davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The President
has directed Hon. w. P. Dale, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, to proceed to the
Indian territories to enter into treaties
with hostile and peaceable Indians. In
his instructions to Mr.. Dale the Presi-
dent says he deems the present fitting
time for renewed efforts to press upon the
Indians the pressing necessity for aban-
doning their wild and rowing habits, and
adopting in their stead the more peace
full and industrious arts of civilized life.
There is no longer any region of terri
tory left within the United States where
their habits and modes of life can pre-
vail as formerly. They are being pressed
and hemmed in on every side by the ad-
vancing settlements of an adventurous
and enterprising people, and they must
therefore adapt themselves to the order
of things, and live in peace among them
selves and with their white neighbors,
or they must inevitably perish.
The policy of settling them upon suit
able reservations, where they may, with
the aid and friendship of the Govern
ment, be able to subsist themselves by
agricultural and other industrial pur-
suits, is left without alternative.
These views have doubtless impressed
themselves upon you during the period
you have had the immediate direction of
our Indian relations, and your experience
in treating with the Indians and famil-
arity with their character seems to point
you out as the proper officer of the In
dian Department, to visit the various
tribes in the territories and to enter into
such treaties with them as will best Sc
cure permanent tranquility on oar bor-
ders, and promote their future welfare
and prosperity,
The commanders of the various mill
tary districts and forts have been in
structed to cooperate with Mr.. Dale and
to render him all the assistance he may
require Mr. Dale has been unwell for
several days, but is now discharging the
duties of his Office, and will soon be able
to leave for the West.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
EXPLANATION of Moseby's Appearance
AT Lynchburg.

New YORK June 23.-The Lynchbnrg
Republican says a brother of the rebel
guerrilla leader Moseby recently appear
ed at the Provost Marshals Office in
Lynchburg, and inquired if the partisan
chief would be paroled if he surrendered
himself, to which an affirmative answer
was given. A few days afterward Nose
by made his appearance, but in the mean
time orders had been received from Rich
mond not to parole him, and as he had
come in under promise of safe guard the
Provost Marshal felt bound in honor not
to take advantage of his position, but or
dered him to leave Lynchbnrg immedi-
ateiy, which the soldiers were directed
to see that he did without molestatiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
c.,.r.l Grants Health-Freedmeni
Missouri.

NEW YORK. June 23-The CONNER
ciars special says Gen. Grants healn nor Is
somewhat impaired by arduous serN.1s .IS
and he will probably seek few NeA'
release. ,,.o,o
Gen. Howard has received very tT%Ia ,9;
bIe information from Arkansas sG MIS-
sour respecting the condition St M M1he
freedmen in Missouri Only 2 10 color
ed people are supported by til; u"ein'
ment against IA, ASP whites. -
The Posts special says atoiness aa are
daily placing on file applic''ions iof 9af
don for their clients.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Pardon of ConspicuOus Rebels - Fir-
ginians Complaining against Pier
sanford COnOver Compelled to
Sign False Affidavits in Canada
Armed Rebels i'm South Carolina.
Press Dispatch !

New YORK. June 23--A special to the
Times from Washington 22d says: The
President pardoned toe day Joshua Hull,
eN-Mcmber Of Congress from Georgia,
Francis S Smith, of Virginia, and q. ).
Hyams, of Michigan, one OF the witnesses
i'm the assassination case, who 1t VIII be
rccollectcd testified that upon agreement
with DR. Blackburn III Canada he brought
to this city and sold here last August
several cases of shirts that were infested
with yellow fever and small poN, for
which diabolical work he wa, tn he paid
500 900 bv the rebel agents i'll Canada
delegation of Virginians represent
inc the radical sentiment waited npon
the President to-day, and uttered their
complaints against Governor Picrpont.
They complain that he has not enough
backbone.
Sanford Conoycr. the important GOV
rrnment witness who has just returned
here from Canada, will again be put upon
the stand To morrow, and will then eX'
plain the cause of his disappearance IN
| Canada aud the manner in which the
rebels there forced him to sign false attl-
davits with a loaded pistol at his head
\ special to the Tribune FROM Wash
inrton 22d SAYS: A me'noer OF the Ala
hama delegation now here brings intellI-
rence from that State that most OF the
I-n;on citizens are unamed, while the
rebel element is well supplied with arms
formerly used by them in the army He
was present at the surrender of the rebel
Roddv's command, and states that 'ut
IS > 6OO mon Int 81 delivered mp tleir
arms accounting for the balance as loSt
whereas they had been hidden ONLY 10 O'
afterwards reclaimed by the rebels
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
- -

