davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

THE BEST WAY TO FIGHT TIE INDi1NS.
In the Grand Council between the Indians and
the Peace Commissioners on the North Platte,
Spotted Tail peroratng held out an olive branch.
more covered with arrows and scalping- knives
than with green leaves. He ascribed the exist
ing hOstities to the construction OF the Kansas
Pacific Railroad up the Smoky Hill River, ana
the Powder River wagon-rOad. lie SAID, with
savage energy 81 want these roads stopped
lust where they are, or turned in some other
direction" The-Man- That Walks Underline
Ground followed in a speech, in which he pre-
sented the ultimatum Of his tribe: 81 want
"you to stop these roads where they are. Don't
disturb our game, and then you will have
life" Pawnee Killer next asserted himself
against the development of the Plains and the
Rocky Mountains and speedy intercourse be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific States, and COM
merce between Asia and America. by stopping
"these roads, know you can get peace" he
said, with tomahawling significance. To him
succeeded Turkey Foot, the leader of the Plum
Creek massacre. "Will the white people that
"travel this road and the Arkansas road listen
"to what you sayY' demanded he, OF the Peace
Commissioners. IF they will, then listen unto
"me. Tell the Great Father to STOP these
"roads, the one on the Smoky Hill and
"thc one on the Powder River have done"
The Smoky Hill road will surely be built by
the people of the United States. 1t is rs ne
cessary to them as the Central Railroad was to
the people of the State Of New-YOrk. Nor
will the vast grassy region between the SOth
and 43d parallels of latitude, and the 2lst and
27th parallels of longitude, be surrendered by
the American people to any race OF men to be
used as park to breed buffalo and antelope
for the chase, and to be abused to divide the
Pacific and Rocky Mountain States from the
rest of the confederacy, and compel trade and
travel to make the detOur of the lsthmus OF
Panama The temper of the Indians at the
Peace Council indicates that continuation of
the war is inevitable. If it is to continue, the
best and most economical method of prosecut-
ing it on our part is to hasten the completion
of the Smoky Hill road, thereby securing
continuous line of settlements across the conti-
nent, and making every station and village on
the route a base for military operations.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

For good square lying we give the palm to
the address Of the Democratic State Committee
of NinnesOta-a document issued under the IN
spiratOn of the recent elections. Beside the
usual gasconade about what the terrible Re
publican party has done and is going to do, the
address undertakes to set forth the latest news
from the States that have recently voted. 1t
SAYS: "In California, which gave over 1000 Re
publican majority year ago." &c There was
no election in California last year, nor did the
State ever give $4,000 for any party; III 1855
the Republican majority was only G,9'G. The
" Radical majority of $1,000 in Maine has been
reduced to 10000 says the address-a
stretch of 1900 against the truth. 1.-The Re-
publican majority in Ohio has been obliter-
"ated,' goes on the COMMITTEE; the Radi-
zeal majority in Iowa is reduced to $4,000 :
" the majority in Indiana, instead of being
5000 Republican, is 10000 Democratic ;"
" there was a gain of several thousand even in
" the vote of Vermont" and finally those glorious
"gainS amount in the aggregate to 10000 votes"
II is useless 10 refute such barefaced misrep-
resentation. The ",several thousands gain in
Vermont foots up 61s votes, the Republican
majority being over 10000, fully up to the
average for ten years Ohio has done badly
enough, but the election of Gen. Hayes for
Governor is not quite "oblteration." The SIAN
der on Iowa is simply absurd; everybody
knows, who cares to read the current news OF
the day, that the Republican majority is pretty
surely over $4,000. As for Indiana, there
was no contest, there being only county Off
GERS to elect, and the Minnesota Committee
know nothing of the vote. There is one thing,
however, that they do know, and that is that
their claim of Democratic gain of 10000
votes is a glaring misrepresentation. Even in
Pennsylvania, though they elect their Judge,
their vote is more than $4,000 behind that of
last year. The fact is, both parties poll a re-
duced vote this year, except in Ohio. and even
there, fierce rs the contest was, we doubt if
the footings will show any considerable gain
in the popular vote.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

