davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
Gill see my Partner"

Strange devices were adopted by sorae
of the hard up soakers, on Christmas day,
to get the wherewithal to fell the influence
Of 1.-THE day we celebrate" and none were
more ingenious than the method of pre-,
tended mute, VIC TOOK ii some of the mer-
chants that keep open doors for a few hours
in the morning, to catch the early birds
that Glanced to fly their way. TIE mute
aforesaid, after ssrdtiniziug the sign over
tie door, pulled slate out Of his pocket,
walked in and writing on it the words,
SCOT any molasses 7" LANDED it to the
merchant. The latter taking the hint
namely, that the gentleman Was a deaf
mute-wrote down the word Eyes" The
deaf mute added Immediately the inscrip-
ton. "How much d. yon ask for Z" The
merchant dotted d6Hn, fifteen dollars"
The deaf mute wrote: .'Let me see it,
The merchant conducted him to the cellar.
and gave him look 1t the sorghum.
Dummy tasted tbs same, and manifested
his satisfaction by sundry signs and grima-
ces, wrote upon his slate: '.I'll see my
partner" He then started out; but. as If
having forgotten something. returned and
jotted down the cabalistic sentence: "Got
any first rate brandy ~ The merchant re-
piled through the medium Of the slate
'.Yes-splended" .'Let me see it," re-
sponded Dummy in the same way, after
cleansing the tablet with bis own Sleeve
The merchant conducted him to bright.
particular barrel, drew out few ''taster's''
full, and poured tie ruby liquor into COB
let, in which it was illuminated by the cir
cumambient air to magnificent advantage.
Dummy took it-there was over half pint
in the goblet-viewed the surrounding
scenery Of shel9es and boxes through it for
few moments, then slightly tasted it !;
grinned satisfaction and rubbed his belly !;
poised the goblet for a moment longer ii the
air, and .then quietly trtled it to his lips.
and the brandy disappesred t'like dream, /"
from the astonished vision Of tie merchant
Dummy hoisted his slate again, wrote upon
it the words. "I'll see MY partner" made
bow and left. Some half dozen merchants
aere called Upon, and tested" in the same
fashion. BY the original; who. at length,
gave in, and toddled down to one of the nu-
merous "rests for Travellers" on the 18th
street. and took glorious, gratis slumber,
for the rest of the day.-Rich Eng.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22

I. If the income be derived from the
rents Of houses. lands, tenements, nnahhfao-
turing mining. establishments, fixtures and
machinery, mills, springs Of salt or oil, or
veins Of coal, iron or other minerals, there
shall be deducted from the gross amount Of
the annual rent sum sufficient for the
necessary annual repairs, not exceeding
ten per centum on eaid rent, except that
the rent derived from houses shall be sub
jact to deduction not exceeding Eve psf
centum for annual repairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-22
MANUFACTURING, ETC.

II. IF the income be derived froth any
manufacturing or mining business, there
shall be deducted from the. gross value of
the products of the year first, the rent of
the establishment and fixtures, if actually
rented, and not owned by the persons pros
ecutiDg the business: second, the cost of the
labor actually hired and paid for; third, the
actual cost Of the raw material purchased
and manufactured.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Fvst Session of the
Thirty-E Eighth Congress,

