davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01

instruments, he expended under the direction of tI
President IN purchase of such articles as he may deem
suitable TO Their wants, either al hunters hersmen
ten thousand dollars.
Weste,7 Bands Of SoshoaessFor fret of twenty in
salmens in such articles including cattle for herdina
other purposes as tho President shall deem suitable fol
their wants and condition, either hunters or herds
men, per seventh article treaty October first eighteen
hundred and sixtythree for the fiscal year ending june
thrtieth, eighteen hundred and five thousand
| dollars
For second oftwenty instruments for same objects for
the hsca year ending June thrtieh eighteen hundred
ana sxty-siX, five thousand dollars.
Norhpesfern Bands of Shoshonees-For second Of
twenty instruments to be expended under the direction
OF the President in the purchase of such articles he
may deem suitable to their wants, either hunters
herdsmen, five thousand dollars 49, Ell
Gostip Bands Of Shohonees-For second of twenty in
stalmeDts to be expended, under the direction the
President in the purchase of such articles including
cattle for herding or other purposes he shall deem
suitable for their wants and condition. either hunts.
men or herdsmcn, one thousand dollars.
Creek NatioR,-For interest on two hundred Thousand
dollars at hve per centlm per annum, permanent an
nuity to be paid them in money, for such mechanical
labor or useful articles the Secretary of the Interior
may from time TO time direct, ten thousand dollars
For payment Of second of five irisalDents to be OK.
pended for their benefit in the purchase of stock horses
sheep clothing and such other articles the Secretary
OF the Interior, with the council of said nation NAV
direct. forty thousand dollars
Indian Se'ice in New Mrico-For general incidental
expenses of the Indian service in New Mexico presents
Of goods, agricultural implements and other useful
articles and to assist them to locate in permanent abodes
and sustain themselves by the pursuits OF civilized life
be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the
Interior, fifty thousand dollars.
indian SeJrace IN the District of Country leased from
ne chocta'cs far The Indians lately residing in Tszas
FOR the expenses of coonzing supporting and furnish.
ing agricultural implements and stock pay of necessary
employees purchase ofclohng medicines iron and steel
and maintenance of schools for Indians lately residing in
70 be expended under the direction of the Secre
tary Of the interior, ten thousand dollars -
FIR le H5clatas and other affiliated Bands-ror the
OF eoonzing, supporting and furnishing said
pands with agricultural implements and stock pay Of
neoessay employees, purchase Of clothing medicines
J aa STEEL and maintenance of schools, to be cxpend
ed under the direction Of the Secretary of the Interior
twenty thousand dollars.
scsta,ieois--for the general incidental expenses of
e insn service IN California, including travelling ex-
hundred dollars. w '''o"sanu h's
For the purchase Of cattle for beef and milk oye,har
Indians in California fifty-fye thousand dollars
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01

sppi bands of Chippewas upon the rotication of III
treaty per third article treaty May seven eighteen hnn
urea ana sStyour for the present fiscal year. ten thou
For this amount to be paid to the chief Hole-in the
ay or depredations committed in burning his house and
furniture in eighteen hundred and siXty,,wo pcr third
article treaty May seven, eighteen hundred and sixty
our for the present fiscal year. five thousand dollars
For clearing stamping, grubbbg breaking, and.plant
Ing ON the reservation hereby apart for the Chppewas
of Mississippi in lots of not less than ten each for
the five bands of Indians, per fourth article of treaty
May seven eighteen hundred and sixtyfour, for the
present fiscal year. thousand five hundred dollars
For this amount to be expended in building for each of
the chiefs of the five bands of the Chppewas of Msss
spp provided for in the fourth article of the treaty
May seven eighteen hundred and sixtyfonr one house
EACH under the direction Of the Secretary of the Interior
for the scahSear ending June thirty eighteen hundred
and siSVy-siX, five thousand dollars.
For first OF ton instaments to furnish said Indians
with ten yoke Of good workoxen twenty logchans two
hundred giupbing hoes ten ploughs, two grndstones
one hundred axes, handled twenty spades, and other
farming implements per fifth article treaty May seyen
eighteen hundred and sxy-our for the present fiscal
year, one thousand five hundred dollars. -
For the same object for the fiscal year ending June
thirty eighteen hundred and sixtysx one thousand five
hundred dollars.
For the employment of two carpenters one thousand
eight hundred dollars and two backsmths thousand
ght hundred dolars four farm iaborers two thousand
our hundred dollars; one physician one thousand two
hundred dollar and medicine for sick, five hundred
ioars per fifth article treaty May seven eighteen hun
tred and sxtyfour for the present fiscal year, seven
thousand seven hundred dollars.
For tho object for the fiscal year ending June
hirty eighteen hundred and sixtysix seven thousand
even hundred dollars. N
For this amount to be applied towards the support Of
awm to be built for the common use Of the Chippewas
L Mississippi and the Red Lake and Pembina bands ~
,hppewas 20 long the President may deem IL mecca
ary per sixth article treaty May seven, eighteen him.
red and sixty for the present fiscal year. one thou
and dollars,
For tho aane object for the fiscal year ending inn.
hrty, eighteen hundred and sxty-six, one thousand
Err th;. an,spnt 10 bo eynandsd In h,,,l.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23

