davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
McLean's Volcanic Oil Linament.

The BEST DINAMENT III THE WORLD.
The only safe and certain cure for cancers, Piles
Tumofs, SwclIngs and Bronchelo or Gotre; Pa
raIysis, Neuralgia, Weakness of the Muscles,
chronic or lntammatory Rheumatism, Stiffness OF
the Joints, contracted Muscles or LQaments, Ear
acee or Tootheche, Bruises, Sp' ains, Wounds,
Fresh Cuts Ulcers Fever Sores Caked Breasts,
Sore Nipples, Burns, Scalds, Sors Throat or any
Inflammation or Pain, no difference how severe,
or how long the disease may have existed Me-
Leans Celebrated Biniment is a certain remedy
Thousands of human beings have been saved
life of decrepiude and misery by the of this in
valuable medicine.
McLeans Volcanic Oil Linament will relieve
pain almost instantaneously, and it will cleanse,
purify and heal the louest in an incredibly
short space OF time.
For Horses and other Animals. McLean's cell
ebrated Linument is the only snte and reliable
remedy for the care Of spavin, Ring Bo ne Wind
CALLS splnts, Unnatural Lumbs, Nodes or Swell
ings. twill never fail to cure Big Head, Polevi
Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeny, if proper
ly applied For sprains, Bruises. scratches, crack
ed Heels, cha fes, saddle collar Calls Cuts, sores
or Wounds it is an iufalble remedy Apply it MS
directed, and cure is certain in every instance.
Then trihe no longer with the many worthless
Liniments offered to you Obtain a supply of DR.
McLeans celebrated Linament. 1t will cure.
]. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner of Third and Pine sts., St Louis, Mo.
John Beall, Agent, Cadiz, Ohio.
JuIy IS l860-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

m ATS and CAPS 1
Il The latest styles
Justreceived ana for sale by
IS. e. II. McFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30
sDR. J. III. McLEAN's.
Strsngthming Cordial and Blooi Puzifs
rHE GEEATEsT REAKpY IN EHE RoRLn

And the mosi dem
cious and delightful
cordial ever taken.
Il Is strietlys scien
tihe g. vegetable CON-
pound. procured by the
distillation Of Roots,
Herbs and Bark. Yell
low Dock, Blood root,
Black Root, Sarsapa-
rilla. Wild Cherry bark
and DaAdelion enter
into it's composition.
The entire active rem
sdial principle of each
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-30

HA liberal discount to druggists,
July 4, lS60-ly
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
Third judicial District Court ::
HON VICTOR BURTHE, Judge

HON. pICTOR BURTHE Judge.
SATURDAY. January l9.-Court was
opened this day, for the further hearing
of the case of North, Smcdes q CO.,
ct ais, VS.. G.. Brown, ct ais, as per
appointment. The Jury previously
selected appeared, and took their
seats in the jury-box, after which the
testimony was proceeded with and
occupied the greater portion of the
.day. On the close of testimony, the
opening Of and hearing part of the
argument of one or two of the able
counsel engaged, the case was deferred
until Saturday, 26tb inst, for the
further hearing of the learned and
slfllful Attorneys who are employed
on either side. His Honor then ud-
iourned Court until Monday, at 10
o'clock, 4. NJ.
MONDAY, JAN. 21.-The Judge took
After the usual preliminary Mondays
business was passed upon by His Honor
and the names of Jurors called, the
case of Jacob Double VS.. Natz Berger
being first on the docket, WAS called.
On calling the witnesses, one of the
number, material to the final issue, not
being present, the Judge consented
to delay for the arrival of the next
train of cars from the city. On the
arrival of the train, the witnesses APP
pearing, the case was proceeded with
jury empanelled-the evidence heard,
and the matter finally given into their
charge by his Honor, after n few re-
marks. The jury empanelled returned
n verdict for defendant. The Judge
then dismissed the Jurors until 10
o'clock, Tuesday.
TUESDAY, January 22.-Tho Court
opened at tho appointed hour. After
the names of the Jurors had been
called, the first case named was that
of The State VS.. James Prest. Wit
nesscs being absent in the case, that of
The State VS.. l.. \. Heaton was called
next and proceeded with; a Jury
empanelled and testimony heard. The
Jury retired for short time and
returned into Court with a verdict Of
guilty.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

