davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
JOHN S. DAVENPORT,

WHISTLES to inform the citizens of this county
w that he is prepared to sell heavy Boots ct
well as light at price that is comfortable to
himself and also to his customers. Shop lew
doors south o the depot, Market street, Cadiz, ..
good article Of Mems and Women's Morocco,
shoes kept constantly on hand.
large lot of gentlemens home made Calf and
Kip Boots ON hand.
Cadiz, April A. 1850 " D
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

S5UO Reepl5r rhyscian, Graduate "S Q G'ty ny
University of Pennsylvania in 1888, residing in
'''''''' TWENTY SEVEN YEARS
Engaged in the freatment apd cure Of all kinds OF
Secret and Delicate Disorders,
of both sexes.
Special Ailments and Situations
incident to
single bnd Married Ladies';
huse md Solitary Habits,
Constitutional and Sexual Weaknasses.'
Of Xouths and the moro advanced ot both Sc xes
Before and after Marriage,
DIR. N. B. LFlDY,
No 243 North Sixth Street, between Race & Vine
Directly opposite Franklin Square.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Will be forfeited by DR.. Leidy, if not curing any
case, however had-lcng Notwithstanding by
othe thought incurabIe and hopeless; more
Permanently and Eff ctualy,
la less ime, with less restraint,
And moderate charges,
Than any other.
DR.. n B. IElnYR
No 243, N. SIXTH ST,
BET (VEEN RACE and VINE,
Philadelphia
Proudly refers to Profe and respe ctahIe ply.
cjcians many of whom consult him in CRITICAL
eases, because of his acknowledged skill andrep
tatiou attained through SO long experience, pfaC-
sice and observation; and is generally reCCmmen-
ded bycitizens, publishers, merchants, hotel keep
ers, SC, partcu Iary to
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS,
To escape the imposition OF FOREIGN and Native
Quacks, more numerous tn Philadelphia than 9TH
er large cities.
One half of DR.. LeidY's patients are those
wrongly treated and vic1imized by them. How.
ever or whatever the disease or situation, patients
may confidently rely il first applying to DR.. Leidy
| npon being successfully cured, and at less expense
| in sherteR time, and with more safe and pleas
ant means or remedies than any other.
| Ry-The strictest HONOR and SECRECY may
| b. relied upon either by communication or inter
view 81 DIR. lcidy's charges are Iaore moderate
and accommodating for professional services ant
| positively curing than others
! May lf, le60-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
FasbiossabIe Tailogims

EtShBOhaEEN 'aHAANTgM.,
THE subscriber JoBNC Burns, takes this oppor-
i tunity to inform the public and the tasEiona-
bic world generally tina, he has bought the tailor
ing establishment formerly belonging to John Con
well, end respectfully requests all desiring a neat
and substantial Job in his line of business give
him call.
RrThe services Of Mr. Conwell are retained In
the establishment JOHN q. BURNS.
ap20'59-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

eeg IT. B. HOFFMAN, ssses.
SSaStsee
ONE door North of Barrett's Jewelry Store, and op
posite Brown and Bros Store. keeps the best stock
of Boots and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz. He has
just received new and complete STOCK from the
east, which he will sell Cheap Custom work made
to o-der. Give him call if you wish to secure
bargains. T. Il HOFFMAN.
Cadis. May I9, '59 lyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

A CARD, D,-Ihe subscriber, practical chemist
~ and Manufacturer OF chem ical patatlons
French cosmetics fine perfumes, &C.. for the past
seventeen years, offers free Of charge) TO all
who desire il, the Recipe and directions for ma
king simple Vegetable Balm, that will Ia from
two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotch es, Fan
freckles sall9wncss, aild aIl impurities and rough
ness OF the skin, leaving the saue--as ature lin
tended it should be--sot, clear, smooth AMI beau.
ltul This is no hunbug or catchpenny affair,
and those who think IL sIeh, will please not notice
with ull instructions, directions and advice. viii
please call on or address with return postage,)
JAS. 4, MARSHALL,
Practical Chemist, No. ss City Buildings, NJ Y.
June 10. 1860
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
Important to Females.
RDr. Cheeseman's PiZIs


