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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): chapter 184
Doc. 174. Albert Pike's safeguard. Washington, Nov. 18, 1861. A letter from A. G. Boone, Indian Agent for Upper Arkansas, has been received at the Indian Bureau, enclosing letters of safeguard issued by Albert Pike, who calls himself Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian nations and tribes west of ArkansaArkansas, in favor of a band of the Comanches. This document was obtained from the band in council. They were greatly astonished on being informed that they had made a treaty with enemies of the Government and of their Great Father at Washington, and wished the safeguard to be sent to Washington to be destroyed, or used as their Great Indians near the False Washita River, in the leased country aforesaid, this twelfth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian Nations and Tribes west of Arkansas. Countersigned, Wm. Quesenbury, Secretary to the Commisioner.
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 184
nclosing letters of safeguard issued by Albert Pike, who calls himself Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian nations and tribes west of Arkansas, in favor of a band of the Comanches. Tsatisfied. The following is a copy of a safeguard: letters of safeguard. The Confederate States of America, to all their officers, civil and military, and to all other persons to whom these ph, and dishonor the Confederacy. In testimony whereof, Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to [seal.] all the Indian nations and tribes west of those States, doth hereunto set his hand and affix the seal of his arms. Done and granted at the Agency of the Confederate States for the Comanches, Wichitas, and other bands of Indians near the False Washita River, in the leased coear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian Nations and Tribes west of Arkansas. Countersigned, Wm. Quesenbury, Secreta
Red River (Texas, United States) (search for this): chapter 184
s to whom these presents shall come: The bearer of this is Bis-te-va-na, the principal chief of the Ya-pa-rih-ca band of the Ne-um or Comanches of the prairie, and those who accompany him are the head men of that band; all of whom have this day concluded and signed in behalf of the whole Ya-pa-rih-ca band articles of a convention of peace and friendship between that band and other bands of the Ne-um with us, and have thereby agreed to settle and live upon reserves in the country between Red River and the Canadian, leased by us from the Choctaws and Chickasaws; and the said chief has also agreed to visit the other bands of the Ne-um, not parties to the same convention, and now on the Staked Plain and elsewhere, and persuade them also to settle upon reserves in the same country. We have accordingly taken the said chief and the said head men and all other persons of both sexes and all ages, of the said Ya-pa-rihca band, from this day forward, under our protection, until they shall
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 184
Doc. 174. Albert Pike's safeguard. Washington, Nov. 18, 1861. A letter from A. G. Boone, Indian Agent for Upper Arkansas, has been received at the Indian Bureau, enclosing letters of safeguard issued by Albert Pike, who calls himself Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian nations and tribes west of Arkansarom the band in council. They were greatly astonished on being informed that they had made a treaty with enemies of the Government and of their Great Father at Washington, and wished the safeguard to be sent to Washington to be destroyed, or used as their Great Father might see fit. Armed Indians are at Fort Wise in great numbWashington to be destroyed, or used as their Great Father might see fit. Armed Indians are at Fort Wise in great numbers, and are anxious to make a treaty and enter in the agency at that place. They number five hundred or six hundred lodges, and, from their number and bravery, more trouble may be apprehended from them than from all other tribes, if they are not satisfied. The following is a copy of a safeguard: letters of safeguard. The
A. G. Boone (search for this): chapter 184
Doc. 174. Albert Pike's safeguard. Washington, Nov. 18, 1861. A letter from A. G. Boone, Indian Agent for Upper Arkansas, has been received at the Indian Bureau, enclosing letters of safeguard issued by Albert Pike, who calls himself Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian nations and tribes west of Arkansas, in favor of a band of the Comanches. This document was obtained from the band in council. They were greatly astonished on being informed that they had made a treaty with enemies of the Government and of their Great Father at Washington, and wished the safeguard to be sent to Washington to be destroyed, or used as their Great Father might see fit. Armed Indians are at Fort Wise in great numbers, and are anxious to make a treaty and enter in the agency at that place. They number five hundred or six hundred lodges, and, from their number and bravery, more trouble may be apprehended from them than from all other tribes, if they are not satisfied. The fo
William Quesenbury (search for this): chapter 184
d all of them as far as our authority and jurisdiction extends. You are therefore hereby charged to respect these letters, and give all the said persons protection and safe-conduct; and any infraction by any of you of this safeguard, will be visited by us with all the penalties due to those who violate the public faith, and dishonor the Confederacy. In testimony whereof, Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to [seal.] all the Indian nations and tribes west of those States, doth hereunto set his hand and affix the seal of his arms. Done and granted at the Agency of the Confederate States for the Comanches, Wichitas, and other bands of Indians near the False Washita River, in the leased country aforesaid, this twelfth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian Nations and Tribes west of Arkansas. Countersigned, Wm. Quesenbury, Secretary to the Commisioner.
