davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
atheeliag gegister.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
One time as One month.....S 6 90
Two times.......... . Three months. II 90
One week..........- 2 so One year. Is 90
One square changeable once week $50.
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places -
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occupied
Dortit1 Quinn advertisements, so per
cent aGd t.CLal.
Loca. NCuCes Is cents per lipe-bm no
local nGIice uH be inserted ion less than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv FL easements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with ii VIII be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
FOR SALE.

C,OUAREI9 THE CITY OF WHEEL
> ing, bounded by Jacob, Water, Forty
first ana Forty. second streets, known as
the Samuel OFT property, containing aD"u'
three ~ acres one large mansion house,
brick tenement and stable on the pro
perry. street cars pass the property. For
terms, &C., apply 70 ~
ALDERSON 4 PAUL.,
ivl7 1900 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
40 : 49, - c. ". p. ALLISON.
Commissioner.
WHEELING, ". VA, July 81 I'7o.

The above sale is adjourned until Satur-
dav. November ith. $50, a, 10 O'Clock A.
The above sale has been p-stponed
r. TnurSday, November -, $40 at ~
O'Clock A. u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25

accommodation ram leaves Ecllaire at
g. %. ", ami arrives at Steubenville at
i.rN.
,. AcrrumcdatiOn trains leave
s..ar, a. IN u. m, and 1850 p. m. /;
e -.g.-. 20. %. III. and 20 y. III arrive
INr.u., .ry 1T lu:lj u. IN. aud l:l5 p.
q Rr.r.. cave Martins Ferry at
fa-.. ..t .:,1 p. m.: Bridgeport II 40
t....t --n. m.;arrIve at Bytiaire AT
..-a. &c.. ... ..iu p. m.
-,s-','. .U principal points in the
iy# West can be procured at the
--.a Picket .Hpe ia NrLuro House, and
r'a.,.... 10 Bridgeport.
r. l.. MYERS,
s. r...ra. =. sstuger 4 Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
rIs,eIa0G g. Pittsburgh r. r.
uyDEN~ED TINE CARD.

q g Szz-..,a,iz ~ y { fSsIy
~t.vrtFIEUJIEE %, 1876, TRAINS
II q. ya..y. except sunday aS fol-
"..
.aMo. NAIL. EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
Black and Colored Silks
John Roemer'S

Drv Coos. Carpet and Wall Paper En-
porium. Nos. 2JIs and 22l Nain street.
aug19
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
PU BLIG S A.
OF
GLADE IRON WORKS.
Situntcdim Preston co. W. Va.

Thomas Y. Candy and George II. Miller
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
ANsPoRTATloa.
i,;rore & Ohio r. r. Co.
* -. - ,.S.se-e

september Is, 1876; PaSSen-
D., sni ai.r,,rI nm as follows, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25
NEW GOODS!
We are receiving = large and choice seleo-
ton Of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Wall Paper, &C., &c.
save Money

vii. have 70 make their purccase, as
early as possible Although silks have
advanced ; per cent. We Will continue 70
sell all OF our
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25

4. MA. MA, MA = Mp n
AYES 81 7l' s:2J lV:SJ $50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25

r.y7B2EGR- 2-RlsAlES.
k14-a-<[-- : - rs No .. No !. No l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-25

Virginia, in chancnry.
BY authority conferred upon mo RS
special Comm SSioucr, under and by
virtue. of "A decree Oi tur District Court OF
the United states for the District of West
Virginia, made in the abOv" named case
at the April term 1876 uI said court IN the
CITY of W Wheeling, Will proceed, ON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
Two New Apples.
GRIMES GOLDEN PIPPIN.

