davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
Feb. l3,-l66l
SADDLES AND HARNEs,
SAMUEL TIMM ONS


EYTOULD res pectfuly inform his old customers
w and the public generally, that he has on
hand large stock and general ssortment oi SAD
dies, Harness, &c. consisting H. part ot tui-q uii-
ted and plain skaters, quilted hoUu cover and am
haiF-Spanish and falbacks, quilted and piain seat
ed, brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cante English rotting saddles,
Also variety of styles OF side saadies, WIN
short and extended quilted knee springs, hoop and
back springs silver coIored russet b,ue, and black
enameled leather gu ltet and plain pnshed seats
He has also ON hand several seis OF extra hne Sill
yer mounted carriage and buggy harness, strong
yankee team harness, saddle bags collars hai.ers
brides and martngales Of most every description
Carriage, Buggy and Riding Whips of the tines'
quality; in fact most everything usually keptln
shdd Ter shop. He deems it unnecessary to pun
and blow or let off gass about the material OF
workmanship Of his work, as it will recommmehd
itself to those who are judges or who use 1t
Ihankfal for the liberal patronage he has hereto
fore received he hopes by strict attention to onsi
sss and selling good work at reasonable price
to merit continuance OF the same. shop thirt
door North of McFadden's store, Cadlz Ohio.
Feb. Is, l360-lyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
- Fruit Trees, Grape Vines
ORNAMENTAL sHRUBs,
-~ Evergreens, Roses, Dahiias
ke.. sc,

- Evergreens, Roses, Dahtias'
&c.. &c,
ATTHE MBUS NURSERf \
Nov covering over One Hundred Acres Of Land
FwuIr TREEs.-Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cher
nv, &c, both Standard and Dwarf Trees. OF the
most approved varieties for Ohio and the South
West much better and cheaper than Eastern
grown trees, for Western planting,
CRAPS VIsEs-lncluding the finest new, hardy
sorts: Delaware, Diana, Rebeeca, Concord, Hart;
ford, Prolific, &C.. good strong roots, at reduced
prices.
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBs,--Over one hundred varle
ties, many Of them very beautiful and cheap, tor
embellishing door yards, and making home attrae'
tive. -
RosEs.--A splendid collection, including fifty or
more Of the finest Hybrid Perpetual, Moss ant
other hardy kinds, as well as Chinese, Nolsette
| Tea, &C., at very low prices. Alse, Double Dahl
las Verbenas. and other chuice Flowering Plants
in great variety.
6rA new Descriptive Catalogue will be sen
gratis to all applicants. Trees, &e., will be Sc
| curely packed, and forwarded to any points OF
| the Railroads, Canal, or Ohio River, $ may b
desired; and mo ney may be safely sent US ny Ex
press, or otherwise, from all parts OF the count
Address, BATEHAM, HANFORD & CO.,
Columbus, Obi
| Fab IA .1R6i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
81 O r IL!

- - -
tTd, Main street. Wheeling. va.
CTONE & THOMAS announce 70 lnelr ';n, m,onos ns
= and the public that they are in receipt oil
their stock of Fall aud Winter Goods embracing
Dry Goods in all their varieties, Carpehng, Oi
Cloth and Carpet chain, Millinery Goods OF every
variety Notions, and Varieties generally, cotn-
prsing the largest, and in some respects, the
most desirable we ever brought to the city: Our
customers may rest assured that they wlll reap
all the advantages thst fair dealing. long ekpe'
rience, close attention to business careful buying
and buying with Cash, can give them' we ouy
manufacturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving large per cent
age We have ample facilities for doing large
Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention oi Mer-
chants to our slock before buying, and Tailors to
| our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Without particpIarizing, We will say we Keep
the largest stock in the city Of the following as
we'll as all goods.
| Dress silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods silks, veves. ribbons &c.
| French Merinoes, OF every shade.
| French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling.
Shewis of every grade and price
PlaIds & Prints, and woIsted tabrlcs Tor dresses
Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints, Ticks, Muslins
FlanneIs, blankets, and goods for Men and Boy
wear generally.
No good House shall sell cheaper
Our stock of FURS will be found to be very de-
sirabe. We ask attention to our stook OF Car
peting. etc , which is very full and at lowprlces
| All goods sold at small advance on purchase
J Persons making purchases in the city Will md
| to their interest greatly to give US call peiof'
buying
Parcels ssnt 10 anv part of the city FREE.
Remember the sign Of the Golden Beehive,
"eaf '"' suspension u STONE g. THOMAS.
Nov. T. ls6O-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
White-faced black Spanish fowls

