davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29
1868.
1868. 1868.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Isss.
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE
PITFSBTRGH DAILY DISPATGH.

One of the Largest, Eveliest and most
widely circulated papers in the State.
THE DAILY DISPATCH is eight page
paper, Independent in politics, and CON
tains forty eight columns Of matter, EN-
braciug the latest News by Telegraph, the
most reliable Market Reports, the latest
Gable kilograms. the fullest LEGAL Reports
with the latest News by Mail, including the
most interesting Personal and Political
Items, full Telegraphic Market Reports
from all points Of Importance. East and
West, and much other matter Of an en-,
tertaining and Instructive character
The DISPATCHES furnished by Mail at
at SIS year, or may be had from our agents
at Fifteen Cents week. Send for speci
men COPY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

DrcKENs raised $4,000 by the sale of his
tickets in Baltimore.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

ssa Clark & Ramsey invite attention to
tilsir superior clocks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29
M A r r L H d .


M A. r r I H d
On the oath, inst. by thd Rev. Robert
Heron Mr.. JOHN r. McCOMBS to Miss
MARTHA NJ. HOAGLAND, both of Har-
rison county, o.
On til" 18th inst, by Rev. T. R. Crawford
Mr.. THOMAS kURrI, OF New Phi!sdel-
phia, to Miss KATE PETTY, near Moore
field, Ohio.
On the 18th inst, at the house of the
brides mother, Gadiz, by Rev. William
Pittinger, Mr.. SHERIDAN BUSBY, and
Miss MAGGIE QUIGLEY.
&s- MAGGIE did not forget the printers
and made them happy by her remembrance.
They join in wishing happiness and pros
perity to the happy couple.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

fSSNtTH HgDdEs an exemplary young
man, citizen of Cadiz township, died Oh
Friday, the oath
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

More than two hundred and fifty families
10 Trenton, New jersey, are supported by
charity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

tA- Brilles' Auction Sales commences on
Wednesday, and continues from day to dag.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

cyss A grand Smelling Match came off at
Walkers School House, on Friday evening,
January GATH, between the School at that
place, ,uader-gthe direction Of Mr.. John f.
Rotb, and the school at Locust Grove, IN,
der direction of Mr.. james Mcclure. -
There were fifteen combatants on each side,
and the contest ragged from six o'clock in
the evening. until half. past ten, Mr.. Robb's
school coming cut victors. A correspon-
deat Says there was ''great excitement"
and highly recommends the two teachers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

TIE pigs and Rads inthe Georgia Con.
stiiutional Cenvertio propose to have
Congress accept the work Of their bands
without the preliminary Of pote on it by
the people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

Fast Line going West will not run on
Sundays or Mondays. Express going West
will run daily including Sundays. All
ether trains daily except Sundays. (.
y. #. SCULL,
w, w, CARR, Cen. Ticket A gent.
SHpt. steuhenville
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

~4sAttcnd Brilles' Auction Sales this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

DzS Manners ''stoga's" are the sine qnd
non.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

IE11asAL nfvxsIs receipts Ian week
~, EAhss w Vthtsry IN NJ Ia ~ iesssss M
asg 90 IA y II jss ssbE 51 f3a 89 sslt ais
- - n sea'E&2 l9sa -
g.s 4 n gss z
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

SHAD fishing has commenced on the Sa-
vannah. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29

A. valuable property, situated on Main
street, Cadiz. containing TWO LARGE
BUSINESS ROOMS, and SIX ROOMS for
a Dwelling house, can be obtained at bar
gain. The property is situated in the busi-
ness part Of the town, and is in every way
desirable. The proprietor wishes to re-
move and engage in other business, and
will give favorable terms. For further
particulars enquire at the
SENTINEL OFFICE.
nac Ie'Ie67tF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29
Pittsburgla, Columbus e. Cfn ncinnati
Railroad.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
Going West.
MAIL. FAST LINE. EXPRESS.
Leave

Leave ~"
Pittsburgh 2:o5 a. Nj. o:3o A. NJ. 2:4o P. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
INDIAN MAssACRE.

