davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

!. O. or COOP TEMrLERs.-Thc quarterl,
election ofofiiccrs Of the Lodge Of above Or
der intlis place caine off on Tuesday, TIL
Goth Of this ,no"'', and the following per
SONS were elected
w. c. r., JOHN i. GowAx.
W. V. r.. Mrs. ". II. WELL1xarox.
W. s.. W. Il. WELLINGTON.
W. r., Miss .SAaan PErr1poxE.
p W. l. g. Miss HATTIE GoLpsM,rH.
W. q. G., $. A. HART.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
ted Wing G:ymnn.iu,n.


r'of Muller has established an institn-
lion for athletic exercises, in the warehouse
formerly occupied ~ Elder & Hoffman, and
being an experiences teacher, cannot fail to
benefit all those who place themselves under
his instructions. Nothing tends so much
towards a mans physical development as
gymnastics. In daysIof yorc, when gymna-
Sums were first introduced into Greece
he who was victor in olympian games was
honorcd as king; not only did every college
have ono, but there was one for public use
in nearly every town. The great men Of our
country seeing the good which would accrue
froln their use, recommended them to our
Professors, so that attic prescnt time, it is
considered branch Of education in most Of
our schools. All our citizens should encour-
age PROF. Mullcr's institution. t,at
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
n s.-.@srs- EETsF1ss - ~ 5ss'ssssIs -
Who is ID habitnal afn6 aru, r.
Who is 4 the time SfsS1k sal 4

Who IS d the time MB08 sal
intoxication, or to : minor, sas.
persons shall be punished in the manner
prescribed in the int section Of this orli-
SEC. And Is Il further ordained, TIT
any person who may be convicted and nd
by the city Justice for violating this o. any
other ordinance Of said city Of Red Wink.
shall be committed to the City Jail and shall
Se confaed ttere until sid One ii oxunr
I'll such person = 6thsfwise i1tbrSied g
authority Of law.
SEC. S. This ordinance shall taie e
feet afterits publication. Passed Jan. 26sh,
1858. III Ifly
~ 6 J: c.wEArHERBY, a,5a.
REyv COY C;ev rlarl,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

THE WAY TIE MoNEr GoEs-Charlcs
Astor Bristol, the Grandson. Of John Jacob
Astor-the. literary millionaire-the man
whose glore bill is $500 per annum.; is now
at Baden Baden, where he has bought a
splendid villa, and Is astonishing the natives
with his American trotters. The old tilks
makeshe money, and tho young ones know
how to spend it..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

or Inthe New York Court Of Common
Pleas, on Friday, an action By which Esther.
Leopold sought to recover $4,000 damages
for breach Of promise Of marriages from Morris
Meyer, was brought TO trial The jury rem.
dered ave;dict awarding So, GOO to the plain
tiff. wv ''33's'' t'''34s So '-'i2 ''/'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
Red Wing, Jan. %. 1883. 77m
NaCOTILIION PARTIES.

MICH COWS u FOR SALE.
, TNTIE subscriber has for sale several first rate
New Mich Cows, at his rcsldence near lIsS
Creek, two miles from Rcd Wing. on the Cannes
Falls road. .. ". KOCH.
January Q, 1858. 7stf
NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

o. The New York Post states that the
leading partner Of financial frm that was
forced to suspend during the panic, lost all
his property, and having since died, his fam
lily, consisting Of his wife and 4 number of
children, would have been let entirely
without means, but for the happy discovery
Ollie policies to tho aisotnt Of $4,000.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

RFD Wing DRAMATIC Ass0crArIoN.--Miss
Ives takes benefit this (Sa;urday) evening,
on which occasion the sterling Moral Drama
o. "'rhc Dnnkard, or, the Fallen Saved, .
and the laughable Farce entitled !" Who
Speaks First twill be introduced. We hope
the thcatrc-:sons and fun-loy:ns public will
all turn out and render their appreciation BY
something more substantial than words. .te
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
r It is said that the chairs 10 tie new
Hall Of Representatives. At Washington, have
cost SO each, and the desks $50 each.

