davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
HISTORY OF TnE UNION AND coNsrIrUrIoN

Being the substance of three Lectures on the
Colonial, Revolutionary and Constitutional Peri,
DDS Of American History, with an Appendix, con.
tanning the Constitution Of the United States, and
~. BY {. Chauncey Burr. Price, 20 cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
asGOutary aud COmmtrtiai.
DnYton Netnll Mnrket.
DAYTON, May 4, 1867

CORRECTED DAILY ny M A. MINICK, COR.
NER AND MARKET.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04

No.l:-AhO.l LION Is ltEAr ;ur Tic Attempt
10 EqualiLe tH,ts iIc DestructIuI .. society. 81
PIP. Price 10 cts.
No; FREE NEGROISM; or, Results of Eman.
clPatl0n IN the North and the West India Islands
with Statistics of the Commerce, Idleness of the
Negro, his Return to Savagism, and the Effect
OF emancipation upon the Farming, Mechan-
zeal and LabOring Glasses. Price 10 cts. PIP. 81.
No. 3.-IHE ABOLITION CONSPIRACY; or, A
Ten Years Record of the Republican Party.
Price ~ cts. PIP. 80.
No. 4.-THE NEGROES PLACE IN NATURE. A
Paper read before the London Anthropologica
Society. BY DR.. James Aunt, President Of the
Society. Octave, 80 PIP. Price 10 cts.
No. 5.-IHE SIX SPECIES OF MEN-With Cuts
representing the Types of the Caucasian. Mon.
gOl, Malay, American Indian, Esquimaux and
Negro, with their General Physical and Mental
Qualities, Laws of Organization, Relations to
Civilization, etc, etc. 80 pp.s yo. Price 10 cts.
81 90 per dozen.
No. G.-SOLILOQUYS, by "Brick" Pomeroy, of
"A BondholdeT," "a Poor Farmer" "a Me-
ehanic "A Returned Soldier" etc, etc. 80 PIP.
$40. Price 10 cts; 81 per doz.
These Tracts are sent, postage paid, for 10 cents,
single copies, or one dollar per dozen; or i've dol
lars per hundred by express. Democratic Com
inittees, Associations, etc, ordering goo at a time
viii be furnished them at exactly cost price,
A ~ II IA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04

sB- The Radical organs of the bumpers
are now threatening that if the Supreme
Court of the United States, shall decide in
favor of the injunction filed by Georgia, and
other Southern States, with relation to the
Military Government lately placed over
those States by the bumpers, and the Presi-
dent attempts to carry into effect the order
ofthe Court, Congress will be assembled
in July-thc President impeached-Beu.
Wade installed in his place-the Rump act
enforced aud heSupreme Court
ted. American citizens are you ready to
meet such a revolutionary act, and usurpa-
ton of power, as that will prove, in a prop
er manner? We warn you, the time seems
to be rapidly approaching when you will
have to do more than talk to preserve your
liberties.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04

Tue NORMAL RELATION OF THE RACRs-An an
swer to "Miscegenation." Price, 25 cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Esfai and aaisftllantuus.
Notice.

Subscribers 10 the DaRy Empire, when the pa.
pers are delivered in tbs city by the carriers.
must pay 10 them at The rate Of ruepty cents rrr
week.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04

tM A little Enlargement occurred be-
tween Mr.. Ed. Spang and Mr.. John Paullus,
at the livery stable Of the latter, this after
noon. Spang, It seems, wanted a horse and
buggy, the rig being prepared was run
out, but did not suit the fancy of the gem
tleman, and Mr.. Paullus ordered the horse
put up again aud refused to have any more
brought out when the row begun by the
bandying Of a few words. Spang seized a
chair aud made a dash at Paullus, Mt least
80 the story goes. Marshal Hale appearing
about that time Paullus told him to arrest
Spang. Both parties were taken before the
Mayor. Sparg was assessed Sl4, and Paul
lus was discharged.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
ID. Y. POTTLE.
Horse ShoeinR Shop.