We clip the following news from the
junction City USion Of Saturday last
We stop the press to record an Indian
outbreak of horrible character in the
Solomon Valley. On Friday morning
party of Indians, supposed to be Ar
apahoes, Kiowas and Cheyenues, at
tackled the settlers. A man named Be-
gardus, and Mr.. Bell and his wife
were killed. Mrs. Bell was shot through
the breast, and afterward ravished by
several Indians. Two children of Aa-
ron Bell were carried of. A German
was wounded; u boy named Hugett
was wounded, and the Indians were
chasing his father when last seen. Sew
eral men were followed into the brush
by Indians, and supposed to be killed.
Several women in the neighborhoo6
were ravished. On Elkhorn, near Ellis
worth, few days previous, one young
woman was ravished by twenty-five
Indians, and the Surgeon at Fort Hark-
or said she could not live. The diff
culties on the Solomon occurred forty
five miles above the railroad. Govern
or Crawford went up this Saturday
morning with arms and ammunition.
Gen. Grant has telegraphed the mill
tary along the road to demand the sur
render of the murderers and captives
Immediately, and in case of refusal to
attack the Indians all along the line.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
Reuublican State Convention.

A Republican State Convention TO nominate
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Govern
Or, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Super
intendent OF Public Instruction, Attorney Cen
eral, Member Of Congress, and Presidential
Electors, Of the Republican Party, will be held
at Topeka, OH the 9th day of September, 1888.
The Republican voters Of Kansas will, in
each Representative District of the State, on
the 10Th day Of August, in such form and man
ner as may be prescribed by the County Com
mittee Of each county, elect one delegate to
said Convention, and one alternate.
All citizens who favor the speedy reconstruc-
ton Of the States lately in rebellion. upon the
basis Of loyalty, equal rights and impartial
Justice; who would maintain the national hon.
or in the Just payment Of the national debt I;
who would equalize and reduce taxation as
fast as the national faith will permit; who
would have the GOgernment administered
with the strictest economy, and the corrup-
tions shamefilly fostered by Andrew johnson
radically reformed5 who would have the natur-
allied citizen abroad protected equally with
others; who sympathize with all oppressed
people who are struggling for equal rights for
all men everywhere; who will support the
victorious hero OF the late war, and his gallant
associate, Schuyler ColfaX, are cordially in
vited TO cooperate with the Republicans OF
Kansas.
The local County Committees Of each county
are requested to cause sufficient notice to be
given OF the time and manner Of the election Of
delegates and alternates in their respective dis.
tricts. +. III. DREAMING, Chairman.
G. G.. WHITING, Secretary.
Leavenworth, July 10, 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

Specimens of the lead ore taken out
at the lead discoveries made at Potosi
in Linn county, have been left at this
office, which are very fine. We are in
formed that it exists in large quantities
in that locality. A shaft only seven
teen feet deep has been sunk, which sat
isles all who have seen the veins that it
abounds as extensively as at CRANKY,
Missouri, or Galena, Illinois. All it
needs is capital, machinery and labor,
to make the yield as valuable as any
lead mines in the country. This is what
is now desired, that it shall attract the
attention of miners, who know the
value of such mines. Silver, gold,
petroleum have also been discovered,
but no attempt has been made to devel-
OPP them to ascertain to what extent they
exist. Lead was taken from this local
ity by the old French explorers, during
the 18th century, and boated down the
Usage in canoes. From the earliest set
Element of Kansas it has been known
that lead ore existed on Mine creek, i'll
Linn county, as there were visible evil
dences that lead veins had been discov-
cred there at an early day. These val
liable mines cannot remain in obscurity
much longer. The rapid development
of the country, and the value of the
mineral, must necessarily attract atten.
ton, and their proper development be
made.-PnoEu Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
FRANK BLAIR,s OPINION OF GEN.
GRANT.