REATEST Layers in the World These tow Is
u scarcely ever wanting TO set, and are delicious
for the table. Plumnge black possessing a rich
me talic lusre faces being white, makes striking
contrast, and gives stately appearance 10 the
fowl. They are provided viii the largest comb and
gilIs of any known Chicken, possessing beautiful
form and as gay as Peacock
Eggs will be sent by Express, carefully packed
for 50 per dozen We have process by whici
Eggs can be treated so as to keep a year and her
hatch, or oe just as nice for tie table as when rea
ted. Eggs have been sent here from England trea-
ted thus, and hatched very successfully. The y
Eggs, and that may desire it. Address. .
L. B SILVER, Salem, Ohio.
Portraits can be seen of the above Fowls by re
lerrng 10 February number. 1861, OF Ohio Cultisa
tor march l3 ~ 3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
GROCERIES. GasOCE lkHES
AT
GEORGE g. WILSON'S.

SEOEN FES1H sgEHta NWHHHETFVNE'-
WE have on hand, and are now receiving from
w the South and East, the largest Stock OF
Groceries ever brought to Cadiz, to which we wish
to call the attention Of Retailers and others wish
ING TO purchase for their own consumption. We
are determined to sell as low if not lower than
either Steubenville or Wheeling prices. Our stock
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
Cure of Mr. Mcintosh, tolto vas doctored by IA
different PHYSICIANS

Cure OF MT. MCINTOSH, Uho a0dS aocto'e1 og Ii
different Physicians.
This case was extremely bad, and since he is
restored but few need despair. Write to him.
WELLsvILLE, June IA, 1860.
have been cured by DR.. Workman, and this
day discharged after doctoring with fourteen dit
never even got ree besides sdent hundreds oil
do!lors to no effect. could scarcely walk a.
round when first commenced with DR.. Workman
and now | can grub all day, and have done so for
the past six weeks. suffered beyond cription
with all the symptoms, in the worst form of Liv'
er Disease dyspepsia, Nervous Pr,strationr lr ri.
tution of the Lungs and pains all over the body.
| DR., Workman is the first who ever reached my
| case | had not been clear of Headache one
month in five years. / am now sound, hearty
man. DANlEL mclN con'
His post office address is Glasgow, Colambiana
county Ohio.
REFERS in this county to Mrs. Minteer. New
| Athens; C. N, Sampson, Lace, sville; A. Kent
Nottingham; J. Kent do; J.. Jeltey, Unonport.
Jefferson county; Rev. FL. Sinsabaugh, Washington
Pa.
Aug 90. ls60-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
DR. workman.
CHEMICOPATHIC

PH z $ TO / a n
Will be IN Cadiz, at the National House, Sat
utday, March 2. again, Saturday, April 6.
Dk. WORKMAN claims to be regularly ed
- ucated Physician, and does not wish to be
set down among those llliterate Quacks who have
infested the country from time to time. Dr. W
wishes 1t also known that he expects to Vist Cad
iz for some time to come and trusts by close at
tention to business and an honorable dealing. tG
merit a share of patronage in chronic diseases
which he has made his study and treatment fol-
years. A large number OF cases can be produced
in this county who have been cured by DR.. Wort
mans new treat tment, after doctorng f0r years te
no effect DR.. w. was part OF his time, while
Il student of medicine, under the instruction OF
the far.famed Prot Ackley, OF Cleveland, Ohio
also ad private instructions from Prof. Kirkland
upon Physical Diagnosis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-03
DIR. j. III. NKcEEAN'S

Strengthening Cordial and Btood Pur,he'
THE GREATEST REMEDY IN EHE RID.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03
The Eclectic for March.