or fhc Dublin journal states. that there
has been an alarnipg ,ai:ita1y emeu.e in
D.t1in.H B4,a.s If sod'cry hays thrown of
ssi11i5litary restraint ard hare kept the c;ty in
aeDs2taas aa4tssfc Sciisssasn ~ lhe;e dirk
Een 5sas. T6fsnsSs eoAsSEy ~ s,csmsr
North AuersA.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30


United States IN 1919 Tho 49, .n,,,;,,.
ton for a conyr;pht was mall. nv No.,. Wi,
stcr, in 1852. The Boston News Letter ,he
pioneer newspaper, began in l7o4 AMI, su,r.
vived ~ wears IN. ffs,., a.;,,, -.
IN New York during the Revolution, when
occupied y the British. al dftra aiai
,.aa4. $3.50 ~, - -. -, tf3,I
that :. the recon. tsr,, I'm. s;. c ss..s'
lin Jones amt, ~. - a.....a :.
., 1900 -, 1s
-. ~ 4,..n-;a.;.., -. ss. ~ o'.'
. ~. 49,. c.s1r,..,.., ,'''' '''',
49,, - A-.e,u'' ."e accused su
a.In:y s: " ...H1 l,''o".r 70 "ur'
~, -, :Ssa''s " s'ss va 2 oa'sh'cr o. INC
n q al.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

HowrrrsM.-'rhos. persons who were en-.
gagged in m king mianigh. hdeo,,s'' Will,
their screenings and howl;ngs las, Sunday
evening. are informed! that their endeavors 10
please were fully appreciated By persons liv-
ing on Main and Plum SITS. We notice the
City Council has passedan ordinance br the
benefit Of those WHO choose unreasonable
h"urs to carry OFT t.eir undispaised and
disg,accf;i rowdysm. A few lessons in the
shape Of an "ali n;sht' in the lookup, viii
have tendency to cool their ardor, and cx-
cst aorslizins influence. Dead .Rabits' and
Plug Cg'ies..' are there any scch orders in
Red Wing? What do the lights" say?
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

" = 's'tofs ON cd " Things u
chat that State ate As very Encouraging, The hr
mers cannot Rise money enough to pay
their debts, and almost every day s.,ape-
body's farm is put under the sl,criif's ham.
mcr. Money has been loaned since the prcss.
"re began, IN some instances at forty, and
even sixty pcr cent. Lot them come toni in.
nesota, and thus avoid, sor At least remedy
these evils IN ! remarkable degree. s 7
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

o. The aunhsrofeoroner's ioqoeztshsld
wi.hinths ei.yaand county Of Now York,
datins III past year: Is sisted 10 have been
RIOS, a. which Is were cases Of murder, Sc
cfhoan;c;ds, 6oof suicide, 500 Il organic dis
ease, and L4O2 Of acc;dents.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
New Advertise rents.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE

REAL ESTATE OFFICE
CENTRAL POINT, MINsEsOrx.
vT'HE subscriber viii buy and sell raand.I' Ia
cate Land Warrants. enter Goyernmen.E
Lands, selcct Claims Tor Settlers desirine 70 ~
cate on the Half Breed Reservation, pay ,Ta1ar
and attend to all business appertainine g n.
profession negotiate Loans for Capitalists -
on nnexccptionnblc real estate ssolrity 9tom =,
to 60 per cent. PERRY.D. WXRTIN.
Central Point, Jan. i. 1855. ~ ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

.
IT. hs st.tsd MA akuhf bet that
there il not at this mSment q the stocks, in
the port Of New York;a single vessel Of any
description, designed for the merchant SER
vice. The only ships constructing are the
Russian frigate, at MI; Webs yard, and the
q. s. sloop-of.war, building under contract
with j. A. Westervclt. taz
NonrHERy Mali. TO the PAclrrt11pcr.-Thc
Postmaster General has issued proposals. for
a monthly mail from St.. Paul, by Fort Ben
ton (Nebraska,) Fort Union and the Dallas
(Orcgon) to Puget Sound, lW.shington) 4
distance Of 1000 miles. Proposals are invit-
ed to end At the Dallas, Oregon. a. lft
The Postmaster. General has also issucd
his proposals for mail from Fort Ridscly,
by South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains, Soda
Springs, bead Of Humboldt River, Honey
Lake. and Nobles' Pass, in the Sierra Nova
g aoaht.in.. g 49, Git, California
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