STANTON AND THE PREsIDENCY-A
Washington correspondent OF the Balti'
more Sun says: If the statements of his
friends be taken as authentic, Secretary
Stanton is resolved upon early etirement
from the Cabinet His hackers regard II
as very opportune time for him t. 90
into private life, and thereby withdraw
from prominence, preliminary to putting
him on the tack for the successorshlp 10
President Johnson
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Railroad Accident

LOUISVILLE, June 20.-The New AL
bany Ledger reports terrible collision
on the o. & NJ R R., near Loogo, Indi-
ana, yesterday, between freight train
bound east and soldier atrain bound
west. The engineers and fremen of both
trains were killed While all angry dis
pute arose between the conductors as TO
the blame another freight train from
the east ran into the train at the station
killing Is men and wounding $50, many
fatally. The soldiers belonged to Hi
nois and Missouri regiments, and were
hnmeward bound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Bussian telegraph Line--Election In
Portland, Oregon.

SAN FRANoIsCO, June 20-A dispatch
from New Westminster, the capital of
British Columbia, says the work of
stringing the wires of the Russian Tele,
graph Line commenced to-day in this
city. A large force is employed We
will soon be in telegraphic communica-
ton with the mining camps of Cariboo
and intermediate towns.
The city election at Portland, Oregon,
Yesterday resulted in the complete sue
cess of the Union ticket, with scarcely
any opposition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
A Modest Proposition.

BosroN, June 23.-Washington special
TO the Boston Journal states that the 5.
C. delegation very modestly ask that the
Government shall redeem Confederate
bonds propei, which amount according
to their calculation, to about 300, ,0OO,O
The delegation represent over one mil
lion of the worthless trash, which is pro
nounced the secro, of their anxiety to
tho Su hippt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
From Fortress Monroc-WheRt Crop
in Georgia.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 2.-1he
steam ship Ariel Of the Texas expedition.
sailed to-day
Six hundred rebel prisoners arrived to-
day from Baltimore. bound TO City Point.
The steamer Ranger. from Hilton
Head brings Savannah papers OF the
18th No news The wheat crop In
Georgia is now being harvested and is a
i%ir average Rains in the interior have
been abundant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
The Geld Market

NEW YORK, June 23-Gold weak
Some of the large holders who have late.
" refused to lend are today lenders
Half a million was loaned this morning
on easy terms There is very little de.
mand for export, and the shipment to-
morrow is expected to be very light
The steamer Lafayette, for Havre, took
ont to-day 81 - 700 in specie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
From Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, June 23.-The National
Council of the Congregational Churches,
numbering about 1000 persons, arrived
III Plymouth by an extra train yesterday
and after holding a regular session on
Burial Hill, proceeded TO Plymouth Rock
when photograph of the assembly was
taken They afterwards visited Pilgrim
Hall and other points of interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
WHEELING REGISTER
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 9l ls65-
Tc,.yrophic summary.