COR. ST. CLAIR AND THIRD ST, DAYTON. o.
Having established my shop at the above loca-
zion, | viii give particular attention 70 shoeing
horses that Interfere, or are troubled with quarter
cracks and front cracks, and knocking Quar-
%rsntee satisfaction on all work. Charges reason.
able. Apr26, '67-d9m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04

CB-"UNCLE Jo," the proprietor of"Dod-
SONS station is, evidently, laying himself
liable to an arrest for conspiracy-in inter
fering with the bills of fare of the best
hotels and boarding-houses of the city.
Such lunches as have been provided there,
of late, and more especially that which will
he provided, tomorrow, would be strong
evidence against him. That for tomorrow
(as viii be seen in the card,) in variety,
richness and quality, will excel any Sunday
dinner that win be set in Dayton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
}. y. LKNrz ...... ...,,...... JAMES ~APPLRGATR.
LENTz & APPLICABLE.

r. EAL ESTATE A q EN- rs
NO. 223 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO.
Have a large number Of improved Farms, in VA
riOus parts Of this and other States, for sale. Also,
numerous lots in the city, which they oner on ia.
vorable terms. feb 90, t67-d1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
Let dogs DE i9tt
To ba K and 6Eti'

rB Marshal HALE's bond was filed and
accepted last night by the Council just as
though we had no Board of Police Com
missioners and a petition from the Board
OFF. C.'s, asking for an appropriation of
$1,000 with which to begin business, was
referred to the City Solicitor.
1t is estimated that it viii cost Dayton
about, in round numbers, $4,000 a year, to
run the new Police Machine. Wei, If we
will dance We must expect to pay the
fiddler. Go in, "double shuttle" ''break
her DOWN. ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
Rare Chance for a Splendid Bargain,

A BEAUTIFUL Chamber Sett Ofoak Furniture,
"A consisting of Carved Bedstead Marble Top
Bureau, Wash stand, Centre Table, Easy Chair,
Ordinary Chairs, and Rocking Chair, VIII be sold
at a great reduction on first cost only been in use
u" isb9O eT-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
MAD RIVER ICE.

Having put up the largest and most select stock
or ICEeyer put up in the city, and having incTeAs-
ed my facilities fordelivering / am prepared TO nn
all orders promptly, in small or large quantities.
wagons Will pass daily through all parts of the
city, Ice can be had at all times at my store.
ISAAC BIMM will act as Foreman Of this
branch of my business.
Orders for PATENT filled every
afternoon. Give IL n trial. n. BIMM,
March 4, 1S67-d6m First ST., Head Of Basin.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04

THE TRUE NATURE AND CHARACTER OF OUR
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
B II M M ,
IL

FIRST STREET, CHEAD on THE BAsINJ.
HAS Just received a large, fresh and complete
IL stock or
Groceries, of All Kinds.
FOR SALE-oNE HUNDRED BARRELS Of
Smiths best Family Flour, an extra article.
Two Car Loads Michigan PeachblOw Potatoes.
Five hundred barrels Sweet Cider.
e. BIMM, First Street. TO-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04

The LEsLIE-CAYLoR CAsE.-The question
as to the guilt or Innocence of Joseph
Leslie, indicted and on trial for the murder
of Miss Mary NJ. Caylor, was given to the
jury yesterday afternoon. They retired
from the courtroom, and the first cast
made by them upon the question as to the
guilt of the prisoner, showed a count Of
eleven to one for murder in the first degree,
we are Informed. After an absence of
something over an hour, they returned to
the courtroom with n verdict of guilty of
murder ia the first degree. The counsel for
the prisoner made a motion for a new trial,
and a hearing of the argument on the mo-
ton was deferred until Wednesday, May g..
1867, when The point will be argued, aud If
the motion is oyerruled by the Court, we
presume Leslie will receive his sentence
the same day.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-04
ONO c ITEMS.

VIM. Vandcrburg, deck passenger on tho
steamer Bertha, from oxford, Ohio, jumped
overheard and was drowned, at Louisville,
yesterday.
The Ncnia Torchiight intimatcs that the
best dog-muzzle Is gun-muszie. That's so,
The Pioneer THEFT and Burglar Tnsur-
ancc Company" Is the latest novelty, In that
line. They are organizing one up at Sid
ney.
Factors livery stable, at Coshocton, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday last, All the
horses, buggies, &c. were saved.
Hon. John Grayblll, aged SO years. died
ON his farm, near Lancaster, on Monday
last. lie settled In Fairfield county 10 1903,
while Ohio was in n Territorial State; was
a magistrate for many years; In the Legis-
laturc two terms, and was by that body
chosen, for three successive terms Associ-
ate Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
which position he held at the adoption Of
the present State Constitution, In 1851,
which abolished that office. lie was a mau
Of substantial worth.
A gentleman in Steubenville, who owned
some leisure money, recently erected la
that city twelve frame tenement houses,
small but con fortablc, and states that he
expects that the rents accruipg therefrom
will fully pay the expense and outlay in
building in two years time.
This same thing could be done in Day
ton. IL dozen timps over and mora with a
like result.
Johp IL. ~lleaton, Esq. has bought Mr..
Jos. Harris beautiful estate, at the west
end OF town, for which he pays Sl7,5OO.
Mr.. Harris takes Mr.. Heaton's town resi-
.dence, at S2,500.-St. CdirSUale Chronicle.
Mr.. Heaton is the able and talented editor
Of that excellent Democratic paper, the st.
Clairsville Gazette. just look at it: An
editor paying Sl7,5OO for a home. what
Is the world coming to ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15
RAILROAD REFORMS.

