davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
DEMOCRATIC
gBJDTY C0DVlDTIOD.

The ~pemocracv and Conservatives of
Harrison County are earnestly requested to
meet at their usual place for holding such
meetings on
SATURDAY. JULY2Sth, 1866.
and each township appoint three Delegates
10 meet in COUNTY CONVENTION at
CAD1Z. on
MONDAY, August lStl,, 1855.
For the purpose of putting in nomination a
County Ticket.
The Township Meeting will also appoint
t,no detegates firm each township, to repre-
sen them in the Congressional Convention
to be held at CAMBRIDGE. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866.
And, also, each township to appoint to0
tine OF meeting will be announced here
after.
ALL conservative men, who are in favor
Of the Union, and the Restoration Policy
Of President Johnson-of the immediate
revival of trade and business in all points of
the Country toenable us to meet the present
heavy taxation,-of the Elective franchise
as it at present unler our Constitutional
the substantial interests of the people, as
apposed to oppressive mHnopoiicS every
whereof economy in the adninistra
ton IF the government, both state and Ma.
tional-and who are opposed to the Rldi-
cal scheme of taking onr rights of LctJ SELF
government and transferring them t. the
control of Strangers to our interests, in the
name ola Congres>isnsl Bareau. &c, are
cordially invited to attend and take part in
the proceedings of said Convention,
By Order Of Democratic Central Com
Hiittee of Harrison COnnty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
DEMOCRATIC C0xGREsSION.
AL CONVENTION.

10 sccordance with previous notice the
Democratic Congressional Convention for
the 10th Ohio District, composed Of the
counties OF Belmont, NoLle. Harrison,
Guernsey aud TusesraNas, assembled at
Cambridge, Gu,lnsey county, on thursday,
August ID.
On Motion, John II. Heaton, Esq, Ct
Belmont was called to the chair.
On motion the chair appointed the fI,
lowing Committee on Credentials: Z. Mat
: howS,-aFG aelnSey, Mr.. Elliott, ofTuScara-
was, A. JaL Schneider, OF Harrison, ST.
| phcn Parrish, Of Noble aud DR.. /. Noor-
-hies, Of Belmont.
Maj. D. W. Stambaueh ofcfed the fol-
lowing resolutions as Il basis # FcT,cscnta
ton to he convention, Which was adopted,
Resatrea. That the basis of representa-
| ton in this Convention shall he one vote
for every one hundred votes east snr Gen.
Morgan last fan, and one additional yate for
a fraction Of fifty votes or male.
RGSoirci, That u%n,ler, the above resoln,
ton the several counties are entitled To the
following vote: Belmont IS Guernsey 10;
Harrison IS; Noble l6; Tuscatawas 30.
On motion tie Convention proceeded ia
nominate candidates for ncniiraticn by the
Convention. Belmont county presented The
name Of Robert Il. Chambers. Harrison
county presented the name Of J. N. E;tep.'
Noble county presented the mma of Ben
iamin +. Spriegs, AMI Tsscaraga3 present
ed the uame'of Chaa. Ii. MiEchncr
Spriggs was Withdrawn on the thirty
ninth ballot, Chambers was Withdrawn on
the fifty ninth ballot; an / Charles II. Mitch
ner, of Tnscarawas, was nominated on the
first ballot, the vote standing
|. Mitchner 50.
Estep 81
On motion the nomination was made
unanimous.
On motion Hon. WIN. Lawrenoa, Of
Guernsey, and Col. James I. Uharleaworlh
ofBelnont, were appointed Delegates Fl
the l4th of August Philadelphia Congcn-
lion.
On mction, Convention adjourned.
JNO. fl. UEATON, Chairmaa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

