Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16


contain stipuiations for extinguishing the posses
sorry rights OF the Indians to large and yaluble
tracts of lands, and it il hoped that the effects OF
these treaties will result in the establishment of
permanent friendly relations with such OF these
tribes as have been brought into frequent and
bloody collision with our outlying settlements
and emigrants. Sound policy and our imperative
duty to, these wards OF the government. demand
our anxious and constant attention to their ma
terial wellbeing, to their progress in the arts of
civilization, and above all to that moral training
which, under the blessing of divine Providence,
will confer upon them the eleyateda and sanctifying
influences, the hopes and consultations of the
Christian faith. suggested in my last annual
message the propriety of remedellng our Indian
system Subsequent events have satisfied me of
its necessity. The details set forth in the report
OF the secretary evince the urgent need for imme-
date legislative action.
THE DISTRICT CHARITIES.
l commend the benevolent institutions es.
tablished or patronized by the government
in this district to your generous and fostering
care. ..,-,t, ,..o.r-.,sN ',.
-r..,....s THE SHIP CANAL. ....ft..,i
The attention of Congress during .the last ses-
sion was engaged to some extent with a propo-
stion for enlarging the water communication be-
tween the Mississippi river and the northeastern
seaboald, which proposition however failed for
Ul
est responsibility, a convention has been held at
Chicago upon the same subject, a summary of
whose views is contained in q memorial addressed
to the President and Congress, and which | now
have the honor to lay before you, That this in
terest is one which ere Icing will force its own
way do not entertain a doubt, while it is sub
united entirely to your wis, ON as to what can
be done now. Augmented interest is given to
this subject by the actual commencement of work
upon the Pacific rail-, DAD under auspices so favor
able to rapid progress and completion. The en-
larged navigation becomes palpable need to the
great road. fl- H5. r'tH l.4
.t AGRICULTURE.
transmit the second annual report of the com
missioner OF the department Of agriculture, ask
ing your attention to the developments in that
vital interest Of the nation.
PROGRESS IN THE WAR.
When Congress assembled year ago, the war
had already lasted nearly twenty months, and
there had been many conflicts ON both land and
sea with varying results. The rebellion had been
pressed back into reduced limits. Yet the tone
OF public feeling and opinion at home and
abroad was not satisfactory With other signs,
the popular elections then Just past indicated I'M
easiness among ourselves, while amid much that
was cold and menaeing, the kindest words coming
from Europe were uttered IN accents of pity that
we were too blind to surrender hopeless cause.
Our commerce was suffering greatly by a few arm
ed vessels, built upon and furnished from foreign
t;, . ano We "o,o .u'ea.eleu WIN su'h auui
tao I'm on .ho o 5ua' o Us "1.u enoeP V W
had failed to elicit from European governments
anything hopeful upon this subject. -. -.
sa EVACUATION AND NEGRO SOLDIERS.
euaj T.; Snatn,t ; ~ 9 40
;S g. -, >, p, i ""' .Iuius rvs "''isno" "
- W ny lin''s VI :lo NV yoa' a non ~,
ann ,,,o nu" ptbo sne
d;.iom ,vonId ba nooond en t Ha
M "ouiu &c oeeI.ou INV VIC w"' eet' ioe
tiao, pIy W o.', ". ~ Gnu y,
ahrt ~h'aL s "ae W s sm. nv" ""pIo.
u; nnoarta;n ane;t ".I y. Iii;oi
. YUM ., ~, uins ~ w. Po,i', 'I
r,nsraI a',a,ant hoa Wv snr .n,r ent
nan;,o 49,, T.; 49, , co. ~. W :;
had hem hnnod ,ha} ,ba rohali;on corJdS I'M
noSn nJPeu 'ii@v ~ .epe!,io' oouu We sup
pno'Seh "lSnoIS .eSoi oihg W !. d. in'a'y meas
th aos;, o. e. ~ ;ht uee~' pos', LIZ. vre
i IL tiy ~ ~ 'e'V Nos' h .,' ~ ~
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t W .ne
otos h., t vi oni 'nv
art ib Wy Doat;on, ,,''it;
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stamtolv aorsd of nr na nnsn,sa
citizens IN each ownars ~ .layes and adyncatas
" sIoraS a. tia hon;nnin W IS ,ho aho,i;,
SanI"so %s t,'V go " ane % no1
IVY s,ateI ~ thosa s,a,as ot ; M
a,son";at; ,,,' snJos ~ WtI ~ @
snmi n"i,inn r. 1919 49, m"' ,''o anu "ia
toerotn apu 81 LILY ~ ysa,n n.y. ~ou
~ onritai "pon 'ae eA,enslol Vi STAY
b.s tuo f on'y now a. W que
az ,h ",' th noh om 10
rahii;n iii @ az tne uesinns y, ';,e
tbe Ifnitod Statas m,;i;ta e Ivy II,
nei' I've, aDou,
t Ky uoa, a."s ~ tns ;"nns
f sno ~ aus Vi 'ahihB 50
~ H. ,Iooa ah' luz Ia' siipp
anS sno "n,ah o1ie iso nsnt w niisu ~
~ Sa', my oa a1 ~ 20 uiooNip
w Saf tney ane toS az s'ou ~ ahy ~"
or,ait, hae ,ori,ad t u. a.n ~ a,uenoo y,
a,on ,ha hi"oi, e' 'i'0 vi '''"n0'p"'ion
ThaSsa WV roo os o hoo, o, a,,o,,ao, :,
forairn oomr,nos n ,,uon ~ . ~
cnso;nn ,ba tone 81 ,no
G'' -, ,ho MY T. 'ue
Gu, az noine 'o saile measure nave peeh
fay uiN"HFou' - ppoi pSu' ClitloiSeu anu ueiouo-