davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
NY Cor Of II: Y. TYibunsay.s
MR.. .RUCI1ANAlN'S, aExPE;NSESi AT
0'u."'' TIE WHITE HOUSE..
WASulcc,n,,,,. i

.-. g,..,...,,..,.W AsHlsoTpS, ! April %, 49,.
Much has been said Ut the large EXPENSES
connected with the White, House, and the
cost,of Keeping UP the dignity Of the Pressi.
dents position. There never was q greater
mistake. Mr.. Buchanan must save. vt least
$4,000 year from his salary, ~ will be
readily seen by acomparison with his more
recent predecessors, most Of whom retired
with veryacomtorsable provision, Sc Mr.. Hry-
Ter Is believed to have carried away 33C, 600
Or $4O, ~. Mr. Polk took home - much
larger sum. Mr.. Fillmore, who served
something over two years and a half. was
quite up to tho mark of Mr.. 'l'yler;f and
Mr.. Pierce, who lived more Hospitality and
generously than either OF those named,
saved about S39,OOD. All-lhese Presidents
incurred some, expenses from Which Mr.
Buchanan is entirely exempt - C.se
The White House is now heated and
lighted entirely at the public charge . a
large kitchen garden is: cultivated; which
furnishes all the vegetables, required, ard
more. a tine green house has been. added,
which IS found both useful and ornamental.
Just before the Inauguration Of Mr.. Bu.
chanan. the private secretary Of the Prcsi-
dent was made sala,ied office, with 50, 500
per ann',m, and clcrksl,ip attached To II. ~
The steward, who was previously paid out
OF the Presidents private purse, was also
salariea at $l,2Ooa year, and messengers
were added, to reduce. the outlay. for ser.
wants. The only serious cost now incurred
is for the official dinners during the sessions
II Congress, and it is vel known that Mr..
buchanan has been prudent beyond all .ex.
ample III this respect. Ills ordinary house:
hold consists Of three or four persons and
the servants, and there are fifty gentlemen
!" the city who maintain more style and
spend more money w:thontany appearance
Of extravaganza: Mr. Buchanan has al
ways been careful manager, and now finds
plenty Of time to examine. his market hook
amid all the cares Of state and the pressing
demands for office, 1t is not surprising, ia
this view, that he should be willing to try q
second term. ,"'.''' 81" 80 '1''''''' Il
o.. .rrr en-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
. slLlARD PLAYING.

: The Century, McElrath's seiate and able
paIer in an article on the recent match Of
billiards between Phelan and Seereiter, =,
Detroit, speaks very decidedly in favor, Of
lho game, IS an amusement for the home
circle. 1t affords pleasant excitement for
the mind, with very wholesome ply steal ex-
ercise, and furnishes another home attraction
very much needed in these days when so
many means are adopted for snticing young
and old to spend their evenings and other
leisure hours in places Of public resort The
game between tho two leading professional
players, at Detroit, was attended with the
immoral and dangerous accompaniment Of a
very large wager. Against every thing Of
this kind, the Century sets its face resolutc.
". Had the contest between two such nc.
comp'ished billiard players been performed
in large hall, and in the presence ii q nu.
merous audie &c who might have been re-
quired to pay for admission, the occasion
might have afforded very high satisfaction
and been productive Of none tut good con-
sequences. '-.g. fs.:i .ar1H@-. 10 nj'"
The Detroit T,ibnns records another bril-
liant, play BY Richard Bolton, = young anna
teur Of Sandusky, who on Monday night
last, made, in, . rom game, y run. Of two
hundred and six,y-pine points, with the
white and red balls, exceeding by, nearly a
hundred the extraordinary run Of Cayanagh;
heretofore mentioned. ~ '>''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