co,1 ,looo5 at the regular board IN
New York, Yesterday, at sit@a' anu 90
the eeverio., exchange at the same pilce, &c,
From fort, 10 fifty thousand men VIII
shortly Ice mustered on ''',l" INC ~ ''''''
ofc.neral- Nyadr. HaucocE and Logan
c.u.,aI Grants report Is no' '\re,t'"
ID for delivery to the War De
,,n,.nt ~ tin tue begiuuiug of the next
s.;on Of Congress. unless some emer-
yency should require its early compile
tion. 9Th
The secession proclivities OF the Sonth
,.,,liro delegation will probably create
-,,oe DELAY in the appoin ment ct f'o-
...;,rol Governor for that State IN a
= N,ckey is now in Washington and Is
.vnosing the past history OF members Oh
,he deIeoatioi EX-CoDgressm;,n b"Sce
and " IHhy are mentioned As c"n"-
J,tes for Provisional Governor
Io,pes 4 Smith. of SELMA, has been ap-
..s,tod District Attorney for Alabama.
H.n,v C. Burnett, Of Kentucky "iii
r. sent 10 his own State to "e triea i"f
treason
The President has pardoned J"shn"
un of Georgia, Francia 5 Smith oi II
.,.ni, : G. Hyams, OF Michigan he
latter was connected with DR. Black
hnm's yellow fever scheme
A VIRGINIA delegation, complaining
AGAINST Governor Pierpoint' Wa'i'" "n
tbe President on the !"d
sanford Cono,er is represented I" haN"
hsep compelled while in Canada, t"Si&n
t,l.. ,0ida,;.- with a loaded pistol al
his head
:, - stated that RmldS'a soldiers re
.,;,sdtL,ii arms when they surrendered
,,,inr hid them and accounted for them
a, lost
5Io..L, made disappearance at Lyhch-
burg recently, being promised parole
.ut WAS notified hy the Provost Marshal
to leave. a. subsequent orders had been
received denying him the document.
My Van Dyck has been app"In'e" AS
sistaut Treasurer n New York
Jnnius Brutus Booth has been released.
The Russian Telegraph Line IS being
rapidlv~constructod
Charles Darlington, the mnSderer "i
Policeman Dill, at Buffalo, has escaped.
Rear Admiral Dupont died in Philadel-
phia yesterday
The remains of Mrs Seward reached
New York yesterday
Hon w. P. Dale, Commissioner "l IN
dian Affairs. has been ordered 10 proceed
West to treat with hostile Indians.
A recent accident on the ONO and
Mississippi railroad resulted in the death
of fifteen men aud the Woundng "i one
hundred and fifty.
The Government has been asked 10y the
South Carolina delegation To redeem
Confederate bonds
General Grants health is said to be
somewhat impaired.
over hlty vessels of the mississippi
squadron are 10 he sold at auction.
Points of interest in Plymouth nave
been visited BY the National Council "l
the Congregational Churches.
Nh Ewing has read an argument III
defense of Arnold. Assistant Judge Adj
yocate BinglSn will commence summing
mp for the Government ON Tuesday
The wheat crop III Georgia Is reported
TO be a fair average.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Escape Of sentenced Prisoner.

BUFFALO, June 23-Challes Caring
ton, the murderer of Policeman Dill
who was sentenced to be hung on the
llth of August, escaped last night viii
three other prisoners named Levi Civ
ems, Jas Kelly ndThcmas Hickey, from
the iail in this city
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24

AN Irishman being a little fuddled
was asked what was his religious belief
is it me beIafe ye'd be asking about!
It's the same as the widow Brady lowe
her twelve shillings for whisky, and she
behaves I'll niyer pay her-and faith
that's my belafe toe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24

In connection with the above bez 10 10 IN.
form my friends and the friends and Customer.
Of Georg- W. smith EsJ that the Botting bu.-
mess heretofore carried on by him vA he con
timed a. The old stand under the Hame and
ira Of JOHN THOSER & co The Ale-
and Porter VIII be exclusively Of George W
smiths manufacture, and the subseTiber h0pes
from his long experience in B0ttllng: and by
striet attention 10 al orders 70 merit and re
ceivs share Of public patronage
JOHN THoSER
WHEELING June II, Iss5 jeI5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
VAN Dyck Appointed Assistant Tr"nS-
ursr-Juuiu- Bruius BoOih Rele"~-

WAsulNGroN, June 3I.-Mrs. Surratt
continues Verl sick.
The commission "t Henry II Van
Dvck as Assistant Treasurer al New
York, was signed by President johnson
this morning
Jnnius Brutus Booth Was unconditl"n-
ally released this morning from Old Cap
itOl Prison
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Eronl Cairo.

CAIRO, June $3.50 bales of cotton
passed up for Cincinnati to-day, $50 pass
ed last night for St. Louis, and $50 pass
ed yesterday for points on the Ohio riy-
ar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
BOTTLERY.
SMITHS BOTTLERY.

~ -Sld yut 10 my late manager JoHS
TEOSER all my stock and interest in my Bot
Ting establishment, and can with confidence as.
sure my friends and customers tLat they may
rely on the business being managed a. hereto
fore. g. W SMITH
WHEELGSa June : I-65.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Gunboats to be Sold

CAIRO, June 23-Over fifty gunboats
and other vessels comprising portions OF
the Mississippi squadron are to be sold at
auction at Mound City, Illinois, August
18th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24

BRIGHAM YOUNG has ordered a bell
from Meueeley's foundry, West Troy,
probably to call his numerous wives to-
gether
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
THF DAHY REGISTER sTRAn VI

il JOB PRINTING 0FFICE executes al
kinds Of Printing, from Card 20 4 Poster,
neatly, eheapiy. and on short notice Once on
Market street between the McLure House and
the Market House
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24

MANY ladies' when walking are angry
If they are gazed at, aud sadly disap-
pointed If they are not.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-24
Dea,h of Admiral Dupont.

