davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
CHEYENNEs AND ARAPAHoEs.

For fourth OF thirty instaIiments pro-
vided to be expended nnder tenth arti-
Gle treaty October twenty-eight, eight
cen hundred and sixty-seven, twenty
thousand dollars.
For purchase Of clothing, as per
same article, fourteen thousand i've
hundred dollars.
For pay Of physician and teacher, as
per thirteenth article same trcaty, two
thousand Eve hundred dollars.
For pay Of carpenter. farmer, black
Smith, miller, and engineer, as per
same article, fYe thousand two hun-
dred dollars.
For purchase of seeds and eerieuf-
tursf Implements to be furnished each
head Of family or lodge, ten thou
sand dollars.
For last Of the instaIiments, 10 be
expended ia presents 70 the ten pers ons
of said tribe who, IN the Judgment OF
the agent, may grow the most rai1a-
bic crops for the respective year, as
per fourteenth article same treaty, i've
hundred dollars.
For permauent annuity In goods,
three thousand dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
WESTERN sAnDs

For eighth of twentieth instalments,
to be expended, under the direction of
the President, in the purchase Of such
articles AZ he may deem suitable 70 thc.r
wants, either az hunters or herdsmeu,
per seventh article treaty October one,
eighteen hundred and sixty-threo, Eve
Thousand dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
APACHEs OF ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO.

For this amount, to be expended un-
der the direction of the President, in
collecting the Apaches of Arizona and
New Mexico upon reservations, furnish
ing them with subsistence and other
necessary articles, and to promote
peace and civilization among them,
seventy thousand dollars: Provided,
That this appropriation shall be ex-
pended only In behalf of those Indians
who go and remain upon said reserva-
tions, and refrain from hostilities.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
CONFEDERATED TRIBES AND
! BANDS OF INDIANS IN MIDDLE
OREGON.

For second of Ave installments, third
series, for beneficial objects. per Sec
ond article treaty twenty~fifth June,
eighteen hundred and fifty-fve, four
thousand dollars.
For twelfth Of fifteen instaIlments
for pay and subsistence Of one farmer,
one blacksmith, and ono wagon and
pIow maker, per fourth article treaty
twenty-ffsh of June, eighteen hundred
and fifty five, three thousand Ave huns
dred dollars.
For twelfth Of twenty installments.
for pay and subsistence of one physi-
clan, one sawyer, one miller onessuper-
intendent OF farming operations, and
one school teacher, per fourth article
treaty twentysEfth June, eighteen huns
dred and fftysfv6, dve Thousand six
hundred dollars.
For twelfth Of twenty instalIments
for salary ct the head chief of said
confederafed bands, per fourth article
treaty twenty-fifth June, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-five, Eve hundred dol
1arg 81
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
CHoCTAws.


For permanent annuity, per second
article treaty sixteenth November,
eighteen hundred and FIVE, and thir-
teenth article treaty twenty second
June eighteen hundred and ffty>fYe,
three thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for support
of light-horsemen, per thirteenth arti-
Gle treaty eighteenth October, eighteen
hundred and twenty, and article thir-
teen, treaty twenty second June, eight
cen hundred and ffty-five, six hundred
dollars.
For permanent anuity for support of
blacksmith, per sixth article treaty
eighteenth October, eighteen hundred
and twenty, ninth article treaty Janu-
ary twenty, eighteen hundred and
twenty-five, and thirteenth article
treaty twenty-second June, eighteen
hundred and ffty-fve, six hundred
dollars.
For permanent annuity for education,
per second article treaty twentieth jan
uary, eighteen hundred and twenty
five, and thirteenth article treaty twen-s
ty-second June, eighteen hundred and
fifty five, six thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity Of iron and
steel, per ninth article treaty twentieth
January, eighteen hundred and twenty
Eve, and thirteenth article of treaty
twenty-second June, eighteen hundred
and ffty-6ve, three hundred and
twenty dollars.
For interest on three hundred and
ninety Thousand two hundred and Fifty
seven dollars and uinety-two cents, at
five per centum per annum, for educa-s
ton, support of the government, and
other beneficial purposes, under the di-
rectlon of the general conncil of the
Choctaws, in conformity with the pro-.
visions contained in the ninth and thir-
teenth articles of the treaty twentieth
January, eighteen hundred and twenty
Eve, and treaty of tweaty-second June,
eighteen hundred and fifty five, nines.
teen thousand Eve hundred and twelve
dollars and eighty-nine cents.
CnNFE0ER ATED TRIRES AMI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
MRANy REGISTER

esupp1enaenr. No~ y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
AssINABoINEs.