When Frank Blair was in Leaven-
worth, he conversed about Gen. Grant
as follows. His estimate of the ability
of our great chieftain does not coincide
with that of certain copperheads in this
city, who say the General "don't know
anything" We quote from the Times.
1.-THE Hon. Frank Blair, after his
speech in this city, in the presence of q
number of gentlemen, and in reply to q
remark that Grant was fool, said:
g. Sir, you are mistaken. Grant is no
fool. l know him well. / knew him
before he went into the army, and
when he used to haul wood into the
city of Saint Louis. ! met him often
in the service. know the man. He is,
by -, the greatest man of the age.
Sherman, Sheridan, and Thomas are
good men, but Grant is worth more
than all of them.
"Oliver Cromwell and Napoleon
Bonaparte were both great men, but,
Sir, tell you that Grant is a greater
man than Cromwell and Bonaparte put
together. He is not talker, but he is
one of the d-est thinkers in the
world.
He is ambitious, but he don't show
it and tell you, that if he is elected
President he will set up a monarchy
and establish himself Emperor.
Il tell you, that the people are mis-
taken when they suppose Grant to be q
fool. They have good reason to feal
his greatness"
Eyes, but don't you think that he viii
be controlled by such men as Sumner
Wilson and Washburn 2"
"Controfled? CONTROLLED! Why
by c.! he would sweep them away
like straw"
But, General, don't you think tina
circumstances have done great dea
Tor Grantf"
why, HILL the fellow has made TIT
circumstances. l tell you that it is III
luck.
1.-THE man that can spring right III
from poverty and obscurity, and d.
what he has done, is no mere creatur
of circumstances. Circumstances don
run so much in one way"
II am a Democrat; but if Gen. Gran
is such great man as you say he is,
am Grant man from this out"
well, if you want a despotism, vot
for him but if you want republican
form of government, you will have t
vote against him. l know that he is
great man, and by G.! in saying so,
simply tell the truth"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21


THE REBEL FLAG.-Web. Wilder, ed
itor of the Leavenworth Conservative,
who was at Topeka during the recent
Democratic State Convention, says that
rebel flag tcGs suspended in the hall
alongside the Union colors, and the
stars and stripes were floating above
the building upside down. The Dem
ocrats deny this fact, but Mr.. Wilder
and many others are positive in their
statement of it. In his paper Mr.. Will
der says:
"Among the decorations in the hall
in which the Democrats met, was a
rebel flag. The traitor emblem hung
beside a Union flag. Our attention
was first called to it by Chief Justice
Kingman of the Supreme Court, whose
surprise and indignation could not
have been greater than ours. The
Convention sat from two o'clock P. M,
to one O'Clock A. n, but not single
Democrat offered word in objection
or rebuke of this unholy union."-1Mi-
ANA Co. Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
THE FRONTIER.

We are not able as yet to give full
particulars of the last Indian Raid. The
first rumor of trouble was on SPELL
mans Creek, eighteen miles N. +. of
Ellsworth, where band of two or
three hundred Indians made their APP
pearance last Monday, where they
caught and beat a Mr.. Shaw and viola
ted the person of Mrs. Shaw and her
sister. They drove off the settlers and
robbed them of their property on this
creek and violated several women.
Some of them were subjected to this ill
treatment five or six hours.
The next news was that we printed
in our last issue. Sunday night, dis
patches were received that the Indians
were within ten or fifteen miles of Sa-
lima and that the Governor with TWEEN
ty men had been fianked and cut off.
The inhabitants of Salina were up all
Sunday night counselling together
er and making preparations to go out
Monday morning. In the morning n
courier came in saying that three or
four hundred Kiowas had crossed the
railroad track west of Saina, going
towards the Republican, but at what
point was not stated, and that the
Governor was alter them.
AT ten o'clock Yesterday morning T.
II. Walker received a dispatch from
Mr.. Stricken, at Junction City, saving
that the Indians were on a retreat with
their plumber, that McAfee was at the
front with supplies and that Craw ford
was on the Saline.
We judge that about twelve persons
were killed on the Solomon and six OIL
eight on Asher Greek. We hope to re-
ceive full particulars tomorrow, and
may learn something more before go.
ing to press.-I0pekd Record, Aug. Is.
LATER.-The following is from the
Topeka Record of the 10Th:
Mr.. McAfee returned from the Yves
| yesterday. He reports that two hun
dred families have left the scene of the
late Indian fights, and that there is bu
one man left in distance of 80 miles
The Indians were not known to attach
any one armed. They appeared stimuli
taneOusly along the Valley for twenty
miles in small squads. They robbed
the settlers of all their horses and cloth
ing, killed those they chose to an(
mutilated others. All were armed
with reVolvers, just furnished them By
the Government. 1t is not known tina
a single Indian was hurt. Forty fam1lie
We're in stone pen in one place nearly
naked, and the balance of the settler
of that whole region are at Solomon.
The troops stationed on the Littl
Arkansas, were called up to the Solo
mon on the first appearance of the In
dams, leaving the Southwest unpro
tected. We shall not be disappointe,
If within the next two or three days w
hear of similar outrages being commit
ed on Walnut creek and the settlers OF
the Little Arkansas.
We fOrbear saying what our feeling
prompt us to at this time OH the cours
) of the Uuited States Government wit
these Indians. If similar course is t.
be followed up our people sCiU proteC
themselves-if they have to fight Unit
ed States troops to do it. Humanitari
ans may talk as they choose, self-pres
ervation is the first law of nature, an
we will stand by those who proteC
themselves, let the consequences b
what they may.
. Governor Crawford was on Fishe
creek on Monday and will probabl
| soon be home.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