Prepared by Cornelius l.. Cheeseman, MD.
NEW.YORK CITY
The combination ofingredients in these Pills are
the result OF long and extensive practice They
are mild in their operation, certain in correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing
all distractions, whether from cold or otherwise
headache, pain in the side, papatAtion of the heart
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption oil
nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable as thew will
bring on the monthly period with regularity In
dies who have been disappointed in the use of 9th.
er Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr..
Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent to
do.
NOTICE
They should not be used during Pregnancy, as
mis- carriage would certainly result tbererom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any
,hing injurious to life or health. Explicit direc
tions which shonld be read accompany euch box
Price s. Sent by mail OH enclosing iSl to any
authorized Agent. dby one Druggist in every
Town in the United States.
r. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent Tor the United States
I65 Chambers-St., New Y ork
To whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed
Sold by John Mclean, Cadiz, Ohio.
Janis iy
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

--r11ll1.I & WILSON have the best assortment
rrErts 80 and eoruSa I0ts sco, Cigars and
ss.sgss y srifs.s4 7ah . narhr causnd Gee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
Ionftltuli0n, Sore
rtrt -. g.. q l.fs

all diseases OF the Throat Breast and Lungs.
Tie most uInHTkable cures on reecrd. Swayne's
Compound syrup ui Wild Cherry cured Edward
| fsn,pson, Gernsn,own Road opposite ilh, of vic.
lent Cough, great wasting offesn; codld not stand
or Law with any comfort. Works at George Swce-
! news Pottery, Ridge Road below Wallace.
Swayne's Wild Cherry cured Mrs. A DowIer
No 1922 Melon street, OF severe Cough pains in
he Side and Breast, OF five months standing.
! Swayns's Wild Cherry cured Ezekisl Thomas,
near Pfenxvile, lormely OF Philadelphia, of fNight
Sweats, terrible Cough, Short Breath--his whole
system very much prOsUa,ed Thirteen years
have elapsed and he It'll retains his health.
swayne's Wild Cherry cured Robert Marshal. of
1 Reading Pa.. OF All aggfevated Sore Throat 0 sew
eral months standing.
( Swnyncs Wild Cherey cured the wife of Mr.
! Dehart, 95 East Penn str eet Reading. Firmly be.
! heve it saved her life. She for gone in Con.
sumpton, and after it's use recovered entirely
! Mr.. S. S Steyns, Druggist Of Reodiug, whose YER
acity no one car doubi, will testify to the above
| two culcs, ps the medicine wEs IurcE0s lr ON
/ him.
! Swayre's wild Cherry cured Margaret, wife OF
| William Alexander, Middletown township Dsl-
| aware county Pa, oi conhImed consumption bad
cough, Blood Splitting, no appetite, and great de-
| biiity-was attended by three physicians At the
| time OF her sickness she lived in Nouistown, Pa ,
| and Turchosed the medicine Of Pr. Siemmey, who
was our agent at that time. This was in 1877.
! Tie very naRv cues perIoimtd by
DES. SWAKNB2S
SGEiEONHG SgEFAp ga w sEs aEtGSFy
May he accounted for in consequence of the great
experience he Dr Swpynel has passed through in
connection with Hospitals, Aims Houses and the
various Medical Institutions, where all manner and
forms OF Lisease Were seen, and the different
modes OF treatment practiced, bGsid IS many years
OF Iaburious practice, which must satisfy alt that
it is OF SENT az mony medicines are, booadcast to
The world, by persons who are totally ignorant Of
the injury they may be doing, having no knowledge
of the effect or mGdus operandi of the ingredients
compounded, or their incompatibiiity to each Of
SWayme'S Sa TssG p;0 Tiil;a 81 Far PILLS
Sugar Coated - Cure tosiveness, Heartburn
Headache, arising from disordered stomach Nan
sea, Indigestion, pain in and morbid inaction o
the Bowels, Flatt tpcy Loss Of Appetite, Jaundice,
&c. No pills seem to give such universal salts
faction.
Prepared only by DR.. n. Swayne & Son, No s
North Seventh Street, above Market, Philadelphia
Sold by dealers in Medicine everywhere.
915-Sold by N. A. HANNA, Periodical dealer,
Agent lor Cadiz, Ohio.
May l6, '60..ly
, 1860-02-16


