davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-07

Browns Bronchial Troches.
Browns Bronchial Grocha=.
bronchial Trochos.
bronchial Trochox.
Browns Trochos.
Browns Troch2s.
Troches.
Truches~
"Prten.aertfY the nrs. ST: te1.~
REV. HENRY WAED REECuEH-
~ recommend their use 20 Public Sreaker~."
REV. Z. H. EHAPi.s, NET YORK
"Gse.t scribe! IN suh.!r!ne Hoars~n~-s."
REV. Daniel WISE, SEw Y0HK.
~ have proved te. excellent fur Whoer!nx Cough
REV. II. ". WARREN. E,sTus.
"Gre=: hene1s in Affections OF The lirnceAal 0raa4~
Dr.. !. r. w. LANE, BOSTON.
= hcapie a.d p:tsat. combination k,r Coughs. r."
I1:. q. r. 1GELOw. BDsfuS.
~CoLtaln TO 0;lur, anything aIrztous.-
u!:. 4. 4. HAYES. CHEMIST, BOSTON.
vey be:encaiin ei.a!ns The threat shc tou.pe.s u
s7eAk though suffering fs,m Cod"
EEy.S.J. p. ANDERSON. ST. LoC13.
~Ihs&1tI.y unite In the 2sore eomnrudes!oa."
REV. NJ SCHUYLER. ST. LDCl3.
- ttttnd har:nx tried many remedies for Asthma
benefit, found .ci.ef from the TToehes.~
EEv. D. LETS, FRANKFORT. Ill.
- Sold by Druggists .1esrt> par Box N
Sold By PESTOH d CO.
iyt4!y ~ Lake street. opposite fremont HouA>
, 1859-12-07

r U L L L E n G T II
sYnuL HNGRAv1NGs
, 1859-12-07


the additional currency will supply no more Of
human. wants. 1t makes the price Of wheat
corn, &C., 10 or 20 per cent. more than the'r
true money valac, at which fictitious price they
cannot be sold, and the consequence is that
$l.lo or &1.e0 Of money goes to New York and
thence to London, whila the wheat aud corn re-
main ut home. Obviously this prevents the
production Of 30 much wheat and corn for e1-
mort and of so muc!, wealth to the country.
What then is the remedy! This, IN my
opinion, is honest unequivoeal bullion banking
the greatest possible use Of money in thecur"
rency with the best possible use Of debt Aake
money valuable By use; for where it possesses
the highest value it must 60, and commodities
viii be produced and sold in exchange for it.
Whenever this il done to the greatest extent,
business must be the best. These goods must
be sold and money bought, and business must
be hrisk and profitable, with IN increase Of
wealth to The extent Of the additional money
retained
Make the dollar buy moro in Illinois on the
average than anywhere else, and you will be
better OF with the dollar than with the larger
sum which reduces the va]ue Of tho dollar and
compels you to sell it instead Of rour wheat,
corn, and other products. Wealth consists Of
ralut, not Of ps;ct. Suppose re should increase
the volume Of our currency twenty fold other
things remaining in quantity Is now; it would
be no Increase Of utility, aud therefore no in-
| crease Of ralue OF wealth. Tho barrel Of -four
now bringing IS, would bring 500; the bushel
Of corn now worth Il, would command sec.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
cOTTONINt: 70 Ttlu QUEEN.

The, King Of the Fcjves 40 says late
English papef) has offered the sovereignty
Of his Islands to tho Queen Of England
through his special ambassador. aat'ering
her majesty that she soil. Is the hest in the
world for raising cotton. The reason u
this this s9ra, os, to n: payment
murder and eating Of two of his crew. and
the robbsry Of his: vessel. - u u 10"
The cotton item appears to please the
English ministry; but ths' Lecdx and Man.
chester spinners have been often b,mboozled
into belief, Of growing cotton ON Several
isles Of the sea k'r. these. hundred years
past, but they have always failed, II II
&. ,AisicannibAl majesty, had better pay his
debts and KEEP his real estate. 49,. H.. III
The poor American ssilors we:e guests
one day 1T his majesty table, and came the
next day to tho same place as a part 'of the
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