A ITCGa Stone. 1t Is annonn,ad from
what y known as tho State Granite Quarry
OF California, that q blast recently threw nut
a solid piece Of granite, without seam or flaw,
ninety feet long, sixty feet deep and twenty.
four feet thick. This granite is for The new
State capitol. now IN process ofconstru ton,
and will, when divided, furnish enough
stone to more than complete half il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
Dreadful Calnmiiy-A Woman
Literally Roasted AIiVe i'm sight
OF her Family and Friends,

eAANN AAOaANnEtA AIN q AN NIX III
Of her Family and Friends.
One of the most painful and heart-rcnd-
ing casualties that it has ever bern onr bot
to REGARD, occurred on Friday afternoon, 27th
ult., between the hours Of three and four
o'clock L. VI. Mrs. Sambaugh, wife of Day
ii w. Stambaugh, Esq, of this town. was
~endeavoiing n kindle a ere in her cooking
stove, aud, it iailng to ignite as speedy as
she desired, took a can containing about a
quart or more of coal oil. and poured some
of it upon the Goals. 1t took fire and i'm.
mediately communicated itself to he can,
which burst, and instantly enveloped Mrs.
:. in a'sheet of fame. She immediately
ran ont of the house to that of a relative
on an adjoining lot, several rods distant.-
Her friend seeing her sad plight, made i'm.
mediate efforts to Subdue the flames by
pouring on water. Other neighbors. hear
ing her pitenuS cries, sOon made their APP
pcaTence, and procuring water from the els
tern close by, put out the fire; but not until
Mrs. $. was burned a,Nlnst to a crisp. Med
ic,l all was promptly at hand, but was of
no avail except to alleviate the ~excru.iaEin.
pain, in which she fingered for six or
eight hours, when death kindly came and
put an end to her Suferings, The heart
sickens in attempting a recital Of the sad
event, Those who saw her envelopal in
that winding sheet oftiame say that it made
an impression upon them which time can
hardly serve to ciTace. Sir. s. is lett with
a family Of two boys to monrn the loss OF
her who Of all was most dear t. the family
circle. Her remains were inferred on San.
day in the New P~hillllphia cemetery, at
tcrde | by the largest cAnelurSe of our citi-
2ens that We have ever seen alta funeral
Mrs. s. was universally esteemed by her
neighbors and friends for her many good
qualities, aud we deeply sympalhiSe, in
common with the wholc community, with
the family in their affective bereavement.
1t now leaks out that very many persons
are in the habit OF using coal oil to kinilo
fires with. We think this shoull serve as
a warning to them t. b. c%sutinuS il. the use
of that article. Ohio Democrat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
The Delegates from the GleYe-
land District - Philadelphia.

The Democracy Of the Cleveland District,
0hio, have selected the following delegates
to the Pnilll 4lphir Convention Of AirI.t
Il. +. T. Backu', r. p. Rannty, II. T..
PAYNE and Moses Kelly.
Before tho election Of the above dele
gates, the Convention adopted the follow,
ing resolution:
"RaS2hcak That thi, Conyalii1n has az
saalble1, in pursuance Of the invitation and
~rc,l1as. ofs,ma Of orr most prominent ci,i.
znns, II consider and act upon the call Of
E;eyatit2 Committee OF thu N,,ianal l.
,nion Club for N,tjoalI Union Conven
ton, to. u"rt in Philadelphia on the lith Of
August nnxt; an believing that the conn
trr needs and domml Is at this tinc a conn-
Gil Of its abie3t Statesmen md best mcn Of
all the States and Territories Of the Union,
to avert p,stibl4 danger to the same, an
approving Of an c%rnaurjng in each and
every sentiment and principle set forth in
said clll, this invention in n spirit of patli-
otiSni and love for the Union, and raising
above personal AMI s%ertionol considerations,
will proceed to elect fulr delegate; AMI al.
t~ernates to repre- 'ont the Eighteca'h Con
gros>i,nal District Of Ohio in said National
Convention"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

nEEaa- Three Or four years ago., Mr.. Dawes,
a leading Republican member of Congress;
from Massachusetts,, expressed his belle
that in the first year Of the Radical ascend
ency there vas as much money stolen ASIDE
frayed the expenses Of the Government,
during the whole four years previous
Democratic administration If the Radi
eals did this in the commencement Of thciI
reign, what will be sto en- after they shat
have had few years experience in tht
busiucss2
This is a sum in proportion for the math
ematicians.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

