davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
Articles of Agreement

IA O4SA~S ~
NEADE AND ENTERED INTO THIS
Nl thirty.hrst day OF January, 1866, between
CHARLESE. COLLINS and WILLIAM MOSS.
wIrSEssErH That We have agreed, and do
hereby agree, to dance q match "CLOG HORN.
PIPE for a stake Of Five Hundred Dollars
1880 . side), the dance to be decided BY Judges,
each party choosing one or two. and In case OF
their falling to agree, they have TO have the priv
Ileee of calling 10 tho Referee, whose decision
shall DO hual. The Referee shall DO under tho
stage while both parties arc dancing. The money
to be given to the winner Immediately after the
decision. This dance 10 TO come on Mt Ausic
Hall.
On the 9th day Of February, 1866,
Before an audienee-the receipts Of the house to
90 to the winner after expenseS
The sum Of One Hundred Dollars ESQ each) 10
deposited, on the signing Of these Articles, ut
Music Hall, in the hands Of 1. A. Cramer. The
next deposit Of Two Hundred Dollars (sl0o
EACH TO be made at Music Hall on Monday, Feb.
uary 5th; all deposits to he made between =
and ) O'Clock P. NJ, on tho above mentioned days.
Either party falling to appear and make deposits
good at the time mentioned, to forfeit the amount
Of money up. The Judges and Referees for 'ne
match to be named on the 5th instant, the day OF
The last deposit. In case either party fall to ap'
pear TO fulhll the terms Of match, he to DO de-
elared 10 have forfeited the money up. only In
case of sickness, which must be proved to the
,atisfaction Of the Judges and Referee.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our
hunds this day and year frat above mentioned.
lin duplieate.) ,o,r,ss
WILLIAM MOSS.
LESLIE +. BLACKBURN, r.
Z. +. CLARKsoS,
N. X. WILLIAMS. tezto
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03

P. ST. hear, just now, the majority OF
the Supreme Court have reafirmed their
decision. All I can say is-unfortunate
Nevada!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
DANCING SCHOOL.

DANCING SCHOOL.
AIR, LYONS, OF VIRGINIA, 90
Ml has opeueda School at Olympic
Hall, Gold Hill. School on :"
TUESDAY and FRIDAY 9kY
Afternoons and Evenings.
Iho.e desIrou, OF a thorough instruction in the
art of Dancing, will do well to attend.
iaoi m. d. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
NOT I'm ISSUE.
Bingham's DOdging.

John A. Bingham makes n great spread
in his speeches about a certain few of the
One Hundred and sicty Constitutional
amendments introduced into the Rump Con-
gress. The amendments which he argues
before the people were proposed by himself,
and the reason he discusses them particu-
larlg is because he is their author, and he
wishes to impress the people with the idea
that he is a "great' mtn-has the distin-
gushing honor of introducing one of the
numerous amendments to the organic law of
the land.
Now we wish to say that his great
Constitutional Amendments are no more in
issue in the present campaign than is the
moral law, or the management OF the navi-
CATION fthe Mississippi
Congress has proposed the amendment
that makes them through 10Th 1t. The Leg.
islator of Ohio which is to act upon it is al-
rendy elected, and it cannot be affected in
Ohio by the issue of the present campaign.
Bingham brings it forward in his speeches
for the purpose of binding the people. 1t
occupies his time to the exclusion of other
matters in which.thc people feel a vital in
teleSt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
The Testimony of Abraham Lin,
coin and General Wffi..T Il. Sher-
man AGAINST Negro Stiffrage.

The following are the u~tterances of Abra-
ham Lincoln and Gen. w. I. Sherman
against the doctrine of Negro Suffrage
Every line is in condemnation Of Hon. John
A. Bingham, the Negro Suffrage candidate
for Congress. Let every man pause before
he deposits his ballot, and recollect the tes-
timony cf these distinguished men against
their candidate:
Abraham Lincoln, in a speech delivered
in Columbus in 1859, said:
, Il am not and never have been in favor
OF making voters or jurors Of Negroes, nor
Of qualifying them to hold offices, or inter
marry with the White people; and l will
say in addition to this, that there is a physi-
cal difference between the white and Black
Races which | believe will forever forbid the
two races living together on terms Of social
and political equality. And inasmuch as
they cannot SO live, while they do remain
together there must be the position Of sups-
rior and inferior, and | as much as any 9TH
er man am in favor Of having the superior
position assigned to the White Race, to
which | belong"
General W. 7. Sherman, in q speech at
Chicago, said:
II want those who have been in the
South to bear testimony to the condition Of
these freed Negroes. My opinion is. that
they are not fitted for the exercise of Tie fran
chsse. Loud applause. wantthem to Get
a fair price for their labor; but | do not
think they are fitted to take part in the leg
~islation Of the country Renewed cheer
ing.l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
Facts for the peOpIe-AdmissfOn
Offhe Southern States.

