davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1854-11-04

As Mr.. Il. was standing in the doorway o
the house, and Indian rushed on him ant
tried to kill him, when another Indian, The
Quick Bear, tried to kill the first Indiar
for rushing on white man-but some one
caught Quick Bears gun, and its content,
went into the wall of the house. By thi.
time party had collected outside of The
house, who tried to force their way in, but
some Of my friends, the Quick Bear and
Others, stopped them.
After the battle, the chiefs came into my
house and said that as the young men had
killed all the soldiers that had come tC
fight them, they would now go and slaugh
ter the rest Of the soldiers at the fort, burr
all the houses, and kill all the whites OF
the river but | told the chiefs to stoI
them from so doing, assuring them that
since the soldiers had commenced the quar-
rel it would be overlooked by government
But they then rushed into the house and
demanded Of inc TO give them everything
they wanted. To save our lives | gave
them everything ] had in my store, 10 the
amount Of two thousand dollars.
The next day they went to the post ol
the American Fur Company, took all the
goods that were sent 10 them by govern
ment and pillaged the store. The situation
Of tine traders and Of Fort Laramie is per
lions in the extreme was requested by
the commander of the fort to bury the
dead soldiers, since he had not men enough
to detach party for that service, and l
succeeded in doing so.
As far as | know anything about Indi-
ans, l think our government ought to send
five hundred mounted men, veteran troops,
to keep the Indians in subjection; and one
company Of infantry to guard the fort. The
Indians, in the recent battle, after killing
all the soldiers, broke their cannon to
pieces, and carried of their muskets and
animals. As for placing the infantry on a
prairie to fight with Indians, it is Just the
sGme as putting them up as targets to be
shot at. There were about one thousand
Indians in the battle.
JAMES BoRDEAU.
Witness that the above is correct, the
undersigned being eye witnesses.
Au'OihS ANC uuiJ Cuinutl Oullut
Tofel Groph, Paul Vail,
Peter Pew, Antonio Lahone.
Copy of letter from the commander Of
Fort Laramie to James Bordeau:
FoRT LARAMIE, Aug. 20, 1854.
Your letter Of the 10Th has been receiv-
cd by me, and in reply say that am un,
able to take further notice at present of
this unfortunate transaction and | wish
you to speak to the Bear and other chiefs
with reference to the matter. Make the
best terms with them you can for the pres
ent, for your own safety, and the safety Of
others likewise unprotected in the country.
| wish you to use all means in your power
to procure the restoration Of the bodies of
those who have been killed. Your obedi-
ent servant,
II. B. FLEMING,
I'd Lieut.. 9th Infantry, Commanding.
To JAMES BoRDEAu, Sarpy's Point.
, 1854-11-04
From the Mt Gilead (o.) Messenger.
Extract Of letter from S. ". Wood, 10 d
gentleman Of this place, dated
KANsAs TERRIroRY. Aug. rs.

gentleman cf htS place, dated
KANSAS TERRITORY, Aug. Is.
l never breathed healthier or purer air
in all my life (; as to the country you can
have high mounds, or bluffs, full Of lime
stone or stone coal or, you can have high
rolling prairie-second bottoms or fats,
just as you please. i am about IL miles
from the south line Of the Shawnee Reserve;
half way between Kansas aud Wakarusa
rivers-on the direct California road-as
well Travelled u road as the one from Mount
Gilead to Chestervlle. There is no end to
the richness of the soil. / am near what
must be the centre of a future county,
Jefferson" think Mt. Hope is my town.
We are going 10 have a road crossing here,
running from Kansas river to Wakarusas,
Were you here to-day, you could get a
quarter section that in two years will fetch
sac per acre. OF this / am certain, one
year will not pass until q house will be
built every half mile for ten miles around
me.
Many .Missourians and Kentuckians arc
herc-men who have come 10 get away
from slavery, and will be the worst enemies
it will have. Not many slaves will be
brought here. The owners will not risk it
Many emigrants are from Iowa and Illinois,
and Indiana is well represented; Ohio has
quito a proportion. New York, Vermont
and Massachusetts,, are also well represen-
ted. A large number from Pennsylvania,
friend informs me, are on the road. In
this part Of Kansas, the greater proper
ton will be eastern people.
KaMSas loM aerer be a Sldre State
Were the vote taken to-day, FIVE out Of ev-
cry six would vote to make Kansas free
and every day will make the proportion
greater. You might just as well try to
dam the Ohio with q walking stick, as Ia
get slavery into Kansas with the mighty
tide Of free emigration pouring into the
Territory.
, 1854-11-04