q: CoulD Nor LIVE WITHOUT, HER \ 10
eER.-Wslearn from the $ Detroit, papers,
that Sarah Jndson, late Of this town.. who
clipped with her fathers niger servant. Joe,
,nd who was reclaimed with much difficulty
and taken to Indiana where q divorce was
obtained. The girl remained in Indiana.
with brother who resided there, until last
week, when she LEFT and came hack to; De.
troit, crossed over to Windsor, found Joe,
and was again married to him. 20 They are
now enjoying their second honeymoon. nc
Thus, says the Free Press is. this, disgust.
ing farce At last, copsummated, and we have
as the result the spectacle Of, well, edu-
Gated intelligent young woman. living in
the. marriage relation; with : lame and tootfi-
less old Niger, under pretence Of love: It is
the fruits Of the doctrine taught in her ia
theirs family, the same that is taught BY
abolitionism' in general, and SO far from be-.
ing repugnatt to then,-if we may believe
the niger and he is the most creditable
patty-theyewereI cognizant Of and: favored;
the intimacy He says boldly that Mrs:
Judson all about it. and ne have mo
doubt that he tells the truth, ,o. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
,.'s "A CLEAN OF PEACE. us !.
The Paris Pays Of the 10th contains l.

me farlS rays OF the 10th contains the
following article in large type: err
"W,:hin the last twenty four hours ,
change as happy as it WIS unexpected, has
taken place in the state Of affairs. II our
information is correct, thevlifiiculties which
stood in tho way Of the meeting of the five,
great powers are definitely removed. The
conditions ola simultaneous disasment, have,
It IS said been agreed upon, and Austria ha<
given her definite adhe:ion and the Con
g'ess may now assemble, with the shortc. /
possible delay. In publishing this news
under all reserve, bit with that empress
meht whlcnlts reassu'i.:a ul.s.. avt.-t .-..le-,
natural-we are bound to declare that with
out being absolutely able to guaranty the
truth Of this intelligence, in all it's details,
we have strong reasons'to believe that it Is
the veriteble expression Of the present stu.
alton. This important news sufficiently.
explains the sudden departure ofLord Cow.
ley FOR London. where he will meet Mr..
Hudson, the English. minister at Turin
This rad cal change in the situation deprives
the other news, which reaches Us in tlls or.
binary course, al Ill interest" ,,.r tr.fs ;,
This announcement Of the Pays, howex
CT, was Tot GENERALLY credited. Il" i'ai2o-' =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

~ SUSPENSION or SENTENCE IN MARY HAIR
ruNe's GAsE.-1'he gratifying inte!iig.nre
reached US about noon to-day that Judge
Wright has granted the writ Of, error .ap.
piled for BY the counsel Of Mary Hartung,
Mr.. William J. Hadley, and that the; teexxeca-
ton Of that unfortunate woman will, not
take place on Wednesday next, The writ
Of error is made returnable at the ne;xt gen
eral term Of the Supreme Court, and viii
there be argued. Shonhi the DECISION Of
that Court be- adverse 10 the prisoner, the
case can be carried to the Court of appeals.
The news was communicated TO-? her BY
Deputy Sheriff Alley, sad was dreceived BY
her with deep feeling. She laughed and
.Vept alternately, but. made very few re-
marks, the intense apparently nearly
empowering her.-AAbany Statesman, 23a.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
THE CROPS.
THE fears entertained BY n,auv. tia

'-LA!' pa 10 -iicGfEft.t1- ! tFl sESf...i
TIE fears entertained by many. that
IN consequence Of the small amount Of snow
upon the ground during last winter much IL
the wheat crop would b. Injured BY the
frost have been disappointed ~ the green
and beautiful appearance that the wheat
fields have put on during the last two weeks.
All over tho country tho winter wheat and
there was very large crop put in last all
looks healthy and forward, aud promises 70
the farmers most abundant harvest ono
that will enable him to pay all bis debts and
make larger preparations for tho coming
year. -, -. ZIP. ''''., iii 10
ID The farmers have been taking advantage
Of the tlne weather :"f tho last two weeks TO
put in their spring crops Everybody il.
putting in large quantities. Of corn, potatoes,
ts,and spring wheat and 70 there ID At
least three time, moro ground under Cd IL
vation this year, than ever besors, ~ , ,tl!,
BY the help Of Providence, look for lares I; =. :.
turns next ill. ,gafts asilL c w. =.
- II. peculiar spring weather v. b.,. il h.a,
not having started the buds early TO bevnip:,
ped by the, tfust We may expect to SEQ hops
dreds Of bushels Of Wild plup4 grapes &c.
as we'll Is tame fruit in considerable ouant;.
ties brought into market next fall.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07