Ofthe Southern States.
On the 4th of March in the middle Of
the war, long after the Southern States
had seeded, a Radical Republican Con-
gress passed, and President LINCOLN signed
the following law:
CHAP. XXXVI.-An Act Fixing the
Number o. re House of Representatives
from and1after the third of March, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty three.
"Be It enacted Iy the Senate and House
of Representatives, of the URteI States of
America, an Congress assembled, That from
aud after the third ofMarch, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-three, tie number Of mem
bers ofthe House of Representatives. Of tie
Congress Of the United States shall be two
hundred and forty-oRe; and the eight addi-
tional members shall be assigned one each
to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Vermont and Rhode
Island.
Approved March 4. 1862"
As there arc but one hundred and seventy
members from the so-called loyal States, it
will be seen that the Southern States were
recognized, and assigned some seventy
members of Congress. This law is unre-
pealed. The South acted under it, chose
her members, and is then told that they
can no. come in-that they are not States!
In other words, Congress refuses to obey its
own laws, and will not admit its W mem
bers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
What bingham Saws.

Bingham in effect says that the soldiers
who defeated and dispersed the Rebel ar
mics did not save the Union-did not even
contribute to that end-only transferred
the "battle- field" That the labors of the
soldiers was nothing in comparison with his
stupendous wisdom in bringing forward a
few dozen Constitutional Amendments. "
What say the soldiers to the man who
would SO belittle their labor, and treat them
with such scorn and their labor and suffer
ing with such contempt? Do they not think
that they themselves put down the rebel
lion and restored the Union? Let them, by
their votes put such impediments to Union
as Bingham out of the way.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

GEoRGE MoCooK, at Cadiz Junction,
called the Union soldiers who cheered for
their old commander. Gen. Grant, puppies.
1t i'll becomes this Vallandigham Copper
head to call the defenders of the Republic
puppies. -Cadis Republican,,
atN The above is false in every particu-
lar. Col. McCook called those Puppies who,
while the President was speaking, called
"'Grant, Grant" There was but tuo in
all the crowd at Cadiz Junction who show
ed so little courtesy. Those two were Jes.
Sc 0. Thomas, editor of the Cadiz RepuJ-
hcan, and q young puppy whose name
we will not mention out ofcharity, but who
1t he were thrown into water, would not
sink-being too light about the BRAIN
They defenders of the Republic2 PooM
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
ARE THB PIOPLE PREPARED TO
V0TE FDa DIgGHAH?
WlHAT MUST HE DONE BE
FdDEs e 'TEaE UNION Is RE-
STORED.


The New York Independent is one. of the
leading Radical papers. What it says is
law to the party. Bingham is one of its
pet favorit,s, and Bingham will stand by
its u%tterances. 1t thus tells it's readers, in
its issue Of September 20, 1866, what the
leading Republicans bingham included)
are IN favor of. Real Bingham's PLATFORM;
No hadina Republican IL Congress mcdnS
to admit The ten rafting IStates $inpM on
the adoption IF Mof amendment. These
StateS are to be n{uvif"d on ao"conditions
short Of tie cqual p%olitical rights of Mnr
hJdl citizens, 'otthoHt distinction Of race.-
A reconstruction Of the Unton On a"y ohhc.
basis reonM be q ndti0nm dishonor. Until
the rebel States can come back M this basis,
they shall not come buck at all. The Party
of Justice stands as a barrier against the
precipitation Of the ten rebel Suites npon
congress, until those States shall come bear
ing, as their credentials, constitutions and
nuS Of Political Equality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
EHalf-Eare ON the Railroad III @
Two Last Days OF the Harri-
HNN County FAIR.

