Marnus Qor), Kunar, Cork and amarket-Fachir
Bark ozarina, Fogerty, MarseiIles- 4 Henry.
BARK Bari Asms campbell Hsa Co.
Brig Drummond, Conway Aspinwall-PanamA Rail-
Bris Emelna Qxe. Laferla sisAl 4o-M Echeveria Co.
a s rss.es
ssSr Son Brigham
s sS i%9ssns, Ireland Ksy WsssBsnasr Dsass
ssss Sspss s%a %ssa FSsaSS
ARRIVED
with pssssnsers and Treasure 70 Allen: Experienced
y, - 8ps,sa hsn brig W IL blue \. and
steamship De Soto Johnston New Orleans Jan s. via
CO. r 81 %ai sas sp
s Sew Orleans s NJ New York. snip
state Or
Henry saw steamship Mount Vernon. bound 3. ..,..
na @ Is o s e Of srS
s S IS no
Steamship Monticello eager Washington Dc and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers. to ii b Cromwell Co An,
chored in the Lower bay last night account of the snow
AlsSn BarnaSy London and Gravssend Noy r. Isle
ssSop s1s Co. sIes for days
head and received much damage to rigging split
pad II sa
70 81 In "a %a rsf rs s0s gs
belle, Of and from s. John NIB, for Cuba days Out 10Th
Ba,nsgat bearing 70 miles, took pilot from boat Edwin For
Ship Wsnonah Or q GLASGOW, Ingram Arsrossan %
hsr split sails xc Dee IS 50 IL lon 50 ssnnllzed Br
s 81 z 81 g
rick fell from the main on deck and was
ssnd from Edwin RG Fe sS ms'
Brig Rapid we E1bers 6 days with iron s
Brs Reporter OF Boston, CHM csrdsnss n day. in bal
spsrs apparently the topmas and topgaantmast OF
Brig Ornoco tof Cherryne Tabbu Mansanila, Dec l6,
WIN &C. to Brett son Co IT, w inst % Ion
Brig Penguin Csr Of Bemuda, Conyers Bermuda days.
sehr Lewis Edwards, ffl iaes Alexandra. days
schr Cordery, Train, Philadelphia days - O.
va ssns Harriet brewster h'A'ehp0'' lot 81
S,ss%:r ksn9y r,s
SAILED.
ssam 81, kangaroo B and mvsp99 snd
md New Orleans ship MasnlpsrG DAM london bark HG
Also seamshIps augusta and Mont,Sso sayannsh; Par
Baltimore; Patapsco, Portland '''-' ~ -'''
Wind at sunset NNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13


William Mulgan, convicted Of an assault with at
tempt TO kill officer Oliver, sentenced by Judge
Gould the CouElof Oyer and Termincr TO four years
ana six months Imprisonment in SING Sing. hugan as
serted that the prosecution instituted against MIN
by conspiracy to get rid Of his evidence In the contest
cd will OF the late Senator Frederick
Elm the Supreme Court Judge Bonney granted per-
petua divorce the Of Susan g. Ward against Col
Thomas w. Ward late American Consul at Panama, on
the grounds Of cruel treatment Col Ward ordered TO
pay Mrs. Ward So 600 per annurn.
deputy United States Marshal Thompson, by virtue
OF decree condemnation sold the slave ship Eric at
the Atlantic dock Brooklyn. The vessel brought 81 $50,
and the cargo consisting Of OIL water casks and some
beef and pork sold for about 5000.
Gin the superior Court, In the q the
rroprIetors OF the stadt theatre convicted Of VIC.
iaiinr the Sunday law by giving theatrical per-
formances on the sabbath, Judge Hoffman pronounced
the statute valid and lawful exercise Of legislative al.
thority In the case OF Charles d. Morissett on trial
IN tho Court of oyer and Termner for the murder Of Jean
paptisie Ia Rochelle the jury at eleven clock
rendered verdict Of guilty OF manslaughter In the rst
| degree - e., rau r,n,
Sutherland refused 10 grant stay OF proceedings IN tue
case q william Muligan. In the Court OF oyer ana icr
miner Morrissctt convicted Of mansaughter w the 81
cond degree wac sentenced 10 confinement IN he sW'e
Prison for a term Of fifteen years aud SIX months
s-William Mulgan, convicted 81 an assault on "a ~
ncer, was, In pursuance OF sentence OF Juugo uouiu
transmitted 10 sing Sing prison for -four years ana ~
| months -. The bark Cora, Of New YORK, under u,
command of Lieutenant u III Eastman, United
; Skates Navy, arrived at this port from honroYia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13