New Jersey has just started Q movement
likely to make a thorough and benef aal
change in the management of railroads Ia this
country. The subject was considered a. q re-
cent meeting OF represents men from the
various railway and transportation companies
OF the State, and it is understood that an agree
ment was arrived a. upon number of i'm.
portant principles, on which to base the pro-
posed system. The suggested re forms may be
briefly stated as follows: The fare is to be two
cents per mile on all roads and ter all dis
tances. Tickets are to be considered GOOD on
any train belonging to the line that issues
them until they have been taken up by the
conductor. Local communication tickets, at
low rates, will be issued, and every other
inducements to encourage local travel, traffic,
ana Improvement will be extended.
Persons along the line and elsewhere are to
be encouraged to undertake produce com.
mission business. that will bring the farmers
and the consum closer together, so as to
avoid the extorttons OF several classes OF
middle men. Many OF these reforms are al
most ind ispensable, and their general adoption
will no doubt come In good time to the benefit
Of the roads and their patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15
szsr The Cslsl.
EDIfoR ErAR. hayetS Oticeds8ha n sntcv

Vne V0RSl.
EDI1oR STAR: 1, haveE loticed that a spicy
Newspaper fight has been koing on during the
past few days on the subject OF our pet nui-
sance-the Canal II is carried on apparently
BY parties representing rival interests. Each
seems confident that his plan is a cure ALI
Thu nuisance bias been heavy drain upon
The receipts of our corporation. Much money
has been expanded upon it, and much good
paper spoiled in writing about 1t. As each Of
these parties seems to,believe his project ths
only remedy. and has such abundant conf.
dence in 1t, and as we are all anxious to be
speedily rid Of this nuisance, let me submit
that whoever is entrusted with the task be re-
quired to carry it on at bis own expense, and
in the event of his success be handsomely re-
munerated for his services. Sheu ID he fail, let
him bear the burden of the expens.. and let
not cur ax-paying community be fieeced This
is but fair. We cannot afford to be taxed for
experiments. ra -es..H I'D. 49,. -F
i hope the above suggestion will be adopted
If experiments are to DE tried. let those " no
try them pay for them. If they prove sue.
cessful, pay the projectors literally otherwise
let the corporation 60 to work and clean out
the nuts arc in the old fashioned way. Atany
rate. clean IL out DOCTOR.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Il, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15
FINAN GIAI,.


The market for Government securities In
New Yorkis dull. There is q predominancs
OF sellers. and prices are 4 :: below the hEures
OF Saturday. the only exception being in tho
case OF Ten-forties, which are 4 better. Seven
thirties are especially weak, and after opening
a. 1t5haIO5S Yesterday, fell to iO5 sal05S
z his decline followed the announcement that
the Assistant Treasurer had received from
Washington S79,0aa OF the spurious Seven.
shirties. with instruct ons to return them to the
parties from whom they had been receivei,
with a demand for reclamation The New
ork Commercial says:-s'So tar as we learn,
the brokers concerned are almost unanimous in
: taelr purpose to bring the question OF their
| ability in the matter to a legal issue, upon
the supposition that their res ponsibilly cea. I
when the notes, had been accepted by the
Treasury" The Assistant Treasurer'at New
York announces that the Treasury Is prepared
to accept Seven thirty Notes of the June or
July issues in even exchange for the Five
twentiss of 1867, charging interest upon the
bonds from J ulv to date of con version, at 8
per cent. in currency, and allowing the ac-
crued interest on the Seven-thi rites. . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15
HORACE 6REELEy ON PRESIDENT
Y MAKING