-. 10 ~ o. '4'-j' - " AnHLSOION. MiIy Vi, AoOo
ii The President having declined to accept
tho Cas- Yrissarri treaty, As modified, lit
falls 20, shs yrooad, ~ tho Nicarasuan Con.
tgress docs not meet again for two years. ::
Sen. .Jer;z vii! lcase On tho 5th: of June
!or Nicaragua. TO- enter the Cab ct Of Pres.
:dsnt, Martinez, 'Irbs legation here 'rama!ns
IL: charge Or Nj: Merchant, who will is
..G'srged with the negotiations Of .. new
treaty. 2i;ia|r2 l., sn1!s;T ia f..e.i- '>rf
1:A1'hs frigate Lancaster has been ordered
e to rcIieve'ths Merrimac. on the Pacific side.
. There ;sno authority for the statement
that Lord: Lyons is 70, te recalled il the
evsnt Of . change 81 Ministers in England,
: ANY movement'to roin+tate lord Napier
in, his place would be, resisted by the Press;i
dent, ~ ~ "''i' nv H2'!i H9h% ',''
~ Tho British and French Ministers herc
have assured our government, in the most
positive terms, that the action Of their Min
listers in Mexico, is, without authority, and
tqat their course would not only BE- disap-
proved but severely censured. -. i -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
:rI,i: FLOOD NT..E LOWER MIS-.
r .... .SlSSIPPI.

People this region have bat little idea
Of the almost calamit"us cfiects Of the floods
in the lower Mississippi. There has been
no overwhelming destruction VI property at
an; one point but all along tho banks Of
ths river, ON both sides where bo'tom lands
prevail, tho innundation has LEFT the traces
Of its visitation, in the submerged fields the
shattered houses, the floating fences aud
tito drowned cattle that arc to b. witnessed
from this decks Of passing steamers. From
Memphis GOWN the scene is represented
~ being one vast expaDSe of.waters stretch.
ing for miles through the forests and over
the plantations, through which there is no 10.
comotion except by skiffs and RATS. The
lovces weakened by The floods Of last spring
have been ,upturet' 4: various point-''st's'w
ing the waters to pour through in torrents
to overflow tho low and level bitom Ian Is
in Arkansas, Mississippi AMI Louisiana.
At V:okslurgh, which is situated on q high
bank, the river is sixteen inches higher than
it was durin. tho food Of last year. At
Lake P,Ovnlence, in Louisiana. the rlevet
continues to protect the town, but the
streets abound in mud, and an offensive
dam pness that is almost intO!erable, PIE
walls about the place. At Helena AID Ma
poieon, the levecs continue unbroken, but
ths ''seerayc" water percolating through
them, keeps the low places filled. The
grave yard at Napoleon, between the ievee
aad the river, is overfiowed, and the tops Of
the tombstones can just be seen above the
water. At New Orleans on the 18th, the
river reached the highest point Of last years
food, aud on the 2oth i, rose an inch or tw"
higher. On the 2Oth break, which widen
cd into yawning crevasse, occurred at the
?:cc, plantation, tnirty.B i've miles above
New Orleans. The place was an ugly one,
rs the gap was so yards in width, ard the
nelghboring grounds extremely low. On
the 10Th break took place near Bonnet
Care, not far from New Orleans, on The op-
posi,e side Of the river, through which the
water was rushing with rssistless force
The track Of the Opelouse Railroad was
aooa washed away, and boat had been
cent to the spot to bring away the people
living in: the vicinity. Crevasses also exist
cd At the mouth Of the Red River, and at
Raceland on Bayou I.a(ourche, which threat
ened the most serious consequences. Of
course planting and all farming operations,
in the Inundated districts, are entirely sus.
pended, and the planters along the river
have almost dsspaired Of raising corn.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
PUBLIC SCIlOOLS:y

A school meeting was holden on Monday
evening last to determine how many schools
should be sauglrtin Red Wing Il this summer;
and to asses 1 - for thcir'' MAIN ainaret
il thought advisable. We are sorry to say
that so few were in attendance that the
meeting without taking any action upon
these questions adjourned to Saturday (this,
evening. at past Z, at the School House
It IS hoped that all interested in our public
schools, and ali ii l.vorj a. we'll as those
opposed to tax will be present, that the
wishes Of the District may BE- fully expires.
~ ! = - e 80
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
ACTU,ALLY C ON.
Il ",. MENCED IN EUROPE.