AN IRrsrnAy KILLED by A NkeRo.-On Friday night
some negro boys skating and making noise in
front Of No Al Canton street. where rishman named
John Shirley resided Provoked at the refusal Of the
boys 10 20 aws when told shirley struck Of them
which brought upon the unfortunate man a number Of
negroes from neighboring GROCERY one OF whom
the effects Of which he died within ten minutes.
Cthcr accounts say shirley beaten 10 death by seve.
raj OF the negroes One OF them, named Rcks, who Ia
said to have inflicted the fatal blow and few others,
arrested by officers Of the Fourth precinct wit.
ness however says IL not Kicks but another negro
who killed the lrshman An inquest convened be-
fore Coroner Horton yesterday and adjourned 90 two
o'clock tomorrow, and 10 the meantime post mortem
exan.lu tcL has been held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13
The New Orleans Picayune of Tuesday, the

inc Market dd not display much activity this morn.
ing. great many business men--to their credi
be it sad-took very active part in the election, and
Carondalet street but tanly attended The foreign
merchants appeared disposed to await later from
Europe before engaging in further operations. large
amount OF money is accommodating both at bank and in
private hands; but there is much caution in letting IL
out Paper Of undoubted standing Is taken by the for
mer TO moderate extent, whilst In the street there is
fair demand for this description at IL per cent per
month. Sales made Saturday Of names
under partial renewal but otherwise strictly gold at
per cent; but the transaction could not be
repeated to-day, holders would not part with
them on better terms than IL This shows a
decided tendency TO lower rates. Long paper, OF an
exceptionable kind, embracing some six TO eight sig
natures sought after IL per cent but only BIO
obtained occasionally Altogether the feeling is more
hopeful and but for the uncertainty enveloped In the
future there would be rapid absorption Of all desirable
securities We notice much better feeling for stocks,
and some descriptions could readily be pushed of at an
advance. But with the return of confidence holders
have become more ofnsh, and name figures which buy
unwilling to accede. For Bank Of New Orleans
30 offered and refused An offer OF 225 for Citizens
Bank likewise rejected Foreign exchange was higher.
considerable amount Of clear stirling was taken ut
103 1881 most Of II for direct remittance But bills
equally strong were also passed at 102 Drafts with bill
Of lading were negotiated 10 moderate extent at 100
l01 Francs were fully II per cent better, selling at
6f 80 for strong names and from that down to 81 CO.
Nothing Of consequence done in sixty days the
North. Sight ruled ut Il * and cent discount for
outside names. Bankers drew at a, and the banks
checked and settled largely at "a discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATrRDAY, january IZ-ZP VI
fIorR--Tho demand for Western and state brands
was good and the market nrmer. Sales comprised
about III 900 bbs including superne State and Western
at 70 30 70 45 and at s. 90 80 65 for extra brands
WHEAT was irmer, with a tendency 10 higher rates
Sales embraced about 81 600 bushels NJ 81 "a for No
Chicago Spring, and 81 21k for Northern Gencsee
Club and 81 80 for Milwaukee.
Com In good demand and nrmar with sales or
90 0Oo bushels at Tic for Western mixed, and at 74c
75c. for old round yellow.
PoRK.-The market was nrmer with sales Of 300 a 400
bbls al eli siT 20 for new mess and at s3 st3 so
tor prime
NBsfEY.-sales cf go bbls. were made at l95Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13

FATAL ACCIDENTAL noon yesterday Mr.. Bernard
lynch, contractor for grading streets while standing
in an excavation, OF Leonard and South Second
streets, was overwhelmed by the bank Of earth which
had been thrown up and before he could be exrcated
life was extinct An inquest held by Coroner Muir
ply, and verdict Of "Died from sunocaton''
turned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WoRKISa MEN .Rousr,

FFLLow CITzFSs:-
The black republican party rushing into all the hor
OF civil refusing South
rights under the CONSTITUTION setting up the CHICAGO
PLATFORM instead OF the SUPREME COURT its proper
interpre thus overthrowing CONSTITUTION
the UNION one blow Let those therefore who produce
the wealth Of the country In time of peace and who fight
battles In time Of war; speak Let the working
before their liberties overthrown by MILITARY DC
fAT0R, or A CONSOLIDATED OLIGARCHY.
Let all opposed TO the coercion Of SOVEREIGN STATE
and CIVIL WAR; and In preserving constitution
and the Union fathers formed It. speak.
A MEETING
BROOkEs HALL.
No. 36l Broome street,
the Bowsry,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY l6
half O'clock all the
sentiment are invited 10 be present
Hon. LEVI =. CHATFIELD, y. w. MCMAHON, Esq,
and others will address the meeting
jefferson Brown, j. Edwin Halsey, Thomas Murphy,
Joshua Knapp, James Conner, X q. Horton,
James b. Bensel, j. W. Cochrane, John A. Stemnler,
Chal Matthews, p Wendell Groot, VIM Fonck.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-30
The Kaw Rsse,vati IN.

1t is well known that we have always
taken the position that the present Kaw res
ervation is not. according to the treaty of
1847, the land designed for this people.
We, with others, used all the influence we
had TO prevent the present treaty. We
urged upon Commissioner Greenwood the
claims of the whites to these lands, and the
necessity and propriety of removing the Kaws
to unoeSupied lands farther south and west,
about which there was not, and never would
be, any controversy about the title. The
people here know the result. The Kaw In
dams are now located upon lands secured
to them by treaty stipulations. That treaty
is the law of the land, and we understand
it will be literally carried out according to
the provisions of the treaty. The only re-
course, then, left to the settlers, is to sub
NIT quietly, and claim indemnity for i'm
provenents made in good faith.
The Agent, Col. Dickey, has returned
from Washington, and informs US that the
present Administration will faithfully enforce
the treaty that the policy of the President
will be to locate the Indians on small tracts,
and improve the lands as provided in the
treaty. Any attempt by the people to inter
fere with the work now being carried on,
will only aggravate the condition of things.
The work will be prosecuted to completion
by the contractor.-Co Council Grove Press.