IAN ORbISAMcEBILArlvE TO DIsoRDEaL1 Coz
DUCT AID .llREAcHEs OF the PEACE. @
The Ady2r and City Cou,ci, tie CITY Of
Rid Wing d0 Orsiain anil EstallisA as
~ ,ILAna. ass.a5 ~. Ssta..sst;.ssss.ts =.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

ENx A. Cox, City Clerk.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
Sun. ..a,,s,,4'
@lS

fG1E
&a5
L'.sa
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

a. william suitI, 4, milwaukee, Wis,
was fined $40 for filSing Mrs Louisa Bias.
bait, ! Dntch lady, Weighing 2so pounds.
The deed MAS done on tl.s sidewalk, in the
presence 81 her hnstand, who said, !" / US
50 mad could not spheak.'' - -
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05
The Kansas Constitution.

This document, true and correct copy, is published in the Lecompton National Demo- crat of Nov. l9. The schedule appended to it we have already published more than once. Of the constitution itself the Washington cores pondent of the Pennsy ylvanian gives the follow ing concise account:
 "I am probably the only person here who has read every word of the Kansas constitu- tion, and compared it with that of our own and other free States, and 1 do not hesitate to say It is the most unexceptionable. carefully guarded and rCisety designed instrument ot the kind Ihaue ever seen. It has improved on us in many points. It nterdicts omnibus legislation by providing that the subject of every act shall be Indicated in the bill.
 It says the legislature may incorporate one oanK o1 discount and issue with two branches, uhoer very stringent terms, provided such char. ter snali De submitted to vote of the people iof their sanction or rejection. Divorces can not pc granted oy special enactment. but by general laws, giving the power to the courts.-- All the other legislative features are in the usual form, as IS the Judiciary. It nrovides for general education, and gives the lesislature very limited power oH the subject of intarnal improvements. Unlike the Topeka constitu. tion. it permits the residence of free neyroes in the State The abolition philanthropists who made the Topeka constitution, denied the poor colored man this. It provides also that any | person who shall malciously dsmember or de- prive slave of his life, shall suffer such pun. lshment as would be inflicted in case the like offence had been committed on a free white person.
 Nothin will do more to corret the perversions of the abolition press, as to doings and inten' tions of the Lecompton convention, than tht publication of the constitution entire Its ap' pearance here has had salutary influence"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05
From Washington-walker.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29
 The instructions to Commodore Paulding were necessarily general, it being impossible for the government to anticipate circumstances, and it cannot, therefore be determined whether his ar rest of Walker will be justified until the receipt of Pauldins's official dispatches.
 The New York Herald's Washington cores. pondent says that Paulding acted without in- struchons, except those addressed to all officers by the government some time since to prevent violation of the neutrality laws. It is further stated that the administration disapprove and dlsclam Commodore Pauldings conduct and will hold him to strict accountability.
 The Times correspondent says that Secre- tary Cass denounces the arrest of Walker as ille gal, inaccessible and unauthorized; that Pauld- Ing will doubtless be court martialed immedi ately. Walkers friends believe that Pauldne has acted under secret instructions. Southern men claim 1t to be the duty of the government to send Walker and his men back in national vessel
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05