For this amount, to be expended in
such goods, provisions and other arti-
cles as the President may from time to
time determine, including insurance
aud transportation thereof, IN instruct
ing in agricultural and mechanical pur-
suits, in providing employees, educa.
ting children, procuring medicine and
medical attendance, care for and sup.
port Of the aged, sick and infrm, for
the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and in any other respect to promote
their comfort, civilization, and inn
provement, thirty thousand dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
RIVER GROWS.

Eor this amount, to be expended for
such goods, pro Visions, and other arti-
cles as the President from time to time
may determine, including insurance
and transportation thereof, in instruct
ing in agricultural and mechanical pur-
suits, in providing employees, educat-
ing children, procuring medicine an d
medical attendance, care for and sup
port of the aged, sick, and in6rm, for
the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and in any other respect to promote
their civilization, comfort. and improve
ment, thirty Thousand dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
BLAoKFEET, BLooDs, AND PIE
CANS.

For this amount to be expended in
such goods, provisions and other arti.
cles as the President may from time to
time determine, Including insurance
and transportation thereof. in instruct
ing in agricultural and mechanical
pursuits, in providing employees, edu-
eating children, procuring medicine
aud medical attendance, care for and
support of the aged, aisk and inirm,
for the helpless orphans of said Indians,
and In every other respect to promote
their civiIization, comfort and improve
ment, fifty thousand dollars.
CALAPOoIAS, MoLALLAS, AND
CLACKAMAS OF WILLAMETTE
VALLEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-11-24
gelecteh Miscellany.
From Scribner's Monthly.
I WILL WALK WITH YOU.
BY MONTROsE MOSS.

Vcsey Wells stood upon the hearth-rug
iu the long. low drawing room awaiting
the coming Of her guest. Ordinarily she
might be trife pale-quiet. possibly
though with depths quickly stirred by the
dropping Of careless stone. Tonight
she was flushed, tremulous. excited.
by the way" said her father. pausing
at the door as he passed through the hall,
Il met that young minister-Hays, you
know-this morning. and asked him to
dine"
"But don't know responded Vesey,
as he passed on, her eyes growing wider
and wider in dismay Il don't know him
at all. And tonight of all nightsI'' she
sobbed. pulling at the flowers in the por-
celain vase before her. until the one red
rose dropped all its petals at her feet.
It was to be the last Of the pleasant
evening that had frightened all the win
ter. Darrell Winslow and his mother
were coming to dine with them once more
before going home. They had been board
ing at the hotel just above. two or three
months. Vesey had built SO many hopes
upon this evening. But now
She was fastening bunch of daphne
sweet scented, velvet leafed-into her belt
when Paul entered the room.
Passing fair" he said to himself, at a
glimpse.
"The Rev. Paul Hayes" announced
the servant. She turned quickly, not
catching the name. hearing only the sound
Of feet and the opening of the door, Bu,
the flush upon her face was not for him.
IL am Miss Wells" with rather un.
necessary frankness. ''My father will be
down in moment. He was unusually
late from town tonight"
"But baughty and cold" Paul added
mentally as he turned away to meet tht
father.
Then at last Mrs. Winslow and Darrell
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-11-24
Eelett.:b poetry.
MY BIRTHDAY.
BY J. G. WHITTIER.