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.--Rear Admi-
raj Dupont died in this city this morning
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-25
THE UNION & J0URNAL,
A lad OF Is died Of commissions, at Salem,
occasioued by bathing while heated.

ocC"o'oueu " o"s"'"e
AtSaratogs there are seven thousand stran-
gers.-and a strange place Saratoga 10, to
many Of them. IN.s .tc
Gossip says that Robert Lincoln, son oil
the late President, Is to marry daughter oil
Secretary Harlan.
The Albany Journal is printed on paper
made from the bamboo, and that accounts
for the way in which the Journal "bamboo-
sles" SO many Of its readers.
Rhode Island boasts squash vine sixty
feet long and growing. II IL grows much
longer, 1t will DO beyond the limits Of the
State. 'I Elu @ .FrlH' t-rH
II is consoling to know that those rebel
chiefs who were said to have made fortunes
are in destitute circumstances. Kirby Smith,
Who was reported to DO immensely rich, and
who is an eminent Churchman, Is as poor us
Church mouse.
A father and son IN business near Hart.
ford have an ingenious way OF making mo-
ney seven days in the week. The son is a
seventh day Baptist, and keeping Saturday,
drives the business on Sunday, while tho To-
ther keeps Sunday and works Saturday.
john Purdue Of indianapolis reports an
income for last year Of one hundred and sew
en- thousand dollars. Mr.. Purdue was for.
merly a citizen Of Ohio. and taught school
in Plain township for ten dollars month.
When he first went into that township he
was considered 80 poor that ii was feared he
might become II charge thereon, and he was
"warned out" Of /. under the provision of q
law Of Ohio.
The last wonderful discovery made is that
by Frenchman, that electricity. applied to
u certain small apparatus. repcls rain. and
he places that electrical apparatus in his
cane. which he holds above his head, when
the rain pours of in all directions. The
people OF the town in which he lives gaze Mt
him, it is said. with sort OF awe, rs he
walks in the midst of rain without being
wetted. The days Of umbrellas are over!
II. II. Parsons had wife. Detroit was
their abode. She fell in love with rail-
road clerk, and behaved improperly. II. II.
p recently lett Detroit. Then his wife tat
tied Of the rnilroad clerk. The husbands
rage was terrible; his honor and the honor
Of his wife were cat steak" lie demanded
satisfaction Of the railroad clerk. They
came to terms. Parsons took the youths
note for $500, payable in three months
That note must he met.
A singular and painful incident happened
recently at the Royal Theatre in Berlin. A
new ballet by 1aglioni, named "Sardanapa.
lus." was represented, in the last scene Of
which all the dancers appear and arrange
themselves around Sardanapalus to die with
him in the flames. Toproduce tho necessary
smoke, stones were heated and water was to
be thrown upon them. The stones were laid
between the seats, but the dancers, instead
of sitting upon the seats, sat down on tho
burning stones. A scream Of pain followed,
which was not in the play.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-25
55 CUSTOM CARDING
AND CLOTH DRESSING.
CIA.x,s MlLL, May 10, 1865.


hereby give notice to my numerous custom,
err. that have, at largo expense, increased
my facilities for doing Custom Carding ana
Cloth Dressing the present season. >
am now ready for work, and With my 10.
creased facilities I think shall be able to do u
as fast as wanted, or ut least, at very short no
tice. The best of cards, machinery and WORK.
men are employed, and / guarantee the bes. OF
work, ut reasonable prices. All business tran
sactions with my customers shall be satisfactory
or at least, Just and honorable. ,v,,
II Charles Nutter. Main street. Ssco w
liam Milllken, IT,, Salmon Falls, and Joslan N.
Jones, Marlborough Centre, are my age9u 70
receive wool and cloth. also to deliver ana se,-
lie for the same when done. All work Ie,, WIZ
the above named persons, will be as wen ana
promptly done as IL left Mt the MILL anu "
same prices. s.lsRa. -,
; I shall also purchase wool, In large or small
quantities, for which shall pay the highest
market price, In cash or cloths, as may DC ee-
sired. Ny cloths will be selected expressly Ior
,oear, not altogether for profit, though gam
IL the end" acknowledge.
This Mil Is situated In Hollis, on the river
road leading from Moderation to Benny Eagle,
three. fourths Of one mile distant from each
place. p. o. address. West Buxton, Me-,
AARON CLARK, JR.. Prop'r.
on WILLIAM SMALL, Agent. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-25
important to the Afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues 70 be consulted ct bis once,
ss si Pr PSIvH 1 ' OR DELICATE NATURE. By
2 long course Of study and practical sxpsrispce
unfortunate with remedies that have never Allied
70 cure he most alarming Cases Of gensvrAss and
SysAsts Beneath his treatment, all tho horrors OF
Gonorrhea, uissrs. Pain or Dlstrsss IN The re,
5ions q proersatioa. innam nation % the Bladder
and kldneys hydreesls ,Absoesses, fIumoss Fright
toms attending tks ssss 81 di,Ssss are nsds g
become % harmless - the simpIeR aiirnEs OF .
ehId Pstt!spss snttsrsIon Eivs, 70 The treatment
res. Patients Who wish 70 rcusip undsr i,r. DoW's
treatment few days or weeks. viii BE- iurnishsd
with pleasant rooms, and charges fSr board modsr.
ate. So n
peculiar 10 their systsm, will Ind speedy roller by
calling on DIR. DOW, at his once, No. Endieeit
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-25
q. D. q n. w. SMITHS
American Organ
MAKES HOME ATTRACTIVE,


