davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14
--rI esH- For the Sentinel.
SPRING is COMING.


,sbCOD BY "a.
peeoae stern winter to your Laplsnd home,
No longer in sainny lands may - roam,
Fold up yoUr pliie ing mantle ugain,
And beqone 10 where the iceher1's reign
Col check not your pinions this side OF the pole.
For we bow us no longer to your tyrant control;
For there is the breezes ireshening touch,
A gentle whisper that tel us much,
Bright Spring Is coming
Gostern King with your cold and pnn,
The sharp piercing blast take all in your train
To those regions afar he thee quickly away,
For pro udly now we mock at thy sway
The hearts or the poor too. laugh thee TO seoTn,
Eolopger they bow them sad and torlorn;
For the balmy goIe now greeteth their hearts,
And in passing. this soft whisper imparts,
.sF..esr Sweet Spring is coming
Yes Spring is comingl-bright queen ofour choice!
In the skies and gale, we hear her glad voices
And exstnuc bliss thrills anew ev'ry vein,
To know thnt so snon sweet Suring will reign!
Swift ibem'rv rushes 10 meet the bright hours,
When our ev'rv pathway will bloom with tioWeTsi
When elysian happiness will bind every icy,
And fill our fond hearts without tint OF oOy.
as Bright Spring is coming
Go We youth while your blood courseth warm,
Go deck with bright coors ev'ry fair form;
Prepare 10 come forth in Gladness and m'r'h,
For Spring blossom crowned, will soon greet tie
earth!
Fxrand every soul. and swell every breast--
With friendship row every henri he possessed
Let all kneel add bless our good God above,
Who sendeth in mercy this season of love.
Sweet Spring is coming!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

When DR.. Roback, the celebrated Swedish Phys.
ician, introduced his Blood Fnrifer and Blood Pills
in the United States, le set forth in PLAIN language
their curative properties. This was years ago
The task OF recommending them has since been
taken out OF his banda. Enlightened men whose
character for sound judgment and philosophy, gives
their opinions weight in the community, men who
observe. reflect. and make assurance donbly sur"
before they decde-are everywhere approving and
urging the use of these wonderful Prepare tiOhs -
Ali who contide in the wisdom and honesty of this
class or who chose to investigate for themselves
are no of one mind on this important subject.
DR.. Roback invites the attention of the sick 10
the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members of the Medical Profession, Editors
OF public journals, well kn wn Merchants and Far
mers, and Ladies OF the highest respectablity, Civ
ing accounts ofextraordinary cures wrought by he
remedies, of which cures they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties NAV be consulted personally or by
those who have any doubt upon the subject The
evidence in the possession OF Dr. Roback, which is
al all times accessible to the public, establishes the
following
FVCTS:
That the Blood Purifier and Blood Pills have been
proved by analysis to -
CONTAIN NO MlNERVLi
That they cure the almost universal complaint.
DYSPEPSlV
with unerring certainty, and In very short time.
Thst after all other medicines have proved useless
they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
and rest ore the health and strength OF the sufferer
That
SICK FEMALES,
who have langushed for years in helpless weak
ness and dependency recnperate with great rapid
lty under their lnVlgoraung operation. That all
sexual disabilities are removed by their cordial and
gently stimulating properties lnat they recruit
SiAl lEkED CONS THU IlONS,
however they may have been trted with and abus
ed that their tendency nOut hen life
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14

oc5-Energy is one Of the esttrai's in a man.
character.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14

