davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29
Reasoning by Analogy.

The New Y ork Tribune is happy in
believing that General Rosecrans will
not be elected Governor of Ohio be-
cause the Democracy, in 1864, endeav-
ored to elect General Mcclellan Presi-
dent of the United States and failed
that they have at various times, in diff
ferent States. tried to elect Generals
in the war, but were defeated. We
admit this, but there is to be change.
General Jackson was defeated the
first time he ran. So was General
Harrison. There is always a period
when political reaction commences
In the days of Mcclellan it was too
early and if it had not been sup
pressed by the bayonet. 1S64-5-6, the
Tribune will find to its sorrow, were
not 1869. The people are getting their
eyes open to the. impositions and
frauds which the Radicals haye prac-
ticed upon them. The Republican
organization is In the days of its de-
cadence. 1t sis in the sere and yel-
low leaf" and for it there is no futnre
The Tribune had as much reason fol
believing, in 1928, that General Jack
son would be beaten, because he had
been in 1924, as it now has of suppos-
ing that General Rosecrans will be il
that ategory.-EnQaireT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

IT Is estimated that the corporate
debt of the State OF Illinois amounts
to 100000, 600, or an average of ST.
100000 TO the county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

THE place to buy your Watches, Clocks an
Jewelry, is ut NJ. MowENs, No. 9, Etna Bloc /,
where you will always find good assortmen
and lower prices, than any other House in the
county.
Repairing done on short notice All work
warranted. sii Ri Sep3 1898 If
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

The expense for tho support of col-
ored schools i'll Washington during
the year ending June 80, was SCI ,532,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

3 g =
The Fifteenth Negro Suffrage Amendment.
Tho following item in the Chicago
Tribune, is going the rounds
The Fifteenth Amendment W a s
adopted by the New Hampshire Legis-
lature, the other day. This makes
twenty-three Legislatures, in all i,
which have adopted the Amendment,
as follows: Alabama, Florida, Iowa,
Maine, Minnesota, n Nevada, North Car
olina, West Virginia, Arkansas, llli-
nois, Kansas, Massachusetts,, Missou-
II, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, Connecticut, Indiana, Lou
isiana, Michigan, Nebraska, N W
York, and South Carolina, 'ls
The Chicago Post, of Thursday, q
Radical sheet, says there are some mis-
takes which it may be well to correct,
and thus does that sheet do it:
'"The ratification by Missouri was
on an imperfect telegraphic dispatch,
and the ratification was Incomplete
The certificate of ratification by Ne
braska, on file in the Department of
State, is informal and insufficient. The
history of the snap judgment ratifica-
ton in Indiana is familiar to our read
ers. There has been no session of the
Iowa Legislature since April, 1868,
before the amendment was proposed,
and Iowa has not, of course, ratified,
though there is no doubt that it will
do so, early in 1870, when the Legisla-
ture shall convene. Taking out these
four States, and there are nineteen
which have ratified, though we be-
lieve only about q dozen certificates
have been forwarded to the State De-
partment. If Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas be counted, there are thir-
ty-seven States. Twenty-eight States
would therefore, be required for rati-
fication. We think California, Geor-
gia, Iowa. Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylva-
mia, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont and Virginia will ratify,
making more than enough to secure
the victory. But, in some of these
States, there will be desperate strug-
gle, and there is by no means absolute
assurance of the success of this great
measure of freedom"
Ohio, if her people be true to them
selves, will do no such thing. Her
Legislature last winter rejected negro
suffrage, and two years since her peo-
pie, OH the popular vote, did the same
thing by over 10000 majority, There
are other States named which will re-
fuse to ratify, and States in which the
people had no voice In the ratification,
that will rescind the order.-,StqteS-
man. raf7..54
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29
DIED..

HARTLE.-On Tuesday morning, July 27tn, at
A O'Clock, at the residence of her son -inElaw
Samuel Herif, in Rootstown, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartle, in the 93d year of her age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29
strangeI Inconsistency.

