davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-02-22
AGENTS FOR THE sFATEsMANi
rnr nALIrL. RoAp.-we have aIready adver,

. TRr UALLuLA RoAD.-we have already adverN
tSd 20 the fact that Wallula is likely to be made
the landing point for merchandise designed for
III. various mining districts in the upper coun'
try, and in this connection we have to urge that
measures be Immediately taken to place the road
between walla walls and WAllula in good r"'
pair. For great part of the distance there is =
rood natural road, but at one or two points re-
pairs are required before the road can be made
practicable for loaded teams. Four miles below
WallA Walla, atthe crossing Of Mill Greek, the
road has been washed out to such exten-
that It is scarcely safe for empty wagons to pass
that way At this point the road seems to be
badly located, and it would seem to be necessA'
~ 10 change the location so as to cross the
Creek about a mile and half lower down. Du-
ring high water loaded teams find it impossible
70 reach the present bridge, and at low stages
there is no occasion to use the bridge. Parties
who are largely engaged in teaming, assure us
that by the proposed change a good crossing
would be secured at all seasons of the year, and
that the road would be materially shortened
To effect this change, it is necessary that parties
interested should petition the County CoGins>
BiOpers, setting forth the Change desired. when
We doubt not the application will meet with fa>
Tor. Further down at the crossing of the Tou.
chet, repairs are urgently required Here the
water forms number of sough', over which it
10 impossible for loaded teams 10 pass witbou,
niring down. WHAT'S required here is TO open
ghEaa orF Fntr dr,t l..
fifteen or twenty feet wide. This done and the
balance of the road filled in with gravel, Of which
There is an abundant supply, the road would b.
all that could be desired. On inquiry, we Learn
that Charles White, Road Supervisor for thai
District, has been authorized by the COUNTY
Commissioners to make the necessary repairs
As the road now is, it is almost impossible fol
loaded teams TO come through from Waluls
to Walla Wala, and if the present state of af.
fairs is allowed TO continue we shall lose large
amount Of valuable trade that otherwise would
pass this way. Our own citizens could well ar
ford to make the Necessary repairs and changes,
but this is unnecessary: The Road Supervisor
is fully authorized to make the repairs at the
crossing Of the Touchet, and de trust that he
will give this matter his immediate attention.
With regard to the crossing of Mill Greek, meas>
ureS should be taken to bring it to the attention
OF the County Board at their next meeting, when
we are quite sure that the desired change will
be ordered. 1t is of the utmost importance that
these Improvements should be made without de
lay. and trust that the p.riias concerned " IN
at once take hold aud place the road in passs'
Bile condition for loaded teams.
, 1867-02-22

4 4. ---fa. u. -
= ~. ,sS,.s. TSs,r broad nail. ss 81" wan. E
w.IIs 10 n. Y.kim.. Priests Rapid, and other
resorts on the Columbia cross here. These
trails cross Dry Creek about sir miles from
WallA waIla q Or near Essis' place, snd the
h0usnss y A. $500 = -
i,..s,. ia.s - s.o.. ,,h;ch h.v. f-sorss,,. h.eo
taken. over il br the farmers living on the fou.
chet. The Ouly place where the wagon track
leaves the trail Is plainly marked From Wsl'A
si..aae. Ma % !, az miles shorter than Sy PslOuss
s:5ry' s:5 and the long dr''' WHOM water Is ''''
i He DA-LhS'.in tue course 81 nu.'
REQ V,S. 70 'ne DAi's'' '' ue n0''0e1 .n'' -
'n0usu 'n' 'O.H ~" s unue' 'Ie
s'Ae'' Nt'e''lO- 'S .,' .-O.e -.
~
ace'Sity' ""A' +" Oe''e'' 700 'ne ieau'"s
men 0. the to"n we're nOPelu'' anO cOnnOen''
y looking FORWARD 70 sne goOo tlme cOn'>
ing" The Dallss has greatly suffered from
Indian depredations in the .onntry south d
r. l.. - ,o- b.;no ..L.n n
, 1867-02-22


