davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

~ ,. aatta sgrsr.~sss.-s A. ,ya take
Z, Mrs ~ Bauman left last evesle o,
~. new ,o'> 10 purchase alarsa ands
'ast'onable stooh of millinery and
iiumanhair goods, lforS, Iralson, who
y ABOUT efss 70 reht bis establishment to
Mr.. Atmore, the courteo.s M, nd,nonu.
lar agent ofthe uNIemphis AID I,l,,la
Rock Railroad, ohas returned h thu
city. He has mate u most favorae,e
impression upon our people, aud won
all hearts by HIS brotherly care anc
devotion 10 poor2 CHARLEY Babcocl
'darIug his illuess \ ISANMd
,sl qGn, The Fair.
\ Il Is estimated that thousands OF PEG,
pie from every county In North Texas
will be here. on the 23rd. of October, t.
witness theopening Of the great State
Fair o. the North Texas Fair AAssocia
ton. Many Of our citizens will enter.
tain their friends from a distance, and
the hotels and boarding houses are
making ample preparation for the
expected crowd. October Is q beauti-
fll month In this part OF Texas, mud
cxcursionists desiring TO zee Texas,
will do well to choose our Tairweck 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31
DALLAS ENTERPRISE
YOUR ATTENTION!

1 Offer for sale for client, who resides in
another state, hence his only object In SELL
ing, the land, excellent buildings, Foundry
aud Machinery in what liz known as the
Foundry property, on the south siie of the
Cotton Compress, by the Houston and Texas
Central railway. Price rcnsonable-one-
third cash balance ON time. Very thing for
n Plough and Wagon mandatory. APP
pHllIp Ill NDSLEY's LAW OFFICE,
SOB Elm street, +. q. BoN E., Dallas, Texas.
aug2jdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

.omcwhat interestedin the pro
ne Dallas and Wichita railroad
this n method OF informing tho
texas anu Sspe''a',y ~. , .n0se
Y .m"' o,o mu n any heont;S,lin
ques,iGilare, Queen Peak,
fo,st upon Victoria Peak val.
aud Is, M vol mountain, we
mental law of the StA village
Of lack. Of time before tHsh
Of the Legislature reouhS
publication, then how did YOU
hgS VIII YOU please snsw,
! qlestions?6 gWihmIeag 10
Captain ST. will, ansvvar =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

FOB MoRk-rho Herald Office Is now
y receiving large conslgnments of job
papers OF all descriptions, and asks an
examination of prices and quality, BIZ
Heads, white and Golorod) Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards
Circulars, Etc, printed NJ cheap IA the
and noater than the neatest. Bring
In your orders and get the benefit of 0ul
,sNuInmpr pripeHb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

Her pretty teeth were pcarly white
With SOZODONT;
hor breath was sweet rs summers night
with SOHODONT;
And cen her rosy gums were bright
with SOHOnONT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

EAtM-A highly cultivated farm with
L good house, barn, orchards, etc, In Ill
uois, for Texas land, or Dallas property
Address Editor Herald, jyl3-T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31
TO POLICY-HOLDERS
OF TUE
St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance CO..

Policy holders In Texas OF the st. Louis
Mutual Life insurance Company, whose
policies are claimed by said company, or by
Its successors, the MOund City Life, the ST
louis Life, or the Columbia life, To have
elapsed, or who have been forced to ex-
change their policies for policies In either OF
the last three named companies, will do
well to call at, or correspond with,
PHILIP LlNDSLkN'S LAW OFFICE,
SOB Elm street, p. o. box f., Dallas, Texas.
p August25 1875. augo5tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

OK IN O00 per day at home. Samp pies worth
W III WbU VI nee, Stinsoa n Co, Portland,
Maine. ' mnyA-lxwly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31
Personal
For Sale.

4 OrS-TwO ten acre lots Just outside the
IL incorporation, Fort WORTH Texas,
ON south SHE OF town, or will rxchnng,
sumo for property In Dallas, Texas. Apply
to Ilnnuu a. lloG,htad, Font Worth, or Lock
BOX 202, DALLAS, Texas uug2'lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31
SELECT MALE SCHOOL

The undersigned VIM, on FIFE FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, open Select
Male school nj the residence OF Mrs.rfioxi on
The Mckinney rOad, one mile from The Pub.
lie Square.
TERMs-slO, Sl5 and so per session or hive
months. Incidental fee, 81.
Pupils charged from the time of entrance
To the end OF the sessions, Payments Month
ly In advance. Refers to Rev. W. II. Ruff
Dallas. 40. McCOkkLE - ~'uuyl7d3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31
Miscellaneous.