Observation and history are alike at
fault in furnishing parallel to the in
consistency of many Republicans
These Republicans are the most fin
ished specimens of doughfaee ever
befefd. They admit that the present
tariff robbefyamounts to $1,000, ,009,0OO
each year; that no people can long
endure the ihiquities of the system !;
that those guilty of inficting this
wrong upon laboring people deserve
the severest condemnation; but while
they denounce a system as a robbery
by which the country is plundered of
SIOO0000 600 a year, they vote for the
men who sustain that system; they
Bewail political debauchment and the
incompetency which now subjects the
country to misfule, and work earnest
ly for the retention in power of the
party responsible therefor: they con-
dernn the subjugation of white men
to the rule of half-barbarous negroes
and unpi.incipled adventures, and de-
lliand the enforcement of policies
which must result in subiugation ;
they acknowledge and lament the fact
that our revenue laws are SO framed
as to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer, and defend the Legislators who
haye perpetratcd the infamy. These
are solecisms in actions and morals
daily presented by Republican jour
nalists and politicians. If their pre-
cepts originate in morality, why does
their practice end in villainy ?-Ee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

PRoounE the genuine g Barrett's.i" !"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

q TENNESSEE ELEcTIoN.-The State
election in Tennessee takes place on
Thursday next. Senter and Stokes
are the competing candidates for Gov
ernor. The principal interest involv-
ed in the canvass is on the question OF
enfrahehising over 100000 white men
of the State, who have been deprived
of the privilege of voting by the Rad.
ical measures of reconstruction
thereby giving the State over to the
control of the ignorant negroes and
carpet-baggers. Senter is in favor OF
the enfrapchisement Of the whites, and
Stokes is opposed to it, The consery-
atiyes claim the State by forty or fifty
thousand majority, while the Radicals
express little or no hope for: the sue
cess of their party in the coming con.
test. .i. s,,...--. .a.r.-F.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29
Democratic State Ticket.

astsE Gag FOR GOVERNOR,
f5l.3sgF GEN. w. S. ROSECRANS-
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
rlli.. = I'D. GODFREY.
isiof FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
II od WILLIAM J. GILMORE.
81 diG FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
ia5 H-g STEPHEN BUHRER.
7sV FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
1sa5ssil2a JNO. NJ. CONNELL.
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
i4a B. +. CHURCHILL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

- THREATESINa.-The Stokes men of
Tennessee, are threatening if Senter,
the present Republican Governor is
reelected at the coming election, they
viii induce the Administration to re-
establish military despotism over
the State. Tennessee has been thor
ough1y reconstructed upon the
Radical plan, cast her electoral vote
for Grant, has been represented in the
Radical Bump for two or three years,
and is, even npon the Radical theory,
as much a State in the Union as Ohio,
or any other State, and yet, if rpeo-
pie shah dare to electa Governor who
favors the acknowledgements of the
white population of the State, they
are threatened with the subversion OF
their Stale Government, and the es-
tablishment of a. military despotism
over them. Is not Radical "recon-
struction" success? s4aa 5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-29

The. World of the 30th ult., contains
the most scathing--and not less truth
; ful than severe-expose of villain
highlin the confidence of the present
administration that we have ever seen
imprint. lIt,devotes over a page to the
following subject: fl@Is}5fH us
DANIEL E. SICKLES.
Our New Minister to Spain-Some
"A ccount of him-His Career as a
Rowdy, Mail Robber Spy, Murder
a.ss Confidence Man, :" General,
- Satrap, Politician, &c.-Example fol-
Young Americans-Noble Instance
of the Success of Scoundrel in
Politics.
The World makes its charges une-
quivocalfy, and what is most damag-
ing to this pet of Jacobinism, pro-
duces the records to substantiate its
assertions The World has made Q
clean case of it, and established the
strongest Kind of claims on the part
of Sickles to Office and honor under
Grants administration. .,...s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04
A Sharp Trick.