lRoS.-We have elsewhere referred to the dis.
eoVery Of a coal mine within the limits of this
county. We have to add that a gentleman
whose statement can be relied upon, assures US
that be knows Of an iron vein within twenty
miles of Walla Walla. and that il is his inten.
tion to arrange for its working iu the course of
the coming season. With a supply of iron and
coal, and the finest agricultural Valley in the
country, it is not too much to say that we have
promising future before US. Messrs. Phillips
4 Co., have just completed the erection of an
iron foundry at the lower end of town, and
With the advantage Of an abundant supply of
the raw material, they will be able to supply
the castings and iron work for all the quartz
and othec mills in the country beyond us. Ia
this way an Immense amount of money that has
hitherto been sent Abi road will be retained al
home aud serve to enrich our people.
, 1867-02-22

WHERE To TRADE.-A lady friend living in
Wallula, and who has frequent occasions to visit
Portland, informs us that larger and better
stocks Of goods are TO be found ut Walla Walla
than at the emporium, and that she can trade
here to better advantage tna2 she can at Port
land. 1h'se are exactly her words, aud we re-
produce them for the benefit of those who aTs
unacquAinted with our market. In the line of
clothing dry goods, nnd ladies wear generally,
prices in this market rule full as low as at Port.
land, with the advantage that at Walla Walla
we have larger and better stocks from which to
select Ia the matter of groceries, hardware
and heavy goods generally, our merchants are
prepared to Gil orders at Portland prices with
freight added, thus leaving purchasers no in>
dueement whatever to go below. To sum up,
goods can be bought as cheap in this market as
At Portland, with the further advantage Of savA
ing the time and expense incident to trip to
the latter place.
, 1867-02-22
School Notice.

6cnoOl MoClco.
TIE NEXT TERN OF TEE +WALLA WALLA
PUBLIC SCHOOL" will commence on Monday
March 4th. There will be charged & tuition fee Of
two doll per month, PAYABLE in Gdvance, Invnrs-
bly,. Q02wl C. MOORE
For. Sale
A SMALL LOT OFFINE BRANDIEs, a WINES
"A ct San Francisco cost and freight
, 1867-02-22
gHaIIa alaIIa pOmestlr 4aarkrt.

FRIDAY. February %, 1857.
Our quotations for the week ending with this
date are as follows
Evening star., 1867-05-13
TELEGRAMS. ke.

Some time ago two brothers named Look,
from Lancaster, Pa, were brutally murdered
near vicksb9rg, where they were opening
plantation. The Governor of Pennsylvania,
through the Legislature, offered a reward for
the capture Of the murderers. Yesterday Gov.
Seary received dispatch from General Gill
two brothers named G. L. and A. r. Broome
VINO are the alleged murderers.
News has been received Of the destruction
OF the steamer Miner by Indians, about five
hundred miles above Sioux City. The steamer
nad landed to take in wood. and the white
crew were chopping 1t, when the Indians, two
hundred In number, surrounded and massa- =
cred the whole party, captured the boat and
kilied and scalped men, women, and children
Only two men escaped. After piliaging the
boat the Indians burned her to the waters
edge.
General Sherman arrived at Leavenworth
Saturday where he met General Hancock.
who had just returned from the plains The
two Generals will start tor Fort Hooker to-
day. where they will have big talk with the
kiowas, Comanches, Cheysnnes, and Arapo-
hoes, represented by their various chiefs
There is nothing new from Hancock's expe-
dition.
The Baptist Convention, at Memphis
adopted the resolution changing the session
from biennial to annual, and fixing the next
session at Baltimore in May next The In
dian mission has reported little progress during
tne past year. a resolution has been adopted
urging the church to pray and labor more
faithfully for the conversion of the Jews.
General Sickles has issued an order reuuir-
ing all persons concerned in the sci zure Of any
kind OF real or personal property seq uestrated
by the Confederate Government to report in
writing to headq uarters the amount aud kind
OF property sequestl ated, and the time and
place of sequestration, with the names OF the
original owners, and the present holders.
Yesterday large procession, some three
thousand in numbers, with banners and music,
marched to the village of w ood bury, two. and
a.half miles from Baltimore, near Druid Hill
Park, comprising some thirty societies, to par
tieipate in the laying of cornerstone OF q
new Catholic church at that place.
The steamer Arizona brings Panama ad-
vices to the 4th. Commander Leonard Paul
dlng, OF the steamer Wateree, died of dyseu-
terry on the Goth ultimo. Deceased wss son
OF Admiral Paulding and leaves wife and
thre children.
As the sexton of the First Baptist church. of
augusta, Ga, was lighting up for the evening
service Yesterday, the entire ceiling fell with
loud cras b, breaking the pews and furniture
fortunately the congregation had not assem-
oied ana no person was injured.
The South Carolina Republican Con ventiop
mas ADJOURNED to meet in Columbia on July
s4tn p!atlorm was adopted affirming ad-
hesion to the Republican party OF the North.
The Episcopal con vsntion convenes in Menu
Pbis Tomorrow.
The Memphis Millerites expected to ..go nm,
yesterday. but did not.
Evening star., 1867-05-13