The case of The State VS.. Jas. Prest
then came up for a hearing. After
hearing u considerable number OF
witnesses, the pre- secution submitted
the case, when his Honor explained in
few words to the Jurors the material
point in the controversy, which not
being established. the Jury rendered a
verdict of acquittal without leaving
the box. His Honor thereupon adj
iourned Court to 10 O'Clock on We'd
nesday, Odd instant.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
NEW CARROtLTO,l POUND,

WAS brought to the Pound OF the EN>
w uudcrsi gned Syndic, Left Bank EEA3A
New CarrotitOn,) on Monday, January ~ ~
l. iS6 the following described animals, to wit {:
ONE CREAM COLORED PONEN, a white
star on the forehead and white spot on the nose
ONE LIGHT BAY MARE. white forehead,
branted on the right hip-C. T., aud on the right
shoulder c.
ONE SMALL MARE COLT branded c. r. on
the left hip and &. on the right shoulder and hip
ONE DARK BAY MARE, white star on the
forehead and white stripe on hCr nose; branded
I. T. on the hip two hind feet white up to first
joint.
ONE SMALL SORREL MARE COLT, white
sta" on the forehead, and white spot the nose
left hind foot white mp to first joint.
I'll" mar IS and brands are taken rs near as posi-
BILE. and no other is visible.
The owucr or owners of the ab we described ami.
mas Qucstedto come forward. p. owe property
pay charges and take them away on or before
SATURDAY. january , 1861, or they will be
sold on said day ut - o'clock. VI.
JACOB WEIYEL. Svndic Loft Bank
Parish of Jefferson, January %, 1901.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

Probable Loss Of the LeUant.-Thc
Navy Department has received dis
patches from the commander of the
squadron, and also communicating
intelligence of the probable loss of
the slooP-of-war Levant, which had
not been heard from for one hundred
days She was on her way from the
Sandwich Islands to Panama, under
command of Captain w. II. Hunt.
The Department has always regarded
her as one of the most seaworthv yes
sells in the navy. She was 500 tons
burthen, and carries twenty guns.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

WHY Nor? - We know that the
independent Fire Companies of lalge
cities have heretofore formed them
selves into Military Organization
elected their own Officers-and appear
ed on parade as Military Companies
at their pleasure. Should not our
Companies of the Fire 1rm at this time,
adopt the same prudent and patriotic
course What say you all, gentle
men?
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

Military Unit6ms.-Mcssrs. n. C,
Folgcr & Son, corner of Magazine and
Gravier streets. New Orleans, offer for
sale, at very low prices, $500 undress
Military Uniforms, as adopted by the
Military Board of Louisiana. The
same firm is prepared to fit Companies
at ~ hours notice.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
FRIDAY, january 2J, 1861.
Monday, january 2S, 1861.
The State vs.. Francois Bruce Assault and Battery

SHER1rr's SALE.-Guy Dreux, the
Sheriff of this Parish, will sell this day
at public auction in front of the door
of the Court House in this city, at ii
O'Clock, A. NJ, the contents of Coffee
House. See advertisement in paper.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
"a from the n. O. Plcayune, yesterday
The Legislature Of Louisiana.
Probable Adjournment TO Await tho
Conventions.
vesatiOn.
tBy the Southwestern Line.

BATON ROUGE, January 81. = The
Legislature of Louisiana. convened in
regular annual session under the con-
stitution, at II o'clock to-day. Nearly
all the members of both Houses and Il
very large assemblage of spectators
were present. Nothing of Importance.
however. was done, and the probability.
at the moment of sending this dispatch,
is that the Legislature viii adjourn and
await the action of the State Conyen-
ton, which is to assemble on Wednes-
day next.
There will, however, be no adjourn
ment TO New Orleans, as has by some
been anticipated.
A resolution to test the question of
the right of secession will be introduced
into the Senate tomorrow.
Texas Legislature and Convention.
Arrangements for Erpediing the Neacs.
Houston, TEXAS, JAM, 20.-The
Legislature. of the State of Texas
convenes at Austin tomorrow. i he
convention of the people will assemble
at the capital, also, on Monday, the
week following.
Arrangements have been made for
the running of pony express be-
tween Austin and Houston during the
sitting of both bodies, and the news
will at once be forwarded to the Picay-
une by McKeever's Southwestern Ex-
press, which leaves this city and Gull
weston on the departure of each,steamer.
Thirty-sixsh Congress.
Proceedingss eff the Senate.
WAsIuNGToN, January 2l.--In tie
Senate, on Saturday last, the resolution
offered by Mr.. Mason, of Virginia,
providing for the suspension of Certain
laws, to avoid a collision between the
seeding States and the Union, passed
its second feading.
The discussion of the Kansas bill
still continued.
To- Days Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-- In the SEN
ate, to-day, Mir. Hunter, of Virginia,
was excused from further service upon
the Committee of Fin nee.
Mr.. Latham, of California, was also
excused from the Committee on Terri
tories.
IVihdra,0al Of Florida Senators.
Mr.. Yulee, of + orida, announced the
withdrawal of himself and colleague
| from the Senate.
The Senator's Of alabama FoLlo,O.
Mr.. Clay, of Alabama. informed the
Senate that the Senators of Alabama
had withdrawn from that body.
The Senator's from Mississippi.
The Mississippi Senators have also
retired from the Senate of the United
States.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

