Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John Ross or search for John Ross in all documents.

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en, Albert Pike, Com. &c. The Cherokees--Gen. Pike's speech--Mr. Ross's Reply — meeting of John Ross and Stand Watis. The Cherokees mJohn Ross and Stand Watis. The Cherokees met Gen. Pike, Confederate Commissioner, and Major Rector, Superintend, at Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation, on the 25th of September, according to speech by Gen. Pike to the Indians, and which was responded to by Mr. Ross. After which Mr. Ross approached Colonel Stand Watie, and offMr. Ross approached Colonel Stand Watie, and offered his hand, assuring him of renewed friendship. Watie took his hand, and said to Mr. Ross, if he had done this in 1846, the Cherokees woulMr. Ross, if he had done this in 1846, the Cherokees would now be a united people, but, that there now exists a party in the nation known as the pin party, and as long as they hold their political organization, there could be no peace. Mr. Ross assured Watie that he knew nothing of the party, and that he had nothing to do with it. After ad the other by Col. John Drew, who was appointed to the command by Mr. Ross. Watie is the leader of the Southern-rights party. The "Pin I