The Legislature Of Kansas has framed law
abolishing Slavery, and making it penal Of:
fence to bring slaves into the Territory. It is
said that Mr.. Buchanan's Governor will veto
the bill. Ii so, the Legislature will pass it
over his head; and then tho doctrine Of terri
torial or squatter sovereignty, in which the
Douglas men Of Illinois profess 10 believe, and
the doctrine maintained in the Drcd Scott de-
cision and iudorsed by Mr.. Buchanan aud his
party, will be broughtface to face. We are for
upholding and sustaining the right Of the pco-
pic in the Territories, to do just that thing
which the people Of Kansas hare done aud all
tho Republican party are in favor Of it also.
They are regulating their domestic institutions
in their own war. Now what says the CHI
cago Times; what sars Mr.. Douglas friends?
Will they join the Republicans in maintaining
the right Of sc1f-government, OF will they so
over to the despotic party: aud force slavery
upon Kansas against her will? Let US have
no dodsing. uereis tunfnendly Legislation"
the pauacea concocted in Douglas Frceport
spccch-will the Times sustain it? TIE wait
for an answer.
, 1860-02-16
BADLY GOKED.

That tremendous newspaper, tile Washing
ton Consultation, takes Speaker PenDingtou's
arrangement Of tue House Committees in the
utmost dudgeon, ':1Srrer," says The constilu.
lion, ",,crcr we believe since tho foundation
"of tue Government, has any Speaker Of the
''Iouse - performed the delicate task Of naming
COMMITTEES - in d manner SO open to public
condemnation, or with such uttsr disregard Of
"all tile principles which ought to have guided
s:llis actiou.' The Democratic OK has been
drcaafu1ly gorcd this time. There can be no
doubt Of it. Speaker Pennington carries q
dangerous pair Of horns and he mas given the
lisunionists tho full benefit Of them. 1Fe
make no complaint Of the fact that slavery has
the control Of every Committee Of the Senate.
We simply refer to it as All actual state Of
things. But VIC do request, urge. tcseecll
those who pay for the music Of the Washing
ton organ.grinder, to take these little things
more kindly. All persons cannot be satisfied
at all times Those who grasp for too much
are apt to lose all. The fortunes Of war are
various. And there are great many other
comsnonplaces in the dictionary from which
they may derive higher consolation and sup:
port IN the hour Of their grief than from tic
ancient and mouldy stupidities Of the Consti'
{u{ipu
, 1860-02-16

Ex.Gor. Stanton has recently returned from
Washington to Kansas. The Lawrence Rtpub-
li.un in noticing the fact, says he was actively
engaged. while in Washington, for the admis'
SION of Kansas lie also co.operated with the
Republicans upon the question Of the Speaker
ship.
lie regards II. Douglas' present position as
iucopsistep., aud entirely unsatisfactory. The
d;1errnce bets cen Douglas Anti Lecompton-
ism. and tha. o'.yr- Stanton, is Significant. Mr.
Douglas opposed Lecompton to gain re:elec-
ton 10 the Senate; Mr.. Stanton opposed it be-
and did 50 at the expense Of his official position.
Douglas has gone back to closer communion
than erer With the pro-slayery tactionists; Mr.
Stanton has gooe on in the highway Of popu-
lar rights, until he now stands in full sympathy
with The great national party Of freedom, pro-
rrcss aud eqeal and impartial Justice to all men.
The one is demagogue; the other IN honest
man.
, 1860-02-16
Discontinued.