The March number OF the Eclectic Magazine
though detained by the irregularities of the
mails, has been received. 1t is a capital
number. The engravings are excellent, be-
ing a portrait Of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and a
scene in the life of the "sweet bard OF
Avon" SHAKESPEARE S trial before Sir THoM-
AS LUCY for killing deer. The following is
the table of contents
The Middle Ages in England; The Martyr
dom of Calico: The Bronte Family; Recent
Geographical Researches; AtkinsOn's Ira
wells in Amoor, &c; The Reformers and their
Opponents; Faithful Forever a Poem; On
the Propriety of Abolishing the Writing of
Books; Life and Times of William Pitt; The
Constable of the Tower; Count Hunyadi, the
Hero of Hungary; Recollections of Ceylon-
its Pearl Fishery; Pain and its Uses; Death
of the OH Year; Lord John Russell; The
Shadeless Shore; Our Musical Friends, the
Notes; Shakespeare Before Sir Thomas Lucy;
Literary Miscellanies.
Persons wishing to subscribe for this admi-
rable periodical, can forward their subscrip-
tions to W. FL. BIDwELL, New York, or they
can get it of GREEN d Co., Union street. who
receive it regularly by express.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03
The Proposed FAX on Tea and
Coffee.

In the House of Representatives on the
18th ult., in Committee of the Whole, the
amendment of the Senate to the tariff bill
levying a tax upon tea and coffee coming up,
MrIQUARI.Es, our Representative, got the floor
and said
| move to strike out all that portion of the
tenth amendment of the Senate, now under
consideration, which places tax on tea and
coffee from line fifty-three to line seventy,
inclusive, of the printed bill and amendment;
and do hope that the committee will not
concur in this amendment of the Senate.
Tea and coffee, sir, are, from their universal
use, articles of prime and actual necessity,
every class of society in every section of our
country, the high and the low, the rich and
the poor. are in great degree dependent for
their comfortable subsistence on these whole
some and nutritious beverages, and they
should never be the subjects of taxation, un-
less it is made actually unavoidable by rome
everything emergency. They have never
before been even proposed to be taxed as a
source of revenue, except in times OF actual
war; and | protest. in the name of my con-
stituents. and in the name of the whole coun
try, against making them now subject OF
taxation. They should stay, as they now
are in the free list. Certainly the $4,000
900 now at the disposal of the incoming Adj
ministration is enough to enable them to car
~ on the Government without taxing every
pound of tea and coffee that may be used In
the whole land. L again earnestly protest
against it, and call upon gentlemen OF all
parties, and from all sections, to come to my
aid and assist me in defeating this unjust
and injurious tax upon the very necessaries
of life l cannot, sir, in the five minutes to
which this debate has been limited, go into
more elaborate discussion of it; but will no.
tify the committee that L shall call for a Sc
parate vote on this portion of this amend
ment in the House, and upon which hope
the House will give me vote by the yeas
and nays.
The motion failed in the Committee, but
in the House, on vote by
yeas and NAYS the amendment was rejected,
and tea and coffee remain on the free list.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03
Defeat of the Volunteer Eli.

The bill pending in the House of Repre-
seutatives authorizing the employment of
voluteers to enforce the laws, was, Gu the
26th ult. postponed, on motion of Mr. Cor
WIN, of Ohio. a correspondent at Washing
ton, writing to Us on the subject. says
The force bill, as it is called, received its
quietus to-day II was postponed, on motion
of Mr. Corwin. until Thursday. which is re-
garded as equivalent 20 killing it. EMERSON
ETHERIDGE as entitled 10 the chief credit Of as de-
structioa. He fought it like = hero, and, when
be undertakes thing of the kind. he is apt
to succeed. While this distinguished gentle
man is being villified and siandered by men
who do not comprehend-somed do not want
to-his motives or purposes, let him receive
the credit. in this connection, which he rich
" merits"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03
Charles Summer and his Father,

On the 4th of July, 1908, Charles p Sum-
ner, father of the present Senator from Mas
sachusetts, delivered an Grafton before the
Young Republicans of Boston, in which oc-
ours the following passage:
There is indeed no diversity of interest be-
tween the people of the North and the peo-
pie of the South; and they are no friends TO
either acho endeduor to stimulate and enlbiifer the
one against the other. What if the sons of Mas
sachusetts rank high on the roll of revolu-
tionary fame? The wisdom and heroism for
which they have been distinguished will never
permit them to indulge in inglorious boast.
The independence and liberty we possess. are
1.-The result of joint counsels and joint efforts
of common dangers, sufferings, aud sue
cesses; and God forbid that those who have
every motive of sympathy and interest to
act in concert, should ever become the prey
OF party chickering's among themselves"
The recreant son shames the noble father.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03