IPUBLIc-No. I24.1
Poaros

For the first Of ten instalnents Of the second
aries, 10 be paid to them, expended for their
benefit, commencing with the year in which they
shall remove to and settle upon the tract reserved
for their future homes, per second article treaty
twelfth March. eighteen hundred and ilty-eight,
ten thousand dollars.
Fer sixth often instalments for the establish.
nent and mRintenancs Of one or more manual
labor schools, under the dir ction Of the Presi-
eighteen hundred and hfty-eight, five thousand
dollars.
For sixth Of ten instalmeuts, o. during the
pleasure OF the President, to be expended in fur
nishing said Indians with such aid and assistance
IN agricul tural ami mechanical pursuits, iaciud.
ing the working Of the mil provided for in the
nrst part OF this article, the Secretary Of the
error may consider sdvantsgg Gus and necessary
fsr them, per seeon article treaty twelfth March
- vis htsen hundred and hfty-ei-ht seven thousand
five hundred dollars.
Dscrmish and other Allied Tribes in
Washington Territory.
For fifth instslment of one hundred and INV
thousand dollars under the direction of the Presi.
dent, per sixth article treaty twenty-sscoud Jan.
uary. eighteen hundred and fifty- Ave, ten thou
sand dollars.
Fer nth Of twenty instslmsnts for the estab-
hshment and support of an agricultural aud in
dustrial school, aud TO provide said school with
article treaty twenty-seoond January, eighteen
hun ared and fifty five, three thousand dollars.
scr NTH of twenty instruments for the estab
ltshment and support Of a smith and Carpenter
shop, aud 10 furnish them with the necessary
tools, per fourteenth article treaty twenty
January, eighteen hundred and ffty-fve nv
hundred dollars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
The Fight on the North bank OF the
James River.

New York, July 29.-Rebel papers
claim victory at Atlanta. Hood had
sent an official dispatch stating a posi-.
tive victory and the capture of many
prisoners, cannon, colors, &c. The reb-
ell Gen. Walker was killed and three reb-
ell Generals wounded.
The Times Washington special says
the War Department has adyices that
considerable engagement took place on
the north bank of the James river on
Thursday, in which the rebels we're de-
feated with severe loss, including four
guns. No further particulars.
The Tribune's City Point correspond
ent, dating the morning Of the 2ith, says:
think am safe in saying the ball is
about open. Heavy canonading and
musketry was heard all along the line
this morning, and particularly in But
lers department, and up both sides Of
the James river. A strong pressure was
made on Buffers line yesterday, and the
pressure was being returne this morn
Jog. There was heavy movements of
the entire army corps last night, with
the widest enthusiasm among the troops,
and the army is in magnificent condition.
A Baltimore dispatch to the Tribune
says the rebels have evacuated Martins.
burg, and their present whereabouts is a
mystery.
Kelly is at Cumberland, and Averil at
Hagerstown. All Government stores
have been removed from Harper's Ferry
for safety.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30

New YoRK, July 29-The World 5
dispatch says the Government has ad-
vices that skirmishing occurred at Shep-
ardstown and Falling Waters The enc
my is evidently accommodating before
attempting to cross. A few of Mosby'
gang crossed at Edwards Ferry. 1t is
reported that all the rebel troops that
could be spared from Richmond had
been sent to Early, and that his force
numbered $4,000.
The banks at Frederick are closed,
citizens are leaving, and Government
stores are being removed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
New York Specials.

. j. I'd - afH
FHEDEKTek, Nh, Jnly 28.-The latest
news from the enemy is Of character
not calcuted to excite apprehension.
Is The enemy has fallen back from the
river front are making efforts Of threat
ening nature. Preparations are ample
for the reception Of any force they are
likely to bring across. Further ! am
not permitted to say.
The shooting of Gen. Mulligan, now
known to be true, in the fight near Win
chester, occurred on Sunday, about one
o'clock, three or four miles below town.
After skirnishing an hour or so the
Confederates made an attack on our
cavalry forces, parting and letting them
through, and the infantry were posted in
order behind stone fence and fought
fercely, bat superiority in numbers ena-
bled the enemy TO outaank us on the
right, and Gen. Crook, who commanded
that wing, sent word to Col Hayes, hay-
ing command of the left wing, that such
was the case in time to allow him to fall
back, hence they struck the left After
retiring a short distance our forces were
rallied in the face Of the enemy, drawn
up in line of battle, and fought the reb-
els with unAinching courage till evening,
but the disparity of numbers against
them was too great to admit chance Of
success The Federals at length retreat
ed to Winchester pursued by the rebels
The Worlds dispatch says nothing
new had been developed at Atlanta up
TO within few days.
Sherman holds his own positions
firmly.
The Heraids Army of the Potomac
correspondent Of the 9th, says: The
heavy firing on the Goth was the rebel
attack on Foster, which was successfully
repulsed at every point Foster still
holds his important position, and it would
require the whole of Lees army to dis.
lodge US now.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30


