davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
SADDLES AND HARNESS |

XHTOULD respectfully inform his old Gus
w toners and the public generally, that
he has ON hand large stock and general as
sortnsent of Saddles, Harness, &c.. consist
ing in part offull-Quilted and plain shaiters,
quilted hood cover and plain halt-Spanlsh
and fall-backs, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain ana
quilted seat, low cantle English trottlng sad
dies. Also variety Of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enameled leath-
er quilted and plain plushed seats. lie has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters. brides and martingales of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
erything usually kept ina saddlery shop
He deems il unnecessary to puff and bloW or
let off gas about the material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend IT.
self to those who are judges or who use it
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten-
ton to business and selling good work at a
reasonable price, to merit a continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the "Se"-
timer office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April |, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
4 Sc

"COSTAR'S'' RAT EXTERMINATOR
is simpa, safe and sure--tlle most perfect
RAT-itication meeting we have ever attend
ed. Every rat that can get it, properly pre-
pared according to directions, will eat it,
and every one that eats III will die, generally
at some place as distant as possible from
where the medicine was taken.--Ldke Score,
Mich. Mirror.
5EtS"See "CosTAR's" advertisement in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
Gu RE w A H Il a MT ED
IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
Cali for q Circular Describing
all SymptOms.-ls3


SYMPTOMS:
The symptoms of Catarrh as they general
" appear are at first very slight. Persons
find they have cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks, and are more sensitive to the
changes of temperature. In this condition
thenos may be dry, or slight discharge,
thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive. As the disease becomes
chronic, the discharges are increased i'll
quantity and changed in quality; they are
now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed off. The secreti0ns are offensive,
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and
nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness fire.
quently takes place. Another common and
important symptom of Catarrh is; that the
person is obliged TO clear his throat in the
morning of thick or Shiny mucus, which
has fallen down from the head during the
night. When this takes place the person
may be sure that his disease is on its way
TO the lungs. and should lose no time in ar
| resting it.
The above are but iea0 of the many Cdta'Th
| Symptoms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
sos
4 S65.

RATS VERSUS Whoever enga-
ges in shootiag small birds is cruel man;
whoever aids i'll exterminating RATS is q
benefactor We should like some of our
correspondents to give us the benefit of
their experience in driving out these pests.
We need something besides dogs, cats, and
| traps forthis business.-Scienti1fc 1mericdn.
IsFS~See ''CosTAR's" advertisements in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
A Single Bottle aCtU last Moath-to be
Hsed three times day. n.'
TIE TIM ONIAL

ESTIM ONTAL
From Hon, Thomas j. Turner, Ec-l Member
of Congress from Illinois, late Speaker Of
Illinois House of Representatives., and
Grand Muster of H., f. and Il. NJ. Of the
St0te0 Illinois.
FREEpoRT, Oct. 81, 1868.
DIR. D. II. SEELYE: .....
DEAR SIR.--In reply to your notice of the
18th inst, would say that / was severely
afflicted with Catarrh for years, when l be-
came acquainted with you and bought two
bottles Of your Liquid Catarrh Remedy
Before had used one bottle was sensibly
improved, and before the second bottle was
finished, was completely cured. l can re-
commend the medicine to all afflicted with
Catarrh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-08-23
All G. IOIEB R.

rEsHE subscriber having taken out Gov
ernment License as a Public Auc-
tioneer, is prepared to attend all Public
Sales, Vendues, &C., of Real Estate and
Personal Property. His Post office address
is Hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio.
ii. HARTMAN.
June q, 1S65-ly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-19

The Louisville Journal, urging the Importance
of producing largo cotton crop next season, ad-
vises that the negroes should be made to work, il
they will not work voluntarily, or, last resort,
white labor should be obtained on the best terms
possible. The Journal says -
s"The present crop in the South will amount to
little, but next year great effort ought to be
made to raise large crop Prices for year or
two to come, at least are likely to rule high, pro-
badly not much less than forty cents. Now, if
four million bales could be raised during 1866 it
would amount, at that price, to the enormous
sum Of s640, 100000, or about one-fourth Of our
national debt.
sThis simple statement is sufficient to show OF
what Importance great crop OF cotton next year
will be both to the individual wealth of tho country
and to the Government in the payment Of the ma
tional debt. Such crop would send new life and
activity through every channel Of business from
tho Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
"The revenue Of tho Government would be of
course correspondingly increased and the burdens
lifted from tie shoulders OF the people Every
manufacturing village in the extreme North is in
terested in tho cotton crop of next year as we'll as
every farm in tho Northwest" ''.T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-19
DAILY NEWS.
The National Currency,