The ST. Joseph Herald of the 22d inst. vouches
for the truthfulness of the sharp trick detailed
in the following:
For some time past stranger from Virginia
has been stationed a. Market Square entertain
ing1 promiscuous auditors with dull tales and
old ID songs, and then disposing at profitable
rates unknown mixture pronounced certain
cure Br all diseases akin to the human flesh. The
demand for his nostrum steadily diminished
and he yesterday resorted to decidedly cute
trick, worthy genuine Yankee, to recruit the
number of his customers. He quietly secured
the services of portly gentleman from Kansas
and instructed him to secure pair of old
crutches and crawl up to his stand for relief
The decoy duck made his appearance whilst a
large crowd surrounded the quack, he allowed
the latter gentleman to battle his extremities
with the contents of bottle of his stuff remark
ing in loud voice that he had been cripple
for the past ten years and despaired of obtaining
relief. The liniment, however. worked Won
ders the bogus cripple threw away his crutches
and joyously ran across the street. The country
men who witnessed the wonderful cure, took the
bait with readiuess--in short time the quack
had disposed of every bottle of linament on hand
Late in the evening the itinerant doctor and his
Kansas friend had jolly little feast at one of
our restaurants over the glorious success of the
trick.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04
trick.

Nancy was reading the bible to her mother.
who was industriously knitting. She now and
then miscalled word. She read as follows:
"Now these eight did Miloha bore
what, what's that I" said the old lady
Snow these eight did Milcha bear" read Nancy
again.
"Ah. that will d." said the old lady scratch
ing her nose with her knitting.needle; "they
might milk a bear, but to milk boar, my daugh'
te, is impossible"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

.tMamma's darling didn't hurt his little cousin
purpesely, did he, deari 1t was all an accident,
to be sure" Eyes, nam ma, and all I want 10 q
chance 10 crack him agai n"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

"Kiases," says Sam Slick, 'are like creation,
because they are made Of nothing, and are very
good" "They are Also" says the GdIary, "like
sermons, requiring two heads and an APPLICATION
Kisses" said Arabella, who was reading this
item, "are like celebrated Holland mania caus'
ed by tulips" :. ;.
"Kisses,' said Sprinkles who was reading II
with her, fare like heaven sweeteued, because
bscause"-Sprlnkles then looked up, faltered and
broke down.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

First common person-"I say, Bill, that there
'Ouse o Lords is in . VERY benighted condi.
ton" Second common person-"Well. IT the
'Ouse il in the dark, should say, judgin' from
the speeches, it isn't for the want o long
windersw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

The following notice was posted on a large
box which passed over the Pacific railroad few
days since: 'Bsggage.smashers are requested to
handle this box with care, as it contains nitro
glycerine, Greek fire, gun cotton, and two live
Vorillas."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04
Celebrated Mccormick Machines.
MACHINES ON TRIAL.

M ACFt! V Els ON TNIAL.
Mccormick Bro, the following offer: Any Of our
DESIRED with any other chine offered the public, the
farmer only ayr re k'up and pay for the he likes
best This 10 the safest way for the farmer to get machine
that will be please him. and do his work satisfactory
iy while 1t Offers the guarantee give that
realy have OF superior merit to In the market
June 10 1892 IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

TCE.we prepared 10 deliver Ice anywhere the
city. Ord"rs' the slate at our ONCE north
La Sale anu Madison Streets will be promptly At
tended to. ROBINSON 3 McCAtEB1 n
N. u. Ice carried In when ordered june9S-2m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

FOr INC Cufe OF Cn01efa3 DIHr"S
Dysenery Group and Collie Taken internally III perfectly
harmless and externally for Chronic rheumatism Head
ache Toohache Sore Throat Cuts Burns welings Brus
es Mosquito Bites Old Sores Pains In Limbs Back and
Chest. The Vegetable Magnetic BALM was introduced In
1853 and every one who has used continues 10 Co. many
stating II II was ten dollars bottle they would not be with
out It, Prepared by " NJ Wheeler Meridian, Cayuga Co..
N W and for sale In Ottawa by O. Smith T. 0riggs.
and VIM. r. Beck Druggists and ". D. Wilson, corner Of
La Salle and Madison and in South Ottawa by A. W.
Mecay, Grocer. Price 35e per bottle: julyl0
, 1869-12-16