eosve learn from Gil. J: H.. Harmon, whp
arrived in this city on the Milwaukee last
night and wh Use information was based upon
te!egraphis dispatches received at James.
vile, Wisconsin, that France has declared
war against AuSt.ia; aud that hostii'ies b..
tween the bslligsrents had been already
Commented. a@!yyu. 49,. .r.,.a boil
The marke:. in Europe. as we'll as in .c?u'
Eastern cities, upon this announcement
became deranged, and a state OF the mos
intense excitement was general. '"I 3n y
Further news will bs awaited with ankle
ty.-Rano>, Maysl1h. Holt sd ~ 5fl
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

France and Piedmont and declare war
's; 4s:s. 1' &; a.,.,ss.n III, j. militia.
~ dictatorship. n q
GREAT BelTA1xl-nsarlikSs preparations
were going fisrwaM rapAly i'll England-at
Woolwich there was great activity
The Government had chartered Gu.
nard's screw steamer Etna and a number
Of other vessels to convey troopsand amuni-
ton for the Mediterranean.
-. There were rumors that proclamation
would be issued calling for 10000 men for
VIZ ptJim'iiqmJ we're, being generally de-,
manded al Lloyds.
There was great panic in London and
consols fluctuated excessively.
VERY LATEsr-LoNDoN SATURDAY noon.
The Austrian manifesto is considered as
tanta.nount to declaration Of war:
PARIS, SATuR6AY.-THe HGstrisnts have
crossed the -'ricerhG apd :hestjlities have
commenced. This is official.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
CONVENTION or THE NATIONAL
PsSlNrEssS' UNION. ra'

.....,.. Dosrox. Monday, May :.
The Eighth ANIMAL Convention Of the
National Printers Union met here to-day
in tho room Of the C,mmon Council at the
City Hall. After a preliminary organiza
ton and same uni'npovtant proceedings, The
Convention made choice Of the following
officers for the ensuing year: -.l.3g...
rresidcnt-Rober: Z. Smith, Of Philadel'
Vice President-Milo Barrett, Of Mont
Somery, Ala. ,
Second Vice observation-disclosures ". Co :
by, # Cincinnati. .,..' % - -! :. :.
Secretary and Treasurer-Thomos j.
Walsh, IL New York. !, H"tiG aa! l.. .
- Corresponding Secret'y-George n. Bris:
bin, Of New Orleans. ,.f.Hg l-,,;juaI
About thirty delegates arc present, rep.
ressntins the principal cities. o. the Union
Tho Convention will terminate with a ban
qust At the Revere House, on Thursday
night. The delegates arc meeting with q
generous hospitality. ''',' NJ 49, +
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

IT, Euphnohia. Wiinslowj . girl .ohssven-
teen years, handsome, attractive, lat = little
deranged. wandered from her home in St.
Louis seven months ago, ana was not heard
from again, till ope day last week, when she
returned alone, ke1 mild lktal dark a. ever.
and wholly unable to relate single circum-
aatandes Of her shsensa. 81 Ills young lady's
dress shows1 she has not been unprovided
for. butw6stheeaof not she, hae hlAen into
improper haadb, o&tn0t; VI bourss, be told.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

The Massachusetts Legislature has before
jt = bill making drunkenness : crime TO c,be
punished with jmpris 'nment. The liquor
law doos not stop ntemp,rance. f'r We ce
that eight thousand persons were arrested
in Boston lat year fs5 drunkenness.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

j. o. OwINa to the crowded state2of oar
columns, we are obliged to omit = rich de.
scrlption Of : court Of justice, rs conducted
in the great Nor h. west, communicated by
an eye witness. It will appear in our next.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