Ga the first advent of tie Republican
party to power in this country, they raised
the wages of the members Of Congress from
IS a day to $4,000 a year; and now when
they suppose the present term will close
their political majority, they have made
another large advance in the pay of the
same men from $4,000 to SIS. 900 a year, to
commence on the 4th Of March, 1866
They madethis last raise in a very dishon-
cradle manner, by putting the bills to equal
ize the bounties of soldiers and increase the
pay Of members of Congress together, in
order to force all who were opposed to the
increase to vote awainst giving the soldiers
aqual bounties. This will be- their last term,
and the next Congress which will be Dem
ocratic, will reduce the salary to where it
was-$3.000a year. Every lover Of his
country ought to assist in hurting the pres
ent Radical party from power,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
IMPORTANT 10 SUFFERERS.
DIR. II. II TX IS NR,

If0cttcftt fHYSlcttH.J DF OF CtfvIsto diseases
Of the Geaito Urinary Organs.
OFFICE, THIRD ST., CENTRE WHEELING,
West NIRaTSIA.
For a number of years Dir. I<isner. has
made a speciality In tho treatment of alp
Chronic Affections OF the Genito Urinary
Organs, in which he has been eminently
successful. Tho following are a few among
the army affections of these organs, to the
treatment OF which the Dr.. gives his entire,
attention, viz: Chronic Catarrh of the Blad-
der and Urethra, Irritable Bladder and
Dribbliug Of Urine, Gravel, Diobets and
Dificnlt UfiMting. SyphiliGic Diseases in
AL their varied lormt. Ghonorrhoa, G leet..
Structure, in all their Complications, Sper.
mhtorrhoa, Impotence and all Deseases Of
tho Sexual System arising from Sexual A.
buses. and Youthful lndiscretions All OBJ
erations neatly and quickly performed.1
Persons afflicted particular ly with old arSl
troublesomec cases should lose no time to call
on or address DIR, KISNEE communications
containing stamps or fee promptly noticed.
Office hours 8 aan. to II IN. l to 3 D. m.
References, Prot. b. f. Payne Steuben,
willie Ohio, DR.. q. w. Arnold, Cambridge
Ohio, Reed q Kroft, Druggists Wheeling
w. Va.
JuneN 1861 VIZ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
MOST PERFEGT PIANOS MADI
Fiery Instrument Warranted far Fire Years
PRICE AS AT THE FACTORY
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who needit, the receipt and directions
for makingahe simple remedy by which he
was cured: Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can do SO by
addressing JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. ID Chambers st., New York
January 10, 1So0-lyr. ds1F5f ~ VI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

The long contemplated monument in
memory Of Hon. David 9. Broderick, once
United States Senator from California. who
was killed in a duel with The notorious
Judge Terry, several years ago, is now com
pletcd. and win be erected, surmounted by
q line bust. in Lnno Mountain Cemetery,
San Francisco. 1t cost $4,000. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

THR Atlantic cable enterprise is represen-
ted by three capitals, each Of 46O0,0O0.-
The shares in the first are $1,000 EACH and
sold At London, under the promise Of the
new venture, fos from ESQ to 93o0. Next
is a preferred eight per cent. chpital IN
shares Of E5 each, that have bech IN demand
Of late ut f3 IS. The third capital, or that
Which. Is undertaking the new experiment,
4I3 shares, which are at q small dis
f
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
CEiICKE RING & SONS
P | A N @ S
The Establishment OF the Firm.


