davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29
FALL OF 1889.
FALL OF 1859. FAIL OF 1852
NEW STOCK or
VARIETY GOODS,
wOOLEN GOODS, LADIES DRESS
GOODS. &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ROE BERT CoCHRA
futHTH STREET, sTEUBENvILLE,
4 NN0GNCE> to the public of Eastern Ohio,
~ and the trade particularly, that he has in
store an unusually large assortment of almost eve
ry article Of goods to be mentioned in his line His
stock is the best he has heretofore offered the pub
lie; embracing
VARIETY GooDs--Gents' shirts, Gloves, Buttons,
Suspenders, Hose, &c
WOODEN GooDs-A big k-Broadcloths, Gas.
smeres, Sattinetts. Jeans, Cordurcvs, &c.
LINEN GooDs-lrish Linens, Driilings, Taole
Cloths. Toweling, &c.
LADIES DREss GooBs-An unusually fine stock
Paints domestic and mnorted- --5inghams. Merin.
os, &C. Skirts the largest and best stock in Steu
benville.
CkoAks and SHAwLs-Ah unusually fine stock
aides Cloaks and Shawls, and at 90 per
cheaper than ever offered in this mar ket.
JEwfLRv--A large Assortment constantly OIL
hands. Fine Gold and Silver Watches, B teas ipins
Ear jewels. &c.
WootEN TARNs- Blankets, &C. Mas,ins. Tick.
ing, Check, &c.--sll of which will lie sold whole.
sale or retail. Goods sold fraction uhder Pitts.
burgA prices. Store keepers Tailors, PeddIers and
others, would do we'll to examine this large and
choicr sfocK of goods, as am keermined to make
il an object fur small dealers and horne trade gen
orally to deal at my establishment.
Oct.l2'59ly ROBT. COCHRAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29
Gbt Gabia SentineI.
Cadiz Hail Road Time Table.

The Cara leave and arrive al Cadiz every day
except Sunday, a. ioloWs,-
Leave Csdir At 4Gs9 A. M. 9-U5 A. NJ and 3-ls
Pm.
Arrive at Junction At 5ziO A. M. $50 A. M. and
4-30P. NJ.
Leave Junction at $50 A M, Io-ls A. M. and
$40 P. NJ.
Arrive at Cadiz at s-s5 A NJ. ii-5o A. NJ. and
6-25 P. NJ.
ConDec tions are made at the junction with
Trains both East and West.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29

trAll, especially young men, should read III
adyertisemeni oi the new National Dispensary'
at Cincinnati in another column
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29
Cure cf Mr.. McIatosh, who ,oas DOctored By II
Different PhYs'anS

This ease was extremely bad, and since he is
iestored but few need d, spair Write to him
NELLsVnbE, o., June 18th, 1860.
have been cured bv DR.. Workman, and this
day dischurged, after doctorng with ia different
physi, ians from PhiIaGeI pha west and never even
got relieyed besides spent hunireds Of dollars to
no effect could scarcely walk aroinl when
first commenced with DR. Wrtman, AMI now |
can grub al day, and have done so for IN, past
SIX Weeks. suffered beyond description with all
The symptoms in the worst form, of Liver Disease,
Dyspepsia. Nervous Prostration, Irritation of the
Lungs, and pains all over the body. DR.. Workman
is the hrst who ever reached my case | had not
been clear OF Headache one month in five wears
om now a sound, hearty man.
DANIEL s. MoINroSH
His post office address is Glasgow, Columbiana
county, Uhlo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
SAMUEL, T'IMMONS

WOULD respectfully inform his old customers
w and the public generally, that he has on
hand large stock and general assortment of SaA
dies Harness, Sc, consisting in part OF full.q uil-
ted and plain shatters, quilted hood cover and plain
ha.t.Spanish and falbacks, quilted aud plain seat.
ed, brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat low cantle English trotting saddles.
Also variety of styles OF side saddles, with
short and extended quilted knee springs, hoop and
back springs, silver colored russet b,ue. and black
ennmeed leather eu lret and plain p!Gsied seats
tie has also on hand several sets of extra fine sill
ver mosnted carriage and buggy harness. strong
yankee team harness. saddle bags, collars, halters
brides and martingales Of most every description
Carriage, Buggy and Riding Whips of the finest
quality; in fact most everything Usually kept in n
s.dd Ter shop. He deems it unnecessary to puff
and blow or let off eass about the material or
workmanship of his work, as it will recommend
itself to those who judges or who use it
lhanktal tor the liberal patronage he has hereto.
fore received he hopes bv strict attention to bnsi.
,ss and selling good work at a reasonable price,
to merit acontsnGance OF the same. Shop third
door of McFaddens store, Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb Is, iS60-Iyr ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29