&8e4t.oa4 II growing n to-os. 0ce MAJ n
ONO has N oeenaEu ;ot 400 Irees JOS. oomtn1
1utrltal:. Peas Will sctcced On Efe71 yalle1y
q Botl1, ard 1t can b. Erown to alTautaza for
family 1st- On ain:oss srt1y farm The sou a1nst
adapsed % large peer orchards, and only III such
should ixxe o:cns1k be pssoted- Snelte1 Z
Of ratue icF Ill fTH, %: . Of especial
s1,ue to5 the pear. He wnuld pla1t belts Of tees
around the oIc1zsda, aEs evergreen screams
Ie1uIAr distances IN the orchard. He would csll
attention 10 the Necessity OF pEchHg and. the
thinning Of mt. All seqEtte tntuntnx. THIS II
dore when NE nc!r Is Of the s.4e Of hrnor1-nut.
Giles tnese two pota18 arc at-tDded to ne En1l
hare sHAl IEulL The peas snoa1d not be A!lpwed
70 rpeu On the neea but IN The house. The
Flemish Beauty uAy be p4ca Cd F7eEu. and vii be
tae usually whea The stem VIII p1rt when 4fted
up But ttts Is not a!ways tho care; the 4tem
tttG in shallow boxes to .12en. When tar,esy
II found rnsO1sed to the Ioeadca .E aapall &C
Et4fted without delay
, 1869-12-16

Meeting Of Tax-FAYeFa nt Renosnn
K-ConAiaernsaon OF a Tax OF $4,000
Now LeEtcd-A Number Of Cittzzux
Express their yIews-The necttnR
Adjourned untts Frtdny Next.
Special pespa:ch 10 The Tribune
Kx*osHA Dec Is
l. large meeting Of ths. tzx.pAyeu of this city
into consideration tne coEecs.on Of LAX ot ais,-
CO., now leIied. and the M bill Ia the hands OF
the C1.y Collector fot COLLECTION being foe interest
On portion Of our railroad debt, or cttY oonds,
1axpaJets we're present and took p4rs IN ths pro
MN. md, on % tssine ID Ke eaaif. S saena:sled
ae e ios sae sosas esa e eooxor e
iof IL, 90 ard tne CITY iAsue rew ponaa besrng
ihteIest at 10 PEI cart and runnica twenty yeasa
principal and interest paJah.e aanoalg on the
whole, snd Ia that way tue debt .ouS be paid 10
txens, ,ea1s. md tnee:y. Tor tae ettzsns could
terest weu'd Ply the!r tAxes.
Dr. Far then arose and raid he wa9 IN Tor any.
thing feasible that would Pay the dens. He had
.hncEht the bond association would accomplish
Il where all tho tax phrets paJ Is per cent on
tae!s nsReskzenta whica Eoai pay the boola In a
sno.t tine. eod had hate, tie taxpayers Of biz
them when he had brnached the thing on thezn.l
Senator Petit had the same experience, aud
u 'S5 o. aaE III, o sps sa
teadJ 20 hee.k ne BID proposition saa, could
81 4. i "a sst e I'll IL,
not ray 1hs 1aole Of the deot, but lot God saka
ascertain VIA: y to oe paid, and be Hould pay hi
share and hare the thing eosGed- ~.
d. Head, Esd, eald he was for compromise; let
the ctiy hsne nex bonds sAse up the Old ones,
Z. {. Slr:noss made lengthy s.a:enen. He
faNi the prircral Of rne whole debt was ssl0, ,cO0
one year ago aad the whose debt, including II.
, 1869-12-16

