davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

sad tweniy-eighss aad second artiC,s treaty
tE zfy-ainth Jgiy. eixh xhteea haudsed aud tzsafy-
nine, SIX his0drsd ana sixty dallsrs.
II Paruanent provision for fiftv hsrfefs es SALT
Ter second article q tFeaty fseuty ath July,
eightesa hundred ard twenty nine. two hgndFed
ard ATTY dt1i.rs. saf aaexa
Tor interest On SIX hUnirea aEd f0rty-three
thousand dollars, a 6vs per tinl, per sss-nta
artisls Of The treaty " tie ffEh and @eSeatsznth
OF Jane. eAsAtesn hAidrsd aBd faTfs SIX ttiEty-
tws thoas.sd oae hEndrea and ally aollars.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Iaaeton Tribe Of SiOuz.

For sixth Of ten instaln4sHts 70 b rai9 ss them
or expended for fhHir benefit, Commencing With
the year IN which they shall remove 70 and sstfIs
and reside upon thsir reservation, Per fourth ar
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

For eleventh instalment Of interest, at I'VE per
eentnm, on ore hundred thousand dollars for edu-
eationai and eth-r beneficial purposes. i've thon-
sand dollars
For eleventh instAinsnten two hundred thou
sand dollaas, to be paid Ia eighteen handred and
sixfy-four, per second article treaty eighteenth
May. eighteen hundred and fifty-f0ur, nine thou
sand dollars. e..
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

For pay Of interpreters, twenty-sight thousand
fort huUdrsd dollars.
Tor presents to Indians, Eve thoubsnd dollars
For ProvisioBs for Indians, eleven thoas4nd
eight hundred dollars.
For buildings at agencies and repairs thereof,
ten thousand dollars
For contingencies Of ths Indian department,
thirty-six thousand Eve hundred dollars
For fulfilling treaty stipulations with the yari-
Gus Indian tribes.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Pottalcatonies of Huron.

PofkdtrGfonfes
Fer perrnanens annuity In silver, per funrth ar
siels treaty third august seventeen hundred and
ninssysnve. ere Thousand dollars.
Fer permsnsnt annaity in silver, per third M
tiois treaty tbirtieth sepEsmseF eighteen hEndipd
and nine, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity ia silver, per third Ar
tice trs atty second 0ctoteFs ghssen hundred and
eighteen, two Thousand nvs hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity IA money, per second
article treaty twentieth SsptszabeF, eighteen bun
cred and twenty eight, two thonsaud dollrrs.
For permanent asnuity Ia specie. per second ar
ticle treaty twenty -nfnth July, eghteen huHsircd
and twenty mine, aixteeu thousand dollars
For iifs ana0Ity to chief per third article treaty
txsntieth 0etebsr, sighteen hundred and thirty
For life annuity 70 chsfs par fhird article trea-
y twenty sixth September, eighteen hundred and
thirty -three, seven hundred dollars.
for education daring the pleasure Of Congress,
per third article treaty sfxfeenth October, egh-
teen hundred and twentysx, seeond article trsafy
tyeight, aud foarth article treaty twensy-ssxenfh
seto6eF. eIEhtesa hundred and thirty-fso, hvs
thous4nd dollars. = = a-s& = =
Fer permanent provision for tie payrasnt ot
money In lea OF tobaecos iron sne steel, per sec
end artiele treaty twsntisth September, eighteen
hundred and twenty-eight. and tenth article Of
treaty Of the hffh and seTs1teeath June. eighfesn
hundred and forty six. three hundred daIlars
For permanent provision for thres blaSksmiths
ard assistants, per third article treaty sixtesnth
0ctobsr, eighteen hundred and twenty-six sscond
article treaty twertieth September, sighfeen hun
dred and tvsnty- ght. REd ssesnd artisle treaty
twenty ninth July, ghfeen hundred anG twenty
nine, tWo Thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For perm rent provision for iron and steel fer
shops, Per third article treaty aixtsenth October
eighteen hundred snd twenfy-six second article
treaty tvsatisth September, eighteen hundred
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29