NAY BOARD--Two or three gentlemen
~ can lind good day board, southeast
corner Sy camorc and pncltie avenue. 23-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

MISSOURI LAND-3tU acres OF land IN
vi Missouri, cheap, TIL" perfect or will eX'
change Tor Dallns city property. Address,
II. e., this Office nuglO-2I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31
Wanted

,,,,,,tru oooI nm, ot rho corner
VI, iNSMd ~ and tIoUst"m st"erts S02t
- VI ''''''','i -,
nANDY MAKER A No. | candy maker |
Y by WaubS lIartsheld, Fort worm. N-2t |
,,oI,sE-I want TO rent n house with live |
III or six ROOMS, good water, near business
centre. Xxx, Herald office. nug1 u
rIrIrATION- Wanted n situation by an
- Enplish glrl, with "A lady that docs her
own WORK A"ur'S' - '''S "'''''
hus@'-@,
,rrIrArlON Wanted situation ms house
- vim I'm "A prlyntp family. Address ~,
Nrhilrl his once, uug2J-2l
- IN. -, ,,.,,.
- Abby ut tie Herald Office. J. Il. Q WI
80 p,,Nr 400 or .ix room house.
| good water, near business centre. Ad.
dress x X, care lIrrI ld. uug2}-2t
-----
Personal.
r,,,,- ,o,.o,, OHIO c,rrled an n wilson's
r S1n sc"n,I Hradsr from one of the
raoins "i The ,;rutcniield House VIII return
tIc same 10 air. Tom Johnson, he win conl,i
II great favor on the owner "us4'+V
-
For Sale.
...--. '-.--... ..-.a-.. ....---......
OK - ~ mi nj 81 n hundred, k@if
- y, -.---...-
| ID hand Top Buggy ana Harness. buggy
IinsS ' 0np0site California Wagon Yard.
| nupl'I,H
| ,,, ,,,.,,. .,,.,, -,
4 OMHlNATION LOCk SAt n ihi ph,t,
once ...-..--. "'"s '0,''
| Ohu tns,,it ni ~ MI hnuIrrJ :" VIII
~ ''"e W '"''' Nv " "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31
QuKEs PEAK, August %, 1876.

Being somewhat interestedin the pro
gress Of the Dallas and Wichita railroad
we take this method of informing tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31

L,ITUATION-W Wanted u situation by an
- EnpIish glfl, with "A lady that docs her
own work. Address ~, " TINS once,
uuuyI-gt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-31


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
Southern Ohio Fair.

DAYTON, O., September 27.-The
Southern Ohio Fair Is fully under way.
To-days attendance has not been SO large
as in previous years, but was fully up TO
the expectations. Four thousand persons
are estimated TO have been on the grounds.
The races were the special feature Of the
day. In the 2:34 trot for purse Of $500
Belle Moore, OF Columbus, took the mon.
ey, winning the first, second and fourth
heats, the third being taken by Grey
Bashen. The best time was 2:36i.
In the third race, purse $500, Lon Ma
yer won the first, second and fourth heats,
her best time being 2:40.
The track was In good condition and
the sport fine. The 226 race tomorrow
will be for purse OF $500. .I.sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
Tho English for Tiiden ana
Hendricks.

Two Of our citizens who were abroad
this last summer-Mr. John Bishop and
Mr.. Lewis Jones-report that in England
the people are very largely anxious to sec
the Democratic Presidential nominees
elected in this country this fall. They
look upon the Democracy a. the oppo-
ncnts Of protective tariff and upon the
Republicans as the advocates OF such
tariff, and they ascribe not a little Of their
present business depression to the fact
that they are shut out from the American
markets by the duties levied by Repub.
lican Congress. They have Seen that Mr..
Morrison, the Democratic Chairman Of
the Committee OF Ways and Means in the
present Congress, did, at the late session,
mAsarc bill materially reducing the
present duty on English iron, and upon
other articles OF English manufacture,
and they hope that il the Democracy
come into power this fall that the MOrri-
son taritfwill be substituted for tho pres
eatRepublican tariff, and that thus their
depressed industries will revive through
sdemand from this country for English
products.
This is the reason why all over Eng
land you hear the leading people hoping
al this time that Tilden and Hendricks
will be elected President and Vice Presi.
dent Of the United States. They expect
to be able to sell their goods in this coun-
tty after Democratic triumph by means
Of a lower schedule OF duties-such d
schedule as Mr.. Morrison prepared dur
ing the late session Of Congress. As long
As the existing tariff remains they have
no hopes of regaining possession Of
our market, and they do not look for n
change in their favor until the Republic
cans are defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28