Col. MooNLIGHT.-The gallant Col.
Thos. Moonlight, having been deprived
of the office of Collector of Revenue,
Cor an attempt made to do it, which will
be renewed as soon as Congress adj
journs) through the Vaccinations of the
traitor Ross, his friends propose to
bring him forward for some State office
some are in favor of him for Secreta-
.ry of State. The Colonel has a splen-
did fighting record, is sound Repub-
lican, and competent to fill any office.
His nomination would be fitting ex-
preston of the people of his State on
the merits of himself and Ross, and
would also be just tribute to a gallant
officer.-White Cloud Chief
We heartily endorse the above. Thos.
Moonlight is one of the truest men in
the State of Kansas, and we hope his
integrity may be in some way reward
ed. We are also decidedly in favor of
rebuking the creature who betrayed us
on observation-disclosures linton.
"Barkis is wiIlin'," Thomas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

1t is positively reported that our new
Mexican Minister, General Rosecrans,
will represent an entirely new line of
policy with reference to Mexican af-
fairs, and that every effort win be di-
rected toward obtaining controlling
influence in that country. He goes
there to carry out a policy looking
directly to q protectorate as soon as
Mexican affairs and our own look most
favorable to such a movement. The
little crazy Republic of Mexico has had
troubles enough and the time is fast
approaching when its annexation
will be a forcgone conclusion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

MURDER.-Last Friday morning, Mr.
J. C. Wheeler, late of this place, was
found lying in front of James Jones'
saloon, in Oswego, in dying
A few of the early risers collected to-
gether and carried him into the saloon,
where he breathed his last in few
minutes. A coroner's inquest was
held, and post morton examination
made of the body. The verdict was
that the deceased came to his death by
the blows of club, or some other
heavy instrument, in the hands of an
assassin. Charles Vanalstine was ar
rested and tried for the offense before
Justice Elliot, and sufficient evidence
was adduced to warrant the Justice in
binding him over for his appearance at
the next term of court for trial. OsUe-
90 Reqtster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
KANsAs SAIr-The Leave

KANSAS SALT.-The Leavenworth
Commercial says that the Continental
Salt Company, at Solomon City, thirty
five miles west of Junction City, have
now on hand about 800 bushels of salt
manufactured at their works this sea-
son. They have now in successful OPP
Grafton fourteen large watts, with ca
pacity of 300 bushels per week, and are
still increasing their facilities as their
capital permits. Salt in that section is
worth one dollar per bushel, and the
company expect soon to be able to fur
nish full supply. The works are own
ed by New Bedford (Mass.) men, and
they are employing a large capital in the
business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
Announcement for the Fall Term. Com.
menciHg September 9th.