Dnring the year bat as deaths have occurred,
~ scholars and 3 teachers1 The reports OF
nnion, With, t23 male teachers, 42i fsnale
teachers, 3,3f2 male scholars, 374s female
eenoiars; among whom there have been 2o2
conversions ana 2s deaths. Average atten-
dance, 5,i3l' volumes in libraries, lS, $50; 9t
Bible classes. 40 infant classes, T24 teachers
and 675 scholars professors of religion. A total
Of s4S teachers and 1000 scholars in the Sab
bath Schooi army, an increase of ~ teachers
ard $50 scholars over the report of last year,
when the same number of schools were re-
portsa with $40 teachers and 6,7i6 scholars.
In COZ clusion, the Secretary says these state
ments should encourage the members of the
Unien to renewed efforts, makes suggestions
ss to making the monthly meetings of the
Union more attractive, and urges the import
ance of initiating the youth Of the bible classes
in the work, for from among them the future
officers and teachers and ministers must
come s-r z rg ..
OF tie schools reported IA are of the Metho-
dist denomination, with 3,l45 tea cheers and
scholars; Presbyterian, 2055; and Baptist,
1,4i3. Calvary Baptist stands first on the list
az to numbers. Foundry second, East Wash
ineton third, Wesley Chapel fourth. The av-
eIage OF the schools is 2l3 teachers and schol-
ars.
After the exercises in the churches, the
schools again formed. and each one m arches
TO Its respective church. In the school rooms
tables were spread with g bountifui supply of
reirefh ments, and the little ones We're prop
erly cared for.
Wnlle the procession was on its way down
the avenue. about Ii O'Clock, a sudden shower
caused general breaking Of ranks and run
nlng for shelter. Every store and place OF
business was invaded by the little ones, and
many silk ribbons and much other finery was
on examination found to be badly damaged
One OF The banners found it's way ont of the
wet into bowling saloon, and other christian
emblems were hsrriedly carried into places
not set down in the programme. We hope
some portion OF their influence will lineer and
help 10 sahcflfy the places where they tenn
porarily sought shelter. Many family parties
were separated, and one little girl who sought
refuge, with others, in the Star office, awoke
tne ecnoes In the sanctum of that in nstitution
by her vociferous cries for her brother. wis
was someWher out IL the rain. Her sietsriy
affection would have its way, and she refused
to be comforted.
The procession was in terrupted only short
time by the shower and as soon as it was ever
the line was again formed and marched TO the
churches,
Evening star., 1867-05-13
FROM EUROPE