Wisconsin, tanning mill; G. W. Brown,
Galesburg, corn planter; Keystone Manu-.
featuring Co., Rock Falls, hand corn shel.
Ter; Thomas Haggard & Co, Sterling
chaff cutter; Deere i& Co., Moline, I'LL.
nois, plows; Furst & Bradley, Chicago,
cultivators, horse rakes and ploWs;
Russell & Co., Massilon, Ohio, S.horse
power thresher; Huber Manufacturing
Co., Marion, Ohio, road-scraper; Rhodes
& Waters, Elyri, Ohio, eureka post.hole
digger; Gamlin 4 Deering, Chicago, wind
yane pumping engine; South Bend Iron
Works, Ind, chilled plows and attach.
ment; Worthington, Coaby 4 Go, Jackson,
Mich, rakes, hoes, forkes &c.; P. P,
Mast & Co., Springfield, Ohio, buckeye
plow and sulkey; Vandirer Corn-planter
Co., Quincy, Ills, corn.planter; B. D,
BuEord & Co.. Rock Island, Ills, plows
and cultivators; B. +. Avery & Son, Louis.
vile, plows and culhvRtors; james Shell
by & Co.. Peoria, corn.planter; A. J. Mel.
lis, Pittsburgh, Pa; hay fork, gripping
claw, &C.; P. Roe & Co., Madison, Ohio,
dairy appliances; Geo. Bergner & Co,
Washington, No., apple and peach parer;
Il. P. Rankins, Allegheny City, Pa, meat
chopper; Jones Bros, Stinges, Mich, fruit
dryer; Brown Hindman, Columbus, o.,
hoes and forks; John A. Hafner, Pitts
burgh, coil springs for .threshing ma.
chimes; D. E. McSherry & Co., Dayton,
O., rece drill; J. +. Hiberling, Akron, O.,
mower; Gaar, Scott & Co, Richmond,
Ind, ten-horse power threshing machine;
J.C. BidwelI, Pittsburgh, plow and, steel
crucible casting work; George W. Rue,
Hamilton, O., potato digger, cultiyator
hoes, &C.; N Killer, Pittsfeld, ILL.,, fan
ming mills; J. Sedgebee & Miller, Paines.
Vile, O., feed and corn mill; ]. Fitzhugh,
Ind, hay elevator; A. Trayers, Brewston,
Mich, wheat hoe and broadcast sowing
machine; j. q. Thomas & Sons, SPRING
field, Ohio, horse rake; Storer & Bro,I
Freeport, ILL.,, wind engine; George Es-
terley & Son. Monannas, Wis., reaping
machine; Mccormick & Son, Chicago,
automatic binder; G. Aultman & Co.,
Canton, Ohio, table rake and reaper COM
bined; Aultman, Miller & Co., Alliance,
Ohio, improved Buckeye reaper; Whit
man & Mills Manufacturing Company,
Akron, Ohio, moving and reaping ma.
chimes; United States Wind Engine Com
pany, Ballora, ILL.,, wind engines; Sand.
wich Manufacturing Company, Sandwich,
Ill.,, self-feeding power corn shelleF; B.
R. Murphy Fulton, Ill, honey extracting
machine; Joseph Rothschild, Shelbyville,
Ky, check row corn planter; Skinner &
Bro, Des Moines, Iowa, plows. - n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
Internal Reyenue-CoIIection Of
Back Taxes.

WAsHEoToS, September 27.-The In.
ternal Revenue Commissioner has Issued
circular letters 10 the United States At
torneys In Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincin.
natl, Milwaukee and other important
collective districts in various parts Of the
country, authorizing them 10 institute
suits against all parties against whom ey.
idence can be presented Of not having
paid the whols or any portions Of the
taxes due the government under law
providing for The tax upon incomes.
This will render persons liable to suit
for such recovery from the date al which
this tax first went into effect and the
commissioners entertain the opinion that
the result OF his action will be to recover
considerable sum Of money to the gov
ernment. The cancellations Of various
Internal Revenue districts recently decid.
ed upon will all be perfected by the lst Of
October, and anew order will then 20 in.
IN effect Ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
! MANN Attempt 10 DECEIVE.