A Democratic state Convention will be held at
the City Of St. Paul. in tho Senate Chamber 81
the Ca''itol, on WEDNESDAY,. tho 18th day of
AUGUST next; at II o'clock. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF nominating the following officers ~
oovERNoR. .ttHE f'..'',' III .,.-
a IEu1ENAsT eovHRSoa,, .,TI7 .r,t.y
a. AsEosATA ;YoH STATE, ar ..~s,.,...
4 STATE TVEAsCKER. "@ Iii :'!, " =
ia. AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, ~g:iIt.. ,...-1
. :. rxvo ,srwer,,. al, co~npr..
And such other officers a. the Convention
may deem expedie,it. 90. ; ''''E - i.'-.'.'
The counties will be entitled to the follow
ing representation: ,.r ..:,.u,..:,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

u R1p1culous ,rsclprxr,1Aboat Aths most
ridiculous incident connected VIII the ridicu-
lque9alhe.1g ofhf1Ev8eedca leans in Bos-
the appearance among tho pfomin> speak
ers Of Josiah Quioey, - Who, when in Con-
,greks fly Years aeo, earned himself tho un-
lentiabld nothriefV. Of. beths ~ man who
moved to impesch Thomas Jefeesen!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

fhS neEt slection Our oppo4nts are too
CORFU y and INSCRIPTIONS pr u to expect
anything better Of them. 'wsm.y sustain
Z temporary; defeat; tut th.re'i is ooe thing
A. certain as tina: one season will succeed
another, and that is. that If the party con.
tinues to advocate and live up to its old
principles, it will tenceforth. as in the past,
be dourishing and prosperous, the mains,ay
and safeguard Of the nation, when the pres:
ent Republican organization will be as dead,
and rotten as are its numerous progenitors.
These are our sentiments we b lieve the
'onventi"" will hs governed by the same.
'fit is not wtcfn assure the Dee'oersfs folks
tina. w far ais harmony is concerned, iou,
organ won't accord very we'll with theirs.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

ton, little betote snooA:s Che distance u
full mile and half from any travelled road,
ana The Pnlywsy to rcsch it wss through "a,
unbtokeh forest. Wien she /emeresd I3om
the woods, and her,eye fell upon tie house
as it stands upon the Centre Of clearine Of
about three acres. she discovered 1t once tho
II his situation. Tie saspend-
ed rope-the Temporary and slight scaffold-
ingAthe< form other husband II III. window, /
and the armed and frovning assembly Of
rough visaged men, 1t ohce Yofc,eedi ths 1con!t
viction to her Utmost soul that he whom she
loved and cherished Is her: hasb6ud; wa9
doomed to speedy sahd violent death in
that lonely spot. The ordinations as
they recognized eabh othef, .'Oh, Osca,! I"
'Oh, Elizabeth ~ were succeeded by Mrs.
Jackson's momentary loss Of, consciousness
during which she was removed beyond the
reach OF farther communication with her hus-
band,
About the time she reached the house Mr..
Holdships who suspecting her intention had
followed her,how appeared upon the ground,
and insisted upon her leaving the dreadful
scene at once. In this wish some of the
men present Joined him. To- this Mrs.
jackson would not conseht but turning to
one of their number, who sppesred - the
director Of the proceedings. she plead with
him, as only woman can plead, when in dis
tress, for mercy for her husband; totheSe en-
treaties not a word Of encouragement WIS
given, but the iron hearted man hung his
3 head sulIeRly and uttered not word.
As the last rays Of hope one by one hded
from her mind, and gave place to the dark
ness of deSDair consciousness vaS'onee mora
lost, and not again restored until after she
had reached Nome: sgsMx s5Ea
Precisely at two O'Clock Mr.. Jackson took
his place under the rope, and without =
word Of confession to justify his. destseSeys
in their unlawful course, se was suspended
for few moments, and then let down and
asked to confess; to this request he did TO:
respond. and he was again drawn up, and
again let down, but this time he was beyond
consciousness; and-afeer~ ex9,;a;tin6 ~synp.>
tors Of :eonvuh,ions he was. a. third: time
drawn up and left Is struggle r6::t |lone
the last symptoms of life. At IL O'CLOCK h. :,
upon the 26th, after having been suspended
% hours. a Coroher's Jury. cut him. down,
conveyed his remains to his sorrowing. heart
stricken comparison, and left upon record
the following verdict: ,-t, ;. ...,<,
We, the undersigned, composing ! cor
oner's Jury on the body Of sOscatF: jack
son, do agree that the. deceased came to his
death, on tbs: 18Th day Of April, 1889, by
hanging by the neck; and that It ve,s dong
by some person orPe,sons, unknown. TO- tits
Jury. Signed by john NJ. Keller, f,remnrp,
A. Ackley, James Gilbert o. l.. Dudity ,
&. Champlin, J. U. Freed"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

: o.. We have always, mailed our: paper
regularly to':the 'Wipona .Dtmje,nt;, VI
consider il che If the most lvaluabaeHof onr
exchanges, and never tteamed Of cutting is
acquaintance, any more than. ofquarreline
with it.. 4 'z; .,...,n r. ,..o . 80 :. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
MINNESOTA SEVEN PEc, cEN'rs.