shall te 10 investigate the c1usea Of accidents
whereby human lie Is endangered q iosI, aad 70
fecSomtnd le.c11!Ation TO pEoF1da &RInst the nsp-
1bose negligence Or csrelessnesa sasy nay b O.
cassooed- Adopted-
bill
The amendments pending yesterday Tor tho CO.
lection Of tts.istcs Of United sts1ea bonds held By
Mfpocsttoul and tno1E1dnala, Wero rejected
Various proportions were made IL 70 railroad
and oiher 9tausttcs, hot tho amenduenE Uttered
te:teruay b NJ. GARFIELD WAS adopted With
Satioua proportions were alss u,ade and dla-
custtd relative to detatlt IN the tchedu}e Of n.
hi. jENcKEs moved to lsrtte out The aRr.cut.
tuf1l schedule from the till, And leave the Supef-
hterdGnf Of the Census to frame the schedule,
Hhleh would naturally vxzy according 70 ioea.
ao1e IT, anp, d aas
It required information on.
MeasrA GARFIELD and PAINE argued ags.1i.
NJ. BINGHAM moved 10 amend BY Inserting =
ncW section, directing The Supe1tnten ardent Of Gen.
kus 10 report TO o1nKFcaf, on or before The lat Of
September, the acsaM enumeration o. the peo-
amendment BY IN argument In f4vor of Tho Eikht
to b represented 10 the nett Congrs0 according
10 the popuauon Of 1870, which was 1eiected-s9
.Tne committee then reported The bin to the
1iouke.
Tne Honse then proceeded to vote On the
vethat aiterat.ona, and rheY wcrn agreed to.
The smecdment oEered hy NJ. Jeoctes, and
plinlnent Of special deputies 70 collect ana IT,
fange manufacturing and social ststhsacs4 VA
sk1eet to-Jeas, ~; rays, st.
Without diFposIK Of al sne amendments, sne
HQSs4e. 1t oc.Dcks adjourned.
, 1869-12-16
IOWA
Rnifr0Nd Rond Convention mt Nus
cntlne-Speeches Made md RcAoln-
tionn Adopted.