On Tuesday morning the following
paragraph appeared among the political s1
briefs" In the ISrEL1IcEScER local COL
umns: r,.,.,..,.
vs,,srdsv He Ia q Democrat and ne
sSoI.;msi exultingly before asmall knot
efclAm.u y tIn.s unnIiticiSRs, AUST wait till you
o. SaSs cOtES irom TriadeIphia; she'll scratch the
State Sat ticket like hill, but she's solid ior
TiIden.N We are sorry to hear this. II
Iii % M doubt have a very depressing ei-
t.c, % mon the canvass in Ohio and In.
diana We we're prepared for hard
iUbt, but did not anticipate Waterloo.
As Gov. Hayes 10 in the hands Of his
friends, he cannot consistently withdraw
from the canvass; but We can imagine his
utter despair when he hears.from TriA-
delphia."
In yesterdays issue OF the Wheeling
Register .the above paragraphw was diStort-
cd and perverted by the unscrupulous
manager and manipulation Of that paper
10 read as iolIoWS:
Poor Hayes. Everybody now sees that
he is practically out Of the 6ght, and i
has been believed by many that he would
withdraw Immediately after the October
elections and save his money. But the
INTE1LIGEscER thinks he will hardly do
so, although that sheet is in quandary
as 10 what he will do. ltsays:
"As Gov. Hayes Is In the hands Of his friends, be
sannot consistently withdraw from tho canvass
but We eanimlSlne his utter despair. :"
We ask the reader to compare the
item about Gov. Hayes as it appears in
the ISrELLrdENcER with the same item
as it is quoted in the Register. In order
to mislead the public the unScrupulous
person referred to actually cut SEN
tence in two and suppressed part OF it.
What ia to. be thought Of the value OF the
news Of the day,or Of any extracts from
other papers served up in the Reyi&er'
After 80 gross a performance those ap.
prised OF II must certainly receive any
thing appearing in the columns Of that
paper with suspicion and discredit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
tweed ON Board the FRANKLIN.

New York, September 27.-A dis
patch from Vigo states that William n.
Tweed was removed at half-past 9 o'clock
last evening from his prison to the
United States frigate franklin. Tweed
offered very little objection to his re.
moyal. He was treated with every con-
sideration, and the quarters OF Rear
Admiral Case we're assigned to, him.
Tweed's companion, William Hunt, was
taken on board the franklin, but was
almost Immediately set at liberty. Hunt,
after his release, was very reticent, and
still maintains that his friend Secor is
not William N. Tweed. Hunt, after
leaving the franklin, went Immediately
to sec an American friend at the Hotel
Europe, registered there under the name
Of r. Sands. Sands Is considered to be
Tweed's son. There was much opposi.
tion 10 the surrender Of Tweed, and the
action Of the government sEasl almost
universally condemned. Hunt speaks
we'll Of the treatment which be and his
companion received at the hands Of the
Spanish authorities. They were not al
lowed to communicate with each other
but otherwise they received every atten'
Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28

When the Republican party came into
power in 1861 it found the government OF
the United States, with an Indebtedness
Of less than 100 millions, living beyond
i.s income. It found that the govern
ment in order to meet current expenses
was compelled to issued notes bearing
interest equivalent to l2 per cent per
annum, and to sell its 8 per cent bondsas
a discount of II per cent, on their par
value. Now, however, under Republi-
can rule, notwithstanding debt Of over
1000 millions, the credit OF the govern
ment is so good that it eau convert its 0
per cent bonded debt into bonds bearing
only ~ per cent interest, and sell these
latter at par in geld. There is a contrast
that the people OF this country can never
afford to lose sight Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
Leander browning. OF Brooke
County. r.

Tbi. gentleman is the Republican
nominee for the State Senate in this Sen
,,orial district, and we trust that our
Republican friends in Hancock and
BroOke will take notice Of the fact and
zee that his name appears in its proper
place on their county tickets. He was
placed in nomination by the cOnferees Of
Brooke and Ohio counties at their meet
iDg a. Wellsbnrg on Monday last. Mr..
Browning is a man OF education and
highly respectable standing in Brooke,
and will make an intelligent member OF
the Senate il elected. His independence
Of mind is shown in the fact that while
his father is a prominent Democrat in
Brooke, he himself is a good and true
Republican. Let us give him a hearty
support at the polls throughout the dis
trict. The upper counties can rest as
snred that the Republicans down here
will do their duty by him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
General sickles Tonight.

General Daniel E. sickles, Of New
York, will address the citizens Of Wheel
ing from the Chapline street portico OF
the new Capitol building att o'clock this
evening, on the issues Of the day. General
sickles is a noted stumper, and those who
desire to be well entertained for an hour
this evening cannot do better than to go
to the Capitol building and hear him.
After his speech here tonight he goes to
Ohio to take part in the great contest in
that State. ----..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
The Democratic Candidate for
Governor nj Jackson q. II.
RIPLEY, Sept. 81, 1876.