thought they could do better elsewhere they were AZ
liberty 70 go he was getting up circular on this SUD-
jec stating that he expected all OF them 70 procure en-
poymen by the 18th OF Janu Try, circulate and have 10
generally understood. He - the negroes talked with
and consulted him freely. ey knew he was born at
the North and was appointed by the President, and
looked upon him as Yankee governor He had lived
at the South many years had always owned slaves knew
and understood their character and pecuarities thor
oughy They had idea the white people did not care
Tor or love them, they Free well as they
did before he desired the members to talk with them
and TO teach them that the Southern people their
friends and would protect them in all their rights.
They were here and part and portion Of the
community, and II was highly desirable that the
best understanding and most amcable relations
should exist between them He said the cOlored
troops were all TO be withdrawn There would be from
seven hundred 10 thousand white troops the State,
and he hoped and trusted they get through without
serious difficulty.
THE PRESIDENT THE CONVENTION.
Mr. f. u. Tracy, President of the Convention, con-
cuded the session with few words of thanks He said
the honor of presiding the deliberations of the Con-
vention composed OF so many men superior TO him
the proudest event OF his life He congratulated the
Convention the harmony that had characterized all
their proceedings and the prospect of speedy admis
sion to The Union. After wishing them a long, happy
and peaceful life the Convention adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
THE s TO r NJ.
It's Effect Upon the shiPPing-Probable
Loss OF Three scbOOmcrs and One Pilot
Boat, &c.

It's Effect Upon the ShiPPing-Probable
Loss OF Three scbOOncrs and One Pilot
Boat, &c.
There a slight change in the weather yesterday,
but much for the BETTER excepting as concerned the
lull the wind and the consequent subsiding OF the
turbulent waters At about O'Clock in the afternoon
there brief storm OF sleety, wettish snow. 1t
melted however, it came down. leaving only
water and slush upon the ground We may expect
snow in sober earnest not far distant day IL
there be any truth in signs
The storm which paid flying visit Tuesday morn
ng only inflicted vast amount Of miscellaneous
damage TO property in the lower portion Of the city and
along the banks Of the river well in Jersey City,
Brooklyn and Hoboken, reported m yesterdays
HERhD but also the OF the loss of three small
schooners which wrecked upon Harris Island,
bottom upwards, and third upon David's Island.
The small schooner wrecked upon Harris Island
driven there by the force Of the Tuesday
ing The cargo consisted entirely or onions which
a total loss. Tn captain and crew saved by the
aiearh tug Joe Baker which sent to their assistance
and endeavored but without success TO get the vessel
Of the beach Her name is unknown
The steamer w. G. Thomas from Harris Island yestcr-
day morning, reported passing schooner floating bot
tom upward IN the sound, No name visible.
One II the Hell Gate pilot boats, the Hornet, No. q
went ashore Tuesday morning City Island and inn
mediately filed Her crew were saved.
Another schooner reported by pilot boat on yes
terday morning being wrecked upon David's Island
Her also unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
The Attack ON moros.