Prices Reduced 10 SO. IS, and 800.
The Dl9in reason whv Singers Sewing. Machines
have always sold rendily Mt higher average price
than any other. is that thew are better more du-
rnble, more reliable. capable of doing mnch
Frenter variety Of work. and earning more money
Long continued popularifv is proof of sterling
metit. In the purchase of what are called cheap
Sewing Machines thousands have been deceived
and disappointed, hut with Singers Machines
there is never any failure or mistake.
singers New Family SeWing-NTa-
chine.
the price of which is only $50, is light md ele.
gantIY decorated Machine. capable Of performing
IN the best style, all the sewing OF a private fam.
Ily. ii hns secured n great reputation during the
lew months since it was first offered to the public
Singers Transverse ShuttIe-NEa-
chine
to he sold at S75 is machine entirely new in It's
Arrangement: it s very beautiful. moves rapidly
md very easily and, for family use and light man.
utacuring purposes, is the very hest and chcarest
Machine ever offered to the public. These Mr
chimes are being increased in numheras rapidly as
possible, and yet the demand for them can not be
fully supplied
Singers No Standard Seuttle- Machine. for
merIy sold at Sl35. but now reduced 10 $50, is too
well known all over tie world to need any de-
scripiion Every sort of work, coarse er fine,
can be done with it
Singers No . Standard Shuttle Machpe This
is the iavnrite manufacturing machine every where
he size OF the machine gives ample sp ace Tor al
most every description of work. which, together
with its admirable working qnalities, gives ita
decided advantage. Price, with table complete,
SIOG.
Since the great reduction in the price of these
Stondurd Machines, on the lst Of October, 1853,
the sale of them has increased fourfold.
All of Singers Machines make the nerocked
stitch with the two threads, which is the best
stitch known Every person desiring to procure
full and reliable information about Sewing Ma
chimes their sizes. prices working capacities. and
the be at methods of purchasing. can obtain it by
sending for a copy of |. NJ Singer & Co.'s Gazette
which is beautiful pictorial paper. entirely devot-
cd to the subject 1t will he supplied gratis.
]. NJ. SINGER & Co,
45s Broadway New-York.
November2, 1859
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14
, From tho Detroit Free Press, Feb. 25.
An Agency to Assist Fugitive Slaves
10 Return 40 their Masters.


An Agency TO Assist Fugitive Slaves
10 Return 40 their Masters.
Mr.. c. j. Brown, an enterprsing Southern"
er, who has been sojourning for some weeks in
Canada on special mission, has opened an Of
flee in Desnoyer's block with the charitable view
OF rendering material assistance to the colored
race, in assisting those who are so disposed to
return to their masters at the South. He says
he has made such investigations in Canada es
pecially at Chatham and other places where AZ
ricans most coDgregate to satisfy him that large
numbers of them are anxious and ready to re-
turn to their masters at the South il they only
had the means, and he proposes to furnish them
with transportation tickets and send them in
companTwith an agent, looking to their owners
for remuneration for his benevolence. lie is
man of nerve and determination, and is possess
cd of the means to carry yit out.
The following is the circular addressed to tie
eolored population:
"The undersigned, having made arrange.
ments at the South to furnish means to those
Of the colored population who are desirous Of
returning has taken an office at No. Desnoy-
ers' block entrance on Jefferson Avenue and
Bates street. where he can be found from 10 a.
m. to p. m. Arrangements entered into with
parties will be guaranteed beyond question as to
the strict fulfiment OF all obligations. Parties
desirous Of returning can communicate with the
undersigned, either personlly or by letter.
C. j. Brown, Agent"
There are numbers of the poor creatures who
are starving to death in consequence of their in
ability to support themselves, and we have no
doubt that the new enterprise will have sue.
cessful run Of business. We have always made
the welfare of the race an object OF our special
solicitude, and now advise every one OF them to
20 directly to Mr.. Brown and get their return
tickets. 1t is very obvious that they will have
to give up white wives and such little luxuries,
vet the fact remains that, while they baye not
q second shirt to their backs here, they will not
need any when they get home to the warm
climate. We predict that the return route will
eclipse the underground railroad.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14
SHE is Dead.
By MARY ROBBINS.

By MARY ROBBINS.
Gaze on II rother. aye gTze on it long!
The rale little face, so fnir and young.
That will nevermoJe smile 10 your smiling.
Kiss the cold evelids!- av under their snow,
Violets sleep that no srrirc's sunny glow
Can awaken, with all its beguiling.
Press the cold fingers, so cold and so still
Even q mothers touch wnkeus no thrill,
Ard they will not grow wa m by your pressing
Still il the night air, and cuId falls the snow,
But sher and colder your darling lies low
She is dead-she is done with caressing.
lavish mute kisses on forehead and hair,
Kisses last kisses of love ard dfsrair!
' For to morrow your child Will he sleeping
Not in her cradle he'd, where you hive crept
Softly. 10 watch her as ehe sweety silent,
Many time; but with smiles, not with weeping.
Notin her mothers arms folded so warm,
But cut in the snow and the pitess storm,
To morrow, your child will he living.
"Athes 10 nsles and dust unto Dust"
But the soul TO God. we solemnly trust,
And in heaven they cease irCm their crying.
Cold blow the wintry winds. drifting the snow;
She will not heed them, though lying below,
On many wintry tomorrow.
Colder than winter are friends that forget,
Keener than east-winds the sharp edged regreti
But she-she has gone from earth's s\row.
Gone from eurth's sorrow, and done with its grief
Ere yet had unfoded her liie's little leaf,
in the cold, worlds long winter To shiyer.
Never 10 weep for the friends that fOrget
Never to sigh with hopeless regret,
She has gone-she has passed DER the river;
Gaze on it, mother the pale peaceful face;
Earth hrs not left on its whieness one trace,
Not q Shadow OF care uCr OF SORROW.
Nh NCrn rot tOr her in h r cDrlV bloom,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14
A Few Extracts fr I'm Ect,crs.
r. HENRY, Woodland, Va.