v~r,,ra a,,, n
$500 = ~ ~ - ~ ~ "uns
a. WV, ~ ,i-n - n'S,I,i, "a ,, ~ 'mI !
Kim n,pntiroi in,in, " All ,, ~ ~; ;n ,n
49, Hrt, taCr 'laaoI - - ~ "t .S,r,n q;
""2rS G'"i III ~. n,,t az ~ iITii'i ,, -
:, ..ifr n, h n, W. 4 tGar "it' n,' lH9.r1-
IL or,a !. },,tann ~ aP a - 3ti'2itit1 ~,
historv Of thu nrtstrass # M p 5,r o ~ az Nv
nnrrt " tbo ~ = :, ~, y az ~ ~,
h L' IN, wv .,naI TX ra%f rl%I ~ ~ n 10,
fn,t,ir ,,1 ~, va !, ~ o,an+iirI n " Nc Ha' ,,a ~
tin, cav " n'
prIr ppaaaxr Ft,1 o,,uiat. or mo cons
or Tnn,s IH,,ini- Mn. ~, 49, ~ ~ n go
oant,ant of ~ .ii,n 49, - H. Jo.aasn - IoIhh
Trhav ,rS all nraci;,ai n;onn-n, ,l,.r, a,n,,
havIny .nrv. NJ ia ,vnI.lf none, AMI Ioor,,l
al n,,eIy ,,,rt ~. Ia ornG,ctnr ~ nf ionhs
= hrfr st,igJl a1tarnrisa AM an1bition he
an,Ll ii thanp, nnt rtniTtH s,,.a;n H., ,nri
yalln ranItattaI thaS2 /; y ,, - al int +, W. :" =
lyr inorn,ga II " nlf,,t5 Ln,n i ,an ~ w,
triej hv ryhi,.,- Mn ; a. ~ ~ rthr, t,orsnnt
| thnir II, st,t,faa /. - q ynarir san+a NM IL ta annSs
htyh hann ,n3adn Wi ,Po,,t nnt,r6ar nat;l thov
nav bavn aIt,innd thnir nrhsant snronsginsg
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
E0REIGN FABRICS
Bought Mt recent Panic Prices, which thay
are determined to place in the
hands Of buyers, at SHORT
PROFITS, so as to make
room for some
BUNDLES YET TO CONE {
KNOW THY DESTINY!

AN ADAME r. h. THORNTON, tho great
w English Astrologisf, Uairvoyant ant
PsvchOmetrician, who has astonishad the
$ semitic classes of the Wd World, has now
l1ratcd herself at Hudson, New York
Madam Thornton possesses sIch wonGor-
full powers OF second sight, as to enable her
t,impart knowledge Of the greatest impor,
lance to the single on rf;trrietl Of either sex.
Whilo in a state of trance, abe dalineates
the very textures OF the person you are to
marry, and by the aid of an instrument of
intense poWer, known as thd Psychonlotrers
guarantees to produce q life-like picture OF
the future husband or wife of the applicant,
together with date of marriage, position in
life, leading trnit4 of character, Sc. This
is no huinbug, as thousands OF testimonials
can assert. She will sead, wfelr desired, u
certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that thu picture is what ii purports to be-
BY enclosing n sfEall lock OF hair, and stat
ing plaeoo birth, age, disposition and COM
plaXion, and enclosing 50cents and stamped
envelope addressed TO yourself, you will.
receive the picture and desired information
by return Mail. All communications sa-
crodiy confidential. Address, in confidence
Madame J.. +. Thornton, z. y. Box 223,
Hudson; Ny
May y, lSj6-6mo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
EUST published, in II sealed e~nvelop.
~ Price 5 cents: 4 Lecture on the ma.
ture, treatment and radical cureof Sperma.
torhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emf ssions, Sexual Debility and Impede
ments to Marriage generally. Nervousness.
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental
and Physical I~ncapacity, resulting frons
Self-Abuse, &c. BY Robert j. CulverwelI.
Nj. d., author of the Screen Book, - &c.
The world renewn author, in this admira,
Bile Lecture, clearly proves, from his own
exp e%rience, that the awful consequences OF
Self Abuse may be effectually removed with
out Medicine, and without dangerous sur
gical operations, bongles, Instruments, rings
or cordials, pointing out a mode OF cure at
once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically. This Lecture will prove a boon
to til ousands. Sent under seal to any adj
dress in q eplaln, sealed envelope, on receipt
of SIX cents, or two postage stamps, Also
DR. Culver wells Marriage Guide, price rs
cents. Addrss
} CHAS.S s.. g. KLINE &Co.,
l273 BowerS'New York, p. o. box 1885,
April ISL fiE'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
TAKE NOTICE.