"A NEw HOOP D1sE4sE.--Aanew disease
has made its appearance: sincest introdu:.
ton ! of hoops. L. exhibits, itself in cold
weather, and then is only; diseoyerable in
cities where the buildings aye warmed with
furnaces. Two ladies were standing over a
register the other Jay, talking and laughing,
when one endeavor;ng to sit was suddenly
attacked andsscreamed violently <>The 9TH
d soon also tried to sit, and was attacked
In the same manner. The explanation. Is.
that By standing so long over the register,
their metallic hoops became heated, to such !
degree that whepI they attempted 10 be seat:
sd, it was like sitting on = hot gridiron. 81
course they were not great length &c time:
getting up aeain,aad sastarally enough. IT.
tered aete..ns--ailt pf which would b Very
mysterious TO locker on, unacquainted
With the history Of hoops.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
nALLooNilNG IN AUSTRALIA,

. Something more than a year ago, two bal
looms were sent from England to Melbourne,
Australia, for the purpose Of experimenting
upon the currents &c the atmosphere. o-or
that island, and if possible 10 ascertain
whether it might be practicable to under
take a balloon voyage across its yet ,unex
plored regions. :.s'J" '7.:'pf'2' hn.
:. Recent reports argue its feasibility and a
Mr.. Coxwell of London, "a successful aero.
naut, is engaged in preparing balloons which
shall retain: the gas under variable densities,
of the atmosphere and he is also construct
ing suitable Photographic apparatus Tor, tax.
ing. views of, great width along; the who'll:
route. Mr.. Coxwell is said to be q skill.
.ful experimenter, and IL he should be sue.
'cessul in his discovering even some Of ths
'bleached. bones Of lost explorers on that is:
land, his labors will doubt be- amply re,
wsrded. HFiG ia'1ujan I'll; II .h4Wn1uf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

FIRE' TN RocHEsrEn. aeO IN q Wednesday
morning:last,, ,aaestructiye fire occurred in
Rochester. Olmstcaa county, by which a
fine storehouse, the property of y Judge ODDS,
was entirely destroyed. with most Of its CON
tents. The loss Is estimated at between
5000 and $1,000. there being one or two
families who occupied the upper portion Of
the building, and who lost most Of their
household furniture. There was mo einsur.
ance: This in the second time he has sns-
tanned q heavy loss from a, similar, cause
within twelve Or fifteen months past; hav.
ing had his Touring militia kuiiding upon
which he had expended upwards Of 800 lol
partially destroyed BY fire. The origin q
the fire us unknown--some surprising il
was purposelyysct on 6re.1..is ]. ~ EnE
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

/; Two FAcIs.--Tho black, Republican LIE.
gslature Of Massachusetts, has amended the
constitution Of the State SO lar as to pro.
hi6it foreign born. citizens from avotins for
two years after they are naturalized., In,the
same State negroes are allowed Is vote al.
= = re black Republican Legislature, Of Nj!
chigan voted or proposition 70. allow i ne:
groes to vote on properly qualification 81
mo hundred dollars The Same. PROPOSE
ton t6r foreign: born citizens was voted d. IT,,
81 ! large majority. , . en- ss7Ts eYaw
j, csh tSteiga .bo sx cidsens have .ny conf.
dence III the party which gives negroe, right
and privileges it refuses to them a-fKrIss:
Pr.ss.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

TnE Rush FOR THE GOLD 'M,xEs:-Wc
thought some weeks ago, that St. Joseph
was very lively, and that there was great
amount Of business done here, but this week
The rush seems unprecedented; COUNTLESS
teams and cattle are pouring into our city
Mr.. Marvel has ju$t;shown us the travel
over his ferry A. Belmont, for the week
:en!ling April 25th ), Number Of wagons fer.
'ried between ST. Joseph and Belmont, $50
horses and cattle, 1,;428; foot passengers,
3.096. On her yesterday afternoon trip she
carried up nineteen heavily loaded wagons
and ainsty!eight head Of cattle, besidesso
horse teams andsa number OF, saddle horses,
and extra froighs.-St. J"s;pA Jour. 27h!.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