~ have used Or. Todds Liver Pills in my fami
ly for twenty years, and ! DO assure you they are
the best family medicine that have any expert.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14

Capt. Burns. of New Orleans, says that Or.
Todds Anti Bilious, or Liver Pills have betn in
his experience. and in that OF his passengers,
WORTH 1uElR WEIGHT IN GOLD" lie says that
other steamboat captains in the Mississippi trade
lave the same opinion, and consider DR. Todd s
Ills the best pills in Tor the bilious diseases oil
he south. We have letters from
Wisconsin, Santa Fe, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Louana
California Kentucky, Indiana Texas,
AS well as from other points near and at home,
containing orders for these pi lis, aud speaking in
the highest terms oil their Writes.
A Few Extracts fr pH Letters.
81 cann,t but comm end DR.. Todd's Liver Pills
to the afflicted everywhere, a safe reliable, and
in every respect, Superior Family Medicine"
DR. A A. ALLISON,
Supt Ohio Co. Aims House.
~ have used Or. Todd's Liver Pills in my fan
ly for twenty years, and ! DO assure you they are
the best family medicine that ] have any expert.
Cnce in"
r. HENRY, Woodland, Va.
81 suffered for years with a diseased Liver and
deranged Stomach. One box OF your Pills entire
ly relieved me.''
S. NJ. SIZED, Parke rsburgh, Va
For sale by J. BealI Cadiz, and bv dealers every.
where
r Logan & co, General Agents, and Drug,
giss, Wheeling, Va.
Feb. !, lS60-9t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-14
Fashionable Eni!OriEls.

THE sutshrber JoHN C. Burns, takes this oppor.
l. tunity to inform the public and the tashionn-
bic world general ly that he has bought the tailor
ing establishment formerly belonging to John Con
well, fnd respectfully requests all desiring neat
and substantial Job IN his line of business to give
him u call.
Q1-rhe services of Mr.. Conwell are retained In
the establishment JOHN {. BURNS.
ap2U'59-tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
A False Rumor.

It has been stated, and Madam Rumor is assiduously circulating the report through some sections of the county, that Col. John c. Davie, the nominee of the demo- cratic party for representative, had refused to accept the profered honor, which is not only untrue, but unfounded.
 This report, doubtless, owes its origin to some designing person, thinking it might be possible, by circulating the report that Col. Davie had failed to accept, to get sup port pledged to one or both of the other candidates. A course of this kind, to say nothing of it's being disreputabe, never wins, but on the contrary, seldom fails to prejudice the prospects of the one it is de- signed to benefit.
 Col. Davie has accepted, and is now visiting the different parts of the county, acquainting himself with the people He was in Brownsville on Monday last, in fine spirits and sanguine of success. He will, after making this initiatorv canvass, be absent several weeks, for the purpose of taking his lady to Tennessee to spend the summer, she being in delicate health. He will return by the first or middle of June, at which time he will be prepared to enter the canvass proper, and meet his opponents and his fellow-citizens in the different townships.
 We are very much pleased with the Col onel, and think with such man for our standard bearer, we aye certain of victory, and the overwhelming majority that will be ours, will be a whitening rebuke to the opposition party of this country.
 Col. Davie, we think possesses all the qualifications requisite to constitute a good legislator, and will be an honor to bis county, and reflect credit upon his con- stituency Brownsville Democrm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Democratic Meeting at South Bend, Ar
 kansas County.