BILL OF SALE OF A SLAVE IN MAsSACHU-
SETS The following bill of sale of slave
in Massachusetts,, as long ago as 1889, has
been handed to us for publication:
To all people TO srhom these presents shall come
1, Richard Champion, of Boston, in the
County of Suffolk and Province of ye Mas
sachusetts Bay in New England, schOolmas-
ter. sendeth greeting
Know We that / the said Richard Champi-
on for and in Consideration of the Sum of
one hundred pounds in good and passable
Bills of New England aforesaid the Receipt
whereof do hereby confess and acknowl-
edge-Have bargained and sold Released
granted and confirmed aud by these presents
do Bargain and sell unto Ebenezer Crafts of
Robbery Cordwainer-a Negro Girl named
Dina about Eleven years old together with
all her Wearing Apparell-to have and to
hold the said Negro Girl unto the aforesaid
Ebenezer Crafts and to his Heirs and Assigns
for ever
And 1 the said Richard Champion for my
Self my heirs Exu and Administrators; the
sd Negro Girl unto the atoresaid-Ebenezer
Crafts his Exu, Administrators and Assigns
against all Persons shall and will Warrant
and forever defend by these presents
In Witness whereof havelhereuhto set my
hand and Seal the twenty third Day of Octo-
Der Ammo Demini 1879.
RICHARD CHAMPION.
Signed Sealed aud Delivered in presence of
SAMUEL WHITE
JOHN TUcKERMAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03
France viii not interfere.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Americana
p.vrc EaI,rrorv

Correspondence of the Baltimore Americana
PARIS, February T.
In my last letter l mentioned that the Con-
saitutionnel, the principal ministerial journal OF
Paris, would soon publish a note in relation
to the rumored interference of France in the
differences which now agitate the United
States The note in question appeared on
Saturday morning. aud formed a part of the
leading article. IL is conceived in even
stronger terms than had anticipated. The
assertions OF various correspondents relative
TO French Intervention in American affairs,
are pronounced destitute OF foundation
France remembers. with legitimate pride, the
part she played in the war of independence,
and has never ceased to look with sincere sat
isfaction upon the marvellous progress and
unparalleled prosperity of her former allies.
The events which now threaten the destruc-
ton of the Union excite her most earnest re-
greet She would hail with pleasure the set
Element of the difficulties which have arisen
between the North and South of the Great
Republic, DC, DC. The article is too impor-
tant and emphatic to escape attention in the
United States, and will doubtless be repub-
lished, entire, throughout the country.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. %.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. %.
To the Editor of The Cincinnati Enquirer:
The House has, by vote of 133 to 65-a
full two-thirds vote-passed the following ar
ticle of the report of the Committee of Thirty
three:
Article II. No amendment shall be made
to the Constitution of the United States
which will authorize or give to Congress the
power to abolish or interfere within any
State with the domestic institutions thereof,
including that of persons held to service or
labor by the laws of said State.
This vote is sufficient to take the proposed
amendment before the States for adoption if
it pass the Senate.
The scene in the House to-day, when Mr.
Corwin's resolutions were adopted, was, I'M
doubtedly, the most exciting ever witnessed
in either hall of Congress. When Mr.. Pen
nington announced the vote the mos. breath
less silence prevailed, but it was Immediate
ly succeeded by the most deafening applause
from all parts of the immense hall, the mem
bers on the floor belonging to both parties
participating.
The following is Mr.. Corwin's joint resolu-
ton. The amendment adopted sent you
this morning:
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
ressntatiUes Of the United STATES of An,erica, in
Congress assembled, 1.-TWO thirds of both Houses
concurring,) That the following article be
presented to the Legislatures of the several
States as an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, which, when ratified by
three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be
valid to all intents and purposes as part of
said Constitution, viz:
Article IL. No amendment of this Consti-
tuition, having for its object any Interference
within the States with the relation between
their citizens and those designated in section
second of the first article of the Constitution,
as well as all other persons, shall originate
with any State that does not recognize that
relation within its own limits, shall be valid
without the assent of every one of the States
comprising the Union.
1t is believed that the joint resolution of
Mr.. Seward, offered in the Senate. looking to
the calling of National Convention, in lieu
of the non-action on the Peace Conference
project, which can not be carried through the
Senate ere the 4th of March, was based on the
fact that such favorable action by the House
on the report of the Committee of Thirty.
three was counted on by Mr.. Seward.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03
WASHINGTON, March l