IMPORTANT, BANK ;DEc1s1oSs.-In case
broush; before Judge Perkins, Of Madison
Indiana, The Indiana bank brought sui,
against Henry l.. Davis for damages sus.
tanned by protest made by dcfendan,
against plaintiff. Tho facts in the case are
that defendant presented to the bank So, OOu
in notes Of its own issue. The bank offered
to redeem alEnotes under SO, in silver, and
all of the denomination Of $40, in gold
The defendant de.nnrre:],. which raised the
question, When. the notes, Of bank o.
the denomination of five dollars and under
are presented at one and the same time 70,
redemption, and the amount so presented
exceeds in the aggregate five dollars, is the
bank bound to redeem the whule amount il,
gold coin as one aggregate debt, or may she
separate the notes. ard redeem those Of five
dollars and under in silver coin ~
The court sustained the demurrer, there
by deciding that the bank could not separate
the. notes, but was bound to redeem the
whole amount demanded as an aggregate
debt. The case stands fir trial at the mex
-ls,ns.nn1al. aas tlEI
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
TRANSATLANTIC TREES.

1t Is the advice ofeminent fruit growers
that trees do the best when procured near
est home. In bringing them severed ,hund
red miles. TO the different soil, and, IN some
respects, . different climate. they dry up in
the journey; and if they survive transports.
ton, they ase seldom healthy or productive.
II is always the cheapest to buy the brst
trees IL they cost : little more 10 start
With, they are more sure Of being Whist they
are represented, and 10 give satisfaction. As
farmers. and others possessing small pieces
Of land. are turning their. attention to frui.
raising; there hints. Il needed. may save
thcm the modification, Of seeing their labor
and expense thrown away upon poor ttees,
Make it q rule TO buy none Of the trees
hawked about the country bx men you do
not know, and who have no further interest
IN tho matter than to get your money.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
NEW HOVE ron = NEW STATE.
Tho Ah4 California Of tue 7.h Of March

says :go'f"li -,'es&Fnr i: t:.!} up;aigo no
"Mr. Thorn. on Saturday, introduced in
the Senate bill ameadatory Of the consti.
tuition proposing new State boundary line.
A synopsis Of this bill will he found in the
Letter Of our Sacramento correspondents =.
The bill is nothing more nor less than
proposition to divide the State, setting off
that portion south Of the thirty-sixth degree
OF latitude a. separate territory, and leaving
that portion north Of this line ~ comprising
the State proper. 1t requires nc, very close
examination Of this subject to discover .
movement that has forts eventual end the
forming Ut the section Of this portion Of Cali
fornia that is to lie set off and. Arizona into
. new State. In this, way both population
and territory will DO obtained to warrant
the formation Of : State, and : new theatre
will be opened for the ambitious desire of
those !.. politicians who are in the, movement.
The movement will bear close scrutiny
There is much to be said on both sides Of
the question Of dividing the State, and we
may have occasion hereafter to refer to il
moro ut length. 2'tJ @r6! 1921:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
ID M OC.R A TIC


-" : N'''S' fF7'-7 ''IT'IfF ~ .7TFIII ?
"a Democratic State Convention will be hold At
the City ef s.. PsHl; N to Senate, Chamber q
the G1nitol, on WEDNESDAY: tho nth day 81
AUGUST nest, at re- 'o'clocw, M. forthe puy-
poso o. Dominating tho following otiicets:i;ri5a
o. ,iAaovERSoR, ...i,e.;,yu, .,,Lr~ f.aa
\. iEUTENA~r GOVERNOR 92l''H !Ht
@i''h Asfc:krAsY OF STATE, i3I" 8ZjGo myGd
-Hs !A,sTAT1 TREAsCRER,i 3auf nY.uu ire
mod AN. ATTORNEY oHxKRAL,
two xEMBERs OF coNoREes, s25&ilH01t
'iAnd such other Otiacers' ~ the convention
may deem expedient. p,..,,~ i,...,-.a,, ..,l, =,
:, The counties will be entitled to tho follow
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07
: !.
ANOTHER 'lNHUMAN OUTRAGE,

