davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-17
WHOLE NUMBER 476.

A REBEL view oE SHKRMAN's
MARCH.-The Richmond Dispatch of
the Sd instant has an article on the sub
Ijeet Of the movements of the UnioE ar
mics, from which the following is an ex<
tract: sya4
mo official intelligence from the South
relative TO Sherman'S movement was
made pablic. On yesterday there was
report in semi-ofiicial circles that be was
moving in column on Augusta, along the
south bank or Georgia side of the Sa-
vannah River. From this and other re-
ports which have reached Us within the
past week from Charleston, we think it
most probable that be is MANAGING both
Augusta and Branchvile. IF his army
be as great as the Yankee papers repre-
sent It, he can send columns Of twenty
five thousand against each place. OF
our preparation to meet the attack at
Branchyille, we are not Informed. Au-
gusta is well protected BY earhworks.-
The enemy's present plan Of campaign
is obvious. He seeks to keep up the
pressure upon Richmond, and TO chain
the army of Northern Virginia to its
breastworks. If, in addition, favorable
moment can be seized for sallying out
upon the Danylle road, and cutting that
avenue of supplies, be will surely en-
brace the opportunity to effect SO impor-
tant purpose. But his aggressive de-
signs are chiefly directed against two i'm
portant points in South Carolina, name.
ly: against Charleston, so long besieged,
so prominent in the previous history of
the war, so conspicuous in the politics of
The South, and so cherished in the affec-
tons Of the Confederate people and
Branchyille, mere geographical point,
but Important as being the key to
Charleston, and the gateway for supplies
which come from the States of the Gulf.
These being the conceded objects of
he enemy's present operations, it is not
iiiiicult TO determine with Approximate
certainty the destination of Thomas ar
ny, if reports be true that it is moving
'astward. Not many days ago we had
that detachment Of 1000
men from this army had gone down the
Mississippi river, and by the Gulf TO re-
nlorce Sherman, and now we have an
'ther report that $4,000 or more have
'assed Harper's Ferry in the direction
t the Chesapeak to reinforce Grant. 1t
; probable that both these rdmors are
rue. Each one, or both, would be en-
rely consistent with the enemy's present
Ian OF operations in Virginia and South
)arolina. II is very probable that the
hject Of reinforcing Grant at present, is
} enable him to make a demonstration
'om his left wing upon Lees line Of sup
lies simultaneously with Sberman's
lovements in South Carolina. The adj
itions OF Thomas army to those of Sher-
IAN and Grant, may put il in the power
both commanders to make forminabe
lgressiye movements ia earnest, each
ling much more than feint in aid of
e other.
Whether the Virginia movement shall
; a mere diversion in favor Of Sherman,
movement in chief, win depend of
urse upon the number from Thomas
my which shall be transported to the
mes-a question which the develop
euts Of a few days will disclose"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-17

The hose most eilicacions in extin-
gushing flames are generally ladies' blue
ones.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-17

Love lessons woman's delicacy and in-
crea3es mans.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-17

What makes old age sad is not that
our joys but that our hopes then cease.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-17

Men, like bullets, go farthest when
they are smoothest,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-26