DEATH OF Ex-CHEF JUSTICE Srow.-The
Hon. Alexander W. Stow, late one Of the
Circuit Judges, and the first Chief Justice
Of this State, died ia this city at an early
hour yesterday morning of apoplexy, su-
perinduced by an attack of cholera. Judge
Stow was q native of Lewis county, New
York; resident for many years at Roch-
ester, and since l841 a citizen Of this State.
He was man of great natural talents,
which had been improved by an excellent
education, extensive travel. His memory
was remarkable; his perceptions quick; his
Judgment sound; and his personal integri-
ty unquestioned. At the organization Of
the Judiciary of this State, be was chosen
Circuit Judge by the electors Of the north
ern circuit, and was subsequently elected
by his associates on the bench to gil the
post Of Chief Justice. He was a brother
Of the Hon. H. X. Stow Of Buffalo, New
York. Milwaukee Sentinel.
, 1854-11-04

DHr The Hon. Long John Wentworth,
Frecsoil representative from the Chicago
district, has addressed letter to the Chi
cago Democrat, in which be calculates that
should every free State elect q U. S.
Senator hereafter 10 oppose the Nebraska
bill it would take just FIVE years to bring
the friends Of the repeal into majority in
the Senate. II is just 50 with The fugitive
slnve lnwr --
, 1854-11-04

GoLD on THE ANAzoN.-The traditionary
accounts of rich gold washings on the up
per waters Of the Amazon are apparently
about to be fully realized in q plentyful
harvest Of the precious metal The latest
intelligence from that quarter confirms
previous reports of successful explorations
by the first North American party, con-
sisting of six persons, exclusive of the ma
tive boatmen and help accompanying them,
who have searched for gold in that part of
South America. At every point where
the experiment was made, gold was found
on the banks Of the streams in sufficient
quantities to indicate rich deposits. On
penetrating into the interior of the conti-
nent Gs far as Borja, town in Ecuador,
the party again examined the ground upon
the bank of the river, and in less than half
an hour, obtained three nuggets of gold,
weighing from an ounce to an ounce and a
half each, with smaller pieces. A result
so gratifying induced them to stop at that
point for the purpose of making perma-
net mining location, and they are now
probably driving successful operations at
the gold washings of BOrja This intelli-
gence is brought by some of the natives
who have returned to Peru, from whence
thssxpeditiOn started.
, 1854-11-04
Gbt piOnrr ann Dtmunat.
PUBLISHED oN-EvERY SATURDAY MORNING
By DOYLE g. CO.,
IL. DOYLE, WILEY.
E3ARg.-sy8 R5gS8cg.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
once, $500; for months $500. Single copies % cts.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
o. the proprietors, until all arrearages are paid
, 1854-11-04
AGENTS

The following gentlemen arc authorized 10 receive
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT:
L. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
rAnento st. San Francisco.
J. d. BILEs, Vancouver;
?. A. CHKSowETH, Cascade
DR. PAdErT, CowlitZ Landing;
L. D. DCRGIS, Grand Mound
JoHN R. JACKSON, Jacks0ns Prairie
W. T. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
JoHN W. CHANP, ShOalwater BAY.
Cart c. ]. W. RUSSELL, Shoalwater Bay;
Mr.. VIZ. ATKINSON. Victoria. Yancouvers Island.
H. c. MOsELET, SteilacoOm.
Ro1EHT THOMPSON. Portland, Oregon.
GRoRGR B. GOUDY, Lafayette,
L. B. HASTINGS, PGGt Townsend:
B. H. LANsDALE, Penn's Cove. Whidbys Island;
, 1854-11-04

Public SENrIMENr.-Hoodd defines pub
lie sentiment as "the average prejudice Of
mankind" Hood had seen thing or two.
, 1854-11-04
nATEs on ADVERTIsING.

Por one square ~ lines or less) three Insertions S.
For every additional insertion, .............. 81.
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
the margin Of Advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbidden and charged accordingly.
, 1854-11-04

80 II appears that we are asked " step upon the
plank that asks ten millions for measure Of only i'm
piled constitutionality." -tlowa Plaindealer.
, 1854-11-04

III. IL. FLEMING,
I'd Lieut.. 9Th Infantry, Commanding.
To JAMES BoRDEAU, Sarpy's Point.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Equal rights" and CLONE Man
ufacture.