In answer TO correspondents and others, and
10 prevent mistakes, we print the following
statement of the provisions Of the Registry
law: In election districts Of Uiioh no part IS
,riHin on incorporated rildgc. the second meeting
is to be held on Tuesday, Oct. o. from a. III. to
y. m. In all cities the Boards meet on Friday
and SdfHddy Nor. I and ., and remain in ses-
sion from6 a. IN. to NJ. In all Incorporated
rilageS. and in election districts made up 1n part
Of an incorporated village. the Boards meet on
Fridau Nor. 1, and remain in session from a.
m. to p. M There is no third meeting any
where. In districts entirely outside Of cities or
Incorporated rWGgeS, electors not registered can
vote on affidavit assigning excuse Tor not beng
registered In no district, city. or county can
any name be added to the registry, at the second
meeting, without application in person. No per-
son born out of the United States shall he
placed on such registry, unless he shall. to the
personal kno,uledge of three Inspectors, have
been duly naturaized Oh shall prove his natur-
alization by producing a certificate of naturali-
cation from court of competent jurisdiction
and no other proof of his being citizen shall
he received. unless he shall first show to the
satisfaction of the Board of Registry that ne IS
unable TO produce Sach certificate.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

The people Of New Mexico are unwilling to
be outstrpped in the progress OF intelligent
emigration by the more Northern territories
through which the line of the great Pacific
Railway has been located. We find, therefore,
that spirited exertion is being made for an
extension of the Kansas Branch to and through
New-MexicO. This is sound policy. Every
completed mile of the Pacific Railway and its
branches opens new fields to the emigrant who
crosses the ocean for home, TO the New
England farmer who would exchange his sterile
hill side farm for one upon the teeming prairie,
or TO the young man who would put his small
earnings into land which will insure him
competence for his later years We have glow
ing reports of the productive power of the
lands along this great highway, and mani
festly there will be especial attention paid to
their development next year. 1t is the vital
interest of all the States and Territories through
which the line passes to foster this development
by generous aid and by disseminating ample
information concerning all such unoccuped
lands. The outlay thus incurred will be re-
turned ten-fold in the rapid accession OF
settlers, with the church, the school, and the
mandatory in every hamlet. We have
already spoken of the movement for bringing
the new lands along the line of this national
road under cultivation and settlement, and
shall watch its furthcr progress with interest.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

and political suppression of the Blacks the
cornerstone of their ediicc,- they absolutely
compel every Black TO stand against them.
Thus. The Ncppdis Appeal, edited by Albert
Pike. = parolcd prisoner Of the United states,
born in Ncw-Engiand. sets forth his creed as
follows.
A Government Of White men To- White men. and no
10 Die Union Of the States Fidclry 90 the Con
sf,ou ii rs true intent and meaning; Obedience to and
maintenance Of al laws State and National! constitution
ally enacted
PRIVILEGES % which they have been disseized no ptsecu
tons dsquahfcatons fcr political opinions iot me
Ir;rJn Peace Law. and Order.
Perpetual asSuInce 60 al recmcn OF the African race
Of AL t. ctN rights OF fTecmen"
What sort of civil rights the African race
are likely to enjoy under tho unchecked rule
of such men "a Pike, they were shown at the
taking of Fort Pillow, and again at the Mem
phis butchcry OF the following Winter If the
Blacks are allowed even TO give testimony
against Whites who assault, main and rob
them. il viii be because such Whites Us Pike
no longer rule the country.
The AppedL thus responds to our rcstatcment
of Universal Amnesty with Impartial Suffrage
as the true basis of Reconstruction
'You cannot close up the work OF Reconstruction on
any such basis You cannot bTibc the people OF the
south universal amnesty to accept negroes as their
political EQUALS NOur people in the North even III
Ohio will accept them suc and the true men OF
the South are sunkon quite low as to accept as
their EQUALS those who deemed unfit to be the equas
of the men of Ohio Your brbo of universal amnesty is
not worth enough You cannot buy mems souls with H. nor
their honor or sefrespcct Those whom you con pur'
chase Will not prove worth the buying"
Our readers know that we have steadfastly
disclaimed any idea of bribng or coaxng or
bargaining in any way with such inveterate
Rebels as Pike. We suggested the bases. OF
Reconstruction which seemed to US statesman
like, generous and benefcent. If those who
made war on the Union for Slavery's sake are
not willing to stand henceforth on footing OF
perfect political equality with those who van
quished and compelled them to surrender, we
must foregO the hope of having the aid OF the
former in the work of Reconstruction, on a
basis of Amnesty and Liberty. We are con-
soled by the reflection that, as the Union was
upheld against their best efforts, it may not Oe
impossible to reconstruct it without their
cooperation.
Elections under the Reconstruction acts
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
9MUstmtnts.
Ak;rrlc,N INsrIrrrr ExnnnloN-Day and Evc