ARREST AND HANGING OF A NOTORIOUS THIEF-A few days since we noticed the arrest Df notorious thief and counterfeiter, Hiram Roberts, at the head of large gang in Iowa The Davenport Gazette now comes to us with he full particulars of the arrest and sequel. It gives singular idea of socieity in the extreme northwest:
 Last week young thief was arrested in Ce- lar county and the Regulators Vigilance con- mittee) became convinced that he was connected with band of horse theives, and could give, if he would, some valuable information. He was threatenei with immediate execution if he did Dotmake confession. He refused to confess anything about his companions, etc. and was swung up. He was let down gasping, but re- fusing to make any confession, was again drawn up. On hls feet again the same demand was msae of him the third time, and, as he had evezy reason to believe the last tme Again hepfas pulled up into the air and hung dang Ilng0 sepeler cord, and again he was let down. Finalts, ae told them coolly they must be d---~c foois'' to try to get him to tell anything by chat Kind ot process. He was then tied up and thcvoughly switched. After this operation had centinued for some time, the young fellow concluded to confess. He told his persecuto,s ameng ether things, that Hiram Roberts was to meetapother thief, named Quilbaug, at cer. tain Rouse, eacL. with stolen horse, to be taken from q f;erent parts of the country, and from par<ienlar stables.
 The committee at once took steps for the cap ture of Roberts, by concealing several men in the stable, but saspectng something he did not go in. He was Followed to the house of Big John sEamlin,' friend of these rogues, where he mAs afterwards captured. He refused to mako any confession, but acknowledged the jus ioeef the Reguk ltors' action. He was then aken into 6 barn nd tightly bound. Two men witA. black eaed fac es came into the room, and her seree aloDe with the thief-every other mn Of the committee withdrawing
 n few minutes the doors of the barn were olhed, and the ths.f and counterfeiter was dis 0yered hanging by t he neck from the rafters In execution occurred on the road between M6lnut and Red Oak Groves, Friday night Oe< 4th. The body was allowed to hang two NX- Thus has Roberts at last paid the pe- e:ks of his crimes. He was not the first, nor . ss he be the last pun ished by the Regulators,
 peepie'O Cedar county cannot otherwise
 %aeinselres of this gang of horse thieves.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05

controversy is submitted to vote of the actual majority The bill proposed by Mir. Douglas will no more secure to the people of Kansas a vote on every clause in their constitution than the oiil oi the Kansas convention which he op- poses. No iegislaton can ever give to gene raj i3 count of all the people of large territory the powers of small and orderly assembly.
 we are not sure that this move of Mr. Dou- gIas Will do the democracy any practical harm. We are not particularly anxious to admit Kan sas unless the South get fairer terms for it's ad- mission than seems likely at present. But MT. Dougla has harmed himself and grieved his friends. We long for some change in the as- pect ot affairs which will once more restore him to the place he belongs-N 0. Courier.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05

Dled-At the residence of her cousin. F. A. Sarasn in this county, of congestive chills on the 1st inst Mrs ELIZABETH J. SASDHrRR Wife of Charles Sandherr aged 54 years 6 months and Is days
 The deceased was a native of the city of Butz- bach, Grand Duchy of Hessan Darmstadt, Ger many, and emigrated to this country in the year 1858, when her husband settled in Saline conn. ty, and of which she was resident up to her death
 Y" Truly it may be said, that in the midst of life we are in death."
 During her life, aflictions and misfortunes often cast their gloomy shade around her path way in all of which she was not heard to conn., plain, but bore them with Christian restoration ever submissive to the will of her Divine Maker She leaves two children and large circle of friends to mourn her loss, vet we do not mourn as those without hope. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for they do rest.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05

6T A regular and gifted physician, moved
 by the ills which afflicted humanity devoted much thought to the preparation of medicine for the cure of bilious diseases; it has been thor oughly tested, successful cures vindicate and to some reward his outlay of time and monev.-. Gentlemen of means and aptness secured the exclusive right to manufacture this medicine and have spent princely fortune in presenting it
 fairly to the public. Its success has been won- der'uI, every body has heard of M,LASE,s LIVER PILLS and VERMIFuGE and it is not sur
 prlsnS that unprmcipled men, for the sake of gam, should have been tempted to initiate or counterfeit them. The public need not be de- celved; purchasers have only to examine the wrappers. The genuine MLane's Liver Pills and Vermituge are all signed FLEMING BRos.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05