u We invite the special notice Of
the Ladies.of this city and vicinity to
the card of MRS. A. WIRE, in an
adjoining column of this days paper.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

cred on Saturday the 18th instant, upon
the impending crisis in our national
affairs, (and which we fully indorse)
we copy from the New Orleans Daily
Picayune of yesterday. That paper
gives the plain truth in reference to
the great abolition leader, as follows:
Mr.. Seward's Speech.-We publish,
this morning, Mr.. Stewards speech in
the United States Senate on the pres
sent crisis. AS foreshadowing the
course of an administration in which he
is to take the lead. it will be read Wit
interest. The general tone of tll2
speech is conciliatory. His concl1e-
ions will be satisfactory to neither Sec
ton. He has said enough to rise quite
breeze against him from the fanatical
portion of his party it would be a
storm, if there were not other things for
them to vent their rage upon further
South. He has ayowed willing
ness to 60 far enough to estrange
from him all that class of people who
hold it an inpiety to speak Of ne
groes in the sense of propert1
he has also avowed his detern1 -
to stop where he will be Of 81 X
as a mediator. S
He avows willingnessM4a r
public opinion when he can II esl
which might be taken to TIT
he will go further in the &recfion
pacification, but may also imply
suppleness in the opposite diree
of coerqFn. If he means pacifical s.
he has gSie as far as a prudent ma clzn
go at one leap. He may leave tenn
per of the people to intexu real
meaning hereafter, pass
ages somewhat al "a re-
pudiation Of Offers 8 }iS}lSs Ia pre-
serving fhe UzIoli: seems fully to
undezt that i 81 worth having
is not to ne maintained cntting
||throats, though expressiio als ;ty be
found which sauint at the possi tiIity 81
that amiabfe resort. The telegraph
reported him tohave said shat the mar
who composed the troubles of the Gov
eminent would deserve and achieve
greater fame than those who framed it,
The speech itself says the generation
that shall do SO well reap this great re-
nown.. There is ii world of difference II
the tive forms ofexpres sion, oneis a feele1
to see how far lie can go; the other an
encourager to the people to go farthei
than he says he can as lsnder-bu,
not as follower.
| Whether as a part Of the Confederacy
or separate people, the policy Of ths
I. S. Government will Away be of tht
6rst interest to the South, as being oul
nearest neighbor, and more powerful
for good or evil than any other. Be.
cause this is so, we have published Mr..
Stewards speech and we now dismiss
it with the remark that, if he intend:
| moving in the direction of pacificator
! perhaps he has ventured as far as he
could for tae present, wiho max n
sAipwreck of his influence. If h,
means merely to soothe the south, i
must be confessed he purrs as softly a.
any cat. He will not cajole the Soutf
if he means the latter whether he caI
control Northern opinion is ofless con
sequence. He is not prepared to catci
the bull by the horns, but. is ready tc
hold on to its tail. So in this businns.
we must hunt the bull to find Mr. Seward
This may be very polite and very
characteristic; but it was not sou,
Harry's way"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

IL The popular vote of Alabama, at
the recent election, stood 1916 for
Immediate secession and 20, $50 for
cooperation.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

to Regular Meeting of the City
Council this evening, at 5 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
sTATE OF OUIsIANA:
4zs Parish of Jefferson.
THIRD Judicial District Court.
sIsssa' r. No. 49,,
Rfank Rhodes.