To enable Tia seere tar the Interior 70 se.ti
tha claims al ealHg into esgrE fha provisions 81
the second srtfc q Ire sFes-s Il Tas thirtist
eighteen haudred a48 ffrY-f8ur with she coal. i
eraied tribes q kzs liza, PeCsfa, Pianksshgr.
and Mea 1ntisns. three thousand oze hg4drrl
and sixIy-four dollars aud fifts-ene cents.
eSsa 2 sna ts q fHrtzgr snactcd 4 aE the Sc
Rotary Of tbs Interior b. AMI h. Is hereby author
ix~d ioeKpsud such part cf thu amount hereia
appropriated % carry into esct any treaty .tipt-
lstt9ns Nith any Tribe tribas Of Iniiaas all or
any portion Of whom shall be in q state Of actual
hostility 10 the GOVERNMENT Of th- United Sta;rs,
including the Greeks, Chpctass, Chickzsaw<,
seminolss, Wichifas, AID other All lated tribes -
we'll as the CAer"keeS, IS NAV Be found necessary
to support such individual n.mbers Of said tribss
IS have been drlveH frenl their homes and reduced
20 want GA account e their friendship 10 thu
United states, and enable them TO zubs.sf uptfF
they support ks ups-lFes ia ossu cuuutrs :
Provided That "a aceyGue shall be kept If the
sums paid for the heueft Of he sad members
ot said tribes. which account sAal b rendered 10
Congress Al tie commencement u the nsxt g. =
sion thereof Aud al par bases Of articles Tor the
purposes above set firth shall be made Of the low
est responsible bidder, after Sufficient public NO.
tce BY advertisement in appropriate newspaF srs
Proriasal also, That the said Secretary shall not
be rsquised 20 accept any bid which il bis iudg
msut unreasonable ia us character frortded, fsF-
aher, That no part o. said aunulties shall Be- sx-
pended for Indians outside Of the Indian Terrific
~ south OF kansas, except 10 providing fer such
individual indians families - are sick and un-
able 10 remove 70 that TsrriioEy. or such a. may
Be driven out = that Territory IS arEaed rebels,
after ths passage Of this act
temporary subsistence Of the Neas, Pankeshaxs,
Psorias, and Ksskaskias, and furnishing the sane
with elethings i've thousand dollars
Approved Juae 18th, ls6a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30

New YORK, July 29-The HeralRs
Frederick dispatch says the enemy ad-
vanced northward his lines, extending
from Williamsport and Sheppardstown.
Our forces are closely watching the
rebels and complete arrangements have
been made to confront any hostile move
ment
A Monocacy dispatch to the Herald
states that rebel prisoners insist that
Lee is with the rebel force intending to
invade Pennsylvania.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30

wagon and plough maker, per fourth article treaty
twent lahfih tune, ghtsan hundred aud afsy ise,
three fh0usand fire Kindred dollars.
For difh Of twenty inst4imea ats for pay and sub
sisteHce Of one Ybysieiau, ere sawyer. one mil
Ter, one superint -ndsnt Of farming operations.
aad one school teacher per fourth article treaty
txenfy-ffrh June, Ella teeu hundred and hfsy-fFe,
f e thousand six hundred dollars.
For fifth Of twenty instruments for payment OF
salary Of head ehisf Of said eonfsdsratsd bands,
per fourth article treaty twenty hfth June, eigh
teen hundred and nfty-hTe, Eve hundred dol
lar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
Nee Perez Indians.