The following are the provisions of the so- called treasury note bill reported in the Senate on the l7th by Mir. Hunter, from the Commit. tee on finance:
 {" It authorizes the President to cause sums to be issued as the exgencies of the public service may requre, but not to exceed at any time the amount of 2O,OOOOOO nor to be ofa less denom- inatlon than five and fifty dollars, the notes to be paid and redeemed at the treasury one year from the date of such notes, until they shall be respectively redeemed. They shall bear such rates of interest as shall be expressed in said notes, which rates of interest upon the first ;s- sue, which shall not exceed S6,O0O,OOO shall be fixed by the secretary of the Treasury with the appreciation of the President, but shall in no case exceed SIX per cent. per aunum. The residue shall be raised in whole or in part af- ter public ivertlsement of not less than thirty days, as the secretary of the treasury may d- rect by exchanging them at their par value for specie to bidders who shall agree to make the exchange at the lowest rates of interest, not ex- ceeding six per cent, provided that after the maturity of sald notes, the in crest thereon shall cease, at the expiration of sixty days no- tlce of readiness to pay and redeem the same, which may at any time be given by the secre- tary of the treasury.
 Payment on the redemption of such notes shall be made to the lawful holders thereof respec- lively upon presentation at the treasury, and shall include the principal of each note and the interest which may be due thereon. The faith ot the United States is solemnly pledged for the redemption of the notes, and no notes shall be hypothecated, sold or disposed of for any purpose whatever, either directly or indirectly, for any sum less than the amount of such notes including the principal and interest. The notes shall be transferred by an assignment endorsed thereon by the persons to whose order the same shall be made payable, accompanied by the delivery of notice that they have been so as- signed.
 officers in the payment of all debts and taxes levied by the authority of the United States, and in payment for public lands and on every such payment credit shall be given for the amount of the princip pal and interest due on such notes the day they shall be received by such officers. Authority is given to purchase said notes at proper amount of the principal and interest at any time.
 The remainder of the bill relates to details. It provides penaity for forgery, and appro- priates $20,O00 to carry it into effect. | CAREFULLY MARKED-The Syracuse Stand- ard, says that one of the ladies on board the Minnehaha, at pic nic excursion on Wednes- day last, exposed her under skirts during the shower. On the back of her skirt was printed in circle, in large blue letters: Ertra Gene sse--49 pounds!" bA s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05
WAsHINGToN. Dec. 29

WAodlNGIoN, Dec. 70.
 Another of the documents presented to the Senate, is Mir. Cass's letter to Gen. Denver. Alter referring to the cause of the dismissal of MT. Stanton, (the convening of the Kansas leg lslature, he says:
 From these views you will readily under stand what the President regards as the chief duty which devolves upon you as Stantons successor. This duty is to preserve peace in Kansas Every person entite to vote on the constitution ought to have safe access to the polls and to be free from all restraints in the exercise of the elective franchise. If the civil power is found insufficient for this purpose, troops of the United States should be employed in aid Of it, and it may be wise as a precaution to have them stationed in advance within reach of thoe places where in your judgment their services are most like y to be required. It is earnestly hoped that the use of military power may be wholly avoided. Violence is always less likely to occur where the means are known to be at hand for It's prompt suppression. Should the military force become absolutely necessary to keep the peace, you will find full instructions with reference to the proper mode of employ Ing 1t In my communication to Governor Walk 
 The territorial legislature doubtlesslv con- vened on the Eth inst, and while it remains in session, its members entitled to be secure and free in their deliberations. Its rightful ac. tion must also be respected. Should 1t author lze an election by the people for any purpose, this election should be held without nterrup- tion, no less than that authorized by the con vention. While the peace of the territory is preserved and the freedom of election is secured. there need be no fear of disastrous conseaen- ceS.
 The public journals contain reports of intend ed movements by portion of the residents of Kansas to organize revolutionary government under the Topeka constitution. It is hardly probable that this report can be well founded, but, should an attempt be made and it leai to practical collision with the territorial authorities the authority of the government must necessa- rly be maintained, and from whatever quarter 1t Is attempted to interfere with the election authorized by the constitutional convention, or which may be authorized by the legislature, the attempt must be resisted and the security of the election maintained. It is vtalv i'm other than the people of Kansas, should have the full determination of the question now be- fore them for decision. It is important also that la securing to them the protection to which they are entitled, great care should be taken not to organize any illegal authority. No ac. ton of the territorial legislature now about to meet can interfere with the elections of the 2lst December, and 26th January, in the mode and manner prescribed by the constitutional con- ventlon.
 1 am, sir, your ob't serv't
 LEWIS CASS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-05
Important from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, December 2S-Advces from Kansas to the St. Louis Republican says that the State constitution with slavery, was carried by large majority. It was reported that a large body of men had gone to Lecompton to selze the territorial arms. A letter dated Law renee the 2lst inst. says that Gen. Lane has gone to Fort Scott with the avowed intention to destroy that place and exterminate the pro. slavery settlers of the Shawnee reservation and to carry war into Missouri.
 Gen. Denver has assumed the Governorship of the territory. Nothing authentic has been received from Fort Scott.