For ninth Of twelve fnstalments for continuing
and keeping mp blacksmith shop, and providing
the usual quantity ef iron and steel. per fourth
article treaty eighteenth October, si ixhfesn hun
drsd aud f0rty-s ghf. aud third article treaty
twelfth May, eighteen hundred and ffty -four,
nias hGndrea and sixteen dollars and sixty-six
cents.
For ninth Of ten fnstalmenfs Of annuity upon
two hundl u thousand dollars, balance Of three
hundred and any thousand dollars for
eessiou Of lands, per fourth article tresty eight
santh October, eighteen hundrsd and forty eight,
aud third article treaty twelnh MAJ eighteen
hundred and aity-foar, twenty thousand dol
For ninth of ffteea instalmknss for pAy Of NIL
Ier per thira article treaty twelfth May sightsen
hundred and afsy-four, six hundred cellars.
Hiamies Of Kansas.
Fer parmanans proEision foe blacksmith aud
ass slant aad iFou and steel for shop, per dftk
utIcIe treats sixth October, eighteen hundrea and
eightesn. and fourth article treaty fifth June.
sighissn hnndrsd and iftS-four. nine hundred and
forty dsliars-
xunsmith, per 9Th article treaty sixth October,
eighteen hundred Aad sighgssn, hfth ar.
ticle treaty twenty third October, sEzktssn hun-
dred aud thirty four. s1d fourth article treaty
hfth June, eighteen hundred and ffty -four, six
hr5dred doilars.
For interest on ffty thousand dollars, AZ I've
artiele treaty ffh June eighteen hundred aud
hfty four. rSo thousand I've hnHdred dollars
For fifth Of twenty instalnsnts upsn two hun-
dred thousand dollars, Per third article trsaty
ffth Junes eighteen hundred ana fifty -four, seven
/ Thousand i've hundred dollars
Aiamies of Indiana.
Il
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

For Interest in lieu Of Investment on afty-ssvea
thousand Eve hundred dollars, balance Of one
first July, eighteen hundred sad aixtY-tye, af
ave per centum for edacation or other beneficial
purposes. under ths direction cf this President,
swo thousand eight hundred and seventy ave dol
lars.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

For interest In lieu of Investment on I've hun
dred thousand d liars, at ave per esntsm per an.
num, ten thousand dollarA.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

fhgasArd two hundred aud lity-ssyen dollars aad
efzlsfy-six cents, nninxested, ~ five per esnsun
for Eiam Indians Of Indiana. per Sena tes amend
Eicnt 70 fourth article treaty fifth June, eizbtsen
kasslresl and 6fty-feur, eieFea thousand and SIX
fy-sss dollars and sighty-Biae cents.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
MAIN STREET,

1aa9 e Wla s Ee0 @
sat sn
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

For lifa aBnafsy 70 ehisI, per private article to
supplemental treaty twenty -fouSth September,
eighteen huudFed and tweEty-niae, to treaty OF
third October, eighteen hundred and slghtsen, one
hundred dollars.
Fer interest en- forty-six thousand aud eighty
dollars, at nse rsr centum, heEng the vAIue Of
thiriysix sections Of land SET apart b. trHnty Of
eighteen hundred and twenty nine for education,
two thousand three huadrea and fosr dollars.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Sernfnolss.

Fer psrnisnsns ahnaifs h specie, por fourth
artistic trssty iwsnSy -uinth ssptsHbsr, sightsen
haudFed asd seventeen, nfe hpudFed so iars.
Sor psrnaueHt aHnulfy IL specie. PER fsarth
article tHnty ssEsntseBtlt September. asighteen
huadred iiaa eixhtsea, ave hul.dFed liafs
Fer black .taita aa& ass istaat. khep agd toels
ard iron itnd steel Hurius the pleasure ef the
rFeseeni ftr fourth attiels trs aty tNqnty y-sighth
February, eighteea handTed and thirty -eAe, one
theuzsnd aud sizfy dollars
Kof miller during the pleasure o. the Presideat,
per taurth article treaty twenty y-sghth February,
eighteen aundfed and thirty-ogs, six haudred
dollars.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Roaue Rieas.
s. and - af Nlssissipl1i 4

For psrnansrt anuuity IN goods Or otaeFviza,
pr third artieis treaty thiFd NoTembsr efghtssn
hundred and forr one thousand dolisrs.
Fer fntrest OF two hundred thonsa1a Dollars,
at ave per ealuHa per seeofd article treaty tsanty
first 0csaArr. eighteen hundred aad thiEsy !.
ten th0usaId d9ilass
For interest on sIg ht hundred thorsand dollars,
ct ave per teataaa, per second artiels treaty twen
ty-arsf 0ciobers ightssn hasdfsd and forfy-tSe.
forty thousand dollars.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
Eyacuating Richmond.

A special dispatch to the N. Y World,
dated Washinton %, reports several de.
sersers from Lees army reached here to>
day end says that there are indications OF
the evacuation of Richmand, Va. The
troops, however, protest against it, and
should the rebel authorities do so it would
cause mutiny among the Virg!nians. The
conseripts declare that the Confederates are
making preparations which look very much
like evacuation. Several government work
shops have been closed, the machinery OF
which has been removed further South
When these parties left Richmond few
days ago, the machinery of other shops was
being packed for removal, if deemed neces
sary. Large number of mechanics have
been conscripted for the rebel army.
A special dispatch to the New York
Times, dated Washington, %, says General
Hooker has been appointed to an import
ant command.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
WinthrOp's Speech.