BYJ G. WHITTIER.
Beneath the moonlight and the snow
Lies dead my latest year;
The winter winds are wailing low
Its dirges in my ear.
I grieve not with the morning wind
As if a loss befel
Before me, even as behind,
God is, and all is well.
His light shines on me from above,
His low voice speaks Within
The impatience of immortal love
Outwearying mortal sin.
Not mindless of the growing years
Of care and loss and pain,
My eyes are wet with thankful tears
For blessings which remain.
If dim the gold of life has grown,
will not count it dross,
Nor turn from treasures still my own
To sigh for lack and loss.
The years no charm from Nature take;
AS sweet her voices call,
As beautiful her mornings break,
As fair her'evenings fall.
Love watches O 'er my quiet ways,
Kind voices speak my name,
And lips that find it hard to praise
Are slow at least to blame.
How softly ebb the tides of will!
How fields once lost or won,
Now lie behind me green and still
Beneath level sun.
How hushed the hiss of party hate,
The clamOr of the throng;
How old, harsh voices of debate
Flow into rythmic song!
Methinks the spirits temper grows .
Too soft in this still air,
Somewhat the restfal heart foregoes
Of needed watch and prayer.
The bark by tempest eainly tossed
May founder in the calm,
And he who braved the polar frost
Faint by the isles of balm.
Better than self-indulgent years
The outfung heart of youth,
Than pleasant songs in idle ears
The tumult of the truth.
Rest for the weary hands is good,
And love for hearts that pine,
But let the manly habitude
Of upright souls be mine.
Let winds that blow from heaven refresh
Dear Lord, the languid air;
And lei. the weakness of the flesh.
Thy strength Of spirit share.
And, if the eye must fail of light,
The ear forget to hear,
Make clearer still the spirits sight,
More fine the inward ear.
Be nearer me in mine hours of need
To soothe, or cheer, or warn,
And down these slopes of sunset lead
As up the hills of morn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-11-24
r. l.. WOOD,
Dry Goods,
62 King ST., corner Fairfax st.,
Aln~and~ia Va

Alexandria, Va,
Is now Offering special inducements in
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
comprising white, shaker, orange, plain and
twillea scarlet, plain and twilled mixed, twill
ed blue opera, Rob Roy and fancy Shirting
Flannels, in great variety.
White Blankets, in Union and all wool,
brown and blue-gray Blankets, of different
weights and sizes. We offer a we'll known
stock Of white Blankets ia Sd, i0-4 and 11-4
sizes.
l am opening and offering for sale large
and complete stock of foreign and domestic
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear &C., &C., consist
ing Of Mems, " Womeas' and Childrens' Hosiery,
from the best manufacturers, particularly a
dapted to the retail trade.
Mems and Womens' Underwear, in cotton,
patent merino, real meriao and wool.
A full assortment of GLOVES, kid, calf and
backskin, (lined and unlined, Berlin, cloth
and merino, plain and fancy styles, in great
variety and at attractive prices also, the cele-
brated make of Alexandres kid gloves, in the
new colors, to match the latest and most fash
ionable shades of dress goods.
The attention of the trade is respectfully in
vited to my large stock of CLOTHS and sea-
sonable DRY GOODS. My increased business
enables me to keep large stock, making it
greatly to the interest Of purchasers to deal
with me. ROBERT L. WOOD,
G2 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-11-24

'EFA negro member Of the Tszasl
Legislature was met upon the street with
q large roll Of greenbacks in his hand,
looking at bis pile. and cackling 80 loud
that be attracted the attention Of bysa
standsr, Who said to him. What are yosI
laughing at Jim?" Jim replied '.Yosl
see that money Z" Eyes" We'll. boss,
I just got that for my vote. Pse; bean
bought four or Eve times in my life, but
dis Is de fust time ever got de cssh my
self"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-11-24

C4-A man may borrow money, steal
from q widow. discount his own vhiskey
bill. or nip prayer book from . dying
heather, and still have some chance Of par
don; but when he swindles . poor printer
out of bis bill, we think the devil has such
. firm grip on the seat Of his pantaloons
that repentance aud forgiveness ere utter-
" eut Of the question. :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-11-24

%A minister asked little boy xho L
bad been converted. Does the devil tall
you that you sre q Christian 7" "Yesr
"Well, what do you say 70
him?" Il tell him." replied the boy,
with something Of Luthsf's spirit. 'sthet
whether I am Christian Or not il i none /,
Of bis business" r.. -,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-11-24

~A newspaper i the literature ola
the million. One man in hundred rssds
Z book; ninsty.pipe u : hundred reads 3,
peWSPsPeI. t4s.. - etaP s1ss =. - t,7ss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
-F --s l7'-El- tst-
NEW. ORLEANS SINKING.