Z, MINNESOTA SEVEN PEc CENFS. g
by an arrangement made yesterday I'LL
the Railroad Companies have provided fo'
the payment &c the semi annual interest .o,
the State loan Bonds, due in june. i.G.:
Z Negotiations are i'm rprogreSS- for tho ire.
sumption Of operations on the, various rnsds
under auspices favorable to their energetis
prosecution. 49,,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
THE PRIVILEGES OF, AN lNpEPEN-
Il DENT SOVEREIGN IN THIS FREl

THE PRIVILEGES OF, AN lNDEPEN.
Il DENT soyEREtGA IN THIS FREE
.ttcSo"ANA - EnT!;,':r: ~! %i.;tr, &,
Mr.. Allen Mcdonald, 4 we'll known and
70 pected citizen Of this county, was last
week arrested at lie Merchants hotel in
the city ofst. Paul, on, = charge Of being
coonnec ed with certain larcenies ithas have
recently been 2erpeir .ted in Ol'ns stead Co:
/ The wal rant, by virtue Of which he was
arrested, was issued against one John Smith.
The person lnaking: the arrest. was verbally
deputized to do 50. BY the deputy sheriff Of
Olmssesd county. q g. Mcdonald was hand
cdffsd, conveyed Oh board steamer and
and brought to Red Wing. a friend, Mr..
Howard, who requested the person making
the arrest, one 5. :. Chamberlain, toi'ake off
the hand cuff, assuring him that Nc Donald
would 50, with: him: pcaceahly, was also
oh,the' way down the river, arrested as an
accomplish and his wrists adorned in the
same manner. They!stopped in Red Wing,
one night and ths next day were taken,
both i.ronsd, to Reconsideration 10 land be-
hold!, The man who committed tho thefs.
.(and who had stated that he Had been as.
81. Cd by, t~oy brothers, 1rishmen;I BY tho
name o.: Nc oul, who he said resided, in
Lake City, at once stated he had never
seen Or heard !of!either Of the prisoners
they we're discharged, without an examina.
ton, and had the consolation of paying their
own: way back home. ~ ii gu.nGsg ,' /
The man chamberlain arrested then, upon
his own responsibility, although repeatedly
assured by>onr sitizens,s that. they could not
%, eai.ty'As> Neither Of the parties; arrested
rsssrnbled in:a any PARTICULAR he persons de-
setibed by tho thief,aa being his accomplices.
70 wind up the farce The man who took
the property, MI. Growell;, Of; zumbrpta.
DEACON Of the Babt1st church and res
ppsctsd citizen, havifg BY !. recent miytor;::
tune lost, hIss wits, was s,rol,ing about tue
country, and not morally responsible. fsr
anything he might do. No such NAH IS,
:lcDoal ever existed andhee bad no Iaccolh-
Eplices OF 2EGa y! ,-H.ts;anns. SA'ii
Gaping crowds. irons 50 tight as to cause
their wrists to swell to / very painful degree:
exposed ali d-y;; man .opon2 wagon to, the
hardest raip storm ~ Rave Mad this season,
published BY name; as thief in the st.: Paul
papers, and paying out $4,000 for expenses,
and no satisfaction except that Of having the
would be sheriff, unanimously voted an ass
by Tie citizens Of ROC ,eeter,. is state of a.
(iaitaauch, a that even Mark Tapley, would
have credit for being "jolly" under, thoosh
these gentleman are not At oil inclined TO
threat i - johe.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
.Glegom ST JOHNS, N +, May 49,.