Al five O'Clock this morning the outlaws made, as was
expected assault the Notifications surrounding the
city They appeared at different points In small force,
leaving matter OF doubt whether attack fent
intended
At length charging party formed to attack in
earnest the artillery picket at the southeast point Of the
city The charging party made up in desperation what
they lacked In numbers
For time the artillery picket was forced back, leav-
ing their gun behind
Al this juncture the gunboat Pasano commanded by
Colonel Anselmo and g. Rubo, steamed down the river
70 the assaulted point and by well directed FIRE put the
outlaws TO flight when the artillery picket .etook their
gun and opened on tho fleeing outlaws.
At the same time the fort commanded by Senior Don
Miguel Pena opened Calling FIRE upon the outlaws,
though at long range aided the gunboat 10 clearing the
chaparral Of the last scamp
while the charge being made at the lower end Of
the line furious artillery and muskery fire being
kept up the upper forts but without eecting any
thing Fully ono thousand men we're led against these
forts.
The forts maintained heavy 'nre upon the outlaws
and kept them al q respectful distance General Mejia
1t the head Of small cavalry force, dashed In and put
che rascals 10 flight, taking from them one gun
The firing continued for couple Of hours when u died
out
Altogether MY eight persons were taken and large
number Of the outlaws killed and wounded. Imperial
Iosa few wounded and les than dozen bils@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
Interest ON Railroad Bonds-Important
Legal Decision.

BALTIMORE, Nov. y 1850
In the United States Circuit Court for Maryland this
morning, Chief Justice Chase presiding, an important
decision was given In the Of James Jackson sub
ject OF Great Britain versus The Northern Central Rail-
road Company The action 10 the amount Of
e. $50 coupons held by him Of the bonds Of the
pany The company claimed the right TO retain Ave per
cent Of It's interest coupons pay the tax WITH
and also three mills on every dollar Of It's bonds under
the Law passed by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
Maryland.
The court decided that the company must pay the tax
and that the coupons must BIO paid without deduc,ing
the tar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
CITY Poliflcs.

ANTkRfSG NATIONALITY CONVENTION
This Convention met last evening at the Cooper Insti
,u,e and unanimously nominated John Heckcr for Mayor
and Richard 0'Gorman for Corporation Counsel
MOZART ALDERxASIC NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations made by the Mozar
party nghtIn the Fourth district Charles McBren;
sixth district Joseph shannon Eighth district william
l. Ely; Twelfth district, Charles Lewis Sixteenth
district Robert McGinnon.
REPUBLICAN ALpERsASIc sosrSArross.
The following nominations were made by tho rcpub
cans last evening In the Eighth district Thomas Brown
Tenth district Henry 8 Wallace; sixteenth district,
James W. Culver
ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE ALDERsssIo soMrsA-
TION.
Ala convention Of the Army and Navy League held
on Tuesday evening At i2e Clinton street. MT Anthony
Miller was unanimously nominated for Alderman Of tho
Eighth district
SECOND couSCfLsASfc DISTRICT.
The McKeon Councmanic Convention Of the FINN
Senatorial district met at The Tenth Ward Hotel, and
unanimously nominated the following ticket:-Henry r.
poomo Tenth ward: Hugh A Rely, Thirteenth ward;
Ia1rcnce SECS Eleventh ward John Mcmahon, Eleventh
ward. Nicholas scger Seventeenth ward Christopher
Nugcnt, seventeenth ward
srxrn cousoiLMASIc prsrxrcE
The rammany Hall Convention met last evening At
Ma q Irving place, and nominated for Councilmen
George Nccrath, James Murray and John Houghtalin-
Mozart Hall Convention regarding the other three
nominees aud the Convention adjourned 70 meet again
on Friday evening.
SEVENTH couScnnAMc DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN Moore Patrick RUSSELL Francis y. Reynolds
Hugh Riley, Henry Murray and John u Client we're
unanimously nominated for Councilmen IN the d's"c1
Mov,l.s fctt0vs MARKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
IMPERIAL NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.
The Plot 10 Bctray the city.