W VAdICu l.
Returns from North Carolina are as fol-
lows: For the Union-Wake county 1000,
Rowan 400, Davidson 1.200, Guilford 1000.
In Orange, johnson, Alamance, Montgomery
and Tazewell, large majorities for secession.
In Brunswick, Hanover, Rev, Wayne, Meek
lenburg, Nash, Edgcombe, Lenoir, Duplin,
and Craven, msjorities unascertained, mostly
large Results for or against Convention are
indefinite.
WAsHINGToS, Feb. %.
SENATE.-Mr. King presented a number of
petitions, signed by thousands of persons. in
favor of the Constitution as it is and the en-
forcement of the laws.
Mr. Foster presented several petitions in
favor of the Border State Resolutions.
The Post-ofice Appropriation Bill was
taken up.
The amendments of the Committee on FL
nance being under consideration. by consent,
Mr.. Crittenden, from the Select Committee on
the propositions adopted by the Peace Con-
ference, offered a report recommending the
adoption of that proposition.
Mr.. Seward said that the Senator from Illi-
nois (TrumbulD and himself formed min
ority on that committee, and wished to snb-
nit a substitute, but the majority thought it
was not competent, SO he asked leave to sub
NIT joint resolution in bis own name, in
which the Senator from Illinois coIcurred;
that
WHEREAS, The Legislatures of Kentucky,
Illinois, and New Jersey have appealed to
Congress to call convention for proposing
amendments to the Constitution, therefore
Resolved, That the other States be invited
to take the subject into consideration and to
express their will on the subject to Congress
in pursuance of the 9Th article of the Consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Hale objected to the consideration of
the report to-day.
Mr. Doolittle said that it was a mistake
that Wisconsin had sent delegates to the
convention. He had a proviso, which, at
the proper time, he should offer to the LIST
section of the amendments proposed by the
convention to the effect and on the express
condition that no State or any part thereof.
heretofore admitted or hereafter admitted,
shall have power to withdraw from the
United States, and that the Constitution be
the supreme law of the land, anything con-
tanned in any constitution or ordinance of
any State or Legislature TO the contrary not
witbstanding.
The report and amend ments and joint res
olution were ordered to be printed and laid
over.
Mr.. Trumbun presented the credentials of
Mr.. Lane, Senator elect from Indiana.
Mr.. Trumbull reported from the commit
tee, appointed to wait upon the President
and Vice President elect.
Mr. Lincoln said: with deep gratitude
to my countrymen for these marks of conf.
dence and with great mistrust on my part to
discharge the duty, even in favorable eircum.
stances, now rendered doubly difficult by ex
listing national perils; but with firm reli-
ance on the strength of our free government
and the ultimate loyalty Of the people to the
Just principles Of which & = formed, and
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03

DAVIS PAIN KILLER--This article needs no COM
ment from Us, but the real worth Of so valuable
compound, eompels to give publicity to it, in our
Transcript Mr. Perry Davis, the manufacturer and
inventor, is gentleman for whom entertain the
highest respect and any article he should offer the
puoc we should have the highest confidence in. The
Pain Killer we keep constantly at hand, and have
done so for number of years. and have administered
it for ails of all descriptions external and inter-
nal, and have ever found 1t be the best remedy ex
tsnt. We well recollect its first introduction for pub
lie patronage, it was then sold few shops in this
city look al it now the world its patrons. few
days since we published a certificate from Burmah
and we have often seen them from the most remote
habitabe regions OF the globe.
Reader, if you have not supply on hand, 1--WE trust
you have, is almost Indispensable procure it
once, and never be without it agan-t will many
physicians bill--Proridenoe Daily Transcript
Sold by Druggists everywhere. MARLIN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03

SHOCKING ACcIDENT-A YOUNG LADY
BURNED TO DEATH.-Miss Sallie Lane, the
eldest daughter of the late DR.. Edward NJ.
Lane, of this city, was so badly burned at
the Central Female Institute, at Clinton, on
Sunday afternoon last, that she died yester
day morning. The only particulars we have
been able to learn, are to the effect that two
or three young ladies were in the room, and
Miss Sallie's dress caught fire while passing
across the hearth. She was sbockingly burn
ed before the flames could be subdued, and
fingered in great pain until 5 o'clock the
next morning, when death came to her relief.
She was about II or Is years of age. and a
most interesting and promising young lady.
Vtcksburg Wing.