OF JoHNs,sN +, NAY 1U::, .
oThe King ofSardinia had issd,ed precla.
,ni.idn to, the army saying he regarded
Aufr7a's u'timatusn, Is 81 insult and reject,
Ell it with disdain.,aV .i.a,R i,ts s ri Il r .
= The Freneh~roopswsre laadingnt Genoa
g hrge Numbers. = They were smost on.
4thngiat thaily received :. ..oo .sve. 'is
The King Of Sardinia had conc 10 ion
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
DELEGATES.

:: Hcnuepin Co., West Of the Mississippi, s. Del
$ - East ii ;'HI'-i 6 - 3 -
/ Counties not enumerated in tho above. list
Will be entitled to one Delegate each. a..
.,5,... ". HCLCOMBE.
Chairman Dem. Central Committee.
7 St. Paul: May 5, 1859. ;.sts .:E,i-,- OH
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14

the WAR.

e, We devote a large space TO the publica-
ton ofthe war news, nom Europe, a., the
most interesting subject now before the pub
lie. The most important facts are the
marching Of l20,nOO Austrian troops upon
Sardinia, and the Franco. Russian alliance.
This latter will m6st probably cause an i'm
media . offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween Austria. and Prussia, if it has not a.
ready been concluded. Thus bringing two
million soldiers in contact. The most ex-
tensive armament of modern times, and the
most powerful ever brought into the field.
'2 From the feeling displayed aud the vast
preparations Of all parties, the war must
be continued until one or the other is de.
stroyed. Owing to the improvements in
the modern artillery and infantry service,
which have rendered cavalry almost useless,
the destruction Of life will be immense, and
reports Of battles, the most ssanguinaty ever
fought, town CHI that Of Waterloo was but
child's play, may be expected every mail
For never were powers so hostile, or 10
well prepared, with such vast designs. soldiers
80 eager, weapons SO deadly or armies so
large and efficient. .r':L, 80.
The first battle ground will be Italy, and
upon that will depend the destinies Of the.
world. l.' r...r,t .J.,.... ...,:.. ,,....r
France will derive great advantage from
her immense steam tevt, consisting Of five
hundred first class steam .friga,es and ships
[Yf the line, While Austria has but a small
naval power. " 8 ,'.'.'
The alliance with Russia. portends the
extension Of the Russian boundaries to the
Mediterranean, and that the grana scheme
80 long discussed between Alexander and
Napoleon the Great, will a last be consum:
mated. = The possession Of 3onstantinople
and Of the direct route to the East by Rus
STA on one hand, and that of Italy and
Egypt by France on the other, reduces
Prussia and austria to third rate powers, and
may compel Z gland to abandon her neu-
Etrality. Tho shock sustained by the funds
7 when the news If the alliance was an
nounced, shows how it was received in Eng
land. But the superior power Of France
and Russia may prevent even England's in.
reference in tbs matter may be com.
PEELED to remain quiet, while she hclp'essly
Ibeholds her influence disappearing, and her
self reduced to. secono-rate power-the
ta,etthat Napoleon predicted for her. Truly
the alliance Of Russia and France is the nat.
ural one. and Prussia and Austria will be
crushed between them like vessels bet ween
fields Of ice. ,.'' ~ ~ II ~ ~ '',> u
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-14
SIX MUKDE,IsEK$ SENTENCED IN
...,..-.. NEW .YORK.

= go" NEW 1o1K, May :, 1859.
Judge Davis IN the Supreme Court TO-
day passed sentence upon six muEderess
The young, Chldaman, Qhiabo Apo, who
murdefea Mrs. Fletcher, was sentenced to
lie. hung.
Jean Basque, the italian who murdered
fellow eouptrym.p vas sent 10 the Peni-
On hrvfer &Ss SIS g xEsS
, Michael Flynn; who killed Fres4nan Cut
ting, tenyear:s imprisonment. 80, !.
J"hn Glass, ex:policeman. fov the muir
der Of William Decker, an .ceesnplice, 20
yesfS. - atus -: = y a.. 81 -
John y. Pfone,. who killed Charles F.
Sturgis IN a restaurant, for four years.
The C6drt also sentenced Joe C,b,rn.
the Fighting msas to three ysarssiH the Pen:-
:tehtiafy;,s 1br'a 'iInurderous assault upon
policeman, While in the discharge Of his
duty. =. = ~ =