Extract from Il tier received from a former pa /.
tient ON my old route, where ! formerly lraveIed
several years. trust this will satisfy those who
incredulous, that am not trying to impose up
the afflicted but endeavOring to do ali the good
Ia I..EI I...L.slE u.Ir,a tiLraA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DR.. WoTt1nan
CHEMICOPATHIC
" NT

Will be IN Cadiz, at the National House, Thurs
day, August Both, till O'Clock.
DR. WORKMAN claims to be a regolarly ed.
~ ucated Physician, and does not wish to be
get own among those Iliterate Quacks who have
infested the country from time TO time. DR.. W.
wishes II also known that he expects to visit Cad
IL for some time to come, and trusts by close ut
teniieD to business and an honorable dealing. tC
merit a share of patronage in chronic diseases
which he has made his study and treatment for
years. A large number OF cases can be produced
in this county who have been cured by DR.. Wort.
mans new treatment, after dOc:orng for years to
no effect. DR.. w. was part OF his time, while
student of medicine, under the instruction OF
the far famed fro,. Ackley, oi Cleveland. Ohio,
also Il ad private instructions from Prof. Kirkland
upon PLY sical Diagnosis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29
Great Imducememt 20 Farmers.

The undersigned respectfully snnounce to Far
mers that the are prepared 10 furnish on shor te
notice, Myers celebrated
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29

Sole Proprietor OF this Cordial.
Also McleSn's Volcanic Nil Linament.
Principal Depot on tie corner of Third and Pine
Streets, ST. Louis, Mo-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-29
DIR. j. II. McLEANS
Strsngthsning Cordial and Blood Purifier
THE aEKsTxxr REMEDY IN ZEE WORLD.

And the moei oeti-
cious and delightful
cordial ever taken. 4
Il is strictly a seien 3
lifie g. vegetable CON-
pound. procured by the \
distillsiion of Roots,
Herbs and Bark yell
low Dock, Blood root,
Black Root. Sarsapa-
riIla, Wild Cherry bark
and DandeliOn enter
into lie composition.
The niire active REM
ediaI principle Of aeh {
ingredient is thorough a
L., axtSSetad hy mvA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01
FROM WASHINGTON

nAsHINGTOn, req. ~.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the ap-
pOintment of Jas. Z. Jones as Register of the
Land office of Kansas
The Tribune correspondence says:-Intelli-
gence has been received announcing that
Ocampo, who recently recognized the Secre-
tarship of Foreign Affairs to Jusrez for the
purpose of coming here to urge the Mexican
treaty, with full powers, had reconsidered and
abandoned that intention.
After dispOsing of the morning business, the
Senate went into Executive Session on the
Mexican treaty, and consumed two hours in
discussion. Mr.. Mason opened by saying he
had brought himself, with some reluctance, to
approve the subject-the project, because it
seemed at first blush to favor departure from
the settled policy of the Government, which he
would never consent to sanction, but in vseW
of the state of anarchy which existed in Mex
leo he was willing to make the experiment.
In regard to the object urged against Juarez
of not representing the regular government
he supposed he was as much entitled to that
recognition as the other faction was though
exercising authority over small district of
country. He believed, though unable TO give
any positive assurance to the Senate, that
the ratification with the aid which we Wonld
TeuueI esJADllSu luo uDtEdl CtuSb III power.
Mr.. Wigfall followed in an able and effective
speech, denOuncing the whole scheme as
utterly unworthy Of oOuntenace or toleralion.- -
There was no government in Mexico capable
of making treaty or of carrying out its sti-
pulations it made We did dot want Mexico
and her mongrel population. Juarez and his
Indian crew could not govern themselves, and
if brought into contact with our people would
contaminate them.
Mr.. Simmons closed the discussion in one of
his strong, conclusive, practical argumeets, eX-
posing tire sUPiIistriss UfIfIs aIiedged CONNER
cial, advantages. New England had no interest
immediate or remote this treaty, but exactly
the reverse.
1t substantially proposed reciprocal free
trade with Mexico which would require uE
under the clause inserted in every commercial
treaty for the last 40 years for admitting each
nation on equal footing with that of the more
favored, to claim similar privileges, and would
result in destroying our revenue and compelling
resort to direct taxation. This point and
others equally forcible produced much impress
Mr. Hamm ond claimed the floor, ana would
have prOceedec but for the announcement of
Mr. Spink's death.
The subject was postponded till Thursday,
Mr.. Seward having the floor for tomorrow.
The treaty is as dead as Julius Caesar.
The developments of to-day will probably
bring several Democratic opponents into line
who yielded to the persuasiOns of the President
and were prepared to conquer prsjudices.
Messrs. Hammond, Chestnut, johnson, and
otsers may bS counted adversely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01
Judge Wilson granted a temporary injunction
which was issued by the Clerk as follows:
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, !
Northern District of Ohio. [