For permanent annuity in goods otherwise, pc
Inra article treaty twentyrst August, eighteen hun
orea and i've two hundred and fifty dollars.
permanent annuity in goods otherwise per thirt
anu separate article to treaty thrteth September eigh
zen hundred and nine, three hundred and fifty dollars.
| Hsquoty fhyolup, and other Tribes and Bands o.
Inaaas-for eleventh nstalment in part payment fol
REIMBURSEMENT Of title to lands to be applied to bene
nh per fourth article treaty twentysixth De
dollars anu iy -ioui' '"ei'e ""nui GU
or eleventh Of twenty instruments for pay of insruc-
necessary per nh farmer and assistant il
per- eighteen hundred and ftyour six thousand seven
Omdhds-For the eighth Of ten irs,o,mor,. If ,hi.
amount, per fourth article treaty six,s, u .
teen hundred and ffty-four, thirty thonsani d
for pay Of miller and assistant miller FARMER black
sihth ana assistant for iron and steel
shop with tools and keeping the same in lsSas t
in repair grist and mill and for paw Of n
and assistant engineer for the fiscal year enai I
thrtietb, eighteen hundred and sxtysix on "uns
eight hundred and forty dollars: Prori5eJ Tht anu
tolls or profits arising from working of the mill or soy
shall be accounted for to the agent and by him -
| the use and benefits of said Indians. pfAeo "
Osdges.-For interest on sixtynine thousand IN. Inn,
bred and twenty dtlars at five per centum being the
value of y-four sections Of land apart second
eighteen hundred and twenty-five for educational mr.
noses per Senate resolution ninteenth January eivh
teen hundred and thrteght three thousand four hun
dredand fifty-six dollars.
0ttoes and ssourias-For eighth of ten instalment,
being the second series in money or otherwise per four
article treaty fifteenth Mare eighteen hundred and fifty
four thirteen Thousand dollars. :
For the balance due the confederated tribes of III
Kaskaskas Peorias Weas and Pnkeshaws, arising fur
the sale of their trust lands by William Brinde lat
receiver Of The land-ofce reported by the comm'
sioner OF the general dofice held by said late
cever Brndle unaccounted for and not deposited in tn
United States Treasury thousand eight hundred an
eighteen dollars and thirty cents: frordsd, That whe
said sum shall be received it shall be paid into the Tre
sury of the United States.
Otd'oos and Cqdppe,ods Of Mchigan.-For last of to
sqns, annual instruments for educational purposes to
expended under the direction of the PRESIDENT accordn
and per second article Of the treaty of thrtyrs
dollars. WI eie"' Wv A'''
For last of ten instaments for the support of fou
blacksmith shops, per second article Of the traat,
thirty-irst July, eighteen hundred and fstv -
thousand two hundred and forty dollars y = NV
For last Of ten instruments Of principal payable ann
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-26

ten thousand dollars.
Western Bands Of Siostoness-For first Of twenty in
stalmens In such articles including cattle for herdng
other purposes the President shall deem suitable for
their wants and condition. either hunters herds
men, per seventh Article treaty October first eighteen
hundred and sxtythree for the fiscal year ending June
thireth eighteen hundred and sixyve, hve thousand
dollars.
For second of twenty instruments for same objects for
the fiscal year ending june thrtieth eighteen hundred
and six ty-sx, five thousand dollars
Northwestern Bands Of Standardization second OF
twenty instament to be expended under the direction
of the Presid Mt in the purchase of such articles as he
may deem suitable to their wants, either as hunters or
herdsmen, five thousand DOLLARS.
stame,ts to be expended under the direction OF the
President in the purchase Of such articles including
cattle for herding other purposes as he shall deem
suitable for their wants and condition. either hunts
men or herdsmen one thousand dollars.
Creek Nation-For interest on two hundred thousand
dollars per ceptum per annum, as permanent an
nuty be paid them In money or for such mechanical
labor useful articles as the Secretary Of the Interior
may from time to time direct ten thousand dollars
For payment of second of five in-talments to be ex-
pended their benefit in the purchase of stock horses
sheep clothing and such other articles as the Secretary
of the Interior, with the council OF said nation may
direct, forty thousand dolais
Indian Service 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 locate in permanent abodes
and sustain themselves by the pursuits Of civilized life
interior, fifty thousand dollars.
Indian Service in he District Of Country leased from
the CoetaWs for TIE Indians lately residing in Tsras
For the expenses Of coonizng supporting and furnish
ing agricultural implements and stock pay of necessary
employees purchase ocothng medicines iron and Steel
and mai tenance Of schools for Indians lately residing in
Texas to be expended under the direction of the Secc
| tary of the Interior ten thousand dollars.
For The Wichitds and other affiliated Bdnds-For the
expenses of colonizing supporting and furnishing said
bands with agricultural implements and stock pay of
necessary employees purchase of clothing medicines
iron and steol and maintenance of Schools be expeud
ed under the direction Of the Secretary of the Interior
| twenty thousand dollars
MsceIlaneos-For the general incidental expenses Of
the Indian service in California including travelling ex-
penses Of the experimenting agents. thousand Ave
| hundred dollars.
For the purchase Of cattle for beef and milk together
with clothing and food teams and farming tools for
Indians IN California, ffty-fye thousand dollars.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-26


