davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
YANOrON TRIBE OF sIOUX
pONCAs.


For the first OF ten instalments OF the second
les be paid to them, expended for their bene-
Mt, commencing with the year in which they EhRu
remove aud settle upon the tract reserved for
their future homes per second article treaty twelfth
March, eighteen hundred and fifty eight ten thous
and dollars, ....
For sixth Of ten instruments for the establishment
aud maintenance OF one moro MAJ uAl labor
schools, under the direction of the President, per
second article treaty twelfth March, eighteen hun
dr. d and hfty-eight, five thousand dollars.
For sixth OF ten instalmentB, or during the plea
said Indians with such aid and assistance in agrcul
tural and mechanical pursuits, Including the work
ing OF the mill provided for In the first part Of this
Arctice, the Secretary of the Interior may con-
slider advantageous and necessary for them per sec
ond article treaty tWelft March, eighteen hundred
DhAMISH AND OTHER ALLIED TRIBES IN
80 90 washington TEHhI rORY.
For 9th tnstalment- on one hundred and fifty
thousAnd dollars, under the. direction Of the Presi-
dent per sixth article treaty twenty January
eighteen hundred aud htty.hve, ten thousand dol
lars. r#.. -' = D. ~. 81 l#1- ..
For hlh Of twenty Instalmsrtr for the establ ish,
meut ana support Of an agricultural and indlstr
school, and to provide said school with liable in
structOr OF instructors per foureen article treaty
twenty second January, eighteen hundred and fifty
Ave, three thousand dollars.
For nth Of twenty instruments for the establish
meHt and supp IT OF smith and carpenter chop
fourteenth article treaty twenty second January
eighteen hundred and dfty-fve, i've hundred dol
lars. .fH ---rge
For fifth OF twenty instruments for the employment
Of blacksmith, carpenter, farmer aud physician
who shall furnish medicines for the sick, per four
teeuth article treaty twenty second January, eigh
teen hundred and ffty-hye, four Thousand SIX hun.
red dOlarE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
PORN OF PROPOSAL,
TToWH, COUNTY AND BTATE. I

FORM OF PROPOSAL, -
[TowH, COUNTY AND sTATE.l .
[DATE.l
l. the undersiRnsd- do hereby propose TO furuish
and deliver to the United states at the Quarter
master Department at agreeable to the terms
your advertisements inviting proposals for forage,
dated ionmbslAnd, Md-,--1564, the following
articles, viz:
-Bushels of Corn, in sacks, st-Per bushel
Of 1851 ffty-sfx pounds.
-Bushels Of Cats, in sacks, at-per busheI
Of [32 thirty-tWo pounds
Tons OF BAled Hay at-per ton Of 1000
pounds.
Tons Of Baled Straw at-Per ton Of 1000
pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
1864, and 20 be eomPlotsd o. or before the
-day -of--1S6-,R and pledge myself 70 enter
into written contract with The United States with
good and approved security within the space Of ten
days after being notified that my bid has been &C
Your ob't. servant, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11

BAR IRON
OAR IRON, Round from SIG to Sin.
ID BAR Iron, Square " to ~ in.
Bar Iron, Fiat, =" 5S&I< 70 e&< In.
BAR IEoE, Oval, 90 SIS 70 1El1S in.
BAR IKox HalfOvalsa+ IS to lkJz in
BAB IEnS, Cut to lengths for Tire.
BAR IRoH, Hoop, from y to in Prom Penn
gylvRnia, American, Wayne, and Sligo Mills, Pitts
burgh.
P. @. HILDRETH BRO,
'an22 53 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
YOUNG MEN

Egpseillly, Who have beoune he victim q 81
Vice, that dreadful and destructive hshIf 49, ~
nualy sWsePs % An uHfimaiy ErHEs tAosE,r. =
Young Men q the most eEalted EaleutS ~ - e
intellect, Who might Other giss have eutr,r5 ~
teuing senAtea, with the thunders Of sIs.IB-- =
U11od 70 eostaey the living Tyre, nay cal - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Loud,;.
Graduate nom one Of the most eminent College 4
the United State aud the greater part Of vEhosr =
has been spent IN the hospitals Of London. pa,
Philadelphia, and ELSEWHERE, has Elected 80 q
the most astonishing cures that we're ever kulE-.
many troubled with ringing In tbs bead ant -,
Wuen asleep, great Nervousness, being alAr-.s. !.
sudden sounds, bashfulnsss, with frequent blusz-s
attended ssLIstims with dsrGngemsnt Of mind -,
nrrrad irnn--ii.raIN-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
MARRIAGEI

Married Persons, or Young Men eout--,r,..
marriage. being gTIrB % , hyUical Weafru,ss -
debility, deformities speedily cured -
BE Who places himself under the care % n
may TehgiouHly eonhds an his honor A. r.ptI...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
BAEHHBR{t8a HOSPITAL

- HsrASI Z 59Fo A. a RUUaI IlOr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
eyYFou BiIsIhSzi s ONO REnaOED Co., [
:. - WILLING sEAIIoh, Nay u, 1889.