As,rp1c,N INSTITUTE ExurBrioN-Day and Even
ing. Four-eulhst st. ncar a2ta'vr
Ac,nFAiY or Mrlc-Ths Evcaire.-lta..m OPP
.-s-} l,.oyann.-au- Pt'e.ti -
NAi1Acas-Il,i Evening" S'l- NAielo I''
Deep ..,rt lio.t.
C..oa "-lirest Pa i.cnnr ii'--t iIo'nr
WoRnrIL SISTERS Nv-IoHE IrsArfI-Ih''
E..,..-- Narm the .ssa ,.i.e. --N.i' s.af T. 'rct
o,0,rtc irEur-Ilis Evraus-"Hp Van
WuAt'-Ag jasqh 'ci
H,pNry WILLIAMS, BROADWAY IHEATEG-l-HS
E..p.rF -. Deborah'-.i.ss J-..t DEN
R,Xv,Rp's OPERA HOrSE AND MUSEUM Tins
E,.ai,. Devils AsltJ. 0r.d Ea.0pra Ballet IoAlauf
Ftpru-,yT TIrHATrEZThis Evening" Cndrl-
.r---fr, DlrOio" Mr u. W. Inanlwr ai-s S-l@7 hg1H
BArNUM's AMERICAN MVsEUN--Day and Evening
- PAr Janet L.,ns Gvra-Ihee Hundred !l'isu1 tui'N
NEw-YoBX CIRCUS, Folrteenthst.-1his Evening
Pests % iuedriausm.
BuNYAN Hail., Union 5quare-This Evening
"Ths Pilgrim"
MUSEUM OF PHGENoLOGY.-No so broadway
FnrScH TnArER-'lls eyening-French Comi9
Oprrs The Grand Dachess OF Gerolstein-' ,
DoDwoRTH HAII.-Ihis evening"" Mrs brown
NJ. Arthur Skeichleg.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
FIRES.

GREEN MOUNT OND.) wATER-CURE ESTABLISH
MENT BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-A fire occurred at 2
O'clock this morning at Green Mount Water Cure estal
lishment about two miles from the City of Richmond
Ind supposed to have caught from the kitchen. The
loss is fully covered by insurance No was injured.
IN ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 20-A fire broke ont this
afternoon in the bakery and confectionery Of Mr. Pet
hof on Biddlest between Fifteenth and sixteenthsts
One or two buildings adjoining were damaged. Loss,
about $4,000 insured for 5000
The extensive row OF buildings the corner OF Carr
and Collins Sta known a. the Randall stables
burned last mi gh together with horses two mules
several wagons and lot of household furniture Loss
about $1,000. inaurance, fi,OVQ,
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

the City of Rome. have signed a petition to
the Pope praying FOR an occupation OF the
city by the troops of Victor Emmanuel, the
sympathy With the National cause u even
more common in Italy than has been generally
supposed. Il cannot be doubted tLIt ii Fraace
and italy had bo;h kept strictly neutral, 'Ae
s,ccess Of tLeinsUTcct.on would tong since have
been secured France, However, Is bent on IN
tervention, and has summoned L,c Italian GOV
crnacut to promise either bl.ad compliance
with lae French demands. or to submit mcw
70 an occupation Of the City Of Rome. italy Is to
give answer within u hours. We shall, there
fore, soan have flll Information Oh the pros
pcc., OF The Roman question.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

In consequence of an error in transcribing
from the official records at Harrisburg, the
Democratic majority in Pennsylvania was
placed too high The Telegraph has revised the
figures, and settles the majority at 922, instead
,of f,eO2. The losses from last year are in all
62,6GO, or 1Oi per cent, of which the Republi-
cans lose 40441 on their vote for Geary last
October, OF little over 10 per cent, and the
Democrats 22,217 on their vote for Clymer,
about n per cent.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
The Richmond Examiner says |:

little curious perhaps. that the people OF tho
South protest against surrenderpg ther entire govern
ment into the hands Of ignorant negroes
Whose fault is their ignorance Did they
make the laws which forbade any one to teach
them under the pains and penalties OF felony
And how came your party to be the South
"ern people, to the exclusion of those by whose
labor you were so long mbsisteds Has Apo
mattox taught you nothingf
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

= Gen. Hayess majority for Governor of Ohio is
s,95S-all but eight counties official. The Coun-
ties of Hardin and Van Vert return tie
vote: Knox gives and Washington majority
for Hayes; Highland A and Madison 1S for
Thurman. The vote is the heaviest ever cast
In the State, though the great Republican
,stroneholds like AShtabula are not nearly
polled out. A glance at the county returns
will show that at least Ten Thousand Repub-
lican votes were unpOlled, while every one that
could be induced to go against us was made
ito vote.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
KINGS COUNTY.