IFrOm the MatilmOTOS kdnCneTO, Oct. ~
On Sunday night, the ed inst, the city TO have
been surrendered TO the outlaws and General Mea
snatcd. The plot for the accomplishment of this pur
pose had been deeply laid and could not have been
turing less than month.
Nearly two weeks since the authorities became appre
hensive that a conspiracy foot and Immediately
gave directions the police To ferret out the plot
and finally the whole Infamous conspiracy was dis
covered
turn over Fort Matanzas at ten O'Clock last Sunday
night 10 hundred Of the outlaws, dressed in 'conra
guerilla, costume, which Costume Shoson ana bnrch
ing scouting service.
Following the surrender OF Fort Matanzas a large
portion OF the outlaw force TO march into and
Il; but while this was going the outlaws IN Contra
guerilla costume TO take the fort next adjoining,
from the rear, under friendly sase and this fort,
large force Of outlaws In this way the Gordon Of
forts surrounding the city, many Of them pos
'S Sss soSsss sFsa had no. laid .ner plan. with
view capturing all the forts snder disguise, and
cordngly TO have made attack with the outlaw
force in reserve outside the forts at the southeast
point Of the city Immediately after the forts ahe north
point had surrendered The object OF this attack
was TO the imperial forces TO the assaulted point
whilst the material outlaw force at the captured forts
would advance take possession OF the Plaza and attack
General Meja in Having possession Of the city,
and having General Mea between two fires, II not
doubted that success would crown the conspiracy.
But more than this, and TO render assurance doubly
sure General Mea was 70 oe =, an carry
TO be relieved from the surrendered fort In time TO
accomplish their hellish work. BY THUG throwing the
imperial troops into disorder by the loss OF their dstn
guishcd head, the outlaws hoped TO achieve an easy
victory.
The sum Of money stipulated 10 BE- paid for the sale
Of Fort Nationals hrtyfpe thousand dottdrs, and
for the assassination Of Generdt Med ttceny thousand
ppre; portion Of nhich had bern paid ocer and
The rcsidtp deposit in BrscnviHe.
Several parties in Brownsville are implicated deeply
in the conspiracy, including federal officer, whose
namo do not now mention
On Sunday morning, twelve hours before Fort Maan-
be surrendered Ghoson arrested and the
same day tried found guilty and executed His
complete, Lietenant Burch (by which name he is known
herej made his escape and has yet been arrested
The evidence against the consprators is conclusive in
fact record testimony covers the whole case But aside
from this Gholsons 10 the nterrogations pro-
pounded him trial douby convicted him Of all that
charged
None but Americans implicated In the plot None
OF the contra guerilla party to tho conspiracy
and except the captain and lieutenant and II s in
evidence that the whole company at Fort Maanzas were
to have been surrendered TO- and put 10 death by the
oullaWs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
The storm at Sen.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. %, 1866
The United States supply steamer Memphis arrived
here this afternoon having left New York the 10th
inst She reports Experienced very heavy northeast
gales and thick fogs obliged TO remain hove 70 OF
Fvefathom Bank nghtshp fourteen hours. While
hove fell in with large quantities Of drift matter, In
GLIDING several bales Of cotton supposed TO be from
some vessels which had lost their deck loads The sea
was running very high and it impossible TO pick up
che cotton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
Tho Press Despatch.

New ORLEANS, Nov ~ 1885.
There is doubtful rumor that Bagdad is besiegcd by
the liberals
II is also stated that the French Admiral demanded OF
General Weze the surrender Of the steamer captured
by the liberals which refused
rumor has reached here that the of the sud
den disappearance OF the liberals from before Metamoros
was because they suddenly informed that the i'm
peralists marching Monterey to take them in
the rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
The Firing ON the United States Soldiers
Explanation Of the lmperialist News


From the Matamoros Ranchero, Oct 49,
An attempt is beng made TO make 1t appear to the
federal commander at Fort Brown Major General Weitzc
that the gunboat Pasano in repelng the outlaw attack
on the artillery picket below the city, shot the
river at a promiscnous asscmbage on the other bank
Lieutenant Colonel Emiro Mayors, still holding and dis
grazing position IN the federal army, South American
adventurer did his best TO get permission from Gen raj
Wetzel TO with his regiment and vndcate the
insued flag OF the United states This is il
municat d to us.
Now for the facts. The gunboat in question did not
and could not have fired in that direction and II shot
was fired in that direction IL from the outlaw gun
playing On the boat OF Lieutenant Colonel Mayors we
have only to say that when Major General Weitze wants
10 have the flag OF the I'm ted States indicated he III
not be apt 10 employ eprous a blot as this South
American renegade, who has boastcd in this city that
during the great struggle between the North and South
he refused 10 take prisoners hut contrary law and the
pghtcd faith OF the United States, he murdered all who
fell into his hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
considerable quantity Of ammunition abandoned by tho
fleeing outlaws, has been captured