GRIMES golden IlfIIN.
We have fruited Grimes Golden two
or three years and are much pleased
with it. With us the tree has proved
very hardy and from its habit ofgrowth
we have no doubt that it prove better
than the average IN this respect, we
expect one of the hardest. 1t has not
grown rapidly, but constantly and as
fast as we care to see tree grow, and
the young wood has been perfectly
ripened, and never killed particle. 1t
also gives promise of being regular
and good bearer of apples of medium
size, good appearance and fine flavor.
They keep well Altogether we consider
this apple great acquisition, and pro-
missing well for Vermont.
MCINTOSH RED.
We were furnished with one of these
apples by Mr.. Cummings, who is en-
gagged in tho sale of the trees. We
found it very fine apple and we think
it promises well. We take from the
Country Gentleman the following
notices of it by j. J. Thomas and
Charles Downing:
"McIntosh Red originated with
John Mcintosh, Dun1ela, Ontario, some
seventy years since, but IL not widely
known; the tree il said to be very
hardy, long-lived, vigorous, with 9
spreading head good annual bearer
of fair, handsome fruit of excellent
quality, and valuable for home use and
market. Fruit medium or above
roundish ohlatc, regular: skin smooth
whitish yellow. nearly covered will
red or crimson. almost purplish in tho
sun, moderately sprinkled with lighi
dots stalk rather short, small, cavity
medium; calyx closed, basin rathel
small, slightly plated; flesh white
fine. very Juicy, mild, sub-acid, refresh
ing, with a peculiar slight quince-lik'
flavor; core medium. November t.
February.
"In q private note, Mr.. Downing
adds: This is one of the best eating
apples / have seen for some time, anC
is somewhat of the Fameuse class, bu
of better quality, and Mr.. Mcintosh
assures me that growing In the sam,
orchard 1t is much harder, longer lived
longer keeper. better quality, and ha
not missed a good crop annually 70
forty years. >"
Mr.. Cummings made arrangement
with us to supply those who wish witt
trees Of the latter, and we can also fur
nish few trees of the Grimes Golden
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
From the Vermont Farmer.
Jerseys for the Dairy.

For three years past Gen. Tilton, Of
Togus Farm, has been weighing the
milk given by his cows, AT Togus
Farm both Jersey and Holstein cows
are kept, and we propose to draw some
conclusions from his record as publish
ed in the Maine Farmer of January 8.
BY many the HoIsteins Tor as they are
frequently call, the Dutch cows are
supposed to give the largest amount of
milk of any breed, which my be cor
rect, but the question for the calculat-
ing farmer is whether they will manu-
facture milk as cheaply as other breeds.
In Gen. Tilton's experiments the same
feed and care was given both breeds
and the result was such as we should
expect.
We have long been of the opinion
that for our rough hillside farms, and
there are comparatively few others in
New England, these large breeds OF
cattle were not as profitable rs smaller
breeds because it requires the consump.
ton of too large proportion Of Their
food to support existence and keep ur
their condition. In rich, level pastures
il Is different, as there the large COWS
can fill themselves in short time, and
then lie down and give their food time
and opportunity to digest and become
assimilated by the system, but in poor
err. uneven pastures it requires more
power to carry the body around, and {
longer time to gather the necessary
food to support existence. 1t is calcu
lated that two per cent. of the weigh
of the animal of good hay is needed
daily for this purpose, which in thu
case of the Holsteins is four and one
fourth tons and in that of the Jersey
three and one third tons per annum
kept entirely on hay of course thu
proportion holds good when turned t,
pasture.
The Holsteins averaged 5023 pound
of milk in 2G9 days, and tho Jersey
4, 10S pounds in 81 days, being the aver
age number of days they were in mill
during the year or 426 and 455 per cent
of their live weight respectively. Blu
the point of more especial interest t
butter men is the per cent. of cream il
the milk, seven Jerseys ranging from
II TO 23 per cent. with an average Q
IS. 05 per cent. of cream in the milk
The three Holsteins ranged from 10 t
~ per cent. or an average of l | per cent
of cream in their milk. Thus we fin
the animals averaging respectively rs
$50 pounds of cream during the year
but as the average weight of the Hol
stems was 1,1S0 pounds against 81
pounds, the weight of the Jerseys, if W
equalize the matter by taking an equa
amount of live weight of Jersey COWS
we find the difference much greater II
favor of the Jerseys, the 1,180 pound
of live Jersey giving $3.50 pounds G
cream.
1t would have been very gratifying
had Gen. Tilton given the per cent. Q
butter contained in the milk of the re
pective breeds as also the cost of keep
ing, but it is quite probable that hcwa
unable to more than make an estimat
in these, and he preferred to give onl.
what he had proved by weight an
measure. S, G, FOSTER.
Hillside Farm, Wilton, Me.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
N cluster of Golden Opinions
FOR THE
BRADBURY PIANO