PASSENGER TRAINS will run by the following
Oohedule on and aftsF Nay 18th, 1854:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11

Cant A V RARRIHaEE, Chief QusrtsrmAster Depart
ment Of West Virginia. Cumberland Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
YAKAMA NATION.

For last Of I'VE instalments for beneficial obJects
ct the discretion Of the President per fourth article
ten thousand dollara,
R0r hfth Of twenty instruments for the support Of
TWO schools one OF which 10 to be an aErfcuItu raj
ana seeoo keeping in repair school build
4eee aud Tor providing suitable furniture books and
stationery Per htth article treaty ninth June ei9b
tsen hundred and nifty i've, i've hundred dolI1rS -
Tor hfth OF twenty instruments Tor the ~ niov.
msnt o. one s5PeERteodent Of teaching and two,
hundred sod dfty-6Ve, three thous- nd dSlIsfH
-- For hfth Of twenty instAlments for Ere -s-,,I
uSut Of one superintendent Of faraiInC 40 80
farmers, two millen, tED backHmirhI- me ~ ~
o. carpenter and one wagon and plough mSker 49,
nth 1Etcie treaty ninth June, elRhbun hundred ~,
nfts I've, nine thousand four hundred doiIoT~ 1
H0r hfth II fVenty insialments for kef ping IN "a
pair az and Touring mills, snd for fuFhiabinV ~
nin.h June, eigh en- IN ldrsd nd 6f, i've ave han
drsd doiiAEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11

Baltimore 81 OhiooR Railroad
-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
OFFICIAL.
LAWS oFzTHE. UNITED STATES.
Passed at the First Session of the Thirty
--- eighth CongTcts. -.
rPuBLIo-NO. 124.I

lEUBLIO-hO- 4Z4-l
An ACT usklng appropriRt Ons fer the current and
contingent e. Penses OF the Indian DsPartment,
and Tor fulfilling treaty stipulations with various
Indian tribes. for the year tndtng June th'rtethi
ghteen hundred and sixty.hTe, and for other
purposes. ~- --- ~.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
seutativts of theUnited States Of America in Com
RreSa assembled, Thatthe following sum- be, and
they are hereby, appropriated, out Of any money in
purpose Of paying the current and contingent ex"
penseE Of the Indian Department, and tulhnirg
treaty stipulATiOns with various Indian tribes.
For the current and contingent expenses Of the
Indian Department, namely: -".-.-
RIsQUALLY. PUYALLUY AND OTHER TRIBES
AND BANDS OF INDIANs.
For deficiencies in subsistence and expenses Of re-
1 dians Of Minnesota during the fiscal year ending
J me thirtietb, eighteen hundred and sixty-lour,
one hundred land thirty-seyen thousand two hum
dFed and ninetythree dollars forty cent?: Provided,
That the portion expended in behalf of the Winnie
bagoes shall be reimbursed to the Treasury upon
the sale Of their lands in Minnesota, tOepable the
Secretary of the Interior to take charge OF certain
stray bands of Winnebago and POttOWatOmie lndi-
ans now in the State of Wisconsin, with q view TO
prevent any further depTsdations by them upon the
citizens Of that State, and for provisions and sub
siHtence, ten thousand dollars Provided, That the
proportion Of annuies to which said stray banda OF
PO,tOWatomies and WinnebagOes would be entitled
II they were settled upon their reservations with
their respective tribes shall be retained in the Urea
sury their credit from year 20 year, be paid 10
or be used by the Secretary Of the Interior in de-
hayIng the expenses OF their removal or in settling
and snDasting them any other reservation which
may hereafter be provided for them
For the salary Of special agent, to take charge
Of said Indians, fifteen hundred doilRrs-
newr,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
MAKAH TRIBE.