In ordor to accommodate oil who may
Fwish to attend the Harrison County Fair,
an excursion Train will run as follows,
drawing Ten large Passenger Coaches:
COMING TO THE FAIR.-Lea7e
Uhrichville at $50 A.. NJ, Dennison SOB
Philadelphia Roads S:lS; Bowerston ,s:35;
Masterwillc S;45; Now Market 1858; Fair-
view 9:45; arrive at Cadiz Junction at $50;
leave at 9:45; and arrive at Cadiz at 10: 80.
RETURNING. Leave Cadiz at 500
p. NJ. arrive at Cadiz Junction at 5:45,
leave at 600; arrive at Fairview at .6:15
and leave GIL; arrive at New Market 6.37;
Mastersville GAS; Bowerston 6:57; Philadel-
phia Roads 7:l2; Demison 1877 and Uh-
richville 1870.
Passengers between Cadiz junction and
Steubenville, can go on Regular Passenger
Trains. No. S, Passenger Train will let of
passengers at all Stations tetwea Cadiz
junction and Steubenville.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

Rsy~The attempt of the Radicals to get
the Soldiers of the County to attend a meet.
ing to appoint delegates to the Pittsburg
Radical Convention was a failure. About
tico dozen met at the Court House last
Thursday night, and appointed delegates. =
We understand they adopted Resolutions,
but they do not express the feelings of the
county-only theirsown. Some that atten-
det were Disguised with the blasphemous
Radical speech of Lewton, who seized on
the occasion. to ventilate him self, that they
did not go away very favorably impressed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
The Fair.

The people of this county take just pride
in their Agricultural Fair. They not only
attend en- msdsse, but each with commenta-
bic enterprise, brings of the frstlings of
his flock, and his highest skill in handicraft
with AUST and laudible desire to excel.
The exhibition is always grand, and all
who attend feel richly repaid for the time
spent.
The Boarf Of Managers are now fixing
UP the Grounds, in orler that the accom-
mediation for Stock. ETC., may be better
everything with a view both to convenience
aid comfort.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
A New Dodge.

Some Of the Radical papers are seriously
telling the people that the Democrats in
Congress are responsible for the passage Of
certain measures. The twenty-five or thirty
Democrats Of the House Of Representatives
would certainly have to vote several times
to out-vote the Radicals who have two
fhirds, and who carry their measures over
Presidential Yetoesl How foolish
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

psa- jacob Crabb, the old and well-known
Merchant Tailor OF Cadiz, has engaged his
services to the firm Of II. S. McFadden &
Sons, where his old friends will find him
presiding over the finest stock of Ready
Made Clothing and Piece Goods ever
|Cadiz, which he will cut and make to fit
Call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

esy~W are in receipt of that charming,
magazine ''The Lady's Friend" for Octo-
Der. Iii growing in public favor, and its
POPULATE, is deserved. Terms $3.50 per
year Address Deacon & Peterson, $40,
Walnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

Dsy~Richard Hatton, Esq, and family
left Cadiz Tuesday morning Of last week for
their new home at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
They have resided in this county for the
past fifteen years, and their many friends
will be sorry to bid them adieu.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

Has ased the Chfckering Pianos for a num-
Der of years. and has fully tested their ma
ny superior qualities. with what results may
be seen by reading the following letter:
BEAVER, Pa.
"'Gentlemen.- Having used the Chickcring
Pianos during the past eleven years, both
for my own study and for giving lessons on,
I take pleasure in testifying to their superb
or qualities. Forbeauty of tone and prompt
ness of touch. | regard them uncqnTed;
and for durability | consi?er them far ex-
ceeding any other make. [ have always OBJ
served that M other instruments remain so
firm II tune, wear so little in the action,
aud retain their freshness of tone, 50 long
as the Chickering.. | recommend them in
preference to all others,
A. I. BASSLER,
Prof. of Music. Beaver Fem. Sem. Musical
Institute.
Messrs. G. G. Mellor & Go. Pittsburgh
sole agent for the Chickering Pianos,
Sc advertisement in another column.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

ssa. Godey's Lady's Book for October il
ca our table. 1t would be hard for any
slady to be without this valuable magazine.
Now is the time to form Clubs for 1867
Terms same as last year. Single subscrip-
Itions $500 per year, Address L. A. God
ey. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