FLORENCE, May LIN Gen yertti. Vice Cop-
SUI az San francisco, has been appointed to
succeed M. Bertinatti at Washington.
ST. .PRTRRsBURGH. MayI1-The teleerapbic
line conneeting this city with the mouth Of the
Amoor river has been completed.
VIENNA. May lit is SAID that the Gov
ernment of Greece has contracted with the
United states for the purchase Of seven IRON
ciads OF the Monitor pattern.
LONDON, May II The Globe of this evenin 2
says that the treaty for the disposition OF the
Luxembourg question was signed to-day bv ali
1ne parties participating in the Con inference
Inc Prince OF Wales is visiting Paris. Not
Wltnstanolng the satisfactory solution of the
Luxembourg question by treaty arrangements,
fears are entertained and generally expressed
nat nat war has been merely postponed by the
,fons Wu,k Vt he diplomatsts. Warlike prepara-
H Sons ore SUB, aatively carried on in France,
Germany' Russia ana Greece. It is said that
posal is likely to be addressed by EngIana pr
the powers inclined 70 belligerent action, ia ia
which q Queen Victoria will recommend and
urge genera disarmament. Should this pro-
posal be entertained, another congress viii
probably assemble In London to secure it's
fermal adoption and uniform execution by act
o. me great powers: but 1t is thought that even
tnis proposition will rot De successful in Sc.
curing the maintenance Of peace. The fourth
military conscription during this year has
oeen put IN force in Greece, by which the Gre
clan army has been increased 80, COO men The
condition of the navy is also engaa ing tha
serious consideration OF the Greek Govern
ment Large enrolments of seameh are now
III pToRTtss OF CON Dlet1On.
A telegram from Berlin announces the death
Of Governor Wright, on the nth instant OF
dropsy. He rallied short time previous to
his death, and 1t was thought would recover,
bat be commen ced to sink rapidly on the night
OF the 10th instant. and expired the next morn
ing at eight o'clock .
LONDON, May 12.-The treaty which was
sign ed yesterday by the members of the Peace
congress has been ratified by their respective
Governments. By the terms Of the settlement
the fortress of Luxemhurg is to be evacuated
oy tnes frusslans within q month from the
date of the treaty.
BERLIN, May 12.--The French Cabinet has
made satisfactory explanations to Prussia in
regard TO the warlike preparations in France.
Evening star., 1867-05-13

in payment for labor performed or for proauee
delivered: Prorfded, That, when persons io-
sickness, or deformity, are unable to labor, the
agent may issue clothing and subsistence to
such persons from such supplies as may DE
provided for said bands. r.
ARTICLE g. En-
The witbdrawal of the nd ans from all de.
pendence upon the chase as a means of SUBJ
slsfence being necessary to the adoption of
civilized habits among them. it is desirable
tpat no announcement be afforded them to
continue their hunting operations as means of
support, and, therefore, it is agreed that no
perseu will be authorized to trade for furs or
peitries within the limits OF the land claimed
by said bands, as specified in the second ar
ticle OF this treaty, il being contemplated that
the Indians will rely solely upon agricultural
that the agent will supply the Indians and
mixed bloods on the respective reser ryations
with clothing, provisions. &c, as set forth in
article @ eight $50 SO soon as the same shall be pro.
agreed that no person not a member Of said
nds, parties hereto, whether white, mixed
blood. or Indian, except persons in the en-
p1oy OF the government or located under it's
authority, shall be permitted to locate upon
said lands, either for hunting, trapping or
agricultural purposes.
ARTICLE 10.
The chiefs and heaomen located upon either
of the reservations set apart for said bands are
authorized TO adopt such rules, regulations,
or laws for the security Of life and property,
cultural prosperity of the members Of said
bands npon the respective reservations, and
shall have authority, under the direction of
the agent, and without expense to the govern
ment, to organize a force sufficient to carry
out all such rules, regulations or laws, and
all rules and regulations for the government Of
said Indians, as may be prescribed by the In
terror Department PROVIDED, That all rules
regulations, or laws adopted or amended by the
chiefs and headmen on either reservation Shall
receive the sanction of the agent.
II Saopo
Wv. ]. MCDONALD. Chief Clerk
And whereas the foregoing amendments hav-
ing been fully explained and interpreted to
the Chiefs and Headmea of the Sissiton and
Warpeton bands of Dakota or Sioux Indians
whose names are hereinafter signed, they did,
on the twenty. day Of April one thou.
sand eight hundred and sixty seven, give
their free and voluntary assent to the said
an endments, in the words and figures follow.
ing, to wit:
The foregoing amendments having been fully
explained and interpreted to us, the Chiefs and
Headmen OF the Sissiton and Warpeton bands
OF Ddcotah [Dakotal or Sioux Indians, now
therefore we, the Chiefs and Headmen of said
bands, duly authorized by our people, do here
by accept, assent and agree to the said amend.
ments as above written, the same being fully
understood by us.
Witness our hands and seals this god day of
April, 1867, at Washington, D. G.
Gabriel Renyille
Evening star., 1867-05-13