Doc (search for this): chapter 184
Doc. 174. Albert Pike's safeguard. Washington, Nov. 18, 1861. A letter from A. G. Boone, Indian Agent for Upper Arkansas, has been received at the Indian Bureau, enclosing letters of safeguard issued by Albert Pike, who calls himself Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian nations and tribes west of Arkansas, in favor of a band of the Comanches. This document was obtained from the band in council. They were greatly astonished on being informed that they had made a treaty with enemies of the Government and of their Great Father at Washington, and wished the safeguard to be sent to Washington to be destroyed, or used as their Great Father might see fit. Armed Indians are at Fort Wise in great numbers, and are anxious to make a treaty and enter in the agency at that place. They number five hundred or six hundred lodges, and, from their number and bravery, more trouble may be apprehended from them than from all other tribes, if they are not satisfied. The fo
1861 AD (search for this): chapter 184
nd all of them as far as our authority and jurisdiction extends. You are therefore hereby charged to respect these letters, and give all the said persons protection and safe-conduct; and any infraction by any of you of this safeguard, will be visited by us with all the penalties due to those who violate the public faith, and dishonor the Confederacy. In testimony whereof, Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to [seal.] all the Indian nations and tribes west of those States, doth hereunto set his hand and affix the seal of his arms. Done and granted at the Agency of the Confederate States for the Comanches, Wichitas, and other bands of Indians near the False Washita River, in the leased country aforesaid, this twelfth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian Nations and Tribes west of Arkansas. Countersigned, Wm. Quesenbury, Secretary to the Commisioner.
August 12th (search for this): chapter 184
d all of them as far as our authority and jurisdiction extends. You are therefore hereby charged to respect these letters, and give all the said persons protection and safe-conduct; and any infraction by any of you of this safeguard, will be visited by us with all the penalties due to those who violate the public faith, and dishonor the Confederacy. In testimony whereof, Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to [seal.] all the Indian nations and tribes west of those States, doth hereunto set his hand and affix the seal of his arms. Done and granted at the Agency of the Confederate States for the Comanches, Wichitas, and other bands of Indians near the False Washita River, in the leased country aforesaid, this twelfth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. Albert Pike, Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian Nations and Tribes west of Arkansas. Countersigned, Wm. Quesenbury, Secretary to the Commisioner.
November 18th, 1861 AD (search for this): chapter 184
Doc. 174. Albert Pike's safeguard. Washington, Nov. 18, 1861. A letter from A. G. Boone, Indian Agent for Upper Arkansas, has been received at the Indian Bureau, enclosing letters of safeguard issued by Albert Pike, who calls himself Commissioner of the Confederate States to the Indian nations and tribes west of Arkansas, in favor of a band of the Comanches. This document was obtained from the band in council. They were greatly astonished on being informed that they had made a treaty with enemies of the Government and of their Great Father at Washington, and wished the safeguard to be sent to Washington to be destroyed, or used as their Great Father might see fit. Armed Indians are at Fort Wise in great numbers, and are anxious to make a treaty and enter in the agency at that place. They number five hundred or six hundred lodges, and, from their number and bravery, more trouble may be apprehended from them than from all other tribes, if they are not satisfied. The fo