Pursuant to previous notice, a large num- Der of the democracy of Arkansas county assembled at South Bend, on the l2th inst, when the following proceedings were had;
 On motion, Dr. Jas. l.. GOree was called to the chair, and Carroll Fletcher appoint ed secretary
 The object of the meeting being appro- priately explained by the chairman, 1t was proposed that the chairmanappo a com mittee of six to draft resolutions expres sive of the sense of the meeting; whereupon the following named gentlemen were se lected: A. B. K Thetfofd, Jas. H. Moore, Tagart and Carroll Fletcher.
 The committee rendered the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, The convention of the democracy of the State of Arkansas, which met at Little Rock on the 2d of April last, appointed eight delegates to the Charleston national convention to select aSanddate for President. The platform at Charles ton denied the rights insisted on by our State con vention, and in lieu thereof adopted "squatter sovereignty platform-theretore be it
 ResOlred. That we cordially and unanimously in dorse the action of the seeding delegates from Arkansas, and in withdrawing from the Charleston convention 3hey have fully and to our entire satis- faction carried out the high trust reposed in them
 Res0Iped' That we invite our neighbor and dele gate to the Charleston convention, Dr. John A. Jordan, to address us on matters relative to the action of the late national democratic convention
 con the adoption of the above resolution, Dr. Jordan responded in an eloquent and forcibie speech replete with unanswerable arguments Tn vindicaton of his withdrawal from the Charleston convention. In the large assemblage there was not who differed with him, and he took ms seat amid cheers and applause, which clearly spoke, "well done thou good and faithful servant.")
 ResolUed, That we return our sincere thanks to Dr. Jordan for his able and instructive speech, and that a copy of it be requested for publication.
 ResolUed, That the democratic papers in the State be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting
 JAMES L. GOREE, Chairman.
 CARRoLL FLETCHER, Secretdry.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
D 0 l. BE A R
DOL BEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The City of New Orleans,


 Founded in l632. Chartered Jy Me Legislature .of Louisiana,
 WITH
 Agricultural and Mechanical Departments.
 Capital Stock, $25O, 900: ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS EDIFICE
 KNOWN AS
 THE STORY BUILDLNG
 S. E. Corner Of Can,D and Common Strests,
 ENTRANCE ON BOTH STREETS.
 OPEN DAY AND EVENING. M B. There are special apartments and 1<s Professors for BOOK KEEPING, PEN MANSHIP, MATHEMATICS, G FER MA AN, FRENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH LATIN, GREEK, etc, so as to save the TIME of business men.
 Persons from l2 to 60 years attend to any branch they may wish and until as perfect as they wish be. There are, probably, not less than two thou sand of it's former students in banks and business houses in the city
 Merchants apply here for clerks and book-keep- CTS. Country merchants, steamboat clerks, etc., can learn in a few days to keep their books recty, or write free handsome hand. Catalogues with terms, opinions of the press and leading men of the nation, etc., sent to all who desire them.
 This is the only chartered Commercial College in the Southwest and the oldest ill the United States and has stood for
 MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENUTRY on ts own merits alone.
 Board can be had with the Professors or other good families, speaking English, French, Spanish or German, at from S4 to S6 per week. N. B. To prevent mistakes or mpositions, stu dents intended for this College should bring this advertisement or special directions, as there are every winter temporary rooms open for a few months; all of course, making wonderful preten- sons and promises, and posting flaming placards to enlighten the people of New Orleans and the South. When three or more form Clubs, and enter at the same time, ten per cent will be deducted from tu- ton.
 a3' Citizens and strangers are respectfully invi- ted to visit the College and judge for themselves. The city is perfectly healthy.
 STOCK. If, as is expected, the citizens in favor of South en practical education subscribe as berally to this HOME INSTITUTION they ever Lave to distant ones, the Agricultural and Mechanical Departments will be at once put in operation, and the whole placed on firm basis; to stand for ages as permanent Institution of the Souh and under the direction of the Stockholders themselves and the Trustees ap- pointed by the Legislature.
 Stockholders take the amount out in tuition. The Trustees of course can put any other party at the head, if they deem best. The Charter is per- petual.
 Gentlemen of the South! does this meet your appreciation? If so will you give it your aid, and build up HOME INSTITUTION with thousand or fifteen hundred students annually?
 RUFUS DOLBEAR, President. May 26, 1860. Iv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
s'--ss--'s'-

Ee~ E. c. BoUDINoT, esq, has retired from the editorial charge of the Arkansian. His valedictory is an able and very well written article, which does honor to the head and heart of the retiring editor
 It has been rumored here that Mr. B. will shortly take charge of the tripod of the True Democrat, of Little Rock, and then it will be with Mr. Peek and Mr. Bou- dinot, something like the oft quoted lines: When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war. "-Ft .Smith Times
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIIEs.