RELEASE OF ACCOMPLISHED VILLAINS
On Sunday, the 2tst of April, as stated in the
Gazette at that time, four men. Phil. Stafily,
VIM. Walton, Jos Buford and Jack Wright,
Were brought 70 this city, from Washington,
and confined separately, and each with q
guard. in four rooms In the attic of the Man.
sion House. They were arrested for the rob-
berry of Paymaster Belknap, in the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard, four years ago, Of S130,0O0 OF gov =
ernment money, and were brought to this city
10 avoid the possibility Of release under
piled for in their behalf In Washington city.
They remained-with the exception OF Wright,
who escaped abouta week ago-in their agreea
the delcacles of the season and choicest brauds q
ofhquore, until Thursday evening last when,
without Judge or Jury they were turned
loose.-Alezdndria Gosetfe.
Evening star., 1867-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
II OUR DAYS ONLY.
eaa NIKE LIPMANE
COLOSSAL UOMBlNATION OF
CIkOUS
AMI TRAINED ANIMALS,
THE GkEAT SDXTUPLl ATTRAUTION
TEE MONSTER EAHIBITION


THE fsE ssEtE aossfES alafSiTfSs
-, .u NIHErEEiatTIHh IL CENTURY,
NH NH PerLoim In Washington for F0UR DAYS
sEREM SkANR ENTERTAINMENTS.
ArrERNooaRsss ass Arb Gf 81 EVENINGS
the la.h, 18th and 18TH instants, at and p. m.
IL IN
Resardless of the lavish ex < xpenditure @ of means
but convinced 'e ahTYsr1o Il :FHs mzRIr
Woud Ss UI ,Ls ard
cred in onsimmense combinstion the most oels: is
astistss i kn3wn to the
people 70 shs
ne have received during their
Among the nse kPsfs9EpfFs connected with the
will be found the most finished Lady Equestriaus,
snd the R PEST q mnsstic Troupe travelling, amsng
gELIsRHNTTiEHp' RNTiH n hmsADAME BRIDGES.
TIE RE rHHhnseWFSApihG WSkppinsfGL Mthn HdsasNE saasMNEL1A.
and WihEnis, hnps signor 0Srdons; p Hunting.
ss:asf ss:ns nss,sr losps ~ y
ka1 erriss. 30. &c. - ..SN"-.
sss s' ::ssr z1 rom Esn9 IT,
York Circus, 18th street. -'"A'' ="
And the sEfis i9d Glow"
In addition to the above we'll known artiatea,
tne mansgement have purchased the celebrated
"sACRED BULL.n
Also, Old 0rizsly Adams "Csl1fornfa Bears, -
their trainers 1'f0--'"
.'n'.sfS SSslsslss ihs ssSs az gtS4s ssss' DENTS
Doors open at and ,. m. Performa ance to be.
gin one hour later.
e..!..sssn e%!'! s':s .Ih!S!s Fsis:f e Nay 18th,
Annapolis, SATURDAY. May 18TH
Port Tobacco, MONDAY, May 10th, So
Leonardtown, TUESDAY, MAy 2lst my4.l0t
Evening star., 1867-05-13

THE ESTATE OF SENATOR DoUerAs,-Abill
In chancefy has ben aled in on ,csgo in behalf
OF the heirs ofthe late Hon. Stephen A. Doug.
las 70 compel an account on the part Of the
attorney who undertook the settlsmsnt Of the
0Right Rsv. John Mc0ill, BisAop Of Rich.
mona, ID preparing for visit 30 Rome
Peftsmouth N. HI has voted - ask the
legislature TO 20 amend IT, charter q 70 dis.
pence with the common council. tep
Evening star., 1867-05-13