Have manufactured and in use over ID, 900 in
struments.
The peculiar charm Of this piano is its adapt
ton to the human voice as an =. -,
owing to its sympathetic mellow, =. i.cn :.
powerful singing tones.
IL From personal acquaintance with this firm
we can indorse them as worthy of the fullest con
6denco Of the public. We are using the Bradbur
pianos in our families, and they give entire sat
action.
Persons at distance need feel no hesitation
sending for heir illustrated price-ist and ord
ing from it, or to order second hand pianos n
organs. They are reliable.
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Washington; Gen. 0. L. Bah.
cock, Washington; Gen. W. II. Bolknap, Sec of
War; Chief Justice 5. P. Chase Admiral D. b
Porter, Washington Columbus Deano, Sec. Int j
p M. q. roswell, Washington; Rev o. II. Till
fanny, Washington; Robert Bonner, New York
! Grand Central Hotel N. Y; st. Nicholas Hote
N. Y; Gen. 0. 0. Howard, Wash; Bishop E. Il
james, n. Y; Rev. DR.. John McClintook; d.
James Cummins, Conn. Rev. W. Nor Punsho .
London; 7. S. Arthur, Philadelphia; Dr.. 10
Chambers, Phila.; Atty-Gen. Williams, Was
Rev j. NJ Walden, Chicago; Rev. R. NJ Hs
field, CHM; Rev. L. B. Bugbc, CHM, o. 4; Dr. u
NJ. Reid, N. Y. DR.. C. NJ. sims, Bait, Nd; DrI
II. b. Ridgaway, N. Y; Philip Phillips, N. Y
Rev Alfred Goodman, N. Y; Rev. J. Z. Cool
man. n. ; W. g. Fischer, Phila., Pa; Oh,
lain McCabe, Chicago; Rev A ] Kynett, D.
Rev. Daniel Curry, D. D.; Rev W Ii Del
d d; Thomas Guard, Bait; DR.. Daniel W
N y; Sants-st Church, Brooklyn Bishop NJ
rill, st. Paul; Bishop W Wiley; Rev. j.
lnskip, N Y; Rev Luke Hitchcock, CHM; Re
L Haven, Brooklyn; Gen. Alvord, U. S. A.
DR.. I. Dewitt Talmage "Friend Smith is
Methodist, but his pianos are all orthodox;
ought to hear minc talk and sing"
Bishop Amcs says; "My bradbury Piano
found, after severe test and trial. to be equal
all you promised, and is in all respects, in r
ness of tone and singing qualities, everyth
that could be desired. Yours truly.
Baltimore, Nd, JAM 1874. t. R. AMES.
Dr. L. 0. Haven says: "My Bradbury ri
continues to grow better every day, and IN,
and family more and moro in love with it."
family for years, for beauty of finish and
manship and splendid quality Of tone, cur
bury cannot be equaed."
Dr. J. II. Vincent; "For family worship,
gatherings, the Sabbath school, and all kind
musical entertainments, give me- in preferer
all others, tho sweettoned Bradbury piano
excels in singing qualities"
DR.. Jas. McCouley, Carlisle, Pa: "My
bury is splendid"
The best manufactured; warranted for
years. Pianos to let, and rent applied if
chased; monthly instalments received for
same. Old pianos taken in exchange; cash
for the same. Second hand pianos at great
gains, from $50 /, 5000. Piano tuned an,
paired.
Organs and melodeons to Sabbath schools
churches supplied at liberal discout Sen
illustrated price-list
FREEBoRN GARRErTSoN SMITH,
Late Supt for and Successor to William
bury, Ia EAST l4TH STREET, ny
Mandatory, corner Raymond and Will
SITS, Brooklyn. Isl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day to use something for dyspep-
STA and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
To give satisfactory proofthat "Green's
August Flower" will cure you of dys-
pepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects. such as sour somach, sick head
ache. habitual cositiveness. palpitation
OF the heart. heart, burn, water-brash,
coming up of food after eating, low
get q bottle f"Green's August Flower
for ten cents, or a regular size fol
seventy-five cents two doses will re-
lieve you. 81 ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