U0 JOHN CRAWFORD is a democratic can didate for Representative from Washington County at the ensuing August election.
 Princeton, April 23d, 1860. Mir. EDIToR-Please announce me a candidate to represent Dallas county in the lower house of the next General Assembly of the State of Arkansas,
 F. J. CAMERON. GPW We are authorized to announce VIM. o. PENNINGTON candidate for reelection. as Representative of Pulaski county. .
 D- We are authorized to announce JOHN T. TRlGG, as candidate to represent Pulaski coun- bly,. Mir. EDIToR-Please announce l.. pORTNSON a candidate to represent Johnson county in the House of Representatives, Arkansas Legislature. Election August 6th 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

Chicago, May 2Sth.-The convention met this morning at eleven o'clock, and proceeded to nominate candidate for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The first ballot resulted as follows: Wm. H. Sew ard, 173 ], Abram Lincoln, of Illinois, 102, Edward Bates, of Missouri, AS, Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania, 50 ], John Me Lean, of Ohio. l2, Salmon P. Chase, oI Ohio, 49, Benj. F. Wade, of Ohio, 3, Wm. L. Dayton, of New Jersey, 14, Wm B. Reed, l, Jacob Collamer, of Vermont, 10, John C. Fremont, 1. Chas. Sumner, of Mass, l. On the third ballot Abram Lin
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
THREE NEGROES RUNAWAY!

EROM the subscriber, living M4x \ or miles below Little Rock, on {aaM9 the night of the 20th May, 1860. One~ FAX named RANSOM, black, about feet MA- high, has a stupid look, rather slow spo. R MS ken, had on blue cloth roundabout, V SH white cotton pants, an old silk hat, aged ES> 2l or 2 years, weighing about l6O pounds
 FRANK, aged about l9 or % years, bright rnu- latto, will weigh l60 or TO pounds, about , feet high, quick spoken, fore finger on the right hand deto med by q ie,on.
 WADE, black, beavy built, weighing l30or 40 pounds, about feet, inches high, about l9 or 20 years old, quick spoken. An addition of S25 will be paid for the apprehension of said boy Wade.
 The said Negroes carried with them two double barrel shot guns, one of which was a wire barrel and the other a common gun with the tube of the left barrel blown out. have good reason to be- lieve they were decoyed off by wbite man whois with them, or they have forged pass.
 A reward of S55 each will be paid for their ap- prehensiOn. ~. Ii. PADuE1l+
 May 26, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
RUNAWAY NEGRO.

4 NEGRO man named ISAAC, made his / N escape from Little Rock, on the 2Oth May. 1860. He is about % years old, black, weighs lsO lbs, about feet 10 inches high; had on new black alpaca coat, cotton pants, an old red and brown striped satin vest homemade shoes without heels, black wool hat-low crowned, and striped hickory shirt He will probably endeavor to go back to Washington county, as he was brought from there for sale in this market.
 reward of S25 will be paid for his apprehension.
 Address, B. SMITH.
 FayetteoiHe, Arkansas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
UNSTABLE.

C9 J. R. R. ADAMS is candidate for Con stable of Big Rock township.
 C75~ JOHN P. KARNS is candidate for Con- stabl. of Big Rock township.
 CEg- GEO. W. HARDY is a candidate for Con stable of Big Rock township.
 oF5@ We are authorized to announce D. L.. O'CONNELL candidate for .Tovnship Consta- ble at the next general election.
 GT5- We are authorized to announce THOMAS A. ALLEN a candidate for Township Constable at the next general election.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

com received 2Sl } votes, whereupon Mas Sacnusetts transferred four votes in his fa- W Vor' nominating him by majority of 2 ]. o,her States then changed, increasing Lin cons vote to 354, when the nomination was made unanimous, amid great enthusi- aSm.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
A CARD.
Edscards5ug, S. Francis O., Ark
 May 7th, 1860. {

P. NJ. MADISON, ARK
 Dear Sir: A black hearted villain call ing himself Jacob Dreamer, has just es- caped from the officers of the lava war rant having been issued to arrest him for attempting to run off negroes he IS a dangerous character. Please ask the pub fishers of each paper in your town to publish him. He is about 40 years of age, feet inches high, weighs 150 or l6O lbs, a scar in one or both of his temples, light reddish complexion; blue eyes-l believe sore and red.
 Yours,
 w. $. WILLIFORD, ?. M
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
cAuTTON

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons. l that my wife Elizabeth Irwin, left my bed and board on the 23d of May, Is60 without any cause or provcation; and that l will not be sponsibc for any of her acts or any debts that she may contract. HENRY IRWIN.
 May 26, 1860. lt*