By~It is suggested that Bingham save
up the tears he SO copiously sheds before
the pcopl >. 1fcollccted together they would
make ex. ,llent he!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

e5'Every accommodation will be provi-
ded for the coming Fair. New Sheep pens
have been erected, new box stalls for Hor.
scs, and Hay and Oats can be procured on
the grounds during the Fair.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

D@s~lf you want good Chewing Tobacco
any grade from "six-twist" up, call at Man
ner's Cigar and Tobacco Emporium.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

aaDuring the Fair would be a good
time for our subscribers to call at the Sen
$inl office and pay a years subscription.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

-daSharon's Saloon will be open every
day of the Fair.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

gGgNWe are in receipt of Arthur's Home
Magazine for October. 1t appears to us as
if every number ec'ipsed its predecessor
Terms $3.50 per year. Address T.. S. Ar
thur & 20 1913, Walnut ST., Philadelphia,
Pa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
JOSIAH NJ. ESTEP
AND
PHILIP Do All UE,

Oh SaulZs
Let the people of all parties turn out en-
massc and hear the issue which,divides the
people discussed by men of tie first order
of ability.
Devote one day to your. country.
Come in wagons, on horseback and on
iootl Come with Banners and Music! Let
us have sucE a demonstration as will strike
terror in the ranks Of the Disunion Radi-
Gals! The welfare of the Country is in
jeopardy, and every mar should do his
duty in honoring the Glorious Banner which
bears Miity-slr stars on its azure field, and
which the Chief Executive of the nation
has committed to our keeping.
LET The Peep LIE RALLYl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26

SeS~I ct every mechanic be sure and
attend tie Harrison county Fair.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
important

The books and accounts of the Cadiz SEN
tinel Printing office from April /, 1851 to
August l, 1865, the time that I published
the paper, have been placed in the hands OF
JOSIAH LEWIS, Esq, of Archer township
for immediate collection. All persons owing
me for Subscription to, Advertising in, or
Job Work done at the Cddiz Sentinel office,
are expected tomake immediate payment to
Mr.. LEWIS, which will avoid costs and trou-
Bile. Further indulgence cannot be given,
as [ must have what is owing to ME.
CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, September 5, 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-26
Grand mass MEETIlG
N E w R z EFT,
ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1866.

The Democratic and National Union Gem
trail Committee have the pleasure OF an
nouncing a Grand Mass Meeting of the
FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
At NEW MARKET, Harrison County, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd.
They have the pleasure Of announcing
that that gallant soldier-the MURAT of
the American Army-tha brave and dash
ing Cavalry leader who carried cousterna-
ton to the Rebel army.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
Conserya tAsm Of the Catholics.

The Richmond Times says that "the recent con-
sympathy manifested for the South by the Pope
have largely increased the popularity of 1.-The
Catholics with the Southern people. So.
The conservative character of the Catholic
Church stands in grand and striking contrast
with some Of the pscude-religious denominations
of the North. Catholicism is not what it used to
be. tits no longer politically aggressive and in
tolerant. 1t no longer sows the seeds of fierce
dissention3, nor is its career now marked any
where by bloody persecn ton and relentless ha te
Proftng by the wisdom and experience of its
past history, the Church Of Rome, even where it
enjoys supremacy as the established religion, no
longer seems to desire the union Of Church and
State. We accord to it but the M eed of justice
when we say that its influence in this country
has been to pour oil on the troubled waters Of
civil and political strife. Its ministers have
never forgotten from their pulpits their high and
holy Office, nor have they kindled in the house OF
God those fires of sectional hate which swept the
land with fratricidal war. They do not now stir
up the unsubsided passions Of men and hound
them on 70 new deeds of inhnntsnity. Adversi-
ty reforms and puriiies churches as we'll az taen,
and the Catholic church may have been induced
to follow tho virtues which now characterizs it,
by its knowledge of the penalty which, in its
own case, followed swiftly and remorselessly the
departure from the path of reetituds." ''.- '''
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
A Neblc Boy.

