1 of 3
A stone at the Seneca-Cayuga headquarters was donated to the tribe to honor those who fought for their country while representing the Seneca-Cayuga Nation.Â
Anna-Kate Weichel / Gaylord News
Anna-Kate Weichel / Gaylord News
Editorâs Note: This article is part of the multi-part series âExiled to Indian Countryâ about the exile of Native Americans.
A military veteran kneels to the ground and bows his head to appreciate the stone that has been dedicated to his tribe. The veteran is being thanked, not just by this gift, but by the entire tribal community.
The Seneca-Cayuga Tribe, headquartered in Grove, is doing its part to honor the warriors of the nation.
the fed many believe not a lot more it could do. basically said to the politicians in washington, up here on the hill, down here at the white house, you ve got two years to fix the u.s. economy and we ll stand aside. the stock markets were bouncing back a day after the big drop. as federal reserve policy makers met in washington and decided against new intervention. the fed will keep interest rates super low as a stimulus for two more years and not buy more u.s. bonds. the markets, disappointed immediately dropped. anything the fed could do would have a marginal consequence. president obama was at the airport to greet the remains of those involved in the firefight over the weekend. president obama and the democrats have almost doubled the national debt in five years. reporter: the president made matters worse yesterday. and he began to act like a manure spreader in a windstorm, throwing things in every direction, without any real focus, without any real sense of s