All those knowing themselves indebted
TO tho arm Of Mclean Il Sharp will please
call and settle up by the Ist OF September,
fnot their accounts will be left to the prop
err officer for collection.
McBEAN IL SHARP.
N. B.-rhe partnership heretofore existing
between sharp { Rowles has been mutually
dissolved. Those indebted will please call
and settle account Immediately.
SHARP IL ROWLES,
Ar1.. s. 1896 81. :. rn.-.t-. - -,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

LL r
THE New LAW CONCERNING REVENUE
STAMPS. The new tax law concerning rev
snuo stamps went into operation on tho lst
inst, ami its provisions are especially inter
esting tn bankers AMI brokers, from the fact
of their feing taxed ut the rate of one cent
for every hundred dollars of the amount Of
sales of stocks, bonds, coin, bullion, prom
issory potes or other securities. On every
bill or memorandum Of sale, stamps are to
be placed equal to the amount ofthe above
mentioned tax, ann in computing the
amount OF the stamp tax any fractional part
Of one hundred dollars Is to be computed as
one hundred dollars. Heavy penalties will
be incurred by nsgIecting to comply with the
provisions Of this law.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

eea-Tho city Of New Orleans has been
disgraced by a terrible riot, in which many
were killed and hundreds wounded. The
occasion Of the riot was the assembling OF
an Illegal Convention with the avowdd pnr'
pose of endeavoaing to force negro. suffrage
on tha people of Louisiana.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
See Here.

The books and accounts Of the Cadiz Sen.
tinol Printing office frum April /, 1881 ia
August !, 1855, the time that | published
the paper, have been placed in the Office Of
the Cdiz Sentinel for immediate col
IocisDa. All persons owing me tor Subscrip-
ton to, Advertising in, or job Work done
at the Cddiz Sentiaei Office, are expected t.
make immediate payment to Mr.. Arnold,
which will avoid costs and trouble. Fur
Their indulgence cannot be given, as | must
have what is owing to me.
CHARLES n. ALLEN.
CadiE, Ohio, yRly %, I~Sg6
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08

The ~pemocracv and Conservatives of
Harrison County are earnestly requested to
meet at their usual place for holding such
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-18
e. CRAwLEDl UP HIS TRcUsERs-LEG.--A coun-
tr " friend sends ms tha. following; ~. A,.I

a. CRAwLEDl UP HIS TRcUsERs-IEG.--Ac coun-
try friend sends us the following; dw lrd
Nat is o neighbor of ours, is very poor,
rather light fingered, and is not as bright
as his parents could wish.
loSiThel other dayavhiIe passing neigh-
tbor'k, Nat saw a brood, OF chickens, and
Immediately caught o ofne one to carry
homo, He had not gone far, however, be-
Efofe be unexpectedly saw the owner COM
coming up the street; and not knowing
iwha. to do with . the chicken in order to
conceal it, at last succeeded In crovding
it into his hat Bot the chicken having
certain longing for. liberty, and being also
3ressed for air, managed to thrnst his head
through an opening in the crown Of Mats
old straw Init Nat was presently accost-
ed within ns u.a7 ID f9if.. otni
What have you got in your hat2
Nothing but my head. said Nat.
1" But I see q chickens head sticking
through the top Of il, Nat. lrdi 3s1g
h Nat, taking off bis hat, aud looking at
it in, feigned sstonishment, replied: ,.o.L,
Wall, how do you sipose that critter
came 10 theref I guess he must Q crawled
MP my trousersleg. f"2pA2 ~ 1na|ai F2l
JOSH BIILLINGs ON MUSQTToES.-Mr. Bill
lings thus expresses himself on musqui.
toes:
+ We are told that there want ennything
bmade 10 vain, this IL sum so. but have
thought the time spent iu manufacturing
musketoze must have been wasted if the
musquitcze want How they were ever
1put together never could tell; and there
is one commershall. peculiarity about tho
muskeeter trade, and that IT,, the supply
always exceeds the demand, and yet the
prodnksion is not diminished; kaat un-
Iderstand this no how. They are born of
poor but industrious parents, and ara
brought up with great care under the aus.
pces uf som, uf our best families. They
have great impndence, and dont hesitate
tew stick their best friend with bad bill.
They have also eonsummate currsge I
have known single muskeeter to fite
man and his wife awl mite long, aud draw
the fust blood It is very easy to kill mus
keetoze, when you kan. But. in striking
them YOU are very apt to hit the exact
place WHARF they recently waz They arc
cheerful little cusses, singing as they tell.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-18
The nations without Fire.