We trust that no apology is needed fol
the fact that we again, this morning, sacri'
flee our usual variety for the publication OF
a lengthy speech. The speech in question
is so completely appropriate in every SEN
tence, to the circumstances here, that We
could not find it in our hearts to abridge
it's limits, and hence we present it entire
Hon. ROBERT G. WINTHROP was long recog
nized as a leader of the Wing party. His
fame is national, aud his record of service
to the State dates back beyond the time
when ABRAHAM LINCOLN was pettifoggine
attorney in Illinois. We commend. thu
speech to the attention of all our readers
especially to such as were members of the
old Wing party, assuring them that it vii
we'll repay perusal.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
Lincoln the Rebel Candidate.

The preference avowed by the Richmond
ENQUIRER for Lincoln over Mcclellan IS based
on precisely the same grounds with the
preference of the Tribune for Lincoln over
Mcclellan. "Our best hope" says the rebel
organ, sis from the honest fanatics who be
lieve in their hearts that slavery is the sum
of all villaines."
The Tribuns's hope is also in the 'honest
fanatics, the men who believe in their hearts
that slavery is the sum of all villainies.'
The rebels object to Mcclellan that he
"has the interest Of the Union only at heart,
while Mr.. Lincoln has the fanatical object of
freeing negroes for his inspiration"
The Tribune objects toMcClellan that he
has not "the object Of freeing negroes for
his inspiration" and supports Lincoln be-
cause he has that object for his inspiration
Men of America, who have ''the interest
Of the Union only at heart" for whom will
you vote, for whom can you vote but for
the honest soldier who also, by the confess
sion of the rebel organs, has "that interest
only at heart ?"- World.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
The Meeting Tonight.

We would again call the attention Of
citizens of Wheeling and vicinity to the
meeting to be held in the Court House to-
night. Arrangements have been made
which cannot fail to make the meeting q
complete success. j. W. PARKER and
J. D. Hancock, Esqs., of Pittsburg, both
able and eloquent speakers will positively
be here and address the meeting, and it is
probable that Colonel j. Bowman SWEET
yer, of "the gallant cd" Pennsylvania regi-
ment, will also attend, We hope to see the
Court House crowded. Democrats, Wings,
Conservatives of every shade of political
belief, and all who are opposed to the re-
election Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN are cordially
and earnestly invited. Let us have a
grand rally in support of the Union, and do
our whole part towards the election of
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, who alone, under
God, can give Us national unity and peace.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01

THE Republican journals seem to be
about as much frightened by the rumors of
peace with Georgia as JEFF. DAVIS himself.
SHERMAN tells the rebels he don't want
" their negroes " and asks only that they
return to the Union, and the Republicans
are ser iously alarmed for fear Gov. BRowN
and the Georgians will accept the PROPOSE
ton. The New York Times discourses at
length, and in no very amiable mood, con-
corning the affair; denies the right of Gen.
SHERMAN to negotiate with the rebel au.
thorities, and insists that "his business is
not to make peace, but to make war" The
Tribune also pitches into the unlucky coin
mauder whose victories have disposed a
portion of the rebels 10 submit to the re-
quirements of the Federal Constitution, in
much the same manner and, evidently,
breads nothing more than the restoration of
the Union and the stoppage of the war.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
The Exchange Of Prisoners.


Beast Butler has again reminded the
world that the infamy of outlawry /! at
taches to him, and he has written, as
commissioners of Exchange" lon,: view
of The negro question, upon which al : IN
ture day we shall comment more - :ength.
Our present object is to call attemslpn to
the fact that less than one hundred lazy,
lousy negroes are permitted by the employ
ers of this veritabe "Caput Lupinrm" to
condemn to horrd confinement one hun
dred thousand white men. There are fed
eral prisoners to the number of fifty thou
sand now literally laDguishing between
life and death in the prisons of the Con
federate States. Nostalgia, i'll its most
repulsive feature of insanity; makes a Bed
lam of luuatics of these prison pens, whose
wretch ed inmates lie down Mt night ex
hausted with their meaningless words
about home and exchange to rise again in
the morning and renew the same unintel'
ligible jabbering, Death carried off at
Andersonvlle alone in the months OF July
and August, eight thousand and eight of
these Door creatures Human misery has
reached its acme when insanity supervenes
and the loatbsome disease, which follows
nostalgiais known to physicians to produce
arrangement.
That one hundred lazy, cowardly lousy
runaway negroes should be made the
excuse for all the wretchedness that these
unfortunate soldiers of the Union are now
suffering; presents feature in the cruelty
fanaticism almost without a parallel.
Discarding the recollection of the fact
that these suffering men came among US
ROBBERS, ravishers and murderers, a common
humanity demands that extra efforts be
made to mitigate, if possible, the wretch
sdness they are suffering by the act of their
own Government. In this matter we are
glad to know that steps are being taken
to divide them into small encampments,
where more care can be taken of them and
greater attention given to their wants.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
0GcCIeIlan's Farewell to Hi
QO1diAra.