For last Of nva instruments for beneficial OBJ
ieefs, al this discretion ofthe President per fur b
article treaty eleventh. June, eighteen and hfty-
ave, ten thousand dollars.
For hfEh Of twenty install msnts FOR The support
Of tive schools, one of which 10 be- al agrieulta.
raj aud ms ustrial school keeping IN repair school
buildisgs, aud for providing suitable furniture,
books. and stationery, per hfth article treaty
eleventh June, eighteen hundred and hfty- i've
Ave hundred dollars
For nfth Of twsaty instslmsnts for the employ
msnt Of one superintendent Of teaching aud two
teachers, per nth article treaty eleventh Juue,
eighteen huudFed aud nifty Ave, three thousand
two hundr q dollars.
For afth Of t~enty instruments for keeping In
repair biacksmiths', tinsmiths' gunsmiihs'. car.
penters, and wagon and plough makers shops,
and for providing necessary tools therefor, per
hfth article treaty eleventh June, eighteen hun
drsd and dfly i've, five hundred dollars.
For fifth Of twenty instalments for the eml 10y
ment Of superintendent Of farming aud
two farmers, two millers, two blaeksmiths. one
timer, one gunsmith, one carpenter, and one
wagon aud plough. maker, per ifth article treaty
eleventh Jnue, eighteen hundred aud atty five,
nine thousand four hundred dollars.
For ffth Of twenty instruments for keeping IN
repair saw and fsuring mills, and for furnishing
thu necessary tools aud fixtures therefor, per nnh
article treaty eleventh June, eighteen hundred
and fifty five, flv6 hundred dollars.
For hfth Of twenty instruments for keeping in
repair the hospital, and providing the necessary
medicines and furniture therefor, per nth article
treaty eleventh June, eighteen hundred and hfty-
FIVE. three hundred dollers.
For hfth Of twenty instruments for pay Of a
physician, per ifth article treaty eleventh June,
eighteen hundred and hfty-hve, one thousand
four hundred dollars.
For hfth Of twenty instalmsntp for keeping In
repair the buildings for this various employees,
aud for providing the necessary furniture there
for nor nth article treaty eleventh june echtre
hundred and hfty Eve, three hundred dollars.
For Attn Of twenty instalments for the salary
Of such persons the tribe may select 70 BE- their
head chief per hfth article treaty eleventh june
lars.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
EPUnLIo REsoLurlox-No. Al

tFUBLlc kEsoLuTIoS-No. II.
JoET Restitution 70 contlnus in force the Joint
resolution entitled Joint resolution 20 INCREASE
temporarily tho duties on imports" approved
April tEaaly -aiEth, ishlesn hundred and sixty
four.
Re nressiredb b tie sesate and A0nse of Rsprasss-
tsHss ~ fae fsd States sf .fslerica taagress
sem5ifdl That the joint resolution Increasing the
suffice en- Imports, approved April twenty ninth.
sghteen hundred and sixty. f5uF, be and IS hereby
continued IA fyrte until he first day q July next.
Approved June 27th, ls6d
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
Ftdtheads and other Confederated