And its present position is thus discussed in tho
money article Of tho Herald:
s'It is well understood that there is strong
party in favor Of an extension OF the national
banking system and consequent increase of the
amount Of currency already provided for by act
Of Congress namely, three hundred millions
The whole of this sum- and eight millions in e1-
cess Of it, was apportioned and subscribed for
some time ago. the Northern States being allowed
to absorb almost the entire amount owing to a
belief on the part OF the treasury officers that tho
cal for their quota for q long time to come, and
that the banks Of tho Northern States would not
their capital entitled them. Tho consequence is,
that the States of Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa
have not received moro than onc-third Of their
none. Tho banks of the Northern States, which
were authorized on large capitals under the mis-
apprehension that they would not demand all
to, calling for the full amount, and hence tho
Treasury Department finds itself in q quanda-
ry. Applications from the Southern States are
coming in rapidly, and the Secretary Of the Trcas-
ury, to satisfy those most clamorous and meet the
exigences of the situation, is occasionally forced
to authorize one there in excess Of tho authority
ditional Legislation to help him out OF the dilemma.
The Southern States, which find themselves en-
tirely cut of, have good reason to complain of the
unequal distribution of the national bank cur
rency when they SEQ that Massachusetts alone
has sixty-four millions of it-an amount nearly
treble that to which she was accustomed before
the act came into operation. From these facts it
would seem that the Treasury has unintentonally
committed itself to an initiation beyond the iuten-
ton of Congress, and that the force of ciroum-
stances may compel the latter to authorize fresh
Issue Of national bank notes; for tho South cannot
be ignored or deprived of the benefit of the net
which is enjoyed by the Northern and Western
States. We have always regarded the national
banking system rs Of tho surest engines Of in
faton that could be devised, and it's ultimate eff
the Treasury Department will do well to be candid
and public in its exhibits of all the authorizations
and issues made under the national banking law;
for secrecy will only tend to create distrust and
complications. '
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-19

WASHINGTON. October 13.-The assertion is made
positively in Intelligent quarters that there is now
before the Government something in the nature
of proposal from the British authorities to pay
damages arising from the depredations Of Com
federate priyateers fitted out at British ports, and
also to arrive ut some agreement which shall pre-
vent recurrance of like transactions hereafter,
as between the two nations whether the hostile
conditions exists in Great Britain Or the United
States.
The Wirz trial is near it's close. Il is stated by
the reporters, Messrs, Kinks, Hayes, & Browne,
that the amount of testimony is equal to that
given in the great conspiracy trial.
oIt is stated here in inside Republican circles that
John Sherman will be returned Senator from
Ohio, instead of General Schenck, for the time OK
piring with 1866. The former is regarded ns fa-
voring reforms in tho currency, just modiica-
on OF tho revenue, and excise laws in the interest
of taxes payers, and of reforms and retrenchment
generally
Chief Justice Chase reached home to-day. 1t is
considered that ho is in difficulties since tho rebuff
of the Northern people to his doctrine of negro
suffrage, and especially that of the President to
him i'll person for political proseytng to that end
in the South.-Dispatch to The Baltimore Sun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-19

FORTRESS MONROE, October 11.-Preparatfons
are being made to remove Mr.. Clay and Mr..
and have occupied since their Imprisonment horc,
to Carroll Hall. Each will have room by him
self and on the same floor with that occupied by
jeff Davis. 1t is probable the proposed change
will be made within few days There will be no
diminution in tho number of guards placed over
the prisoners. At present half OF tho guard-the
over Jen: Davis. Regard for the health and COM
fort Of the State prisoners has alono instigated
this change in their quarters. And this kindly
regard in matters of food in tho allowance Of
daily outdoor exercise, in the medical attendance
they receive, in the reading privileges accorded
them, have served to keep them oil in excellent
contrast between the treatment these prisoners
receive and that Of our prisoners in rebel hands
will not only furnish theme for the future histo-
rian, but serve to point most effective and STIR
ring moral.--Cor. ". Y Herald
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-19