For second otthree instalments on thirty thousand
dollars, under the direction Of the President, per
nth article treaty thirty -hrst January, eighteen
hu IdTed and fifty Ave, two thousand dollars.
POr fifth Of twenty instruments for the support of
Agricultural and Industrial school, and for pay Of
teachers per eleventh article treaty thirty tst jan
nary, eighteen hundred and hfty I'VE, two thousand
dollars. s.
& For hfh Of twenty inStalments for support of a
ninth and carpenter shop, and 70 provide the neces
Bary tools thereon eleventh article treaty thir
ty-hrSt January, eighteen hundred and fifty Ve Eve
hundred dollars.
For nth Of twenty instruments for the employ
Of = blacksmith, carpenter, farmer and physician,
who shall furnish medicines for the sick, per elev
enth article treaty thirty. first January, eighteen
hundred and hfty five six undred dollars.
WALLA-WALLA, oAYusE AND UMATILLA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11

For the last Of i've instruments of eight thousand
dollars under the direction Of the President per
ond article treaty ninth Juue, eighteen hundred
and AEty-dYe, eight thousand dollars.
For fifth OF twenty instruments for the purchase of
all Necessary mill fixtures and mechanical tools,
medicines aud hospital stores books aud stationery
for schools aud furniture for the employees per fourth
article treaty ninth JuneS shteen hundred and fifty
hTe, three thousand dollars.
For nth Of twenty i1SRimont for the psy and
gnbsiStencsot one supeu pfsndentu Of farming oper-
atoms, one farmer, two miIerSI one Blacksmith,
wagon and plough m Aker, carpenter and Joiner,
one physician and two teachers per fourth article
treaty ninth June eighteen hundred and ffty-dVe,
Z steven thousand two hundred doIlarG-s -HtIli
For NTH OF twenty instSIehts for the pay Of each
o. the head chiefs OF the Wslla-Walla Cayuse and
UmAulla bands, the sum Of i've hundred dollars per
H4lm, per 9tth article treaty ninth june eighteen
hundred and my hye, one thousand i've h1ndred
dollars. ..e 10
For hith OF twenty instruments for salary for the
of Pto-pic-mox- moX, per fifth article trsatv
ninth lime, eighteen hundred and ntynve, one hun.
dred dollars - a. - -0--,1'-
For the erection Of saw and grist mill in ssoord-
anee with the Provsous Of the fourth article Of me
treaty of June ninth, eighteen hundred and fiftv
I've, ten thousand dollars. - ET"@1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
DR.. JOHNSTON,

Mercury or NaussoEs Drugs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11

mrs4 d4~1y No. SO Liberty str- New TOrl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-11
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves BY = certain praciias
indulged in when alone, habit frequently ssaEast
from evil Companions, or At school, the eject q
which nightly felt, even when asleep, and z5i
cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
" hat = pity that young LAD, the hope o. n
country, the darling Of his parents, should =
snatched from all prospects and euJOynents Of lie
by the consequences Of deyiAting from the path 2
nature andindulsinE in certain secret habit SEtt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
american and French soldiers.

American and French Soldiers.
The London correspondent of the New
York Post writes as follows, under date
Of December 16, 1863;
will give you an honest French opin-
ion upon the American soldier. The
gentleman first referred to had had nu-
merOus opportunities of examining the
troops of both armies, Northern and
Southern, and be unbesitstingly gave
his preference to the former A question
put 10 him led him 10 draw q compare
son between the American and French
soldier, and this he did in the following
terms:
THE Northern armies are much better
equipped than ours. We have Fihed
muskets in certain regiments dellte only;
but all their troops are armed with the
most improved weapons of modern war
fare. The Northern soldier is much more
powerful, physically, than the French,
and, indeed, than the troops of any army
/ have seen, and he has the same elastic
step, the same elan, the same bright, in
telligent eye as our own men. Beyond
this, be is much steadier, and his morale
is better. Our soldiers will attempt any
thing they are ordered; but if tk5y are
repulsed five or six times, they say the
thing is impossible, and give up in de-
spair. Not SO the American! BE acts
upon the idea that he must win; and ev-
cry successive repulse only nerves him
with greater determination and courage
for the next trial. The only thing the
American armies want is officers, and,
in the natural course Of events, they will
get these"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
The nevE Hampshire EepuBltcnn
Convention.