For sixth of twenty instaments for pay of physician
per fifth article treaty eleventh June eighteen hundred
| and fifty-fve, one thousand four hundred dollars
For first OF five instruments of second SERIES for bepe-
fetal Objects at the discretion ofthe President per fourth
article treaty eleventh june eighteen hundred and fifty
| five, eight thousand dollars.
For sixth Of twenty nstaments for keeping In repair
the buildings for the various employees and for provd
ing tho necessary furniture therefor per fifth article
treaty eleventh June eighteen hundred and ffty-fve,
three hundred dollars
For sixth of twenty instruments for the salary of such
persons the tribe may select to be their head chief per
fifth article treaty eleventh june eighteen hundred and
hftyfive five hundred dollars.
Wdheds and other confederate t7bes--For the second
OF ve instruments on one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars, being the second SERIES for beneficial Objects at
the discretion of the President per fourth article treaty
sixteenth July eighteen hundred and ftyfve, five thou
sand dollars
For sixth of twenty instamens for the support of
agricultural and Industrial SCHOOL, keeping In repair the
buildings, and providing suitable furniture, books and
uonery per fifth article treaty sixteenth july eigh-
teen hundred and fifty fve three hundred dollars,
for sixth OF twenty instruments for providing staoie
instructors therefor per fifth article treaty sixteenth
hundred dollars,
olacksmiths tin and gunsmhs carpente 8, and wagon
ana plough makers shops, and providing too
therefor per nth article treaty shy eighteen
hundred and hfty-fve, five hundred dollars.
For sixth Of twenty instruments for the employment
two farmers two mller blacksmith, one Timer one
gunsmh one carpenter and one wagon and one plough
MAKER per NTH article treaty sixteenth Juy eighteen
hundred and hfyye, seven thousand four hundred dol
| lars.
For sixth Of twenty instalments for keeping in repair
saw and Touring mills and for furnishing the necessary
tools and fixtures therefor per nth article treaty six
tenth july eighteen hundred and fifty iVe nve hun
| dred dollars.
For sixth of twenty instruments for keeping In repair
the hospital and providing the necessary medicines anC
furniture therefor fifth article treaty sixteenth July
For sixth OF twenty in4taments for pay OF physician
per nth article treaty sixteenth July, eighteen HUNDRED
| and hfty-nve, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For sixth Of twenty nstalments for Keeping In repal
the buildings required for the various emp ,yees an'
furnishing necessary furniture therefor per nth arc
treaty sixteenth July, eighteen hundred and nity-hve
| three hundred dollars
For sixth Of twenty instaments for the pay Of each
the head chiefs of tho Flathead, Kootenay and Uppe
Pend dorees tribes per fifth article treaty sixteenth
July eighteen hundred and iyfve, fifteen hundred dol
lars
Transportation Of annuity goods and provisions for tn
Fathead Indians, per fifth article Of the treaty Of Jul
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-26

sppi bands of Chppewas upon the ratification of this
treaty. per third article treaty May seven, eighteen hun
bred and sxtyour for the present fiscal year. ten thou
sand dollars.
For this amount to be paid to the chief Hoo-in the.
Day for depredations committed in burning his house and
furniture in eighteen hundred and sxywo per third
article treaty May seven eighteen hundred aud sixty
four, for the EresenS fiscal year. Ave thousand dollars
For clearing sta%phg ss gsr far ms
of Mississippi in lots Of not less than ten acres EACH for
the five bands of Indians, per fourth article Of treaty
Nav SEVEN eighteen hundred and sixty-puI, for the
present fiscal year. seven 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-
sppi provided for in the fourth article of the treaty of
May seven eighteen hundred and sxty-four one house
EACH under the direction Of the Secretary of the Interior
for the fiscal year ending June thirty eighteen hundrej
and sixty-six, five thousand dollars.
For first OF ten nstalmeHa 70 furnish said Indians
with ten yoke 81 good work twenty log chains two
hundred axes, handled twenty shades md other
farming implements, per fifth article treaty Nav seven
eighteen hundred and sxty-four, for the present fiscal
year. one thousand five hundred dollars
For the same object for the fiscal year ending June
hundred dollars, w
For the employment of two carpenters. one thousand
eight hundred dollars and two blacksmlths thousand
eight hundred dollars four farm aborers thousand
four hundred dollars physician, thousand two
hundred dollars; and medicine for sick, five hundred
dollars, per fifth article treaty May seven, eighteen hun
dred and sxtyour for the present fiscal year. seven
thousand seven hundred dollars
For the object for the fiscal year ending Juno
thirty eighteen hundred and sixtysx, seven thousand
seven hundred dollars.
For this amount be applied towards the support of
saw-m To be built for the common use of the Chppewas
of Mississippi and the Red Lake and Pcmbiua bands of
Chippewas long the President may deem it
sary per sixth article treaty May seven, eighteen hun
dred sxtyfou for the present fiscal year. thou
sand dollars
For the same object for the fiscal year ending june
thirty, eighteen hundred and sixtysx one thousand
dollars.
For this amount to 10 expended in building road.
bridges &c 70 their new agency per sixth article treaty
May seven, eighteen hundred and sxty-four, for Tia
present fiscal year. seven thousand five hundred dollars
ary Of the Ioteror for the use of the Chnne
was Of MI's1s;spr Red Lake and pembna and Piagesrs
and LAKE M;nneoagoshsh bands Of Chippewa Indians
Tor tho fiscal year ending June thirty eighteen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