Special Despatch to Tne Chicago Tr1ouae.
MrscA71NE, Iowa, Dec Is
TIE Railroad bord Convention, composed OF
delegates from counties hnrt1g bonded Indebted
nesf, assembled here 10 day IT 10 O'Clock with 4
good attendance fron Washington, johnson,
Louisa and Iowa Counties, and respectable num-
Der NON Des Ao:nes, Lee, Cedar and Powesheik
Some strty or seventy delegates IN III. The oou-
vcnnon sss called 70 order py MAJOR OCounef,
VINO nrtenJ Asated ths oolecs. which was % con-
Gus together and agree upon uulty Of plan In r.
Bennett As Il Wilmington, q 1 1ss nsds ;enpolssy
cnasrnaa, I'D Aah.n and Patterson. secresasisa
pointed. a. follows: General schoae,d, E CLARK,
y. Holbrot, !. II. t3ttaneI1, ". Garner. Comult-
tee On Reao,us :ous-Hete1s. XIX wood, Court.
right aicSuisa, caIeate. kesehau, Sezus. 0stn.
AtteE the appointment Of the con71ttteea Hon.
Rush Cl41k wa called out to address the conven-
tion. He began by saving: ave are told that
cided asainst N: but, resting upou The merm Of
The qees,ion, we DENY that jadetaent1 BY nc Fsd.
1'''di P!e .soaid % ao: submit to: re Tne
nos y g u g eoaoS IT, ~;
ns 10 the peor4e F7tyato property Il sscred from
the debt oi Eunlc.pal earpora:,ou- Il Ii the
va o1e e ns sTf eos o e.
uei2hbo5. Tna bondhnldeta took the wGthless
% e9ant' 5 aad I u % ~
paylt Let them take tie property Of tbs county.
ta Tn sns' R1Seep5 pS5nd.osez, 1IsRR saaaa
The Rsesi mass Who raE tA1e1 nov a1e not r..
when Issued. WnJ did xe moi appear so defend Il
Is refuge for kas people walca H snoo.d have u
We staad firmly bI our nghtA"
| tpest l de s.astnsa,s q ! sssss nasosss5 q 10
Tne Committee On credeptta:s here made report
tsaooo ot indebsedhees, xaen gxYt tne different
| counties the following number Of dAaglsss:
| Warrington, Is: 1oanson, -: AuscAtioe ss Lee,
=; Lousa is; Iowa. II: s:fowaasik, Il; 1hderson'
re permanent omcen vers rsported :: is..
1ev, R1.s fsst rst'dsn Gaae LA We Was s.aea
| NJ. Grtanel! u taking the chair. sald ae con-
| E'ce1ed II An honor to be called 70 psedde over
ne soss ot 1o. h1Ts ,f ~ tssa
| glad . be idenu0ed vtta his neg 5lhou IN this
ens I'd eainness Is lsn,odnE % T lie coaTsntion i vs.
- !esaIded a a lnepfodeat bodt: Ae ssia y b,
,a.t' ,a.t : jass: He ~s.se:, 10 :
unaers:oed IN. he xa nos : 1spoiatoz, nas !,
nnc.s,n,iess Nsr1tsa ~ - cs1Me wfth liz couTi
Axs1.s .S's 70 49, - - ,..~..s "a snsrn,j
% oa1 oNa $3.50 ~ 4oSs W. pLottsse - ns ~
| e MEooE fupaed " koe coa! y Ku"u ii
| ~ t1sns a:.ER them He adv1sed eouPsomse
| nDd the s;1e,.t1cn NJ xneh ACTON n Voa4 pe f4E
= - 70 -*4s W. 1es.S 1T|1t nct "a cnnstAernI
- ~ ~ s,. =, ~ Tnst,. e.Tata, frvrs oW S;aie
! 9An eHotk = AIePes1IhS NPSA! s. - ,he1 =.
| ae saN We l1ns1 oe k2fe VIC Ae ta2a~ Aa1 Ae0 q
! 1NW but hfMH.
Tnon ira r~asserhlfrr nf the convention. tut
Committee o. Resolutions, through ex-GovefnoI
hnknooa. F59oa1a - ;s.. .oIIs - ~. E.aI-.r,,.,
IuTol1tox eapxan fs1,oad b31ds II Ill stsse ster
, 1869-12-16
KA1sAs.

rnei1ic Road Mafers-Hcpoxtz from
Camp supplT-hdians Becoming
Tronble1anae-ItcW Weather.
Special Despatch to cne Chicago Tribune
LMRnCz, kAo, Dec. L.
TIE southern branch taa Paanc Road is now
opea to buhlresa to EuBr1A Tho formal celesea-
don viii sake place On He=dAy next The road Ii
be.ng puAned with s1rasst2of, doEn The feo.ho
Valley, - the southern funt8rI d the Ssate-
Major G. II. Graham, fcHa Camp Supply, repoyH
that there arc paw e.as nonpxoiea ct caVAlfJ
and tn1attrJ ststtoued ttat point Tho Aato1
thiuks there E,l be nee trouble with The noble
nd nel, II ,hAt l&teodt a. goon Is spring op.os.
Jtss now, however. wha the government Is Is
suing radsns and cloitay 70 them, they ase CON.
pa1ativsly quset. x
Tbs Poits1attar1lt Iui1n6 havo Rers delega-
aop TO 6elect home fdthe tribe In the Indian
Trn!to.J. The i1rRef r&tson Of the k2w Indians
nase LEFT ttets rese9Ese.n rar oona&o HINT ou
The piatnL
morning. TIE NAthef4 not cold
The Galveston Rozduuth nom this plaec ID
Tettlsed tut a3A 40 Uek-IEiE tho determination
Of the company to hRFo1% rpad tc3ch the lndi&n
Territory cary next fA4