~ Wish you TO STAND by BURNSIDE AS
you HAVE STOOD BY ME.
! One of the most thrilling and impressive
scenes in history was the parting of Nc
CIellan from his brave troops. His noble
words to them will long be remembered:
81 wish you to stand by Gen. Burnside as
you have stood by me, and all will be we'll
Good bye"
The following farewell order was read to
the troops composing the Army of the
Potomac, on dress parade g. u
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE Potomac,
Camp near Rectortown, Nov. Z, ga.
Oneers and Soldiers ofthe Army Of the
Potomac:
An order ofthe President devolves upon
Maior>General Burnside the command Of
this army. In parting from you, ! cannot
express the love and gratitude | bear tc
you. As an army you have grown up un
der my care In you have never found dout
coldsss. Thebattles you have fought I'M
der my command will proudly live in our
nst;cEal history. The glory you have
achieyed-our peril andfatigue-the graves
of our commrsds, fallen in battle and by
disease-the broken forms Of those whom
wounds and sickness have disabled-art
the strongest assertions which can exist
amolg men united still by an indissolublt
bord that WE WILL EVER BE COMRADES n
THE CONSTITUTION OF OUR COUNTRY, AMI
THE NATIONALITY OF ITS PEOPLE.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General U. s. Army.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
Honor to ROsecrans.

The following order, which We clip from
the Missouri Republican, shows that there
is at least one Major General in the Fede
raj army who is disposed to recognize and
protect the right of the people peaceably
to assemble and discuss the political issues
of the day. To General RosECRANs belongs
the distinguished honor of remembering
the rights and privileges of citizens, while
not forgetting his duty as soldier:
HEAp'aRs Dept OF MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept %, 1864, !
General Orders, No. lSl.
|. From the evidence taken in the in.,
vestigation of tho Lindell Hotel riot, it
appears that Sergeant Thomas Ii. Hender-
son, company D, 9th Missouri cavalry. hav
ing received a pass for himself and thir-
teen men of the regiment to be absent from
the camp and visit the city on the evening
OF the riot, to attend the FLETCHER meet.
Ing" knowingly and wilfully permitted his
men to go to the Mcclellan meeting, saw
some OF them join in throwing stones, did
not restrain nor report them, but, on his
examination, declined to give their names,
and endeavored to screen the guilty. For
having thus disgraced his uniform and in.
jured his country's cause, Sergeant Thomas
b. Henderson, company D, 9th Missouri
cavalry, is degraded to the ranks.
ii. The General Commanding relies upon
the officers and soldiers of this command
to respect and defend the rights of all citi>
zens peaceably to assemble aud discuss
political or other matters in lawful man
ner, and to discountenance lawlessness and
violence.
1t is enjoined on all officers aud soldiers
throughout this Department carefully to
abstain from disturbing political OF other
public assemblages of lawful or peaceable
and to use all proper exertiens
and authority to prevent the same. Should
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
Joining the Democratic Col
umn..-Republicans out fOl
Little Mac.

uHA hss.1eCPh"
Little Mac.
The Albany correspondent of the New
York Herald writes:
A number Of Republicans at the State
CAPITOL are out for Mcclellan. Not only
is COMPTROLLER Robinson in that boat, but
Mr.. Vandekar, formerly deputy OF Court
of Appeals under Republican administration
of that office, was member of the Com
mittee on Resolutions at the Mcclellan
ratification meeting here on Wednesday
night. $500,
Rufus King, Esq, lifelong bosom
friend of Thurlow Weed, is also for licOlel
Ian.
Gov. John A. King, chairman of the DEL
egation from this State IN the Baltimore
Convention which nominated Lincoln, was
mingling among the delegates OF this Com
yention at the Delevan House on Tuesday
night. and it is now currently reported that
he said he should vote for Mcclellan. But
| dare say that this report was started by
mistaking his name for that Of Rufus King
although several persons insist that there is
no mistake about it. John A King is fol
Mcclellan. This notice will no doubt bring
him out.
A gentleman from New Hamshire states
that Governor Gilmore-last year elected
Governor of that Shareholders in favor
of Mcclellan. Changes of this kind are
numerous. They are important, s. 3Hnw'
ing which way the tide is setting.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01