Fly virtifesD fga writ of seizure and sale to me
Il , dir ected sw the Honor bic the Third judicial
District CoqlrS0f Louisiana, in the above entitled
suit ii ,y| Il pr eeed Nssel ait Public Auction at
the door 81 Gopff 4Ionse Canal Avenue be
tween Hi iial Second streets, in the city Of
(arrs,lI I'd u r ID Y,athe end day Of
n lYgfiis,s the hour of II O'Clock a. NJ,
thu III, lfkx ID ibed property, towit
n I'E IL IN ~ TS%OF GROUND, with
flls thereon, situate
ii III iii iSA ssS S4s town of Freeport
d sisl ~ EE rSSh lSsneteen, Twenty and
NJ 4saurel audi Live Oak streets
ae cord 81 q dram by A. S. Phelps
v0r1s tEe 18th d yRof February 1919
aud dep thts69fice Of theate Il. r. Kenny
the Ii ii sirs< t5 in the Parish. Said Lots
measure tael1s xxvaatS$ eight feet inches and
three liIles FROM Milan street. by depth of
one htindre Il sisl venty feet. (or more if any
there bel s8s regards Lot No Nineteen. and of
one li,t,lrei and eight feet for each OF
the LOIS Nos. Tw4lffy and twenty one.
sThe mprov elnetats consist of Il large Cottage
House, Kitchen. eis5H4as, 6aythouses, etc, etc.
Seized in the ai) dssuit.
81 f$4813$< fs3 Sssssheriff
decaa anl Its asssh Of Jefferson.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
SERVICE.
s. NaDvE'H Oh. g

HTNHE PUBLIC and particularly Visitors to Car.
( u roIlton.. are respectfully informed, that a
Ladies and Gentlemene Saloon has been lately
opened to the Carrollton Hotel Garden. (oppo-
site the Station, where Refreshments of all kinds,
h variety of the Bsst City Pastry, Confectionares
Candies, Hot Milk, Coffee, Tea and Chocolate
together with Choice Cigars. Tobacco of all kinds
and the best of Fruit in fact every thing desirable
restoratives, ETC., ETC., can be had during the
hours of the running of the Railroad cars to aud
from the City and Lake.
Carrollton, january 5th, 1861. I'm
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
JEFFERSON RIFLES.

ORDER No. l. HEAD QUARTERS.
Carroilton. May Tth. 1850
TI'HE regular meetings of this Corps viii hr
held at cir Hall on the FIRST MONDAY "a
OF each month. VI
The Corps will meet hereafter every FRIDAY -
at : @ clock p VI. for Company Drill.
Puuctuai attendance is expected.
BY order of
C. DREUX, Cdpiaip.
c. E. BOYER, OrdaTly -Sergeut.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23

Two million five hundred and fort
FIVE thousand dollars is certainly a
snug sum to be distracted from the
national treasury during the brief
period of four years In these esti-
mates the small thcfts, ranging from
FIVE to fifty thousand, have not been
included. An equal or greater number
of large robberies, not vet detected,
are left out. This is the work only of
the war department, except the two
last items named. If the public build
ings are not destroyed, greater frauds
will yet be brought to light Rich
mord Wing.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
wholesale Robbery-FrauIs upo,

Wholesale Robbery-FrauLs upon
the United States T'reasury.-Ours is
the age of fraud. From the president
down to the navy-yard blacksmiths,
stealing and hiding one for another,
has been the order of the day for four
dreadful years past But the greatest
burglaries perpetrated on the United
States treasury, have been by distin-
guished government officials, clerks
and contractors. Here are some of the
leading swindles, as enumerated by
New York writer:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-23
CITY OF CARROLLTON:
WEDNESDAY, JAM %, 1861.

Third Judicial District Court:
THE HON. JUDGE BURTHE, Presiding.
CRIMINAL TERM--JANUARY 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
The President's Wife,