EOR SALE-Twenty Thousand extra choice
y: Roses, Orange and Lemon Trees, Magnoiiss,
,Wistsriss. Oismstis Tree Peeney: Double Dab:
mat v5nsmenfaa ranss a. snfnos 9 &c. &C. alI OF
to attend TO my annu q sses invite my custom.
ers ana amateurs OF GOOD plants to call or send
their orders a. soon Ae pognble. E
my l-2wt sg A. .JARDIN, 18th and n sts
IAY OO0KE CO., lEE. . =
y .Ra7 Bankers. 18th street.
Sig ler csnt. gold interest FIvE.TWEHTY
HDHne exehanRed for az tesues Of 61V1N.
rfhhfsr rfhh fra :SssSH q ,aONynHahHHr "a sE0gRI-
ELIC{RO; ;kElICATDD V1FOR BAFHs.-
~ Or. i. ALOA1, south west corner ef llth q.
ena Pa eye.scaHa 1Ae1ynAtlsM, ERnSkleas o. tbs
eAin. Qo31s, 9o1J, UeA1iatys kdsolton of Psraly.
1e1eMsssa az aeR '8tas-s ~ 3.em =
Evening star., 1867-05-13


Tacunrpipeta, his mark, I"
Wicumrpin numpa, his mark. Wa[ripeton
soldier.
XXupsh,ly u, his a, < mark: Wa(rlpeton soldier.
kangidnta, his x mark.
Witness to signatures OF above chiefs and
soldiers: ffs
CHARLES f. MIX.
BENIN THOMPSON.
]. r. BROWN.
ANExus N. A. Brown, Interpreter.
o. CHAs CRAWFORD.
. THos. E. MCGRAw.
J. II. LEAvENwoKTH.
A. B. NORTON.
GEO. b. JONAS.
FRANK S. MIX.
And whereas, the said Treaty having been
submitted 10 the Senate of the United States
Tor its constitutional action thereon, the Sen i,
ate did, ON the fifteenth day of April, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty.seyeu ad :
vise and consent to the ratification of the
the words and figures folio wing. to wit: -
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
April is, 1867.
Resolped, (two- thirds of the Senator's .on
currins,) That the Senate advise and consent
TO the ratification OF the Treaty between the
the SIssiton and Warpeton bands of Dakota
Indians, concluded February 10th, 1867. with
the following -
AMENDMENTS:
Strike out all Of said treaty from and fol .
lowing the 9th TO the 1itb article, both ncIu.
sive, and insert in lieu thereof the following
viz: .8
ARTICLE o.
And, further, In consideration of the des tim .
ton of SAID bands of Sissiton and Warpeton
Sioux, parties hereto, resulting from the con.
hscation OF their annuities and improvements
ii is agreed that Congress win, In its own dis
erection, from time to time, make such appro.
priations as may be deemed req uisite 10 enable
said Indians 10 return to an agriculture life
under the system In operation on the Sioux
reservation in 1862; Including, IL thought adj .
yisable, the esiablish IN ent and support Of local
and manual labor schools: the employment of
AGRICULTURAL mechanical, and other teachers:
the opening and Improvement of indiyidu al
farms; and generally such objects as Con prsss a
in its wisdom shall deem necessary to promete
tie agricultural impro veme Mt and civilization
of SAID bands.
ARTICLE Z.
An agent shall be appointed for said bands,
who shall be located at Lake Traverse: and
whenever there shalt be five hundred (5OO)
persons OF said bands permanently located
upon DEVILS Lake reservation there shall he
an agent or other competent person appointed
to supersntend at that place the agricultural,
educational, and mechanical interests Of said
bands. t...a s55
ARTICLE 6.
All expenditures under the provisions of
this treaty shall be made for the agricultural
improvement and civilization of the member s
Of said bands authorized to locate upon the re-.
epective reservations. as hereinbeforc specified,
In such manner a may % directed BY law; but
no gooos, provtsione, grocsries, or other arti.
cles-except meteriais for the erection OF
hopsss and aTticles to facilitate the opera,tonS
Of agIscultufe--shaM be tssasd 10 indians er
naked hioo0s on either feeervaaioa pnlees it b
(