There seems to be slight Inconsistency
some where in the abolition war programme
Mesers. Lincoln aud Stanton are assuring
the people that the Confederacy is on its
last legs, while Grant aud Sherman are
calling voci6erously for reinforcements Of
SOC. 900 men, There is something wrong
somewhere.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
FOR SALE.

vv,HE Lots and Buildings on the Bridge Corner oc-
cupied by Logan List Co., and Others: Owns
20 ts postion this property affords most desirable
situation for any branch Of business and presents an
opportunity for a good investment:
he Lot and Dwelling house on 9Th street near Cen
ire, occupied by H. Crangle, Esq 90 .
Also. Lots numbered 81, 50, SO, u, rs aud % IN
North Wheeling These lots are offered at very low
price, either Angly or together.
For Terms apply to
sept30-lv
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01

"a PROMISE being made, it must be kept"
says President Lincoln. Lest anybody
should be deceived by this declaration, it
should be understood that the President is
speaking only of prom ises to negroes.
Pledges made to "white folks" in Tennessee
have much less degree OF binding force.
-Ndshriue Press,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.

The military order issued by Gen. Hunter sup
pressing the publication of the Wheeling Reels
qER, having bsen revoked, and the editors Of the
newspaper Internationally and honorably released
from their unjust Incarceration, the issue OF the
RrersrRR is resumed. 1t will continue to be- as
heretofore, the advocate Of FREE SPEECH AND
FREE PRESS, and of all the rights and blessings
pertaining to
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY.
In the great crisis of our National fate which Is
now pending, we believe that the only path to
afety lies In the election of GEORGE B. MoCLEL-
Lam. President, and GEORGE H. PEEDLKros, Vice
President Of the Uaited States, and to accomplish
this purpose We will labor zsaousy in the use Of all
honorable means. ~.
The heavy pecuniary losses to which We have
been Subjected as we'll 90 the increased cost Of la
Dor and all printing materials, compel US to cal
upon the friends Of Democracy for increased liberI
atty in the patronage they give u.s. especially do
We urge them to activity in the circulation Of the
REGISTER, during the political campaign Let
the people be correctly informed and our nation
ia safe
We will furnish the REGISTER to subscribers
upon tae following
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
WANTED.

mo learn the Job Printing business boy from u 70
l6 wears of age also boy from Is to II years OF
aes 10 learn Book Binding and Blank Book making.
Bows who can come well recommended, and desrous
20 learn either of the trades above named will find
rare chance byScallng at tho office Of J. III. Ewing
Co., No loo, Market street, few doors below the
Mcclure House .. M E"iNo w.
sept30.lw ...# 4. g-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01

these assemblsges exceed the just limits CT
liberty and law, the remedy is to report
them to the proper authority. -,
Observation-Disclosures neglect of these orders
will be vigorously punished.
Bycommand Of Major Gen. RosEcRANs.
i, j. F. BENNETT,
Assistant Adjutant General. :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
SELLING OUTi

VI undersigned, in order to quit the LIQUOR bus,-
ness, offers ior SAFE his entire stock OF vines and
liquors, at great deal belo~ the present markst
Drces. All In want Of anything in his line viii AZ
veil 70 call upon him Immediately as he is detsrn,n
I'd TO close out without regard to cost
s. H0RKHEIMgR,
sept1o-lm No. I76, Market St, Whe. linz ".
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-01
For Sale.

A COAL BANK, situated on the Ohio river, mile
IA above Wheeling, comprising 100 acres Of coal and
come acres Of land, on which are erected dwelling
houses SUFFICIENT for 10 families convenient TO the
coal bank. The hank is in good condition, being
thoroughly repaired this summer, and has railroad
running to the and everything necessary TO carry
on an extensive business including barges boats and
lines. The bank also well adapted 10 the city coal
business is in good working order, with ls coal cars,
mules blacksmith shop and TOOLS and all utensils re-
Quisite TO carrying on q coal bank. The coal Will be
sold separately together With the land and stock
the purchaser may desire. Also piece Of Land com
prisng some acres situated in the town Of Martins
steam saw mill in good running order and frame
dwelling; also smsll assortment Of lumber.
For particulars apply 70 81. g.
WALTER MARSHALL,
septic No. s2S Main st., Wheeling, Va.