=. We are sorry to see it announced in the
Bloomington R1ntograph, TINT the daily issue
Of that live Republican paper has been discon-
tinued. 1t has been published Mt loss from
the start, and the publisher docs not teel him
self called upon to m akc any further sacrifices
to supply the people Of Bloomington with dai.
II paper. The weekly P1ntdgrapA will be con-
tinued MS usual.
, 1860-02-16
Sad AGatr.--A Woman Throws her
Child Overheard from u steamboat
mud Jumps after il.

Sad AMatr---A Woman Throws her
Child Overheard from u steamboat
md Jump. after IL.
4 melancholy affair occurred In board the
steamer Fanny Bullitt during her trip from
New Orleans to this port. Among the deck
passengers were woman und her chi!d-a
boy Of about tro and q half years Of nge-
Who had taken pas.age at New Orleans for
Louisville. The woman had recently been
separated from ber husband, md the circuu-
stance seemed to weigh on her mind to such
IN extent that, y times, she was in fr.nzy ..
separation could moi 10 asceftaircd, but the
woman was we'll dressed, as was also tue child,
the boat was short distance above Helena,
on Tuesday, the woman was observed standing
Oh the xnara Of the boat, holding her little
Sun hy rue hand, gazing into the muddy va
tiers Of the stream, with m anxious look As
she seemed to be quiet. hut little attention was
paid her. All Of sudden she was observed to
clasp her Child in her a1u1s, and after kissing it
trantica!ly and glancing upward, threw the lit
tle fellow into the river und jumped after him.
The ooat Was promptly stopped, the vaw1
launched, manned, and started after the unhap-
py mother aud her child. After considerable
effort, they were rescued in Il senseless condi'
tlol. aud taken On board. The ladies in the
cabin took them in charge, and endeayored to
restore them to consciousness. As REGARDED
the little boy they succeeded, but alt efforts II
revive tie poor mother WAS uuarniling-hel
| spirit had fed: i purse WAS made up tor tht
little boy BY the gentlemen on board, and it wa
said that Capt. Uuuham would adopt him as hi
own. AL inquiries IS to the name Of The nnfoE
tunate Woman were fruitle-. Her hody wn
taken On to Louisville -ic1kaatht
, 1860-02-16

i friend of ours who has just returned from
Cincinnati and St Louis. informs us that busi-
ness at the former place is remarkably brisk,
while ut the latter there is perfect sta .nation,
states tia: there are in St. Louis oser six hum
dred houses and stores for rent, end that pre-
partitions are being made for general stan.-
pede from that city to places where better op-
porsuuities are offered for business facilities.
St. Louis is like what Dubuque was some time
since, perfectly depressed, the spirit cf wild
speculation has made sad insoads upon the
commercial and business interests Of that city. .
the same as it did with US in the years lS5s-s--
DuJuqse 71Mss.
, 1860-02-16

The late suppression Of the most powerful
end popular Of the French Catholic Journals,
The Uni,rrs, though au act Of despotism hard
1y less pardonable than the wiping out Of sun
dry newspapers in TIC slave States, which
have tho misfortune to 10 suspected Of un.
souudness on the slavery question, is Of great
present significance. As our readers know,
the Catholics Of France are divided into two
parties, calling themselves, respectively, tie
Uleramontane and Gallican Church. The first
is made up Of those to whom tile medieval
ideas Of tho prerogativcs Of lie Pope aud the
sanctity Of the Papal system are rulo for
present action. The law for tho appointment
and investment Of Church disnltarics, the dis
position Of the Church revenues and the disci-
pline Of hcretics, they contend, should come
from the Pope, who, in their eyes upon which
tbs dust Of the Dark Ages has fallen, is supe-
rior to alciyil organizations, ecclesiastic coun-
cils, or any other power whatever. Tho aa-
herents Of the Gal!iean party, on tho contrary,
some Of whom remember the policy Of Naro-
1eon the Great in reference TO Catholicism and
the Pope, and NIL Of whom are faithful to the
traditions Of the Empire at the time the Sow
erign PontiI was shut up a prisoner Of State,
at Avignon and Fontainblcau, are, while ac~
knowledgiug the spiritual supremacy Of Rome.
convinced Of the necessity Of limiting the pre-
tensions Of the Papacy by the ecounter-weights
which French Church, independent in
al except matters of faith mud doc
tsine, would throw in tho scale. They
would build up an institution having its roots
IN tile Papal chair, but as Independent of con-
troll in its internal polity aud external relations
Is the Church Of England. The Untpers las
been tho blatant organ Of the ul.ranoutaue
party. On the appearance Of Atout's+ book,
written at the instisation Of the Emperor him
sell, in which The monstrous abuses incident
to the government Of tho rotten old Thcocracy
we're spread before tho world, tho Cniuers was
beside itself with rage. Its clamors for the in.
volatility Of tho Papacy as a spiritual system
aud also as q temporal power, and the show Of
strength by which Ultramontanists came to
its support caused tic Emperor 10 1eccde, and
the sale Of the book was stopped. The pam.
ph1et, "The Pope and the Congress- as re-
, 1860-02-16