placing one hand on the top rail, and on one
occasion be caught an infuristed pun Dy
the horns, who was charging upon him in
an open field, and, throwing HIM upon MS
hack, completely suboued the animal
Although. not protested Chrlstlan' he
was man of large and generous heart.
He was kind and attentive to the vast
number OF tenants and dependents, and
contributed largely to benevolent causes.
EsnecialIy during the late war did he give
OF bis means for the good OF the great
cause. At one time he gave ten thousand
dollors 10 the Christian Commission; and
whenever money Was wanted for the fur
therence ~ q good object, he was sure 10
give. It'll, 80. .;,o, 90
friends 10 mourn his loss. His property
YVES valued at !. million and half of dol
Lars. all the result OF hard, honest toll.
He never defrauded his fellow man out of
a single cent. We learn that he leaves a
will so clear and explicit in it's terms that
no difficulty will occur in settling up bis
vast estate. 5-#a
In the sixty-htth year OF his age he has
been called away. His funeral occurred
yesterday, from his late residence, ser
vices being performed by DIR. Glover. In
many respects he is worthy of imitation
The magnificent hall in this city that bears
his name, is monument to his public
spirit. His life Is q monument to the en-
ergy, diligence and honesty of man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

4 dispatch from New York OF the 18th,
contains the following in regard to the
dry goods trade:
The fall trade in the department OF dry
goods, opened with great activity in all its
branches slles 80 far have been very heavy,
in fact they are beyond all precedent in the his
tory Of trade. Demand is very active from all
sections Of the country, and Southern mer-
chants are taking a much larger amount OF
goods than was generally expected. Domes-
tic fabrics are in small supply, and prices
are strong and higher. Manufacturers
are working their mills to their utmost capaci-
ty, and yet they can't supply goods as fast as
they are wanted. There Is a large demand for
foreign goods of all kinds, and notwithstanding
heavy importations there are not seasonable
fabrics enough to go around. Prices are firm,
and thus far all importations have paid hand
some profits within the past two weeks. New
York has distributed an enormous amount of
goods. Sales at one house reached $4,000 in
one day. This firm will probably do $G0, 0O0,-
600 for one year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
1865.

F.ARMKRs AND HnUsEK t,EpKRs snosid ne
collect tbst hundreds "f dolirs worth Of Grain,
Provisions. &c, are Annually destroyed BY Rat.
Mice, Ants, and other insects and senni,l-aIl o
which Can be prevented by a lfowidolisrs' worth OF
"CosTAR'5" Rat Roach. 4 nj, sc. ExierminatOr,
bought and used freely I3 f1 -rf1gC.1 E"yt
ear Ser 4 CGsTARs" advertisement IN this paper.
r. Sold IN ST psnl NinHea0ta by al DruggiPts
and DealeIs ap22-d&w8nr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
(Wysaes for nc Piosoer.j
Lanes ON the Death OF Young NAo
who pvas Drowned.

VINO WAN
- ~!
..bao.,sed 10 dea.h,7 he passed away, :
AZ hn mat symbol OF our faith,
The Ssyiours CD! ootyec- III f.....
10 90 not desd---bul only sleeps . rs
IN innocence profounu,
IT, ii, the resurrectious trump
Its solemn peal shail sonpd!
He is no. deac-ooi never nnfe-
So unsteady cless-
Shall fall those sweet and childish tones,
Upon our list'ripc ear.
Nor in our loving arms DC ciasped,
Els precious form again,
Whose memory ills our quivering hearts,
With tbroes of keenest pain
The eye that frightened when We came,
Is closed in DEEPEST night
To open and rejoice for aye
In heavens unclouded light!
His lbs are sealed 10 silence nov
His little hands are cold.
But on the Saviour's bosom l!t4~-
Our Lamb OF two years old!
Far from the tempter's silkeI -naFe--
Free from the STAR OF eIh,
He laid aside his robes OF fs'7h'
A chernb's garb 10 VIE.
No sorrow with her cypress leaves
Shall shade those temples fat,
Rnt . oior;ous crowa Of cleaning pearl
Our angel boy shall wear
Oh could we hear him % ne singe'
That heayen.inspired strain
Shiver the harp that wakes its tones
To have him here again:
Woaid we rob that sweet osoys soul
OF joys inheritance
and from the rightful owner snatch,
The Jewel he took hence
Must we 30 selfsaly repine,
Because we cannot see,
The threads of golden light thai runs,
Thro' His allwise decree!
Gods own dear hand-not occode@,
Broke short the little life,
To screen him from the coming storms
OF trouble. sin, and strife!
Then give Us Saviour, hearts 10 tow,
Obedient to thy will
And in this crucible OF tears,
To suffer. and Be still!'
July, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
Caution. Caution!:

Bear in mind that l guarantee my DROPS II
CURE SUPP ression Of the Menses, from whateve
cause, though care should be taken to ascertain
pregnancy be the cause, as these DROPS would b
situation ann all are cautioned against using them
as with it distinctly understood that do not hol
myself responsible when used under such circun
stances ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
MORTGAGE sALE.-Defauit has

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default has
Xv1 been made in the condition of q certain
mortgage. executed BY Charles D. stewart mort
gagor, to Jeremiah ". selby. mortgage bearing
date on the nth day OF May, a. D. 1868, and duly
acknowledged BY said mo1tgsgor on the isth d y Of
the same month. which mortgage contains the usual
power of sale 10 the said mmigsgee snd his assigns
and w's duly fled for record IN the once Of the
Register OF Deeds OF the unity Of Ramsey and state
Of Minnesota, ON the 3lst day Of May a D. ;e5e. at
nine O'Clock A. II. Of that day, and was thereup0n
only recorded IN said ONCE In Book " p OF Mort
CAGES at pages "A and As. and which said mortgage
hundred dollars and interest," accord ing to the condi
ton OF two certain promiseory notes, made by said
Cnaries d. Stewart payable 70 the "a jeremiah w.
Seiby OF order, bearing even date.vith said mort
gage, and therein referred TO. Said mortgage, with
he said promissory notes. was duly assigned by the
said mortgage to the undersigned David Day, on
ment in writing du , exc uted by saia MORTGAGE
and bearing dse on said last mentioned day. which
instrument was afterwards and on the sevenh day
Of December, A. D. 1861, duly acknowledged by the
day of De emDer, 4. D. 1861, at eevep cock A. N.
Of that day, duly fled for record in the Office Of the
gstee Of Deeds aforesaid, and was thereupon duly
recorded IN SAID d,s once IL Book "b" OF Assign
There is claimed to be due, and is actually due,
upon said mortgage at the date Of this n tice, the
sum OF one thOufand and sixty -eeven dollars and
fifty cents ISL, sob and no suit or preceding at
law has been instituted to recover the debt remain
ing secured by said mortgage or any part tn reoi
Inc morgaged preniees are described as follows:
in Ramsey county, Minnesota, bounded and de.
scibed as follows to wit: Commencing at point
on the south line OF Dayton avenue, in Dayton d
lrvine's Add ton to Saint Paul. shown by the plan
or plat thereof record In the Office of the Register
Of Deeds of said Ramsey county, AT feet east from
the corner of Dayton & Harrington avenues; thence
south 233 feet to The north line of Selby avenue to
point 427H feet east from the corner Of Selby and
HaIT1OQtnQ n hQ n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

Doors AND SHOES Al WHOLE
ID SALE AND RErAIL.-C.' GOTHAM, on
Jackson street. is just receieing his Fall Stock of
Boots and Shoes. He is get ing about as large
stock as ever came into Minnesota. Country Mer-
chants are part culsrly invited to give him call He
agrees to eel as low as they can be bought in Chi
cago. Orders promptly attended TO
ST. Paul, August % L 6S. aug22-d3tt&w3t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
1865.

ROUSEkEEPERS troubled with vermin need be
SO no longer they use "CpsrAE's" Exterminator.
We have used 1t to our satisfaction; and II q box
cost five dollars we would have It. We have tried
poisons, but they effected nothing; but "CosTARs"
article knocks the breath out of Rats Nice Roach
It Is in great demand ali over the county, Medsa
tOhiol Gczette. quo ~ -'1.A ST o 11}g5iGs
~ See "Cosr AH's n advertisement In this paper