The nominations for Mayor Of ARCHIBALD NJ
BLISS by the Republicans and Martin Kdlb-
feisch by the Democrats go very far to secure
a Republican triumph i'll Kings; while the re-
nomination of Hugh Mclaughlin for Register
by the Democrats is dcservcdy unpopular with
his party. He has already held for SIX years
the best Office in the cOunty-one which would
make a modest man rich in single term of
three years. How a man can ASK Tor such IN
Office third time. We cannot comprehend
sense of decency should prompt him to stand
back and let some brave and deserving
soldier have q chance. CHARLES SCHURTG is
his Republican competitor, and is bound to give
him a close race. Let those who believe that
turn about is fair play take hold for Mr..
Schurig. lie ia worthy and popular, and can
bo elected if all who wish him to be will work
for him as he deserves. And the Republican
ticket is, on the whole, good and strong one.
Kings is certain to give better account OF
herself this year than last.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

A sale of Corporation real estate is advertised
to be held to-day. Some of the lots offered
are old acquaintances, having appeared at form
er sales, and met with reverse fortunes NJ the
hands of the nominal purchasers The most
prominent lot offered to-day is tho Fort Ganse-
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

WORT property, which should put very hand
some sum into the city treasury. No better title
or terms can be desired than Controller Con
molly viii offer for this property. Now let us
have another sale for the disposition OF all the
city's interest in the markets, which are a dis
grace and nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
ries Henrettast., CoVent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. .
CARL GERoLD & Co., Booksellers aud Publishers, Stef-
CB. NORTON Co., American Bankers, NO IL Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE IN France
The above agents will receive subscriptions and ad-
yertisemeDts for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF tue
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe; - .
A ASHER A. Co., Booksellers and Publishers, NO 20
Unter den Linden Berlin are agents for The TRIBUNE IN
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
OUR COLNTY TICKET.
The Republican County ticket was completed
on Saturday evening, and is as follows.

The three who head the ticket served their
country faithfully and gallantly in her late
struggle for existence. Mr.. Able was severely
wounded at Bull Run. Col Hawkins distin-
guished himself at the taking OF Roanoke
Island. Mr.. Oliver is one of our most cunest
hard-working Republicans. The ticket Is
strong. and there s good chance Of ccctins
II Work all
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
POLITICAL.

Ngw-YoRk-Re epubticaa STATE Ticket.
S,rs,iry lf STAT. JAMES Is. hIeAEAs u sipioga
c,sro'rr. .CALyiN r. HUIBCRD ofs Lssr.a,s
THEODORE II. GATES of Urser
Ailyyrey- G,psral. JOSHUA NJ. VAN COTr Of SngI
sL Eag and Suror. ARCHIBALD c. POWELL Of 0a,uss,a
Crral Commissioner. JOHN NJ. BAsINOND OF Al,g,sr
Irspoy s. Prts,-,.. GILBERT della nATYR o. fwyoa'sr
Judys q Of )App,ilh CHARLES MASON o. NlIrL
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

Iowa returns 25,724 Republican majority for
Governor (Col. MerrilD, in u counties. The
present Republican Governor (StOne) had 1875
majority in the whole State. Merrilps will
exceed it by fully 10000.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

rY' Musical and Dramatic Notices and the
Money Article and Markets appear on the second
p0qe TO-DAY; Commodore Vanderbilt to Mr:
Bonner and Shipping Intelligence on the third
page and Notices Of Books Of the Week on the
airfh maze.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SRMf-WKEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertislng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25 cents per nnc.
SKAdI-WEEKLY TBIBUNE, % cents per Line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The Tribune. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

Ne nsee tLsn Of Abonymou ConnunieahobL Whatever
authenticated bT the and address
wutsr-nOs necessarily for publication but guaranty Tor
hH good faith -. ,--,. - ~,
An letters o this oees should be addressed 70 TIE IHs
uHH. Esv-YorE
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
WEEKLY 1RIBUSE be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
NETWORK.

REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVENTION.
The Convention reassembled at headquarters.
corner OF Broadway and Twenty on Saturday.
and nominated Francis j. Fithan for Judge OF the su-
preme Court and E. Cowes for Judge of the Superior
Court place OF the gentlemen previously nominated.
and who have declined TO accept The rival Judiciary
tickets follows, the first named OF the Court OF
Common Pleas being for the long term and the Others tor
q has abn form.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

If, as Cable dispatch this morning an
nounces, the Senator and the Municipal COun-
Gil, together with some 1900 Inhabitants OF
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
REpUBLICAN MEETINGS.

