New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22


work in every state. Republican organization exists
10 each State the representatives of which are in con
slant correspondence with this Committee Union
League Councils are being RAPIDLY formed Our agents
and as the Grand Presdents ONCE Is located In this city
VIC are enabled to bring about harmony OF purpose ana
there woslId be no dfculty in widely extending its
operations. The demands made far exceed It's means,
present and prospective Alarge number OF intelligent
men, whxe and colored ready to enter the field most
Of whom could be adyaDtageousy employed Our funds
have been altogether devoted 10 circulating suitable
reading matter and employing speakers and organizers
They viii continue to be used This Committee cannot
undertake the establishment Of support Of Republican
tention When Military bills became law there were in
the South but hfteen Republican Journals two omy OF
which were dailies There now 90 20 OF which are
dailes The speediest method OF establishing vigorous
Republican press, without which no permanent success
can be obtained is to the Republican party control
OF the STATE This object cam s and
corresponding efforts are made. The present campaign
Dn1 oaths OF nG w LONGER e
armies but the conflict Of ideas The thunder Of guns no
results for which our best lives were given still
trembling IN the balance We contend I'm the principles
in our principles They S' Cannon control unless
money me }io the sew Of any STRUGGLE ia sh sssd 20
lose lan'. empire from want Of this material
sdi Shall We Notorious in the sld be defcsed at the
with those who desire 70 the entire south lately
SqGs g. with Slavery and blasted @a,Sa
Dn ..can states are active work. ample means and u
iaterlng faith. Your Complttee have faith. and
c S"rt Of eS nc ss' At ff c pro-
yded for by Congress II adequate funds are usnished
vote OF each rsgcnsratsd state for the Presidential
standard bearer OF our great party The loyal people
SveTy desire for success but they need assistance,
Cd SS e S Of e. re
crushed tho white friends Of the nation wen opposed
wei those who rebellcd Shall we let them again be
sacrificed for want OF means TO send men to them TO en-
able them 10 help theseves In the spirit OF the fore
mi
obtaining funds, Pressing calls are constantly being
made to many q which we are Wholly unable to RESPOND
friends that 500 will accomplish Tar more
than $4,000 will twelve months later.
All communications should be addressed to the Hon.
Thomas L. Tuock. Secretary of the Committee, Wash
RoBEET c, scnsScK, Chm, John a LOGAN,
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, CAKES AMEs,
WILLIAM d. KELLEY Executive Com.
THOMAS L. TUfLoCK, Secretary.
The following is the bill for establishing peace with
certain Indian tribes now at with the United
States as it passed both Houses and was signed by
the President. and which is now law:
BE enacted, de-, That the President Of the United
States be- and he s hereby authorized TO appoint com
mission TO consist OF three officers OF army not below
rank of Brgader General who, together with N. g. Tay
lor Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. John y. Henderson,
Chairman OF the Committee on Indian Affairs OF The Sen
power and authority to call together the chiefs and head
of Sh 6nss or ss q Indians S 5e
rotations upon tho people thereof TO ascertain the al
crcton under direction OF the President to mako and
conclude with said bands tribes such treaty spula
ali lust cses Of Complaint on their part and al the same
time establish security for and property along the
other Of travel the Western Territories
and such as wiz DO most likely to insure cyzaton Tor
SEC D That SAID Commissoners are required TO oxam.
Inc and select district districts Of country having
plying the territory east Of the ROCKY not
peacefully residing ON permanent reservations under
fraaf Inuiaf IN he
right Of occupation which said Commissioners can
obtain the right Of occupation. and IN which district or
20 enable the said tribes respect ely TO support them
district " SEs %hcn a 30 and the Election
approved by Congress- shall be- and remain permanent
person noe mcmbers Of seld tribes shall he permitted
TO enter Thereon without the permission Of the tribes
states prosidsd that The district districts shall be
located as net 20 interfere Win travel on hfhw.ys osst
of the Northern Pacific Railroad the Union Pacific Rail
oad Eastern mo. % IN i me 81 sb%neron
SEC ,, Tint the following sums Of money are hereby
ave D' o, shy ~ ,he precedns ons Of
this act s5oOOo 10 enable the Secretary OF Tho Interior
or may hereafter separate themselves from the hostile
bands or tri'rs and seek the protection or the Chiied
SIC That the Secretary OF War be required % furnish
transportation. subsistence, aud protection 70 the COM
missionors herein NAMED during tho uisc"is" o' "
sEc g. That ~ said Commissioners fail secure the
consent Indians 10 the reservations ana
fail peace then the Secretary of war under the
he services OF mounted aovcrnOrs OF
the several States and Territories IN organized comph
r,e and battaons not exceeding four thousand men u
nrhe and FOR sIch term Of service as hls Judgment
may be necessary for the suppression Oh tue ah ""'
SIC G. Taat all volunteers accepted shall be placed
upon the footing In respect to pay c9thn sups
sEc T. That said Commissioners report their ioings
under this act to the President Of the United states III
as evidence by them taken