A I q meeting, of the Shoemakers of Hopedale the
IA following resolutions were adopted:
Resoved: THAT in consequence, OF the high
prices OF produce; the atrocious Nebraska" move
ment, and the evils that will inevitably result there
from, TO 'tree labor" together, with the monopoliz.
ing spirit OF the age; that we will endeaver to avert
these evils by extending our business and adopting
the 'pay-up" system, rather, than by making any
change IN our prices.
Resolved: That, whereas the importation Of boots
and shoes from the eastern Cities by Merchants and
others to whom this business does not properly be.
long, has seriously injured US; will from this time
forward abandon the practice of mending all boots
and shoes sold in the stores, which have ereto-
fore done. thereby conceaug the cheatery Of thoss
Monopollzing dignitaries OF the "tape.stick" pro-
fession
Resolved That we do this not from any selfish
motive or unaccommodatlng principle, but knowl-
edge o our own self respect, forbid that should
patronize Nabobs and penitentiares tor jobs coming
from these sources, are, dirty, filthy, Improbable,
and beneat h the dignity OF our profession
Resolved; That we believe in doing this, we will
promote, not only own interest, but the interest
Of the public in genera for the amonnt OF business
done in this line, when divided among SO many will
not justify any, in laying in a sufficient stock to
meet the wants Of the public; hence the frequent
complaint "we can't be accommodated"
Therefore, for the future we will $50 far as lies in
our powe extend our patronage, to those and those
only, who will not attempt to monopolize our bus-
mes.
Resolvedi That copy of these resolutions be
published in the Cadiz Sentinel.
April H. 1854,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
For the Cadiz Democrat. Sentinel
Daguerreotyping.
No. IL.

Lewis jacques Maui DagtIerre, whose
name is forever associated with the photo
graphic process of which be was the discov.
orer, died July l3, 1851 AT his residence,
about ten miles from Paris. His age was
| 62. He was m n of extreme modesty,
and great personal worth, and devoted to the
arts and sciences.
! The French government awarded an an
nual pension Of ten thousand francs to Da.
guerre and Niepce jr., whose father was
partner with Daguerre, and had contribu-
ted much towards the discovery Of the Da.
guerreotype process.
In January 1899. Daguerreotype pictures
were first shown to the scientific and artis-
tic public of Paris. The sensation they cre-
ated was great, and the highest hopes Of its
utility were entertained. Daguerro never
did much towards the improvement of his
process. The high degree Of sensibiIity,
which is now given to the silver plate on
which the image is produced, has b zen due
to the Improvements Of others, aud chiefly
to Americans.
The improvement which has BEEN made
in this art may be seen by Comparing the
present state of art with what it was when
Daguerre first published to the world his
process. 1t took him from five to ten MN
utes to produce an impression, which we
now can produce in three seconds.
But it nevertheless was agreat discovery,
and confers lasting honor upon his name.
The following anecdote will give us an
idea of his devotedness and the intensity Of
his mind, In the prosecution of the con-
ceived idea, of fixing the image portrayed
on the ground glass of the camera obscura.
In lN25 while Dumas was lecturng on
chemistry he was accosted by a lady at the
close of his discourse who anziously inqui-
red: "Monser Dumas, as aman Of science,
/ have question of no little moment to me,
to ask you. ] am the wife Of Dagucrre the
Painter. For some time he has let the idea
sieze upon him that he can fix the image of
the Gamer. Do you think it possible? He
s always at the thought, he cant sleep at
night for it; am afraid he is out Of his
mind. Doyou as a man of science think it
can ever be done, or is he mad?" "En the
present state Of knowledge" said Dumas,
at cannot be done; but cannot say it will
always remain impossible, nor set the man
down as mad who seeks to do it," This
was twelve years before Daguerre worked
his idea out and fixed the image OF the ca.
mera. Perseverenti vinait omnia.
II. DAVIS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
iTHE gteatest DLseoYeIY cf tha age-Plnnter