The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention adopted 3 series Of resOIu-
lions sustaining the Administration, urg-
ing vigorous prosecution Of the war,
expressing confidence in the integrity
and financial fidelity of Secretary Chase,
and recognizing patriots and traitors as
the only two parties. The following was
also adopted:
Resolved That Abraham Lincoln By
the exercise during the dangerous crisis
in the nations history Of unequalled ga
gaciiy and statesmsnship, Of mOdera-
lion and prudence which experience has
shown to be the highest wisdom, By his
spotIess integrity Of personal character,
above reprosch and above suspicion, and
by his slowly formed yet unaltered de-
termination that the triumph OF the
Constitution and The Union over seces-
sion and treason shall be the fnal tri-
umph Of liberty throughout the nation,
has received and meritec the abiding
confidence of the people 70 al extent
never awarded TO any other public man
since Washington; that the best inter-
ests of the country demand that the
complete destruction Of the rebellion, Of
the restoration Of peace, prosperity and
the Union, should be achieved under his
administration of the Government, and
that we therefore declare Abraham Lin
coin TO be the peoples choice for reel
eetion 70 the Presidency in 1864.
This resolution was carried with
thunders Of applause, the delegates ris-
ing to their feet and waving their hats
with the widest eathusiaSuI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Criticism OF Representative FOOte /,
of the Rebel Congress

Criticism OF Representative FOOte ,
of the Rebel Congress.
The Lynchburg Republican contains
the following criticism Of Representative
FOote, of Mississippi, sn old opponent
of JEFF. Davis, who has made himself
somewhat notorious of late by his at
tacks on that gentleman:
Mr.. Foote is an intolerable nuisance to
any legislative body. He always has
been and always will be. He never
agrees with anybody and consequently
nobody ever agrees with him. If thew
do they are great fools. lie is the mar
plot of the country. We would give
anything in the world were be in the
Yankee Congress, for we should then
have some hope of an early peace. His
intentions may be good bat his conduct
is abominable. Though protesting great
anxiety for speedy action on the tally
important questions before Congress, be
consumes fully two-thirds of the time
Of that body in idle speeches and per-
sonsl inveotives against those in power.
We have 3 vast deal of patience, but we
would not sit in the same Congress- with
Foote for all the money Memminger's
printing presses could throw off in =
week. A saint would be obliged 70 lose
his religion in the presence Of such an
intolerable bore.
II is great wonder 90 as that = gen.
tleman of so much intelligence ss Mr..
FoOte does not see hew Objectionable his
conduct is TO both Congress and the peo-
pie, and how entirely incompatible il is
with the progress Of legislation. He
might make himself useful in some re-
spect f be would just give over bis fond
ness for interminable talking. Until he
does 30 We see no prospect of speedy
legislation on any subject.
The Senate, we believe, is cursed with
no such unruly member, and we may
reasonably expect active and prudent le-
gislstion on the part of that body.
With commendsble prOmptness it has al
ready passed bill repeating the substi-
tuts Law, and we hope we may have fire.
quent occasion 20 record the wisdom and
prOmptitude Of its legislation
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Prince Sapoleon ON the Prospect es
Wor


Prince Napoleon ON the Prospccs az
War.
The following letter is attributed 10
Prince Napoleon, by q German paper
You ask me if I believe in war. Yes,
I believe in it. How will it break out
viii tell you. War will break out 10
the spring, aud il is my fsther-in-la",
who will commence. The position %
King Victor Emanuel is not tenaoie.
The national debt is increasing every
day, sud there must be an end put 70
that. The King has written seve.ai
times 70 the Emperor that there must De
q solution, and that he would rather be
plain CheYalier Carigaan than plsy the
part Of 3 sovereign who finds himself
pushed forward to precipice. repeat,
my father-in-law hiss apprised my oOu-
sin that he will attack the Austrian
lines in the spring. Believe me, it is thus
the struggle will commence. The King
does not labor under any delusiOn on
the subject. He is aware that the Aus-
TRANS will obtain the advantage, but he
knows likewise that his magnificent ar
my will oppose q formidable resistance
before they yield. The eonquerOrs will
re-enter Lombardy, and may, perhaps,
occupy Turin. But then the position
will change. However great the desire
os the Emperor msy be to preserve
peace, be cannot permit Austria to de-
stroy what France accomplished in TIA
IL. IT. nevertheless, contrary to all cal
culation, the Emperor should abandon
my father in Jaw, the latter would pre-
fer to becom King of Piedmont again,
in order to be freed from the response
bility which presses on him with regard
to Italy. 1t is more probable, however,
that the French government will inter-
feFe, aud that after the war the King
will possess the entire of Northern Italy,
while the Emperor will dispose Of the
south.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Costly Negroes.