The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Northern District of Ohio I
To H. A. Weaver, J. A. Johnson, Ada Punk
EFT, Emma Cushman, ]. Herbert and J. S.
Mafit, greeting:
Whereas, George Roberts, citizen of the
State of Connecticut has filed in the Chancery
Side of the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of Ohio, a bill
against you, the said H. A. Weaver, J. A.
johnson, Ada Plunkett, Emma Cushman, J.
Herbert, and J. s. Mafiit, amongst other
things praying for an injunction to restrain
you from acting, performing, or in any wise
representing, either in public or private,
dramatic composition entitled "The Octoroon,
or Life in louisiana; Play in Five Acts"
q copyright Of which has been secured by its
author and proprietor, Dion Bourcicault, by
entry in the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the United States, for the Southern
District of New York. the said author and
proprietor having assigned to said George
Roberts, as is alleged, the exclusive right of
acting and permitting to be acted, the said
dramatic composition in oil the Cities of the
United States, and Canada, excepting the
cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Charleston, Mobile and New Orleans, for the
term of one year.
We, having regard to the matter aforesaid,
do hereby command, and strictly enjOin you,
the said H. A. Weaver, J. A. johnson, Ada
Plunkett, Emma Cushman, j. Herbert and J..
S. Mafit and each of you, from acting, per-
forming, or in any wise representing, either
in public or private, during the time covered
| by said assignment to the said George Roberts,
and within the limits covered by said assign
ment the said dramatic composition entitled
" The Standard Dramatic Acting Edition
No. CCXXVI-The 0ctoroon, or Life in Lou
isiana-A Play in Five Acts, to which is
added description of costumes, casts of char
acters, entrances and exits relative position
Of the performers on the stage, and the whole
of the stage business, by Dion BOurcicault, or
any portion of said dramatic composition.
Which command and injunction you are
respectively required to observe and obey,
until our said District Court at its next term,
shall make further order in the premises.
Hereof fail not under the penalty of the
law thence ensuing.
Witness the Honorable Roger B. Taney, Chief
Justice of the United States, this 29th day
Of February, in the year of our Lord one
- thousand eight hundred and sixty,
g. ! and of the Independence of the
sc L. United States of America the s4th.
49, F. W. GREEN, Clerk.
The play has been accordingly Withdrawn for
the present,
Mr., Roberts was required to give bail for $500
in support Of his application for injunction.
Mr.. Roberts states that he has no wish to iDjure
the parties above named, simply desiring 10 pro-
tect his property. He takes this, the first case
thathas come 70 his notice, to establish sole right
to perform the piece in all parts Of the country
with the exceptions above named.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01
Last Nights Report.
xxxvIth CONGREss--FIRsT SESSION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 80.
HOUSE.
Mr.. PARROT presented the resolution Of the
Kansas Legislature, asking admission into
the Union under the WyandOtte Constitution.
Referred to Com. on Territories.
Mr.. Ruffn called up his motion made yes
terday, TO amend the Jounal. His name on
the last vote for printer was not recorded
dow it happened he was at q loss to know
During the years he had been q member Of
the House, he had never missed a vote, except
when absent from the city, or confined to his
bed by sickness. He was quite certain that
he voted for Mr.. Glossbrenner and minutely
stated all the circumstances st the time.
Mr.. Hindman confirmed Mr.. Rufin's state
ment, the gentleman's peculisr voice and man
ner of answering to his name attracting his
attention.
After further debate Mr.. Corwin said that
there could be no doubt about Mr.. Rufin's vc-
ting.
Should the Journal be corrected it would
result in what is called tie vote AMI there
would be no election. With a view of coming
to as speedy a conclusion as possible he
wished to offer preamble reeiting the facts IN
the case, concluding with a resolution, decla
ring that notwithstanding the informality IN
the election Mr.. Ford be declared the printer
of the present Congress.
Mr.. Ruffin refused to yield the floor for the
introduction of the resolution. He had right
TO have his name recorded for MIR. Glossbren-
ner
The House orde:ed the Journal to be so cor
rected.
The Speaker declared that the election would
be cOnsided as a nullity,
Mr.. Corwin made an Intellectual effort to offer
his resolution. .-.Ne~
The Speaker said the House would proceed
to postpone the election until tomorrow.
The House, however proceeded to vote.
| Whole number votes $50, necessary to e
choice 81. Ford 49,, GlOssbreher 7s, Seatou
| 9, Winton 2, Ball 3, Richie l.
Mr. Ruffin had inquired whether his name
was recorded and the Clerk said it was OF
these facts Mr.. Rufiin was perfectly confident.
Mr.. Florence's memory was clear and dis
tinct on tb subject. He did not hear Mr..
Rufin.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the State of the Union.
All the members with the exception of about
a dozen went to the Senate.
Mr.. Reagan made a speech maintaining that
the Constitution recognized slaves as property,
and that neither Congress nor the Territorial
Legislature can abolish or have power over
slaves in the Territories which are the common
property of all the PsOpIe.
Mr.. Curtis asked but failed to receive con-
sent to introduce a resolution calling upon the
President, if not Incompatible with the public
service, TO transmit to the House copies of any
correspondence which the Department has had
with Gov. Houston and others concerning the
difficulties on the Southern frontiers, and also
that he inform the House what measures, if
any have been taken to protect our citizens and
preserve the peace of the country; that he also
inform the House whether orders have been
issued authorizing our troops to enter any of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01