For some thirty or forty days the
batture in front of the Bazaar Market
and Red Stores has been gradually
sinking until to-day, just below the
Red Stores, it is seven feet below the
ordinary level and the settlement va.
ries from three to seven feet. The
length of the batture which has thus
sunk is about $50 feet, and the width
120, and there is no telling when il
will stop. The City Surveyor has
made borings to Investigate the strata,
with view to the construction of q
work that will prevent any further
sinkage, but has not been able to find
any strata sufficiently firm to guaran-
tee the permanence of any work.
At a depth of fifty feet nothing
more stable was found than sand, with
a very slight mixture of clay, and just
now the Surveyor is in a quandary as
to what is best to be done.
AT intervals in the past the batture
in this vicinity has sunk in the same
way, but not to such an extent, the
greatest sinkage we believe, hereto
fore not exceeding five feet.
The present sink is not in the water,
but inside of the wharves, &C., on the
space over which the roads of the
Pontchartrain and Chattanooga Rail-
road Companies pass; These compa-
nies have been compelled 10 fill up
as the ground gave way, and will
probably have to keen filing for some
time to come.-Neao Orleans Picay-
ss1ae, 4ag. 80.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
DREAMS 70 BE MADE USEFUL,

The London Lancet has published a
paper by DR.. Henry ,Mandsley, who
has long studied the reciprocated ac-
ton between mind and body. He
takes the ground that each disease is
attended by-eertaiD psychological as
well as physical effects, and as con-
sequence that the involuntary action
of the brain during sleep may furnish
new indications for diagnosis. In q
dream, the background on which the
phantons move, is often determined
by the state of the internal organs, the
irritation of which awakens into some
activity that part of the brain with
which the ifritated organ is in specific
sympathy. Accordinel, sympathetic
ideas springing out OF. the feeling
unite in dreams. When active con-
selonsness is suspended, organic sym
pathies, which before were unper-
ceived, declare themselves to the mind.
This, accounts for dreams in which the
dreamer sIpposes himself attacked
with certain disease which is soon
after developed His dream s'coming
true,D is simply an evidence. that the
revelation was the result Of that SYM
pathetic action which at first only af-'
fected the. brain during sleep. This
new and ingenious theory will doubt
less lead many ply sicians to make OBJ
servations in the same direction, and
thus establish its truth or falsity,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

I'm thinking Of the schoolho1lse. Ned,
6-s-sf g Where we sat SIDE by side"
And STUDIED Websterss speling book, ne
And ghed o7er Giipin's ride:
> And tfade1 jack-knives now and then,
Il zzT Nv hen nat engaged in play.sd aF
Tsff And got onr. Jackets nicely warmed
ses How often IN not say. FL r. 't
I'm thinking of the roadside green, 5-,.,ri
sces OF every tree and nook
And how in Saltry hours of noon 5G mo
r-s We swan in Pantry Booke; -ztf zei.ses
And wi en- upon the easement dame
sslal. .Ihe Rulers tattoo loud, Q
How each Of us in passing in
y0ssssI Took on his hat and bowed
| I'm thinking of the benches rude,
On which We left our autographs - r
In letters wide and deep;t4I eu
And where our first new writing book,
So free from stain and spot.
~ We soon adorned on every page. Eht
- With many an on hand blot nfg.5s 20
rssI'm thinking of the q old sIough,e Ned.
slsa And itsJwaters dark and cool, 9Ec
La which We bathed our sunburnt feet
w hiie on the way to school;
N And where the Eontnfui tadpoles lay,'Y
u & IN spring time, many score,
And golden lillies richly hloomed ~
IN In summer near the SHORE saoll -
I'm thinking of the forest cool sr,s s.sfvf
(WlIere fire and cedars grew,
SAand where our feet in MOSES sank I3 j
And we hunted gum to chew;
And of;the l,Ieasant g "a sadows whefe, 9ss-i1s
We heard the red-winged bIackbird sing
His song of "queek-a-ree."
I'm thinking of the i1our=glass. Ned.
With its sands 50, white and fine, sl6fsE
On which our teacher smiling gazed,
AS neared the hour to dines tJ9ss 4 5lft{i
And feel myrsands are wasting, Ned,
- For oft the children say. X ~
- ASH fonile them upon my knee, Go ~
2 80 'sPapa, yopr'e growing gray Ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
RADICAL RasoALlTr.,
Infamous Corruption OF the Radical Gssra
ernor of Nebraska. L.-n-
I[From the sew i ,ork Tribune. ]