II is said that John Forsyth, of the
Mobile Register, who protested TO be in
favor of maintaining the Union until
after the secession Of South Carolina,
when he came out for secession, has de-
clared for peace. The reasons which
John urges for peace are original, at least.
be argues that the war was commenced
by the Cotton States 10 secure more
slaves and that within the last wear.
and since the change in the policy of
the war, At least one million have been
added 70 the former stock by those who
have been run out Of the border States.
These, be says, have been purchased by
those who had foresight enough TO hoard
gold two years. since, at low prices;
therefore he hints that q peace which
should secure their title 10 these slaves
would not be unacceptable.
Il might be instructive 20 some san
guine seoessiOnist to estimate the cost 4
Ihe South Of the one million slaves $,
20 have been obtained by this g ~
strategy. Apart from the white ar
who have lost their lives in the " mel
whom J ohm seems 20 value at j. 81
ing AZ all, the negroes must ha' .,- 49, ~,
whole people Of the South - - 80, IN "a
two thousand dollars spi A.. 80, $50 ,''; ;.
maintaining the war, bef a. a.. - -. !,
from che interruption AZ bBsiness ~
destruction Of proper 80 -. -. -.
OF sl.ves within % Union lines A.
sue .sis' slaseIy, Instead Of being ex-
tended As was the aght to be "a nscsss -
for the welfare OF the south 'i 80 s.a.s
cireumscribed within narro,Tsr Las I;r -
than It had al the beginning Of The a', 80
while IN many Of the border statss 80. 80
number OF slaves has been largeIv a.
unfinished, and the institution Is t5rsss-
ened with early extinction-and Ia an
the Cotton States is abolished bv pro-
lama;iOn Of tho President.
II Mr.. Forsyth. as a friend Of The i.
stitution Of slavery, has reason 70
satisfied with what has been accom-
plished, certainly its most uncompn.
missing enemy has more reason 70 b. -
isted.-LLli,a0is S.Gts Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

HEADQUARTERS COMMISSION FOR TIE !
ORGANIZATION OF y. s. OoLoRED TRooPs,I
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4, 1883.
Circular No. J.
In accordance with Orders from the
President Of the United States, the fol-
lowing recruiting stations have been es-
tsblished for Colored Troops In thg De-
partment Of the Cumberland:
Nashville, Tennesses,
MurfreesboFO',
Gallatin, IS
Wartrace, 4"
GAINESVILLE, I"
Shelbyvilia &c
COiumbia, 4"
Stevenson, Alabama.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bridgeport, Alsbama.
Pikeville, Tenn.
Fort Donaldson, Tenn.
NcMinnville, Tenn.
Pulaski, Tenn.
Lynnville,
All claims by alleged owners Of slaves
who may be enlisted, will be laid before
The Board appointed by the President,
and consisting of
The Boa-d will hold its sessions at
Nashville, Tenn. Rolls and recruiting
lists will be furnished the Board for pub
lie information, and on demand exhib-
tied to any person claiming that his or
her slave has been enlisted.
Claims must be presented within ten
days after the filing of the said rolls.
No claims will be received or enter
tanned from any person who is or has
been engaged in rebellion against the
Government of the United States, or who
in any way has given aid, or shall give
sid or comfort TO the enemies of the Gov
eminent, and all claimants shall Ale With
their claims an oath Of allegiance to the
Government of the United States.
The mastering officer will furnish Off
cial copies of all muster-in rolls, for the
information and guidance of the above
Board.
Any citizen of Tennessee who shall
offer his or her slave for enlistment into
the military service, shall, if such slave
be accepted, receive from the recruiting
officer q certificate thereof, with . de-
scriptive list of such slave, and become
entitled 20 compensation for the service or
labor Of said slave, not exceeding TIE
sum of three hundred dollars, upon fling
with the above Board valid deed Of
manumissiOn and release, and making
satisfactory proof of title; and any slave
so enlisting shall be forever thereafter
free.
Al enlistmsnts will be made in accord
ance with the provisions Of General 0I-
der No. 329, current series War DepSzt-
ment.
By order Of Sac Secretary of War.
GEORGE J.. STzARNs,
Major and A. a. g. U. S.,
0om'F 0rg'n U. S. Colored Troops.