According to Pliny, Gre was for long
ime upknown to the ancient Egyptians; !;
and when Euxodns, (the celebrated astron.
omer, showed 1t to them, they we're abso-
lutely ia rap,aro. The Persians, P, enl-
clans, Greeks, and several other nations,
acknowledge that their ancestors we're once
without the use Of FIRE, and the Chinese
confess the same Of their progenitofs.-
Pompsnlns, MeIs, Plutarch and other an
cient authors, speak of nations Who, at the
time they wrote, knew not the use of Ere.
or had but Just learned it. Facts Of the
same kind are also a,tested by several mod.
ern natiuns.r The inhabitants of the Mari
an Islands, which were discovered in 1851,
had no idea of fle. Never was assonish.
mont greater than theirs, when they saw it
on the descent of Magellan In one of their
Islands. At first they believed it was
some kind of animal that fixed to aud fed
upon wood, The Inhabitants OF the Phil.
ppipe and Canary Islapds, were formerly
equally ignorant. Africa presents. even in
our own day, some nations in this deploRa'
olO saw
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-08-18

lusting three hours, ended at 8. .45. 1t did
not end until every negro and white man 10
the Institute had bean either killed or
wounded aud captured, With the exception
of three or font. whites. As there we're
about o hundred men Of both classes 10 the
building, and about CITY outside, the: total
casualties will amoupt TO I25, b. whom 30
we're killed or have since died OF theft
wounds. This estimate is moderate. 49,. ~
The police impressed the baggage wag
ons of an express. hrm 10 The city to carty
of the dead; one load, consisting Of eight
or ten bodies, had Two living men at the
bottom. They we're wounded, and perhaps
would have died; but they have life enough
left ip them to struggle for mir. An eye
witness whose name l can, furnish, says
that q policeman mounted the cart, and
showing bis revolver. down between the
bodies on top, killed ihe poor, ,felowsr,witb
one shot for each. The 'fendish Thirst fer
blood which seemed to possess some OF the
rioters was too brntslfor eveuthe imagina-
ton offa savage bTheir Eyes cleaned with
it and rolled in their sockets, their, tongues
protrnded from their mouths, parched and
.shriyeled almost, aud their voices grew
husky from demoaisc yeifs 7 have no
doubt but that some Of the policeman and
riotipg whites were wounded BY members
Of their own party as some Of them seemed
possessed with desire to shoot at human
beings regardless of caste, color or sex =
No females we're bart that know of -
Hoases were 1paaged, butopthe outrages
were mostly confined 10 the immediatelyi
.einity of -the, Institute. One man in o
livery stable jdeiibera@ey 9iook up a rife
and killed q negro who ran dhrpugh t!she
door looking for q place of refuge. ri II /
= i is impossible to give you any more
details than 1 have withoutgoing beyond
the limits of my desire, to furnish only au
lucrative .statements,' ssw with my owr
eyes almost verything thnt 11have4 de-
scribed, aud have responsible witnesses fol
oil the rest. haze not aceeptedlany 70
mors; bnt as / wasfortunaiey on thespot
| am able to give, you the faets.nri7iil2