Our FuIuRE AnMY.-Tho new order for military
reduction Just issued by the Lieut.. General, is Of
sweeping character, and quite justifes the opin-
signs for n permanent army were of the most mo-
derate character. Two lines sweep out of the
service all volunteer cavalry cast OF tho Mississippi
soning by coored troops OF all scacoast forts south
radn OF Fortress Monroe, with two exceptions and
oraers t tho mastering out Of all otler colored
Tnrf2ops as fast as they can DO dispensed with.
Otier sections OF tho General Order mako pro-
M VISION I3r tho garrisoning Of tho Northern forts
py sh9il aetachmcnts Of regular infantry or artil
setoran % ieseryo Corps, from which it may be in.
,erraq lott; 1nSf tho Ldeutenant-General is waiting
1htli ~ shail DC seen what action tho Forthcoming
that body.-Ne,o York Times, 14tl "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-19

Telegraphc news from San Francisco up to the
41th instant nentionHhat, 1Mountc Hood Oregon.
23, which it is supposed had sbhio connection WITH
the recent earthquake in California, although the
central part of this State only felt the shock!
Railroad Company hos laidattseplans for noxt
years survey. They have developed q better En6
oyer tho niountaihs Than was anticipated. The
directors, after full consideration of thework be-
fore th>m, concluded they and will 10y a'track
TO trucker River, on tho eastern slope Mt Sierra
Nevada, llS miles from Sacramento, before next
effect the object.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19
Correspondence.
fEor the Chief.l
(For the Chiefly
Kansas STATE & NAr'SAL BUSINESS CoLLEeE,(
ToPrHA, Oct, 6, 1865. (


Kansas STATE & NAr'HAL BusISrss CoLLneE,l
ToPrxA, Oct. 6, 1865.
Editor Kansss Chief:
DKxR Sn:-I have noticed, in late issue
of your paper. an article in which you seem to
wholly repudiate the idea of Commercial Col
lege teaching the art of Telegraphipg to any
advantage; and as the article was intended
more particularly for the benefit of our Col
lege, you will most certainly excuse me for
saying few words in reply.
In the first place, I shall have to state that
this Department Of our institution is not ''pat-
termed after large Eastern Colleges Of the
same character" Being fully apprised Of the
deficiencies of other schools in teaching the
art of Telegraphing, We have determined to
obviate these difficulties BY giving the student
all the advantages he could receive in q regu.
lar telegraph Office; and in order that they
may be provided with facilities so as to receive
. thorough knowledge Of the art, we have built
. line Of telegraph about one mile in length
with four separate Offices. and each one is pro-
vided with ali machinery used in regular tel
esraph Office; and for our main batteries Gro
ver's cups are used, and the student is thor
oughly disciplined in everything pertaining to
the use Of the Register, Relay, sounder, Key,
Switch board, Repeaters, Lightning -arresters,
Main and Local Batteries, transmission Of
messages over both long and short circle. and
the keeping of all the books pertaining to an
Office; and, in short, they perform the actual
business Of an Office. Our chief object is to
combine practice with theory, and to prepare
the student for actual business, and we feel
confident that we can offer advantages in this
Department excelled by no other school in the
United States; and if we do not satisfactorily
convince you that such is the case, 10y the
qualifications Of our students who may gradu.
ate from this Department during the ensuing
year.) you may justly denounce our school. as
we'll as ourselves, as a grand humbug.
Feeling confident that truth is the object you
wish to obtain, and if convinced you are in
error, are at all times willing TO- be corrected
especially in anything that pertains to the pub
lie welfare,
lam, very respectfully, yours,
| gaI a.oj !tsd7 T. B. MILLS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19
A Coon DtAL ron rae PRrs1prxr,