Announcement for the Fall Term. Com.
mencing September 9th.
There are three departments in this institu-
ton as follows:
L. TEE TEACHERS DEPARTMENT, to which
all other departments are incidental and sub
ordinate. The design Of this Normal Depart
ment is to train young men and women for the
office of Teachers. Tuition is free. Text
books are also provided for the use of students.
1t includes, as 1t is believed, all the studies to
which teachers of cur public schools most need
to direct their attention. Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geometry, TFigOnOInetry, Astronomy, and Nat
ural Philosophy; Reading, Spelling, Writing,
Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition and Litera-
ture; Geography and History; Chemistry,
Physloiogy, Botany, Geology and zoology;
Singing and Drawing; with Theory and Art
Of Teaching, constitute the studies.
AS the course Is arranged, 1t viii be neces-
sary for students of average ability and indus
try TO remain in the Normal School three years
before graduation. The Diploma of the Insti-
tuition is granted only to those students who
complete the full course of study and training,
and give evidence of fitness to teach. 1t Is very
desirable that students remain in the school
until they graduate, but pupils are receive
for shorter times; none, however, for less than
one term.
Each Representative District in the State is
entitled, by law, to send one delegate to the
Normal School. The Representative in each
District has the power to appoint the student.
By special favor, two or more delegates are re-
ceived from the same district, upon application
to the Principal.
SUGGESTED FORM OF APPOINTMENT.
good moral character, of the required age, who
intends to become a teacher, and who is other.
wise fitted to be a delegate to said school from
this District.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

Stevenson's majority in Kentucky is
now estimated at $4,000. How do
Radicals like the figures ?-LeaceR-
Gcorth COmnaerciGt.
Like them first rate. The Radicals do
not expect to carry any State so thor
oughIy under the control of rebels as
Kentucky. You are welcome to that
bit of consolation, Mr.. Commercial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21


"HoPPER-GRAssEs" IN IowA.-The
Nonparea, published at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, announces, in melancholy strains,
the settlement of large colonies of
grasshoppers in that vicinity. 1t says
We had thought that we were be-
yond the day of the destroyers for this
season, but we fear we are not. AS
they now go on, there is danger that
they will knaw the hard corn off from
the cob after it is husked. And the
trouble promises not to end this season.
We are no grasshOpper connoiseur nor
yet an entomologist of any pretensions,
but few observations upon the pres
ent movements of the grasshoppers al
present on the bottom, leave no doubt
in our mind that this generation will
deposit eggs in our soil, which, next
year, will hatch out and deluge this
section again. Our observations may
be poorly made and our predictions
prove false. We hope, indeed, they
may.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

The fourteenth amendment has now
been recognized as adopted by the ex-
ecutive, legislative and Judicial branch
es Of the Government; but Gen. Blair
and his friends propose to sttrample it
into the dust
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

A Rich DIscoyERT.-Thc Cheyenne
Leader, of the latest date, has the fol-
lowing announcement:
We are Informed, and reliably too,
that an assay Of quartz from a silver
lode nineteen miles from this city, near
Granite Capon station, q. p. r. r.,
shows nearly $500 to the ton of quartz.
This is decidedly rich lode, and we
trust the lucky individuals who own il
viii prosecute their own personal adj
vantage, as well as that of the Magic
City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
Charter.
Read What the Press cay Of the
Charter.

trial and pronounce it the ne plus ultra Of
stoves, and all that can be desired In its line.
1t Is unsurpassed as ready, quick and even
stove for the farmers and for general house
keeping.-Se0te Journal.
One Of our oldest settlers, moving to ArkaB-
sas, via St. Louis, took his stove, the celebrated
Charter, with him for fear he could not obtain
another one like it.-LGscreaee Tribune.
It is very even baker, takes but little fuel,
and is very durable Usage Chronicle.
have good points, we have seen no stove tAat
has 30 many excellent points - the Charter,
made by Chamberlain, Of CinciEnatts-10Pek
Record.
We find more good points In the Charter than
any other stove, while if costs no more eAA1
stheFg.- Ceaaed Grove Press.
BRAKER = RB9E9N.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

Immigrants from Lombardy are set
Ting in Central Georgia, where they
will undertake the culture of silk and
olives.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

The whisky tax for the week ending
Angus. 1atl' 'icllea in the cry OF new
Yc.k i,eafiy s--.O0O.0p,