Es
HORACE GREELEY ON PRESIDENT
nJagISE.
He thinks Salmon p Chase the Ablest aud
Best Qualified Candidate for the next
Preside ncy-But will take Grant or any
one who will Ensure the Triumph OF
Republican Principles.
Especial Dispatch to the Star.i
NEW YORK, Oct 15-Greeley has an article
in this mornings Tribune C President making
Commenting on the views Of those journals
which say the result of the recent elections
VIII force the Republican party to take Grant.
Greeley ays:-"Of our Hbisc men now on
the stage OF action, we esteem Chief Justics
Ehase by far the abIest and the best qualified
for President His ser vices ia hreasting and
overcoming the rebellion were, in our view
more arouous and required more original
genius than those OF any other man, and were
al least as essential to the national triumph;
ana such We believe to be The udglnsnt or in.
teillgent patriots throughout the country. But
we mold vidusl preferences and aspirations
in complete subserviency to considerations of
principle and Of right. show us that our BIT
terest zoe on earth is iii for President and will,
II nominated, be more likely to insure the tri.
nmpn of Republican principles and measures
than our nohiest and best friend, and we viii
heartily support that enemy's nomination
be nominated for President, is. in our view,
quite subordinate question But II the princi-
pie Of equal rights before the law is 20 be
sruck down, the Republican party Will be
saved from the crime-tne Burning shame OF
that immeasurabie peridy. There will bs no
sha m Democratic doctriue that the blacd men,
because they are black, shall in the 1ate rebel
States have such rights only as the whites of
those States may see fit to accord them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

ROBBED AND MURDERED.-Some days since
the STAR published the fact that Augustin l.
Mccormick. formerly OF Alexandria, Va, had
been killed on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago Railroad. Subsequently his friends
in this section have Information that it oc-
CURED al point ten miles east of Wooster
Ohio a coroner's jury rendered a verdict tha,
he had probably been robbed on the platform
Of 4 car and then thrown of, the fall fractur.
ing his skull and killing him instantly When
found his pockets had been turned in side ont
ard bis purse was gone This a,roc,ous deed
was done on the morning of the 5th instant,
at about h. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

CHAPLAIN IN THK REGULAR ARMY.-Rey.
T. Metals, late General Hos pital Chaplain,
has been appointed Chaplain in the Regular
Army and assigned to duty at Fort Chadburne,
Texas Mr.. calls, tor six or seven years
past, has had charge of the Assembly's Church
of This city, hut removes TO Texas to assume
the duties OF is new position. and at the same
time, incidentally, to recuperate his health,
which has been somewhat impaired by the
malaria Of the hospitals. His depar. lure for
th at State is necessarily delayed until the sub.
sidence of yellow fever in the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

PRRsoNAL-Chief Justice Chase goes to
Baltimore to day to hear a case upon writ
of habsdS corpus allowed come weeks since, re-
turnsble October 18th, to bring before him q
colored person alleged to be detained illegally
under the apprentice laws OF Mary land, which
are alleged to be in violation Of the civil rights
act Of Congress. DIR. VIM. Steck of Santa
Fe; Judge VIM. NJ. Semple. OF New Orleans;
Henry K. Ellyson, proprietor Of the Richmond
Dispatch, are at the Metropolitan Hotel
National Hotel. Col. Jos. G. Efckibben, of
loIida. and A. ". Kirk wood and sons, pro-
prie,ors Of the Weddell House Cleveland,
Ohio. are at the Kirkwood House. ....Hon.
Ulysses Mercur, of Pennsylvania; J. R. Elan.
agan, OF the Philadelphia Daily NewS and NJ
p. SAWYER, Of the Pittsburg. Pa, Republic, are
at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15
THE CONVERSION OF SEVEN -THIRTIEs

THE CONVERSION OF SEYEN-THIRTIES
Secretary McCulloch this morning issued
The following circular:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oct. Is, 1s67.-The
Department Is prepared to give Five-Twenty
Bonds of 1867 in exchange for Seven and
Three-Tenth Notes. interest to be charged on
The bonds and allowed on the notes up to the
time of conversion; notes to be for " arded to
the Assistant Treasurer at New York, or to
the Department here, at the risk aud expen se
OF the holders; the bonds to be returned at the
risk and expense OF the Department.
HUGH MCCuLLOCH,
Secretary of the rHreasurv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

ARMY ORpERs.-First Lieutenant s. F.
Chamberlain, res lgned. General r. w. John
son. Major Fourth cavalry. retired with full
rank OF Major General
First Lieutenant @. p. Miller, Seventh In .
fantry, retired with one years pay
First Lieu enant T.. r Rodgers Fifth cav
airy, and First Lieutenant f.. X. RUSSELL First
artillery, relieved from present duties and or.
dered to commands
Ma ior John A. Thompson, Sc veuth cavalry
ordered to report to General Mower when
yellow fever subsidies. Major Eben Guy, Sew
enteeD tn infantry, ditto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

THB THREE PR CENT ORRrJP,cArpa 40
RESERVE IN THE NATIONAL BANKs.-I,et.
tiers are constantly being received at the Office
OF the Comptroller Of the Currency from the
DAMS, asking II the three per cent. certificates
can be used by them in place of legal tenders
as reserve in bank. This cannot be done.
the law authorizing the issue OF the three per
cent. certificates providing .'that not less than
shaii consist OF lawful money OF the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15
i'll commence to take testimony.