A Coon DEAL FOE THE PRHsrpIxr,
But Nor MucH yoR JoHssoH. must
not be forgotten that every Democratic
leader, now loud Tor Andrew johnson,
was Indifferent to his patriotic courage in
December Of 1850; indignant at his attack
on Brsckinridge and Lane in 1881: laugh.
ed at his suffsrings - q refugee. and op-
posed his sppointmsnt q Military Gov.
ernor OF Tennessee in 1661-62; deuouue-
ed his tyranny and called him IN migrate
in 1863: voted against him in 1854:
slandered him in 1855: snd now proclaims
himself in favor Of Andrew Johnson's re-
storstion or rsconstruction plan without
ever having done anything but sssail ell
the other portions Of his policy. including
emsncipstion. con6scatioo. suspension Of
the writ Of. habsss corpus. military o..
rests. military trials. execution Of ths -
ssssins. and the support Of Radicals Nike
Holt. Stanton and William g. Brown
low, Of Teunsssse. ~ 3sie
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

! A CALABoosE.-We ara now in fair
way to have . Cslsboose, in which to
lock up disturbers Of the peace. The
progress. go far. has been about Is fol-
lows A drunken row occurred in the
streets. whereupon . petition Vas gotten
up. ssking tbe Council to build Csla-
boose. A week or two later. another row
occurred and the Council met. and su-
the erection of . Oalaboose. BY
individual subscription. Last Saturday.
smother row csne OF /; whereupon sub
paper was circulated. and enough
money subscribed in . short time to build
. good Cslsbooss. Now. let us have ons
more row, and the work will bs put
throqGh at ones. ~ e1'as',
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

KANSAS BUSINESS CoLLEaE.-The Card
Of this institution will be found in snoth-
er column. As we said on recent occa-
sion, we believe this to be an excellent
business and commercial college. The
very best professors arc employed. and
every facility added to make it complete
As . K Kansas institution, it should be pat
ronised by those in our State who desire
to acquire thorough business education.
We also publish communication
from one Of the Principals Of the College.
answering our remarks on Commsfcial
Colleges teaching the art Of telegrsphing.
We have heard . good deal Of this art
being taught in such Colleges, but it has
generally proven of little account, when
put to . practical test. The slphsbet
and the theory may be acquired in these
College,; bat we are still Of the opinion
that the proper place to learn telegraph
ing rightly. is in regular telegraph Of
fee; and that it is useless to spend time
and money in learning 1t in Commercial
Colleges. When We SEQ one Of the To.
pska graduates enter telegraph Office and
run it Satisfactorily. without 6rst bsing
drilled bys regular operator. We shall
admit that our friends at the Capital are
superior. in that branch. to Eastern insti-
tutions. So
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

We have late intelligence from Gener-
al Connor's right Powder River column.
under command Of Colonel Coles of the
Cd Missouri light artillery. qasa Be- ,.ns
Dates are up to the 2lst instsnt. The
column wss encamped at Fort Connor
for two daya. having lost six hundred
horses and mules. two hundred of which
died from exhaustion. and four hundred
were frozen to death in aisingle night
On the first Of September the column was
attacked by party of Sioux. Cheyennes
and Arapahoes. The fight resulted in q
loss OF four men killed and two mortslly
wounded on our side. Indian loss much
greater. On the evening of the 81 the
Indians again appeared in large force.
and onr force drove them down the
Powder River ten miles. The next
morning at dsybresk the fight was re-
newed and continued until ten AM.
when the Indians we're defeated with q
loss estimated from 200 to 600 killed and
wounded. The ssvsges were completely
panic stricken. and fed in every direc-
ton. Colonel Cole was unable to pur-
sue on account Of the exhausted condition
of his stock. In this days fight the loss
to our forces was only one man killed,
and one officer and two men wounded
Colonel Cole now sent ont scouts with
the design of finding Gen. Conuor's trail.
but did not succeed. The comm and then
resumed its march up Powder River, and
a. supplies were short the men were
placed on half rations. In . march OF
thirty. four miles be lost BY exhaustion.
the two hundred horses and mules before
mentioned. Colonel Walker. with the
18th Kansas. was three miles in advance.
and dispatched back to Col. Cole that he
was attacked BY large force Of Iudisns.
This was on the 9th instant. The trains
of the command were Immediately coral
ed, and the column moved without delay
to support the Ksnsss regiment. After
q spirited and lively use of the Spencer
carbines for short time. the enemy were
again totally defeated, and wers scattered
in all directions. Our forces were unable
to pursue. The losses in this engagement
on either side are not given. .a aia21i
The Indians lost msny Of sheir princi-
pal chiefs and warriors. Our total loss
Is far a. reported foots up seven men
killed, one officer and two men wounded.
The column csmped on Powder River on
the night following the last battle. expect
ing another engagement On the following
morning. 'aeisa'g
Or the following day and night occur
red the cold stormy weather which killed
the 400 horses and mules before mention
ed. The column is now ct Fort Connor
awaiting orders from the General COM
'msndingin the field. The 18th. Kansss.
who constituted the central column, have
travelled with Col. Coles command since
il crossed the Niobrsss. giaik aaf'sss-
Gen. Connor 10 in command Of the left
column, which has NOT yet been heard
FROM Denve, NeSs. Sept. 27M. 1r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