The "ocToRooN I'm CoURT-The play of
the octOrOOn was yesterday brought up before the
United States District Court under the following
circumstances:
On Tuesday, Mr.. George Roberts, we'll known
in the literary and theatrical world, came to this
city and took necessary steps to file an appliOa-
tiOn in the U. S. Court for a perpetual iDjunc-
ton to restrain the theatrical company, at the
Academy of Music, from playing the Octoroon.
Notice Of the intention to file this application was
served by Mr.. Roberts attorneys, Messrs. Ran.
ney, Backus and Noble upon J. A. johnson,
Treasurer of the Academy, H. A. Weaver, Mana
ger, and upon J. Herbert, ). S. Mafit, Miss Ada
Plunkett and Miss Emma Cushman, who had
acted in the play. Miss Plunkett refused to re-
csive the notice.
The case was brought before Judge Wilson yes.
tsrday morning, J. R. Chase, Esq, appearing for
the defense.
The bill sets forth that on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1859, Dion Bourcicaut obtained copy.
right for the drama of the OctorOon, and on the
goth of that month sold to George Roberts the
exclusive right for ono year "to perform, act, or
represent the said play, in all parts, of the United
States, except the cities of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Charleston, Mobile, and New Or
leans" 1t alleges that tho defendants have been
playing that drama and continue to announce it
contrary to the provisions Of the act of April IS,
1856, which provides that dramatic copyright
gives sole right to the author as proprietor to act
print and publish a play of his own composition,
adding further that.
"Any manager, actor, or other persons acting,
performing or representing said composition, with
out or against the consent Of the author or pro-
prietor, his heirs or assigns. shall ha liable for
damages, to be sued for and recovered by action
on the case, or other equivalent remedy, with
costs of suit, in any court of the U. s., such
damage in all cases to be rated and assessed at
such sum not less than 500 for the first, and
$50 for every subsequent performance, as to the
court having cogniZance thereof shall appear to
be just. PrOUidsd 7lsUerthelcSS, that nothing
herein enacted shal impair any right that may
have been acquired, shall in future be acquired
by any manager, actor, or other person or per-
previous to the securing of the copyright for
the said composition.
The counsel for the defense claimed that the
Manager, Mr.. Weaver, purchased the right to
play the 0ctoroon from Mr.. Stuart, of the Winter
Garden Theatre of New York, between whom and
Dion BOurcicault the right to the piece is now in
litigation. Mr.. Weaver has added one scene
to the play. He further claims that Bourcicault
guilty of fraud in the production of the play,
having taken the plot and incidents from the
novel "Fhe Quadroon." Time was asked by the
defense to prepare for the case. Mr.. Chase sta>
ted the receipts of the Company to have been
about 500 per night, giving little or no profit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01
TIE HUNGARIAN.