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELHCrIoN.-Tbs ,at..,
ofh9ia and estimated ma jorities in the yarious
counties OF the State show a majority for
Sharswood OF ia. The Harrisburg Teiegra nh
says that the next Pennsylvania Legis lature
will consist Of twenty Republicans and thir
teen Democrats In the Senate, and ffty.four
Republicans and forty.six Democrats in the
House; Republican majority of fifteen on
,oint ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15
Indian Affairs,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia dispatch from Fort
Larned, datedth 18th, announces the arr val
there Of the Indian Commissioners. All well,
Iney were pushing directly to Medicine Lodge
Greek where the Grand Council will be held.
Late advices from Montana say that two
companies Of mounted militia, under Captain
Hughes, have deserted. 1t is supposed that
they intend deprediting on the road between
M ontaDa and Colorado
Ten thousand dollars have been offered for
the capture of Capt Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

CABINET CHAHGRs.-The President is still
besieged by many politicians to make changes
in the Cabinet, but as yet he has made no
promises except as to the War Department.
Frank Blair Is still spoken Of as likely to be
appointed TO that Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.-The State Cen.
trail Committee, appointed last week by ex-
Senator Cresweu, president of the Repub
lican State Convention, is called upon to as
senble in Baltimore on Thursday, the 18th
instant, for the purpose Of organization, and
also TO take active measures for the prosecu.
ton OF the pending campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

- Representative Boutwell, one of the mem
hers OF the Judiciary Committee, says he il as
strong as ever in his conviction that the I'M.
peachment OF President johnson is absolute,v
Necessary Tor the safety of the country.
and that he is determined to prosecute it to the
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

NATIONAL THRATBR.-The versatile Chan
frau continues TO draw good houses at the
National. His performance of "Dandrearyn
and ''Sam last evening, was perhaps more
perfect assumption of two characters than any
other actor now on the boards can give us
General Grant and family enjoyed it from an
upper box, especially the scene where Dun.
dreary thrashes the bully in Rag Palace The
scene being encored, Asa Trenchard asked the
eccentric lord what he was going to do now
Dundreary, turning up his sleeves, replied
I'm going to fight it out on this line if it
takes all summer" The audience fairly reared,
and the Generals appreciation Of the ready
aliusion seemed no less keen than theirs The
play will be repeated this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

- The Boston Posts Washington cores
pondent rays:-"An attachment has been is.
sued for General Baker, to bring him before
The Judiciary Committee, and it is said ne is
now under arrest. The General will he re-
CURED TO explain many Of his statements
which are in direct conflict, concerning Presi.
dent Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

The NEW BRITISH MINIsTEE.-Up to Sat.
urday night no Information had been received
by the British Legation in this city OF the ap.
pointTneHt of Sir Edward Thornton as Minis.
ser 10 this country, and it is thought that the
cable despatch announcing his appointment
was premature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

THE WHITE HoUsE.-Ail the members OF tho
Cabinet were at the meeting to-day except At
torney General Stanberry who is abse mt from
The city. Prior to the meeting OF the Cabins,
Hon. +. W. Seward presented NJ Blacous
Bey and General Hassin. OF the Tunisian
Army. They were received by the Presiden,
IN the blue room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

FROM THE tRohTIRR.-Charles E. Mix. ESQ.
Chief Clerk of the Indian Once. yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch from Thomas Murphy, Su.
perintendent Of Indian Affairs at Fort Harker.
Kansas, dated Medicine Lodge Creek Oct ID.
stating the Indians were all anxious for
peace The Cheyennes promise that no more
war parties shall go out, and agree to meet the
Commissioners. The Arapahoes, Cheyennes,
resented at the Council. The Indians are COM
in IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-15

ARRIVAL OF DISTRICT COMMANDERS Gen
erals Ord and Pope are expected to arrive in
town to morrow, and will have consultations
" it'll the President and General Grant while
no