The following incident, in the fatal collision
of the Niagrn with the Postbev, on the Mississip-
pi, was related to me by an eyewitness:
The two steamers struck, and the Niagara inn
media;ely carecned and began to sink. The
widest CONSERVATION was at once universal. La
dies rushed to-and-fro with piercing screams, im-
ploring the men to help them. But no means
seemed at hand, and each sought his individual
rescue. sf-s ... 4 - r.
At this fearful moment, negro boy-one o.
the crew-was seen quietly lashing long and
stout rope around his body, at the other end ty-
ing stick of wood in its centre.
Instantly, with the apparatus, he threw him
self into the river Turning upon his back, the
stick drifted TO the ropes end; and calling upon
two ladies who stood on the edge of the boat
one with child in her arms--hc urged them to
spring, and catch either end Of the stick. Hor-
row stricken, they hesitated. The negro lay
calmly on the waves, and, in tones of confidence
told them it was their only hope, insisting that
he would carry them safely to the shore. aFor
another instant they hesitated; but gathering
courage from his sefpossession, and realizing it
was their last moment, they took the leap, and
both succeeded in grasping the stick. Turning
quickly, to prevent their seizing him, the heroic
fellow struck out with strong muscles, for the
land. The rapid current was well nigh resist
less: but he wrestecd manfuly with his burden
The energy of despair kept them TO their hold,
and at length their feet touched bottom. Both
ladi,, with the cliuging little one, werc saved
Many witnessed this feat 1t exhibited not on
ly cool, unparalleled bravery, but was wholly
disintcrested as both ladies were strangers. II
should be added that the boy left his own trunk
with his best clothing, and three hundred dol
lars in money, to sink with the wreck. .'"' ''-'
Maryland free press., 1866-11-22
Kit Karson.

KitCarson, the oracle of the Western plain.
and mountains, has lately been visited by cor.
respondent of the CINCINNATI Commercial to
whom he communicated the following interest
ing reminisce cu:
All the Indian, hunters and trappers ride with
short stirrups. am almost bow-legged from it
1t is more importantssto the Indian than to the
white man. as it is only by aid of the stirrup he
can shift his position, hanging down on one side
so as to conceal all his body but his leg, His
leg is all you have to FIRE at, as::he throws him.
self on the side buttocks, or around the neck oi
the horse. On this account, also, they hang The
stirrups well forward.
Some one referre to Carson intimate knowl
edge of Indian strategy. "Why, yes, am ur
to good many of their tricks but they fooled
me once-they fooled me pretty bad that time
I'll tell you about it. It was Inlet me sec
yes, 1885. There were six of US hunters out af
ter Buffalo, up in the Snake country. We had
made pretty good hunt, and came into camp al
night, intending to start in the morning with
our hunt. Well, we campcd. Had a good many
dogs with us, some of them good dogs. They
barked good deal, and W. heard wolves. AS
lay by the fire, saw one or two big wolves
sneaking about camp-one Of them quite in it,
Gordon wanted to fire, but would not let him,
for fer of hitting some Of the dogs.
~ had just little suspicion that the wolves
might be Indians but when saw them turn
short round, and heard the snap of their teeth
when the dogs came too close to one Of them,
felt easy then, and made sure it was a wolf. Th,
Indian fooled me that time. Confound the ras-
cal'-becoming animated-'confound the ras-
cal, do you think he didn't hsve two old buffalo
bones in his hand that he cracked together every
time he turned to snap at the dogs2 Well, by and
by we dozed off asleep, and it wasn't long be-
fsre was swoke by crash and blaze,
jumped strait for the mules, and held 'em. II
the Indians had..been smart they'd had US all, bu
they run as soon as they fred. They killed but
one of us--poor Davis. He had five bullets in
his body and eight in his buffalo robe. The In
dians were band of Sioux, ON the war path af
ter the snakes and cameson us by accident. They
tried to waylay us the next morning, but we kill
ed three of them, including their chief
"When ] first went ever into California in
1929, the valleys were full of Indian tribes. In
dians were thick everywhere, and saw great
deal of some large and hourishing tribes. wher
was there again in 1912, they bad all disap-
peared and when inquired about certain tribes
IEhad seen on the spot, was told by people living
there that they had never heard Of them"