them in practice. Fruit of the greatest
value may be thus produced. But the
work must be labor of love, for rea-
sons pointed out in previous article.
Proprietorship in such new fruit could
not he held so ms to give the producer
any pecuniary reward and SO long as
jobbers and spectators are surrounding
the public treasury in such crowds,
there is no likelihood that n penny
could be drawn thence to reward evei
so useful an improvement of this sort
I Waterman and Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

follow. For TWO or lnfee uays longer
the envelopes should be returned, and
when they are taken off little sacks of
thin cloth-cheese snckimg is preferred
should take their places, to shield
the fruits against attacks of birds or in
sects. and guard against their loss when
mature.
The seed should be taken out before
the decay of the fruit, and should be
planted fresh in the fall, and properly
labeled. BY the second year, perhaps
sooner, the young trees will furnished
scions for grating or budding. Several
sorts may thus be placed in the head OF
a single tree Of bearing age. Whether
their fruiting will be accelerated by this
treatment, is quite doubtful. The testi-
mony of Thomas Rivers, of England,
one of the most extensive raisers OF
seedlings in the world, goes to show
that the development OF seedlings,
when thus grated on older and bearing
trees, progresses no faster than when
they are planted on their own roots
Whether scion or tree, they must. he
thinks, pass through a Juvenile state
showing considerable thorniness, ant
thin. narrow and finely cut leaves, sug
gestions of wild ancestors, before they
attain their complete character anc
fruit. Yet the practice of putting then
in the heads of large trees is to be com
.nended as the easiest way to test I
large number of sorts.
G.. G.. PRINGLE.
Quite q number of our readers will b
gratified at receiving these simple prac
teal directions for the production o
crossed and hybrldlzed seedlings; AM
we hope they las We intend will pu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-23

Two CHILDREN KILLED BY LIGHTNING
SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANC correspondent
gives the Amherst Enterprise the following
particulars OF the death OF two children OF
Mr.. William Grant by Neutrality-suspicious.
last week: -,e.rt
Mr.. Grant and children were pulling fod-
der, and shower Of rain coming up sud-
denly, they all, attempted to shelter them
selves by standing by some dead trees in the
field. Miss Grant, who waskilled, was alone
by,a tree which was struck. a tin bucket
by her was badly smashed. Her brother,
sister, and dog were sitting by another tree,
some fifty or sixty feet distant, which was
struck at the same instant. The lightning
struck That tree, tore off the bark with
out splintering the tree, and following the
tree to the dog, killed him. About eight
feet from the ground the electric current
seems to have separated--a part Of it pass
ing obliquely around the tree at an angle of
about forty-tve degrees, across the grain Of
the wood, which was; straight, entering the
timber, and tearing out u splinter several
inches broad and four feet long above
young Grants head, and killing him. His
sister, who sat between her brother and the
dog, was knocked over and severely shock
ed. Two other trees standing near were
struck at the same instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-23