REFrBl1cAx Nou1sAr1oSs--The Republicans
Of Rock Island hare nominated Dr. Calyin
Truesdale for Mayor, and Mnj. Frazcr Wilson
for City Marshal L meeting has been called
to inaugurate Union nominations. irrespective
to defeat the regularly nominated Republican
ticket
, 1860-02-16

The will of Aacaulay was proved in the prin-
cipal registry Of the Cour, Of Probate on the
18th Of January by Mr. Thomas Flower Els, On
the Middle Temple. barrister, Recorder Of
Deeds, one Of the executors, power bein: re-
served u Sir Charles Edwards Treyclyan, +. Z.
T., and Lady Hannah More Trevelyan, wife Of
Sir Charles and sister Of Lord Nlcaulax, the
other executors The personally was sworn
under sso,'o0. He has left the following lega-
cies To his brothers. the Rev. John Macau-
lay and Charles Zachary Nacaulay, each &, ,t1r.
70 his sister, Frances Aacaulay, eaa.ojo. To
his rephews, Henry and Joseph, sons Of his
brother, Henry William Macau!aY, each 81 900.
To his niece. Margaret Jane, daughter Of Sir
Charles Edward TreveIran, e10,eeo; to his
nephew George Ohio Trcvelyan. aud niece,
Alice Harriet Trcvelyan, the son and daughter
Of Sir Charles. 5000 each; md to his execu-
tor, Thomas Flower Ellis, 81 .1t0. and that be
may make selection from his lihrlry Of loo
volumes Of printed books the rest Of his IL
brarv, with his furniture and the residue of hi:
personal estate. together with lis real estate.
he leaves to his sister, Lady Hannah More
Trevclyan-
The will bears date the esth Of October, 1856.
Witnesses, G. II. Ellis, 7 Spring Gardens; ],
c. Worman, his clerk. It was clearly drawn
up. aud contained in sheet and half Of pa'
, 1860-02-16

LrscoLs. Logan Co.. Feb. H.
An Irishman named James Rockford WAS
killed ut Middletowp, in this county, last night,
By John Reyner, who Immediately fed. Rey-
ner is about a4 years old, Eve feet nine inches
high. trinity built. black hair, eyes and beard !;
wore moustache and goatee. Had on black
coat and cap when be left; was'a shoemaker By
trade. By request Of many citizens.
Truly yours, WV. BrRR1cK.
, 1860-02-16