And rrases and elcvatcs the naiuds 81 all
BEAUTIFUL N trs ArrrARAScE AND ksrsc1s.
nIIEsE INSTRUMENTS are pronounced by competent
Iulges. the BEST REED INSTRUMENTS manufac-
ture In the United Sates They bore Oh the palm ~ inc
recent State Fair held al RoeAsser NJ T., and reSeve'
The FIRr PREMIUM over the whole catalogue exhibited
Including Instruments from the most celebrated manunc'
turers throughout this country.
Vik the most perset confidence call the attention
Of the public TO the AMERICAN ORGAN, as m instr''
nent long desired In the Family Circle, AMI with our pa
tent improyemens Il adapted 10 all kinds Il Music, more
especially 10 Sacred Music, with s sustained tones and
harmoniss 80 much desired and sought for In American
homes.
s,rumcnts u the kind, In many important particulars
They are superior In their greater ness and complete
ness Of tone volume and power. They are superior 10
expression, quickness Of action AMI elasticity OF 'ouc'
rendering them perfect In rapid movements
They are superior In quality and beauty o. tone ana
when controlled by the Double BsioWs and Bow Pedals
Knee Swell Sc the most charming effects can he produce
from the soes whisper o. the 6an nap 70 ne ,bs
performer give expressions not to be found In any oter
Instruments
The TTemoio Stop has pleasing and beautiful variety,
sympathetic IN quality appealing to the tender emotions o.
the SOUL producing effects the most charming ami soot-
ing Il l. universally admired and appreciated The Knee
SgsH gives the performer full control Of the tone, enabling
him to graduate from the P,dn,'o 70 e s,"o
Of the French Organ In the AMERICAN ORGAN, more
perfectly aud easily managed
With all these combinations and improvements u Double
Bellows, Petals AMI Swell, the AMERICAN ORuAN ex-
GELS In Expression Variety and Power and has all the
quality AMI capacity Of full Orchestra, aih In the hands
OF master Il capable Of the most complete orchestral eff
D. Pc ND,
Being the only authorized Agent to sell the above Insr-
ments in York county, the public inyitel 10 call aD
examine the American Organs, ut No. Crystal Arcade
BiidefOrd, Maine. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-25
THE UNION 4 JOURNAL,

osla ,ss;saiw n sdvspsc S3so Il Delayed hi ihs
Expiration Of the year. six months. N,oo.
ysnns OF ADvHnYrsirs.
o,s sousrs. three insertions OF lsas, ei,e6
- ~ s6Itionsl insertion, %
By he year. per square. 49,, 2oo
TIA essablIshod square istwclve lines nouparsil,
when 81 In larger type, or displayed, Q s0msvhst
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-25
ir HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

I. DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. Z = . En.
dlcott Street, Boston, IL consulted daily for all dis
Uteri. OF Milling OF the Womb, kiuor Albus, sup
preston, and uthsr menstrual arrangements, are
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In very few days. 30
that most obstinate complaints yield under IL and
The soted person soon rsloloes In perfect health.
(. DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experiences In
any other physician In Boston, ana has, slnos lSis
confined his whole attention 70 the cure Of private
diseases and FEMALE Complaints.
N. bail letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered.
once honrs from A. n. o9P.M,