For the frss Of Eve instalnents on one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars, being the second
series, for beneficial objects at the discretion of
the President. per foarth article treaty sixteenth
July, eighteen hundred and afty-ave, ave thou
sand dollars.
For hfth oftwenty instalments for the support
Of an agricultural and industrial school, keeping
Ia rgf,Air the building, and providing suitable
furniture, books, and stationery, per fth article
treaty sixteenth July, eighteen hundred and nfty-
five. three hundred dollars
For NH Of twenty instalments for providing
suitable instructors therefor, per hflh article
treaty sixteenth July. eighteen hundred and nfty-
i've, one thousand eight hundred dollars
For nth oftwenty instalments for keeping in
repair blaeksniths', tin and gunsmiths', earpen-
ters'. and wagon and plough makers shops, and
providing necessary tools therefor, per nfth
ticle treaty sixtees IN July, eighteen hundred and
hfty-tvs, ave hundred liars,
For hfth OF twenty instalments for the employ
ment Of two farmers. two miliers, one black smith.
one timer, enc gunsmith, one carpenter, and one
wagon and plolgh- maker. per ifth article treaty
sixteenth July, eighteen hundred and hfty-fve,
seven thousand four hundred dollars.
Fer hfth Of twenty instruments for keeping 10
repair saw aud Touring mills, aud for farnishfn z
the necessary tools aud fixtures therefor per hfth
article treaty sixteenth July. eighteen hundred
and hfty five, Eve hundred dollars
For fifth Of twenty instalments for keeping in
repair tue hospital, and providing the Necessary
medicines snd furniture therefor per 9Th article
treaty sixtsenth July. eighteen hundred aud ffty-
Eve, three hundred dollars.
For hfth OF twenty Instruments for nav az a
physician, per hth article treaty sixteenth july
eighteen hundrd and hfly- i've, one Thousand
four hundred dollars.
Fur ifth oftwenty instaiments for keeping in
repair the buildings required for the various en-
poyees. and furnishing necessary furniture there
for, per 9Th article treaty sixteenth july eigh-
| teen hundred and my Ave, three hundred dol
| lars
| Fer 9Th oftwenty instruments for the pay Of
| each Of the head chiefs Of the Flafhead Kootemy
aud Upper Pend Qreilles tribe. per ffth article
treaty sixteenth Jzly, eighteen hundred and ffty
| hve. fifteen hundred dollars.
| Confederdted Tribes and Bands of In
diaHS IN Middle Oregon.
For 9Th Of dvs instruments of eight thousan,
dollars for beneficial objects, at the discretion o
| the President, second article treaty twenty fftl
June, eighteen hundred and fifty-fve, eight thou
| sand dollars.
For hfth of fifteen instaImants for pay and sub
sistenSe Of one farmer, one blacksmith. aud on
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
Qut-nai-et and Quii-Ieh-ute Indians
SkIaRana

FIR second Of three instruments on sixty thou
sand DOLLARS und the direction Of the President,
per fourth article treaty hrst July. eighteen hun
cred and hity-lye, one thousand six hundred dol
iars
For fl nh Of twenty instalmsnis for the support
Of an agrfcHi sufal aud industrial school, aHd for
pay u suitable teachers, per eleventh article
treaty twenty sixth January, eighteen hundred
and Lhity Ave, two thousand five hundred dol
lars.
For afth Of twenty instruments for the employ
ment Of blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, and .
physician who shall furnish medicine for the sick
per eleventh article treaty twsnty-sixth January,
eighteen hundred aud Aliy-fFe, four thousand
SIX hundred dollars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
NoleE Indians.

For the fifth Of ten instslmsnts for keeping in
repair saw and Touring mills, snd for the pay Of
necessary employees, the benefits Of which 10 be
shared alike By all the e6nfederatsd bands, per
second arsiele treaty twsnty first December, egh-
teen hundred aud 6fty-hve, one theuaand five
hundred dollars.
For Last Of I've instruments lin addition to the
ins aineHts specified ia the treaty Of twenty
ninth November, eighteen hundred and hfry- -four,
with the Umpquas and Calapo0iRs Of UmpquA
Valley for furnishing iron and STEEL and other
materials for the smith and tin shops provided for
in 81 d treaty, and fer the pay Of the necessary
mechanics, per second artieis treaty twenty first
December, eighteen hundred and fiity-hTe, one
thousand eight hundred dollars.
For nth Of ten instruments for tbs pay OF
carpenter and Joiner to aid in erecting bulldogs
and making furniture for said Indians, and to
furnish tools la sad service, ger second article
treaty twenty-frst December, eight@p hundred
and fifty Eve. two thousand dollars. -
For pay Of teachers 10 manual labor school, for
all necessary materials therefor, and for the sub
sistenee Of the pupils, per second article treaty
tEeutarf first December. eighteen hundred aid
nifty -five, three thousand dollars.
For last Of five instruments for the pay ofan al
diional farmer, per second article treaty twenty
fret Dscemler. eighteen hundred and nfty -ufe,
eight hundred dollars.
Qut-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indians.
For seaond Of three instAlmsnts % twenty-five
th0nsand dollars fer beneficial objects, under the
direction Of the President per fourth article treaty
first July. eighfeen hundred aud hlfy-hve, one
thousand six hundred dollars.
For nth Of twenty instalments for the support
Of agricultural aud industrial school, and for
+ pay Of suitable Instructors, per tenth aTtieis
treaty first July, eishtssn hundred and hfty five,
/ two thousand Ave hundred dollars.
Fer fifty Of twenty instalments for support Of
/ smith aud earpentsr shop, and to provide the
necessary tools therefor, per tst IN article treaty
I first July, eighteen hundred and bfty i've, fiFe
hundred dollars.
For ffth Of twenty instruments Tor the employ
/ ment Of a blacksmith, carpenter, and farmer and
/ q physician who shall furnish medicines for the
sick, per teuth article treaty first July, eighteen
hundred ard fifty and ltty i've, four thousand xix
4 hundred dollars.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
Yakama Nation.