In response to a letter requesting him to per-
nit his name to be submitted 10 the Opposition
.n~,uo a., r.,,
~on'eutlou y. 1enns, Han'. 1ot e41e ou,:1a
n do g, t,r ro,soce If , n,ir,ta and ncrso,,l
:,
character, continues:
Do not infer from this that am indifferent to
the great struggle which is coming, and will
soon upheaye the political community I only
ask to fight Us private in the ranks. au,
alive to rll Its Influences md elects, ana iee1
the deepest and l'5el!est interest in its result
You are Il delegate to the nominating conFen-
ttoo, ana Would impress on you Tue necessary
oil selecting standafa'neafer WHO IS souna
upon the two great questions On winch cur III,
ture hanss- The lrst ls, whether slavery shall
be recognized, extended, anu perpetuatea as
social blessing; and the second is, whether free
white labor SHALL lie cherished and protected
against ruinous foreign competition. Much
reading, thought, and observation hare h1ea on
my mind tbs indtllble conviction that II wc
would preserve our institutions IN the'r purity,
aud rolf back the tide Of corruption and subser-
organization mere pro.slase!y, sectional spolls
party, We must plant ourselves on the pure
original doctrines OF lhe carry laiHers OF tae
Republic. a,'i stand by them WITH hdelity and
determination DISCRIMINATING and re!lect'ng
men must see that to foster and extend human
ernment, with nll their patronage and Influence
to the control df its advocates: is 10 travel the
straight road which leads TO the establishment
OF MOB I1w, ~ Inc uehlrucsl0H u lfecdum Q!
through that, viii. inevitable certainty. to oil.
| garchy and dsspo:lsln While to balld up, en-,
| i1ghten and dignity labor, Is to deepen and
strengthen ene 1oanoauons o1 seli eoteshme!at'
| and to increase anu extend ihe p!essings OF m
tela!gence, sooa o1oes, wen legulateo Aoes'f,
, 1860-02-16

markablo for its bold reasoning as for the at-
tention il has excited throughout the Christian
world this pamphlet also attributed to Ma
poleonic inspiration, in which tho reduction Of
the tcmporaliies Of the Pope was recommend
cd, opened The batteries ofthe Uatpers anew;
and since its appearance that journal has rnng
with frantic appeals to the Catholics Of France
and Christendout to rcsist. the innovationsth that
the author proposes aad that the world be.
lieves Napoleon sanctions.
The suppression Of a newspaper in France
isnot a thing Of such rare occurrence that the
.silcncing Of this Ultramontune journal nccdex---
cite moro thaua ,nomcntary ripple even in the
French mind. But as evidence that the En-
peror has rasolutely committed himself to the
friendship and support Of the Ga'lican party
and to the Italian policy which late events
have forcshadowcd, the act is one Of great po-
litical importance. Standing by itsclg the sup
preston would prove nothing except that
France is at the mercy Of despot who wiclds
his power with unrelenting obedience to his
will; hut when coupled with other acts and
events, each Of which has grave significance,
the inference is irresistible, that the Italian
question las but just been opened; and that,
before it is solved, the Papacy, as a temporal
power, will be showed back among the dust
and lumber Of ages ling past.
If the cxigencies Q; tic 1::li.c i.v.':: ssoan
ing beneath the 1A..ssovcra:aent Z: tue Hie-
1arcby, are so great tia. Louis Naroleo3. him
self son Of the Church, absolute, despotic
and bloody, is impellcd to hazard the friend
ship Of large minority Of the French nation
and the opposition Of three~fourths Of the
Catholic world, in the attempt to lit the yoke
from their necks which the Papacy has i'm
posed, what shall We think Of tue rccreancy Of
the Catholic dignitaries and the laity Of The
United States, when they show that they are
willing to defy Justice, faisiiy history and out
rage humanity, in their endeayors to hold up
that fabric which barbarism left planted in the
Italian States? Tho world does not love the
Emperor Of the French. In the pursuit Of
power aud in its possession, he has stained
himself with crimes that have sent less potent
princes to bloody death; hut secure i'll his
seat the better qualities Of his nature shine
out strongly contrasted with the inherent big
otry, intolerance and despotic tendencies Of
tic supporters Of that ecclesiastical tyranny
which he combats. The suggestion to the
laymcn Of tho Church in the United States,
that they are, as frcemen, sustaining What the
dcspotis1n Of Napoleon is ashamed aud afraid
to uphold, ought to act as check upon their
zeal in following out to its end the path pointed
out by their bishops and priests We shall
sec on which side Of this question, affecting
the personal liberty Of three millions Of Catho-
lies, their influence will be thrown.