A Washington corresp ndont of the Spring
field Republican makes the following good
natured comments upon a powor in tho land
which is not provided for in the Constitutions;
We have for the first time 10 the history
of Presidents wife who seems to be am
bilious of having a finger In the Government
pie. Her friouds compare Mrs. Lincoln to
Q ieon Elizpbath in her statesmanliko tustes
aud capabilities She is BY no means a
simple. domestic woman but was evidontly
intended by nature to mix somewhat in
politics. That sho does so is undeniable.
She has orc this made and unmado tho po-
itical fortunes of men. She is said to DO
much in conversatiou with Cabinet mombors,
aud has before now hold correspondence
with thcm on political topics. Some go so
far as to suggest that the President is in
debtod to hor for some of his ideas and pro-
jrcts. Shu is q very active woman. Noth
ing escapes hcr eve. She manages the
affairs Of tho White House Il do not mean
State affairs) with ability, aud will see to II
that the "old man" does not return to
Springfield penniless. In foreign countries
hor turn for tho political would not subject
her to adverse criticism. but tho American
people arc 30 unused to these things that II
is not easy Tor them to liko il. Mrs. Doug
las was good deal of n politician, though
sho never inquired into hor husbands posi-
tion. but rather improved it by her socia
alliances. Miss Lane nevor alluded to poll
tics. and Mrs. Pierce know nothing abou
thom.
Sho was probably the worst simple. .hoart
ed woman that ever presided at tho Presi
dents table. The word simple is no
used in dcprecintve sense. She was I
pure.minded, unselfsh, Christian woman
and knew nothing at all of the world.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Thrilling Sketch of Col Bakers Death

We cannot refrain from giving tho follow
ing extract from a very full and complete
report of tho battle of Balls Bluff, written
by George Wilkes, an intimate friend of the
dead Senator, and ono whom Baker himself
had requested to write :be history Of bis
death, if he should fall :
They all fuIt thoy had General, and in
this and that tho baltic was different from
Bull Run. In tho midst Of it all, General
Baker moved up and down, encouraging tho
men, bis grand appuarsnce and his sllvery
hair making him signal mark, though the
now purvading smOke was now equaIizing
his chance sOmow hat with the rest. But no
saw tho day was desperate nay, felt that
it was lost, unless one of those grand old
shows of prowoss, that disdains the weight
of odds, could retrieve it by a final effort.
Tho bayonot was his favorte weapon. He
had drilled his regiment to that exercise
more than any other, aud had always
declared that it was tho true resource of a
commander when he fo.t that he haC brave
men. HIS proof of this was absolute in that
dark hour, and getting his men in line, he
determined to finish tho days record for the
country Within these woods, should he fail
to clour them out. just ut this momout
no caught sight of a white. haired officer
riding near the rebel front, and recognZ ny
him AS hu thought, he called for pistol
and ut tho same moment pointing the dis
tinguishod rider out, he exclaimed "Thoro
is General JOhnson-fro boys, fire ]! As
no reached forward TO receive the weapon
he had called tor. a worry tall red haired man
emerged suddenly from the smoke, an d
walking quickly up TO within five feet OF
Col. Baker, presented q sot-cocklng re
voIvor, and rapidly us he could cook his
finger, delivered ali the bullets it contained
into his body At the worry same moment u
musket ball spod through and through his
skull behind tho car, anG a terrific whiring
slug from u Mississippi wager toro away one
half o: tho muscle of his right arm, and
opened hole into his side large enough to
thrust in the handle of a sword. All the
death-degling shot seemed to strike at once
and tho noble leader and orator, matchless
OF tho earth fell mute to speak no more.
The tragedy mad paralyzed all beholders
tor tho moment; but BeireI, recovering his
self possession first, rushed at the slayer as
no bont so possess himself of tho Generals
sword, sozad hun by tho throat, and placing
his pistol at his temples, blew tho rufiian's
brain in n red fumo over the murdered
body. Beire! had beon followed in his on
sIaug' by several members of his company
aud numbers of the rebels on tho other side
had pressed forward to protect their rcd
haired comrade ms they saw tho avengor
rush toward him. aud n savage hand.to.
hand fight ensucd over tho corso Sword.
thrust, pistol shot and bayonet.stab inter,
mingled quickly iE that forocious episode
and the body of the dead leader, though
trampied in tho muiov, lay Sniiiug in il,
new: found quiet, ss if approving OF thl
scene.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
The Rebel Navy.

The New York Herald has intelligence
from Havana, that the rebels intend going
into the priva' eering business in the future
far more extensively than they have bith-
erto done. Their "navy" consists OF Sc
steamers, l6 scbooners, g br:gs, and 1
vessel classed as uncertain. In addition,
they have l2 large steamers which might
easily be adapted for warIike purposes,
end 22 vessels which they are now using
as transports. Their force Of Naval off
GERS embraces 9 captains, D commanders.
"a lieutenants, 6 midshipmen, 7 surgeons,
3 paymasters, chief engineer, first
assistant engineer, navy agents, l COL
onel OF marines, lieutenant colonel do,
ma jor do, 9 captains and 8 seeond lieu
tenants do, making total of 81 officers.