INhE greatest Discovery ct ths age.-Planters
4 Farmers Families aul others can purchase on
rGnsly equal to DR. TOBIAS Veneti IN I.inimeu
tor DysCntery, Chol.c, Group, Chronic Rheumatism
Sore Throat, TOolh-ache, Mosluto Bites. Pains in
the Limbs, chest, back, etc.
Hit does not give relief the money vsil be refund
ed all that is asked is tria and use it according
to the directions.
tis an English remedy. and was used by Viii
Item the w., King OF England, and certified to
by him, as a curs tor RheumatisIn when everything
else had failed.
OVER lO,0O0iO0O BOTTLES have been sold in
the United Statess without single failure, and
many have stated they would not be without it it
II was $40 per bottle in case of Group, as it is as
certain az it is applied.
Ii cures cholera, when first taken, in fw hours;
Dysentery in hall an hour; EOoth-aChe in five min
ules II Is perfectly limo cent to ta.e internally and
is recommended by the most eminent Physicians in
the United States. Price 25and 81 cents.
DIX. TOBIAS could I'LL a dozen newspapers with
certificates and letters relating to the won leriu
cures accomplished by his l.inmsnt, out considers
warrantng it sufficient, any person who does not
obtain re!iet need not pay for ii.
DIX TOBIAS has put upa Horse Liniment in pint
bottles. whi1h is warrantelcheapsr and better than
any other tor Chnlic, Scratches, OH Sores, Calls
NTeilngs, Cuts, Bruises. etc. Price 30 cents
DR. TOBIAS Office, $40 Greenwich street. New
York.
For sale by FLEMING & Brothers and Dr. KEysEE
Wool street, Pittsburg
AGENrs--John Be- I'll ana Hamilton, Cadiz. NJ
Joey " CO., New Market. Wilson & nemng Mas
Nrsye Brown. & Barnhouse AMI VIM. Walters
teew Iagsrstown. \ Jul Sehreiber NIo)refall T.
rhipps u CO., Smyrna. sep23 l5j3ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
A Wretched Affair

We learn from private correspondent
that on the 18th inst, negro was muir.
dered at Morrow, Warren county, Ohio un-
der the following circumstances. A colored
family named Randolph. residing in that vi
cinity, had some time since, colored man
at work for them, named Green Roper, and
when on settlement they owed him $5, re-
fused to pay it, alleging that he had stolen
that amount from them. Several fights fol-
lowed in all Of which Roper was victorious.
On the 18th inst the parties met at Morrow
and got into fight. Roper whipped the
biggest Of his opponents, and was then at
tackled by two others. He started to run
but felldown and received stab from long
knife, which caused his death in few min.
utes. A coroner's inquest was held, and
some Of the jury thought that he had died
more from :he effects of the fall than the
stab. After the body had been tumbled a.
about while, physician (in the graphic
language Of our correspondent "cut hole
in him and took his heart out, which he is
now preserving in alcohol to show the jury
and court that stab was received in the
heart which must have caused death. Pub
lie opinion is strong against the murderers,
who are in Jail awaiting their trial. Gin.
Com Esd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
The Celebrated Horse,
WgoB T!9GsF.

TNIlS Celebrated Trothng and Racking Horse
L Hatoga will be kept alter the 10Th inst, in Har-
risve at the stable OF iG. Beaknores on Monday s.
Tuesdays, ami Wednesdays sufficient time
for moving The latter part of the week. hs will be
kept at the stable oI the owners at Hopslale, Har-
rison Co. O.
TERMS $6-Sl2 and SIS. The owner or keeper
will let the applicant know how and when the above
sums to be paid.
No accountability for accil lents, parting with the
marc o. failing to attend forfeits the insurance.
This Celebrated Porse Hiatoga is l6H hands
high, beautiful bright bay and for all purposes, ha
istboughtto be one of the best Horses in Ohio
He was sired by the old Hiatoga. The sire of this
Young: Hiatoga was formerly in Augusta Co. Va.
and then brought byJ Rice to Fairfield CO., o. His
Dam is a cross OF the Sir Peter and Eclipse. lie is
very kind and gentle in saddle or Harness as waa
well tested by the Female Equestriansm at the
Harrison county Fair Of 1858.
IN. 3. Paserage or tedd at moderate charges,
.saissMOSES HANDLY, owner,
STEVEN BROWN, Keeper
01T Steubcnpile Herald, Ohio Farmer and ST.
ClaiEsville Gazette publish the above to the amount
of so, each, and send bills to this Office
&rPil,12 1874
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

TERRlBLE TRAGEDY IN PoRrAog Goa
correspondent ofthe Cleveland Daily Lead
or. under the date of March 23I, says:
yesterday morning crazy man by the
name Of Chittenden, resident of Randolph
tn this county, after having put the life O
his wife in peril. who fed Cor safety, escaped
into Rootstown and went to the house Of Mr.
Horace L. Engiga. A. Mr, Ensign stepped
oat of his oosr, Chittenden met hun with an
sxe, and struck him upon the head, making
= fri,hsfal wound. clcaving or one side o
the head, laying bare, but fortunately MOI
Euptnriag the membrane til. & covers the
brain. A little daughter OF Mr. Ensign, aged
- ysars, attracted by theories Of her father
run tq the spot when the maniac struck her
npon the TOP Of the head with the back OF
sheaxe, crushing In her scull Chittenden
then brokein the doors and windows Of sew.
eral other houses in the neighborhood; at
tempting 70 till every one that came in his
way, producing genera, CONSERVATION. Chit
tenden Was finally secured, and Is now in
Jail III kavenns for safe keeping.
Ills thought Mr.. Ensign, may recover
but shess Is little or no hope Of the recovery
efthe poor girl. She was alive yesterday
afternoon. The bones OF the skull were
4lriyea into the brain. and when removed,
rortian af tlle brain exuded from The temple
wound.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
Final Accounts.