ACQUITTED OF MURDER-CHARGED WITH
ILLICIT DIsTILLING.--Less than fortnight
ago Osborne Giles was tried by the Circuit
Court Of this county on the charge of MUIR
der, and being acquitted by the jury was
discharged by the Court. Last Tuesday
Deputy Marshal E. w. Barksdale passed
here en- route for Lynchburg, in charge OF
Osborne Giles, arrested to answer an indict-
ment found against him by the United States
District Court at Lynchburg for Illicit dis
tillng-a business in which it was generally
believed he has been engaged ever since the
war, and for good part of the time with
the knowledge of the revenue officers. 1t is
not doubted that his old friend Leahy was o
partner with him in the business. Welearn
that Giles does not hesitate to admit that he
is guilty, and we suppose his conviction
will follow as a matter OF course Chatham,
1ribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-23
A MEXICAN HOTEL, a
IA CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS !
80 -. RICHMOND, VA. -

The subscribers having leased the above hotei Tor
term OF years. offer to the public trst-rate hotel as
low rates to suit the times. The conduct OF the hotel
will be under their own immediate supervision, ana
prompt personal attention win be given TO all who
may favor them with their patronage.
of 1t being In the Ely block which Is Just being h
l'I IL contains ONE HUNDRED LARGE AND
WE'LL VENTILATED BEDROOMS. Many or
them are SO arranged TO be used Us connecting pT
lors aud bedrooms to suit visitors. OF
Ing delightful breeze in summer and the genial
of the sun In winter. These ROOMS are wen
This hotel has the great advantage OF being located
on Main street, In the very best portion Of the city,.
and In close proximity to all the following places
Tobacco Exchange, Corn and Flour Exchange, hour
ling mills banks, insurance COMPANIES, eo,ir.s real
ifo and all the principal both wncle-
sale and retail. OF every class -. 80
The tndieSf entrance and pari0rS are OH 3la
The business Office Is on Twelfth street. easy OF
cess, and has attached thereto aPASSEAGEIt ELEe
YATOR, by which, at ,rements ngsics,
Us heated With steam and as an ING
dorm improvements to c0nstituee *
.iEsi A EIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
50 Our TABLE Will be OF the best. md out iong
and successful experience III hotel life VIII sssife
VIstars that nothing win LETT nndone 70 aSe tns
friends and the travelling pubic, as vel " clty
PRICE PEI Ba IsaIk g Z Dopsos. rropr
JOHN ballard, u. ". 3, D9pSoa,,
former proprietor Of FIX hfe Of Park hcsei. #
~ change Hotel and founder + q,
81 Of Ballard House,
~ y yct7WnyD a ug1,sf Il 4 81 d. AT 5sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-23
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FaIpxY. September %, 1876.