MONTREAL req. ~.
The following despatch has just been received
here by the agent Of the steamer Hungarian
" BARRINoroN, Feb. 20 TO e, Allen d Co.
I have Just returned from the wreck but
found nothing above the water but the star:
board bow from the fOrecastle All sbaf--that
is gone excepting Is feet of stern close aft"
Both parts are laying with heavy list No
more bodies have yet been found. From what
can learn from the fishermen, they must have all
gone to the eastward, about to Pt. Leteur. start
for there this morning. From ell I can see or
learn Of goods nothing has been taken on shore.
Packages have been broken up and taken out Of
the boats, and pieces are carried to the shermen's
houses have not seen a whole case or bale al
around Cape Sable Island.
found great many loose letters at the different
fshermen's houses and had them collected aud
brought here. have issued notices to all having
goods TO bring them here and put them on shore
and have them surVeyed
There is diver here from Yarmouth, but be
has not been able to do anything / have seen
no passengers effects 10 identity.
.(signed.) SAMUEL CRGwFoRD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01

FIRsT Boar OF THE SEASON small row.
boat, containing Kelloy's Island mail several
males and a female, arrived from the above place
yesterday afternoon, being the FIRST boat Of the
season. The light body of ice which formed
since the Bay was cleared last week. hiss nearly
all disappeared. We observed a sail boat--the
Harlequin-On the Bay yesterday SaRdHSky
Register, 2s1.
What terribly isolated time they must have
Of 1t during the winter season, at Kellsy's Island
No mails, males or females from the main world
aud consequently no news, no gossip. Wonder if
the inhabitants Of that grape bearing island knew
before they crossed over as above, whether
speaker was elected whether the Union was still
in existence, or whether crinoino was subduet or
e1Panded2 Happy innOcsnts, with no Pembsr-
ton Mills massacr', no Investigating Committee,
and no Pro rata wars to ''crOss their peaceful
breast"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01

ing town Of 9. 200 operatives, but business was
never better there than now, AMI the WOIkmen
were mover better contented
Mr.. Douglas replied that there vas no other
cause for The strike at LYNN and other places
than the withdrawal Of Southern trade. The
strike resulted from the general prevalence Of
the same feeling which induced tho Senator
from Virginia to appear in home spun. He
(Douglas) was satisfied with the application Of
popular sovereignty both in Mexico and Kansas.
One instituted slavery and the other excluded
it. He was satisfied wish both. He Would
not vote for the repeal Of the slave code in New
Mexico, or force slavery on Kansas. Why did
not the Republican party start to carry out
their principlesl Why do they not bring in
bills 10 abolish those twin relicts Of barbarisrn
slavery and POlygamyl
After further debate the Senate adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01
ARRIVAL OF THE JURA.
Np,v RFDpouD. Mosa Eab


LONDON, 1-Noon.-Prince Alexander Won
Hesse is going to St. Petersburg on special
mission 70 the Emperor Alexander.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times re-
ports that Austria is about to make another
attempt to bring about coalition between
Prussia and herself.
Orders were sent from Paris by telegraph
to the projects and sub-prefects in all the
department to interdio the publication of the
last letter of the Bishop of Orleans as very bad
effects on the public mind were anticipated.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
that orders were given on Thursday morning
to the newspapers not to allude any more to
the annexation of Savoy to France, but in the
afternoon counter orders were given, and the
papers were instructed to write it up as be-
fore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-01

ATTEMPT To PoIsoN WHOLE FAmLY.- On
the night of Thursday last, David RaynOr (coPd),
head waiter at the Angler on returning from a
festival about A, NJ. to the house Of james L.
Green, No. 29O Hamilton street. where be board
ed, went to the pump with pail to draw some
water to drink. After carrying it to the house he
saw it was of a milky color. He drew another
pailful which had the same appearance. On an
examination of the pump particles Of sOms white
substance were found, which on analysis lat Sack,
ridor's, proved 10 bo arsenic A. Mr.. Glvcns pass
ing by about midnight saw colOred man at the
pump, but did not notice him particularly or
think much of it, No trace has been found OF the
would be murderer.