:
| slFrom the New York Tribune,l .,s,A
A good Republican and old subscri.
Der of the Tribune, sends the follow
! ing from Lincoln, Nebraska, ASIAN au.
/ thentic document. 1t is unnecessary
to comment on the infamy therein ex.
/ posed: 80. l...,...-.
1 Articles of agreement made and en-.
tered into this 2Ist day of june A. ID,
1869, between d. j. Silver and Robert
D. Silver, of the firm of d. J. Silver
10 Son of the City of Logansport,
| County of Cass, and State OF, Indiana
of the first part. and David Butler,
Governor of the State of Nebraska,
of the town of Lincoln, County OF
Lancaster. and State as aforesaid, OF
the second part, witnesseth:
That the party of the first part did,
on the 3lst day of June, A. ID. 1869,
loan to the party of the second part,
$1,000 lawful money of the United
States, for which the party of the sec
ond part gave to the party of the first
his note for like amount, and bearing
even date herewith, payable four
months after date, I" viz y Should the
contraction building the State UniVer-
sity and Agricultural College building
AOSokCee 14ASOlA, r4NOOi oohd, oSCOA u
ing to the plans and specifications fur
nished by NJ. J. McBird,, architect, of
Logansport, Indiana, be awarded to;
the party of the first part, at the esti-
mated cost, viz $150,000, then, and in
that case, and in consideration of said
award, the party of the first part is to
surrender to the party of the second
part the aforenamed n tie, and
the party. of the second part fur
ther agree to pay to. the party of the
first part So, 900 additional, in consid-
Grafton of the contractbeing awarded
as aforenamed, this payment to be
made as the work progresses. Should
necessity compel the awarding of the
contract at less prices, not going below
$l25,000, the aforenamed note sisto be
surrendered, and the $1,000 TO. beipaidl
proportionately thus, for each $4,000.
added to the contract price owes $t25,-
900, the partyof the first part will pay
to the party of the second part 81 GOO;
otherwise the aforenamed note is to
remain in full force and virtue in law
bearing interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum. i''l.1 4S54 2.,' ~
In witness whereof, we, the parties,
have hereunto set our hands and seals
this 21st day of j une AID 1862 10
d. j. SILVER 81 Son fsEAL.
~. DAVID BUTLER FsEAL.
Int. Rev. 15c1 o. '''yi1 t'i'.l ~ - ?, Y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21

CLEANSING VARNIsHED PAINT.-In
cleansing paint which has been var
nished, there is nothing better than
weak tea. All the tea leaves for sew
eral drawings should be saved, and
boiled over early in the morning Of
the paint-cleansing day. If boiled in
an old tin pail or pan, the tea can
easily be strained off for use. Wet a
flannel in it. and wipe the oak-grained
paint, and yon will be surprised at it's
brightness. No soap is needed, no
mill the tea is the most capital deter
gent ever invented. Wipe the paint
dry with soft CLOTH; you will find
that very little elbow grease is needful,
White vanished paint is cleansed as
rapidly with it as the grained.-.Bos-
ton Journal Of Chemistry.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-09-21
CURE FOR RHBUMAT1sM IN HoRsEs

-
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM IN HORSES.
The Scientific american prints this
note from corresp ondent: A
/ give you the following recipe for
rheumatism in horses and. I will pre-
face it by saying that am indebted to
an Englishman (Mr. r. Jackson) for
the same; also, that have used the
recipe upon my horse (whose age is
fifteen years. with perfect. success
driving him, daily, twelve miles, in
all sorts of weather thermometer
from 10 deg. below deg. Fair, in the
Winter, to 104 deg. in the shade, in
Summer), rain or snow. T9About two
months ago he was SO stiff he could
not walk now heis as, active as cat.
The recipe is.
Crude coal oil, 1 pint; strong Vine
gar, q pint turpentine, a pint,
mixed, and well shaken. To be rub
bed on mornings and nights. sG}