REPusLiCAa SrArs Cognlrrxs ROsx,
Metropolitan hotsl Room lJ1. I
HAMILTON HARRIS Canrnaa.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
Neu'21ork DAILY gribmare
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 91, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

l5n r. aan'.ad .0mI'I
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
LADIES WINTER CLOAKS.

VuICEVpING & Sons. Manufacturers OF
Grand SNARE Upright PASoFoKTES we're awarded he
Exposition Grand Prize the Legion Of Honor and OfAhu "O'
A7ua "AAAt % N'S' eWsrrrooms no 65l BroadWay.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
The rival County tickets now are as follows:

mocracy met on Saturday evening at Mozart Hal, n
si4 Broadway. and made the following nominations;
Judges Court of Common PeasFa term John Brsd'
On vacancy Thomas Judge Of the Marine Court, George
Curtis
Having previously made nominations for the Supreh
and Superior Courts the nominations OF Saturday eYenl
completed tue abors of the Convention, and 1t adonr
sine die
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21
CHLEF JUSTICE CHASE.

The Cincinnati Commercial has the following
comm entary on the result OF the recent election
in that State. Its incidental revelations OF the
views and sentiments lof Chief Justice Chase
l.. ,,nnnr1l i,1fnrnat.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-21

L1raER CALDwELL, S,'retIrY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-09
ODD FELLOW RESOLUTIONS.

The following Resolutions were adopted by
Pioneer Lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. F., on Monday,
Nov. 5, 1867:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Advise God to remove
from among US, the 22d of October, 1867 our well
beloved brother, Thomas B. Cole young and worthy
member of our Lodge, therefore be It
Resolved, That in the demise of Brother Cole we
have lost young and faithful member Of our Lodge
and the community good and worthy citizen.
Resolved That we tender to the parents of the de-
ceased Brother heartfelt sypathies for the early
bereavement of their dutiful and afectionate son.
ResOlUed, That we will ever bear in memory his
many virtues, devoutly trusting that his weIspent
life is rewarded by admission into the Grand Lodge
above, where Friendship Love and Truth abide.
ReSotUed, That the members Of this Lodge wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved That copy Of these Resolutions be ten
dered to his parents spread the minutes and pub
lished in the IDAHO WORLD.
HERCULES TAYLOR,)
s. W. WULFF, Committee
j. s. MANSFIELD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-09
mIN1NG I'm ROCKY BAR.


From Mr.. H. D. Van Wyck we learn that
great activity has lately sprung up in the Rocky
Bar District, in the substitution Of arastras
for working the rebellious ores from lodges
where the mill machinery now in use is made
quate to the work, and rock which barely paid
under the mill process, is now being worked
with Mexican or Chill arastras with very great
success. The ore. from the Golden Star ledge,
which barely paid by milling process, pays
richly by arastra Within thepast two months,
twenty tons of ore, by the latter process, yield
ed over $4,000. At another ledge, two men
have, with an arastra, averaged $110 each per
week, for the last six weeks The Fielding G..
Brown arastra, now worked by Mr.. Hazlett, is
also paying handsomely. An offer of 1000
was made short time ago to George Ebell,
for the privilege of working some ore from his
ledge by arastra.
Mr.. Van Wyck further informs us that Mr..
Selleck, Agent for the New York Company for
whom Waddingham operated SO recklessly-
to the great detriment of idaho, too,-is now
at Rocky Bar, to pay up all indebtedness, and
actively go on with the work upon the lodges
and the mill of the Company. Rocky Bar will
yet come out all right
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-09

A VAIN THREAT-The New York Tribune
lately threatened the Germans with the organ
izatIon of an American party, in the event of
their taking sides with the Democratic party
OF course the American party will be COM
posed of all the Radicals and all the negroes.
Let them try the thing on. The Germans
don't scare worth a continental damn They
and the Irish and other naturalized citizens,
faxed out Native Americanism and Know
Nothingism, years ago, and they can, com
bined, and again acting with the Democracy,
fax out the white and black voters Of the
threatened new Negro-American party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-09

ANNExATIoN.-Th Walla Walla Statesman
gives account of a large meeting in that city on
the evening of Oct. Both, to urge the scheme Of
the annexation of Northern Idaho to Washing
ton Territory. The speakers all favored the
project, and resolution to memorialize Con-
gress in its behalf was unanimously passed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-09

THE ExAMINER.-Th San Francisco Er-
aminer has come out enlarged and in complete
new type since the election. Col. Ben Frank
Washington continues as editor, and it is the
best and ablest Democratic organ on this slope
of the mountains. Every Democrat ought to
subscribe for it, and we hope that it may eter-
nalIy and greatly prosper.