So
State SecuYftfes.- Virginia consols, 67ss bio, 6S
asked Virginia corsols, new, 81 bid, 33H asked
Virginia deferred 8s yirtnia Interest certtf4
GATES, Is bid 1sA asked; Virginia tax-reeeiyabls
Ctr Seeurft les. edmond city ets. ia bid;
Richmond city 6ts,99 bid. 100 asked; Petersburg
city G,s, Sasked Name chester as, 80 ASKED Man
chester bridge S's, I02 Did: ~. #, :,
s's, gold, ii. and N.I.29 asked; Virginia Central
Railroad third mortgages IS, j. and j, 20 bid 30
asked; Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage
20 BID and and Ten
nissee Railroad funded Ss. j. and 81 bid 60 ask
ed; Southside Railroad first mortgage preferred Ss,
j. and BID Ra,irsad .n nss
burg Railroad first mortgages Ss, u and u, lO2 DID
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage rs j. and j., SO asked Orange and Alex,
bid; Orange and Alexandria Railroad second mort
cage 6's j. and j., 20 bid; Orange and Alexandria
Railroad third mortgage Sis. M. and IN, so asked
Orange, Alexandria and M:nassas Rasiroaa 1 ad
DanyilIe Railroad consolidated 6ss, ID. ana N, ~
bid; Piedmont Railroad first mortgage S's, a. and
and Potomac Railroad common, 90 pnr, Az bld,
So asked; Richmond, edericksburg and Potomac
Railroad per cent. guaranteed, 100 part 964s ask.
bid, 5h asked Piedmont Railroad, 100 par, bid.
Bank Stocks.-AIerchants and Planters Savings, 20
par, 10 bid 20 asked City Savings rs par, 20 bid
Is par, 20k bid, 90 asked. 10
T7asurance Cornpantss.-Virgiuia Fire and Ma
Tns e Ps e R q 2os par
asked: Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 30 hid,
90 asked: City, LOO par, IS asked Old Doninion,
100 par, 75 asked; Granite Insurance Company,
100 par, s04 asked; Richmond Fire Association, 20
- q. Hr4 ~ = ! =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-23
Terrible Rat ling Of Wooden
. -: 81. s... Nutnegs. ~ eis
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE I'D d.
The Victim the Secretary of the Sec
le'E-1.l: rotary OF the Navy. f4 : ~ ! :
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Eight Persons Killed and
s Many ounded. s...a I.
&C., a., &c, go. i

CHEYENNE, September Generals
Crook and Sheridan are holding council
OF war at Fort Laramie. ~ ~ .s.-..;..
RED CLOUD, September 22.-The attend
ance OF Indians at the council to-day was
much larger than yesterday. After long
talk the commissioners nearly consummated
q treaty with the Sioux, Cheyennes, and
Arrapahoes at the agency, the Indians agree
ing to the propositions made to them on the
It'll instant without the change Of single
word. The propositions have already been
published in full. The following-named
Indians were selected by their people to
sign for the Ogallalas after the treaty had
been read over and interpreted to them be-
fore signing: Red Cloud, Young Man
Afraid Of His Horses, Red Dog, Little
Wound, American Horse, Afraid OF the
Bear, Three Bears, Fire Hunter, Quick
Bear, Red Leaf, Fire Eyes Man, White
Cow, Good Bull, Sorrel Horse, Weasel Bear,
Two Lance, Bad Wound, High Bear, He
Takes the Evening Soldier, Slow Bull, High
Wolf, and Big Foot. H. -,r ...,; ! !,
The Cheyennes and Arrapahoes will not
sign until tomorrow, after which the COM
mission will start at once for the Spotted
Tail agency to consummate the treaty there.
To the surprise OF the commissioners,
after the Indians had offered to sign the
treaty they hung back, and speeches were
made by number Of them before they!Would
touch the pen and make their marks. Red
Cloud said "T am afraid OF the President,
and you men who have come here to see me
are chief men and men of influence. You
have come here with the words OF the, Great
Father. Therefore, because / am his
friend I have said yes to what he
has said to me, and suppose that
makes you happy. don't like it
that we have soldier here to sFe us food.
1t makes our children's hearts 60 back and
forth. / wish to have Major Howard for
my agent, and ] want to have you send
word to Washington so he can come here
very soon. II my young men come back
from the southern country and say it Is bad,
it will not be possible for me to go there.
As for the Missouri river country, / think
| il my. people should move there to live
they would all he destroyed. There
are a great many bad men there, and
bad whiskey; therefore I don't want
to 20 there. A great many OF my
white relatives have no money. Ii they are
employed to go to the Indian territory to
look at the country hope they will be paid
out Of the money OF the Great Father that
YOU have with you. In addition to this,
mentioned yesterday that want to go with
my young men,"
"Crow with Good Voice" refused to
sign the treaty, and walked away with quite
show Of Indignation; but all the Others
who had been selected and were present
affixed their crosses to the paper; copy OF
which was given to them at their request