considerable quantity Of ammunition, abandoned by the
fleeing outlaws has been captured.
The captain of the gunboat Antona just arrived from
below, reports the outlaws swimming the river In
great numbers and the utmost CONSERVATION General
Espnosa, second in command in the outlaw army, was
killed, and his body had fallen into imperial hands
General Mea has just returned from the 'front.' where
he was from the beginning OF the hight until the COM
from the front leaves the imperial troops In pursuit OF
the fleeing outlaws.
1t is reported on very good authority that General
Hinolosa was wounded and taken To Brownsville
Reports from Brownsville justify in saying that tho
outlaw loss exceeds five hundred men in killed and
wounded
MATAM0Ros AGAIN UNDER FIRE.
From the Matamoros Ranchero, Oct %
According TO publication in Brownsville last evening"
many supposed the enemy would make as vigorous an
attack on this city this morning as his shattered forces
would permit.
AT six o'clock enemy being in sight led 70 the gen
eral belief that the advertised attack was but rise 70
cover retreat At half-pas nine however, the enemy
advanced rifle field battery front OF the upper forts
and commenced Smelling the city. The battery was COW
erred by skirt OF chaparra completely hiding II from
view at the Notifications.
The fire on the town kept up with great vigor for
some time, but dong no damage of consequence
One ball struck in Commercial street, another
struck house the Main Plaza and scat
tered fragments OF bricks among party Of
house top gazers who vanished in something less than
double quick time shell exploded in Plaza Capita.
But the IRE had not continued long before the enemy
exposed one piece Of his artillery when well directed
re from the forts put the battery and support 10 light
leaving behind the exposed gun.
Al this juncture detachment of imperial cavalry
charged in and fired upon the fleeing outlaws for more
than mile
While the foregoing was taking place the enemy adj
ment OF imperial cavalry drove the force back out OF
sight after little sharp skirmshng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23

SYRACUSE, Nov "a, 1895
The Board Of Canal Commissioners today resolved 10
close tho canals Of roessv 10Th dav OF
Decem,me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
geons rendering every assistance in properly pro-
/ Yiding for them


BROWNSVILLE, Texas Oct ~, 1866.
General Escobedo called upon General weza last
evening TO thank him for his Kindness toward the
wounded of his command The interview
short and but little said The liberal General init
mated that it mis- intention make desperate effort
for the possession Of the city. Cortina is in command
OF his left wing, and is doing well He positively stated
that Espinosa, reported killed, unhurt The only
general officer wounded Hinojosa hereinbefore
stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
MORE MARINE DISASTERS.
Total Loss or the British Ship Marian
nus-Sufcty az the Captain and Crew.
AM English Bark Ashore, &c.

From the Savannah Republican, Nov 16
BY the arrival Of the steamship Nevada, Captain Chr
penter, yesterday morning, were informed that
British ship had ashore OF this coast on Tuesday
last during the gale which visited coast the
past week As number OF British vessels are now due
this port considerable anxiety was felt as TO the name
OF the wrecked vessel Yesterday afternoon the brig
Rush Captain W. ~ Raynor from New York, arrived no
this port bringing tho captain and crew OF the wrecked
vessel which proved to be the British ship Marriannus,
Captain coombes which sailed from Liverpool for this
port the 9th OF September last
We have been enabled to gather the following partcu
lars from the captain OF the wrecked vcsscl-Thc Brit
ish ship Marriannus Captain John Coombcs, nine hun
dred and fourteen tons register left Liverpool tho
9th Of September last for savannah IN ballast Tho
Narrannus has been forty nine days out and neared
bar three days since and in consequence of the
heavy weather compelled 10 stand OF. On rueshy
last gale sprung up and the vessel In cndeavor
ing to make the port. with light running and the
weather very thick ashore the second buoy.
The ship NJ the time in ballast and drawing NJ
feet -four inches She struck at nine O'Clock in tho
morning and by three In the afternoon had broken In
pieces.
Shortly after ship struck the brig Rush, Captain
Raynor, which In sight went TO the relief OF tho
unfortunate vessel and succeeded In resCuing the officers
and crew, notwithstanding the high sea running al the
time and brought them 70 this city The consisted
OF the captain and second mates fourteen men,
and by the kind and humane conduct OF Captain RaynOr
they succeeded saving their personal effects Every
thing else on the Marrinnnus lost
The officers and Of the unfortunate vessel tender
their grateful thanks Captain Raynor for tho valuable
services rendered them In the hour OF their peril and
distress.
Captain Carpenter ALEC informs that no
English bark ashore the Stone Horse, Tybee Bar,
with her mainmast gone. She was abandoned and her
coal
He also reports having seen a hermaphrodts brig at
anchor about quarter OF n mile from the wreck with
her coors got for pilot
ashore during the heavy gale which must have prevailed
coast Tuesday last.