b ~ The Holt County Sentinel gives
an account Of an attack. in the night.
upon the bouse Of ons Hinkls. in the
Missouri Bottom. and ststss that Hinkls
wss q soldier. lately returned from the
army. WAieA army. Mr.. Ssntinel ! Once.
since the rebellion began, be has besn .
returned soldier frsm Prices army.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

RE1uRhED 10 rHE WALLow.-We zee,
by the Fort Scott Monitor. that Colonel
G. w. Blair has returned to full fellow
ship with the Coppsrbsad Democracy.
That is nothing surprising. he is a
member Of old Sam. Msdary's family.
He once ran for Congress. in the Lebsnon
(O.) District. sgainst Tom Corwin. and
came out in about the same plight Is the
bull that attempted to butt the locomo.
tive of the track. He trained with the
Kansas Democracy until the breaking
out of the war. He distinguished himself
at the battle Of Wilson's Creek. which
was about the only instance during the
war in which hs did anything worth
speaking Of. During the squabble for
the CoIonslcy of the Kansas l4tb, be
was bitterly Anti-Lsne. and received the
appointment. just before the election,
he made . speech, telling the soldiers
Lane was the man to vote for. For this,
he was brevetsd . Brigadier General
He recsivsd HE psy ss Colonel. without
ever going to his regiment. or attempting
to command il. The boys all despised
him. and say thst it would not have beer
safe for him to hsvs attempted to com
mand them. They were anxious to Bel
him before they were discharged. tha
they might have an opportunity to to ex
press their appreciation Of him by boot
ing and groaning. They also declar'
that he has made an immense fortune il
the cattle business. Now be returns t
the mire.
We all remember how many true mel
were kept under. during the last fou
years. while demagogues and bogus Un
ion men have been honored and mad
rich. because they, we're willing to becom
tools and doers Of dirty work. We nov
see them taking the back track, with thei
iH-gotten gains. leaving the fight 70
principle on the heads of the men VIII
have been kept in the shade.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

s~ Dingus had dream. the other
night. Hs dreamed it was the year 1900,
and that. being in Washington. be saw
an imposing funeral procession. He in
quirsd what great man was desd, and was
answered that il was person nsmed
Wirs. who had been on trial for the lest
thirty live yesrs. for something be was
supposed to have. done during the great
rebellion-no one knew exactly what.
That the testimony for the defence was
drawing to clos: and. although be was
growing very old. hs might have lived
until the verdict was reached. had not
gout set 10. caused BY high living. and
taken him off!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

~ Gen. Sherman and STAFF passed
down the river, on the steamer M.jors.
on Saturday. A crowd went down to
get Q look at him; but, although Shsr-
man hsd been down to the sea, thsse was
no zee to Sherman, on this occasion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

: u Ward Burlingams is about start-
ing . paper at Topeka. to be-, called the
Leader. Ward is ous of the best writsrs
and sblsst journalists in tie Stats. and
will make the Leader success. 81 Si'2a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

~ An exchange advises those who
vast warm ivoolsn shirts. to 60 to
Woolf'a We take It that WooH i .
dealer in shssp's clothing. a4s q so