For last Of Eve instruments for beneficial OBJ
jects 81 the discretion Of the Pres dent peF fourth
article treaty ninth Jane, eighteen hundred snt
hfty-6vs, ten thousand dollars.
For nfih Of twenty instaimsnts for the support
Of two schools ons Of which IL 10 be an agricul
tural and Industrial school keeping IN repair
school buildings, aud for providing suitable fur
niturs, books, and, Stationery, per fish article
treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and my
five, I'VE hundred dollars.
For fifth Of twenty instruments for tha employ
ment OF one supe fihtendent Of teaching and two
teachers, per hfta article treaty ninth June. cigh
teen hundred and hfty-hFe, three thousand two
huadTed dollars
FOR III Of twenty instailasnts for The employ
men OF one supsriu tsudenE Of farming and t85
farmers, two milera, two blscksmiths, one timer,
one Eunsmiih. one carpenter, and ona wagon
aud plough maker Cor Afih article trsaty ninth
sand fouf hundred dollars
For 9Th Of twenty instslmsnts for keeping in
repair saw and Touring mills. and for furnishing
the IA cessary tools and fixtures, Isr firth ariis1e
treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and nifty.
Use, i've hun red dollars
For nth Of twenty instruments for keeping IA
repair the hospital, and providing the necessary
medicines aud hxtares therefor, Ie hfth article
treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred aud hfty-
i've, three hundred dol ara
For fifth Of twenty instruments fir the paw Of a
phy siciau, per ~ h article treaty ninth June,
eighteen hundred amt aity-five, one thousand
four hundred dollars.
Fer nth Of twenty Instruments for keeping ia
repair the buildings required for the various EN- .
poyess, and for providing the necessary farnitnre
therefor, per fifth article trsaty ninth June, eiR-
teen hundred end nifty five, three hundred dol
lars.
FOR fifth Of twenty ibsialmsnts for the salary
Of such persons the said conladsrated tribes
aud bands Of Indians may select 20 be- their head
chief. per htth article treaty ninth june ghteon
hundred and hfty five, i've hundred dollars.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
GROCERIES.
AGENCY.

w H. EALKEE Na- B. wALkEa. IA
WIN. II. & WIN. II. WALKER.
Agents for the purchase OF Real
Esfase,
Once On Third Street., opposite the Court Hoase.
J1ly7-smd6w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-30
Ottowa Indians on Blanchards For
md Roche de Roenf

For second Of four instnfnentss ia money per
fourth article treaty twenty fourth june eighteen
hundred and sixty two, eight thousand hys hun-
drsd dollars.
For interest on twenty-five thousand Eve hun
dred dollars at I've per centum, per fourth article
treaty twenty fourth ane, eighteen hundred and
sixty -two, one thousand two hundred and sssshty
nvHdotIaFa