NJ OFFICES hereby given that the following ac.
1N counts have been filed in the Probate Court o
Harrison county, OHIO, for settlement
he account and exhibit Of Harrison Miller as adj.
mnistrator Of the insolvent estate Of Thoma;
Hughes, deceased
The final account of Lydia Hslt as the guardian
OF Ezaboth Holtn her minority, but now Of full age
The final account of Barret Rogers as admin!stra.
tor of the estate OF Samuel Cope, deceased
The account of Amos Morgan as guardian foi
Hugh Barr.
The final account of Henry Law as guardian for
George rrimble.
The account of William L. Ramsey, executor of
the will of David Ramsey, deceased
And that the same will be severaly examined and
passed upon by the undersigned on the 3rd day OF
May uext. B. w. VELRS, Probate Judge,
April l2, 1864
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12
ITO the Public.

The elegant and wellbred Young Horse, Young
Western. This beautiful and well-bred stallion viii
be kept the ensuing season, commenclng on the 3rd
day OF April and ending on the 3rd day OF July at the
following times aud places The first four days OF
the week at the stable OF s. Slemmons in Cadiz and
Hughsin New Athens, and SO alternately throughout
the season. TERMS. Five dollars to insure mare
with toal. Owners parting with the mare failing
70 attend, orteits the insurance money All posi-.
bic care will be taken but accountable y for acc-
dents or escapes sI t#4
Young Western is beautiful dark iron gray, I6
hands high, six years old this spring, and Is we'll
made tor either saddle or harness. Ills beautiful
appearance will recommend him to all competent
judges call gentelnen and examine for yourselves.
=. SLEsAiM MONS, Ownsr
ROBERT sstiE Is, Keeper.
Anri IL 1864
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

4 BouNcINa GIRL.-Miss R0sina Delight
Richardson, according TO writer in the
Boston J0urneI is delectable armfuI, be-
longing to the State of New Hamshre, where
she resides with her father, substantial far.
mer She is thus described:
"Miss Rosina is nineteen years of age, is
FIVE feet three and quarter inches in hight
measures five feet four and quarter inches
around the waist, six feet two inches around
the hips, twenty-five inches around the arm,
above the elbow, and two feet ten inches in
straight line ACROSS the shoulders. Al
birth, she weighed six pounds; at Eve years,
one hundred and forty-eight; at ten years,
two hundred aud sixty eight poun $; and
now, at nineteen years, four hundred and
seventy eight pounds. On estimating tue
quantity OF cloth in her clothing when dres
sed for ride on winters day, we found il
to contain ninety-eight and half yards Of
three quarter wide cloth. She has brown
hair, dark blue eyes, is Of a fair complexion,
and has what phrenologists would call a
well balanced head. the preceptive organs
predominating. She can knit, spin, weave,
make shirt, OF batch of bread; is good
singer, and plays the piano with taste and
skill; is considered one of the best scholars
in the town where she resides; is courteous,
affable, and lively in conversation; and evin-
ces general knowledge which might raise
a blush on the cheeks of some Of our city
belles.,'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

o5"Those Of our readers who need the services o
skfu and experienced Dentist, are referred to the
card Of DR.. S. b. Lakens in another column. When
any Of your grinders become obsropulous and threat
en- to burs your head with jumping paine, just you
go jumping up to DR.. LIS snd he'll quickly relieve
you OF all your troubles so far as toothache Is con.
cerned lfyou have lost your masticatsrs and .been
cumming IT," he'll furnish you with sett Of eoEn-
crackers equal in power to two yoke Of young o1en
all for the purpose ofchewing bread beef and "chick
en- fxens."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-12

a1-lf our Cadiz neighbors have an extra gobbler
not well fatled, or spare ASKhigh, or materials
for a pIum-puddng ''laying about loose" they ID
better get alt in rediness, roasted baked and sInok
ing upon the tables by the time the raroad is open.
Cd, for tho folks this way, .afe coming. ."-Steuben
vile Herald.
9rAllnght friend Allison, Well be prepared to
receive you. The citizens Of Cadz are proverbial
for always having their latch string out Rueh up
THE work, Mr. Herald, for we would hate 10 have
every thing prepared and then spoiled on account Of
the road not being done