Editors Iutellisenrer:
As the State canvass is getting little
warm, thought l would furnish you
with some Information about Mr..
Mathews, the kid glove, goldfish aristocra-
cy, Democratic candidate for Governor
Of West Virginia. This is something that
happened here not long ago, and as it
is something that will keep, and true
to the letter, / think it will do to pub.
lish yet, and 1t also oug ght to be.
The gentleman was stopping at Nc
CURES house OF entertainment. A fire
was discovered in his room when he was
there. It was accidental, very true.
Somebody in the family saw the smoke
and went to his room. BE was standing
before the glass with his back to the fire,
fixing his necktie and those immaculate
side whiskers he sports. When he saw
the house was on fire, probably through
his carelessness, he coolly took his carpet
sack and coat and left the house, going TO
4 safe place, and leaving the family and
neighbors to fight the fire, which they did
with a.will for something like an hour
before they whippedit He was evident.
ly afraid 10 soil his clothes and kids in
helping to save McGuire's house.
Under the circumstances Jackson will
give this gentleman heavy majority
the other way. l.s JACKSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
A Big Day at aIoundsyilIe.
MouNDsvILLE, September 2

hOuNDSNIhhr1 SePeSos' 80
Editors 1ntsllISeneef: az
Day before Yesterday was great day
in Moundsville-not aday OF Democratic
victory, as stated in the Register Of yes-
terday morning, but, II there was ever a
day il our county that bore fruit for the
Republican party, it was Monday. !
will not attempt TO give an account oil
the Joint discussion between Col. Wilson
and Mr.. Hutchinson. Suffice It to say
that our next Attorney General showed
himself to be fully able to cope with his
formidable antagonist. Mr.. Wilson fully
sustained his reputation as q good talker,
but in his first speech, which was to be
fifty minutes (he spoke one hour) he did
not touch on anything but our finances
and the corruption OF the Republican
party. Mr.. Hutchinson, in his reply,
not only answered every point made by
the Colonel, but also reviewed the Demo.
cratic policy pursued in our State for
the last six years under Democratic
rule. In his reply, Col. Wilson lodged
this issue entirely, although his oppo-
nent had dared him to Ebaw up the
cause OF Democratic retrenchment and
reform in West Virginia,
The speeches Of both gentlemen were
delivered In, an able and dignifed man.
ner. The crowd was fully two.thirds Re.
publican, and when II came to cheering
the Democracy were nowhere. Col. Dan
johnson was introduced at the close Of
Col. Ben's second speech, and spoke for q
short time about what he knows OF wear.
ing the blue and aiding in putting down
the rebellion. How he came to be a
Democrat Is surprising 10 some Of the
Colonel's warm old army friends here,
who knew HIM in the army as Staunch
Republican.
At night Hon. J. L. Stevens spoke for
one and halt hours, and more able,
logical and convincing argument II has
never been our privilege TO hear. He
discussed the real issues before us as q
nation to-day In q manuer 70 convince
even the most uncompromising Demo.
crat that they, as a party, are in the
wrong. p
Mr.. Stevens is not pleasant speaker,
but very logical reasoner, and have
heard many say that It had never been
their pleasure to listen to more unan.
swerable argument. The low, mean
insinuati6n Of the correspondent OF the
Wheeling RSgiker concerning his speech,
that he favored an enterprise, &c., are
simply false. He did oppose State rights
most efiectually. He showed that ii was
this idea that We are confederation Of
States and mot a republic, that caused
the war Of the rebellion, and he then
showed in manner too, that the Regis,
ttr'I correspondent did not like that 1t
was the believers Of this same doctrine,
with Tilden at their head are again try.
ing to get possession Of the government,
Mr.. Stevens will do the cause good where.
ever he goes. He was followed by Mr..
Kemple, who for . half hour kept the
large audience in a perfect good humor.
Il was q complete victory for the Re.
publicans during the day, and there was
q grand turnout at night, JUSTICE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-28
Excitement Among the Civilized
Indians.

VnITA, September 26.-The Cherokee
and other civilized Indians in this Terri.
tory are greatly excited over the pro.
posed removal Of the Sioux into this coun-
try. They say that the government is
again proposing to violate the treaty stip.
ulations by removing these Indians to
their country without their consent.
They characterize the action Of the Com
missioners in agreeing to give the Sioux
homes in the Territory Of Aklahoma as
being similar to the one made by Satan
on the mountains 1900 years ago. There
will be united protestation by all these
people against the contamination Of this
alleged outrage against the rights Of the
civilized Indians as well as the Sioux In.