iANOfHER lNHUMAN OUTRAGE.
Oscar F. jackson, was lynched on the
25th inst, in Wright County, in this :'tate.
Our readers will remember that Mr.. Jack
son was tried at Monticello, short time
since for tho murder Of Wallace and acquuit-
ted, he came down with his council, Ex-
Governor German. to St.. Paul, when he
was re-arrestcd under warrant issued by 4
Justice Of the Peace in Wright county, for
robbery. At St. Anthony, ON his way back,
be was brought before Judg. Atwater, on a
writ Of Habeas Corpus, and discharged on on. !.
technical defect in the warrant. -, He vas
again arrested, and again discharged. :, 1t
was we'll known that the object Of arresting,
and taking him back was that he might be
lynched.' s.'22a OIL /" 3o'f2~aTG els =
-. II is stated that contrary to the .dvice 81
his counsel and friends he returned to
Wright county, for the purpose 81 pre-empt,
ing; his claim, which after his acquittal,
halbeen jumped. The St., Paul Tins. con-
siders that he was kidnapped after leaving
81: Paul, and taken back by force, Is he
we'll knew that the people Of Wright Co.,
were determined to lynch him If they could
set hold Of him. and BIZ intended when he
LEFT St, Paul, to leave the country, that idea
seems quite reasonable. =, 1922, 80, !,
q He was hung from the roof OF the house
formerly occupied by Wallacs, an attempt
was made to force confession from him, but
without success. He may have beeu guilty,
but he had had fair trial ana was acquitted
therefore the act ct lynching him y, quite
as infamous as ifthe authors oft had known
that no was, Innocent. ca .,i ,.,,,s ..' :; II.
ot"Nothins is 50 cruel as 4 ,nob.": 1t seems
that in Minnesota, mchs arc TO- make and
execute the law; Either our Legislature
should dispense with judges aud jurors, .,
they should provide some means by which
THE lynchsrs may receive adequate punish.
ment. ~syr,. d. =, to,,'. 80, .,.'~
e's Immediately upon hearing the abov,
facts, Gov. Siblsy. issued . proclamation
offering five hundred dollars reward Cor the
arrest and conviction Of any or oil of til.
persons engaged in the lynching. Z 70
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

NEW PAPER.--We are pleased to learn
that a new paper will he forthcoming at
Carver. in atew days. 1t is, ito BE- Democrat
&c Of course. We believe the press belongs
to Judge I, L. Baxter. We understand
the paper Is to he edited by T.: r. Clark o1
Carver. Mr.. Clark is an able writer, and
we doubt not he will make i good paper
We hope the good people Of Carver. county
win;lenda helping hand. and patronizc it
thoroughly and, effectually. -,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

SENATOR SEWARD AND lxp1asA..A The
We; kly lKsitor, Opposition paper. published
at Rising Sun Indiana. has an elaborate lead
or on! the. Presidential question. in, which 1t
declares that the; assertion that Seward could
carry Indiana y ridiculous. It. insists that
fifty, Thousand Opposition voters would with.
hold from him their support. q, No Fillmore
man will 60 for him. 60 ,s1a5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

Tie Chicago z:,ps.; sss.ils the Post Qalee
['osthat city; ie terms iof sreat severity i
states that ls'ters are epened and their. con;
tents sabst.asted frequently, .sna charges
that the Post Office rs an acknowledged
den Of thieves
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07


FIRE Ar DIAMOND BLurF.-A. 3. VIII
! o'clock caqht Ne Nh III Chimney
before the IfiI wdt diabvere& the flames
were streamii 8 frq4 tI root, nd in brief
t I|seis OF eoI sj%s H. hok bulans was en-
Through the timely aid and assistance Of
the citizens, most Of the furniture was saved:
also the windows although they were in a
condition.
The loss is estimated at a thousand dol
lars: There is an insurance of three -huo.
dred dollars on the house.
}IIFosa iii P4sEhras lkl1lsD.1A; jseuIt,Jsnal l
living near Santa Rosa discovered one cven-
ing considerable tumult among his flock Of
sheep. Going among them to discover the
cause, nc found couple Of them with their
throats cut and dying Imagining this de.
Skfactaon TO be- the, work aaf wild, animals,
nc cut them Open AMI secrettd. lot OF
strychnine in, thear bodies. sIhe,ncxt NOR
Ming he found the poison had me its work.
fourspsnhenS measuring each not less than
elgh: teet from tip, to tip, were discovered
within lew rods Of the place where the
Sheep had been lefs.--hqp1 (Cal) Reporter
o.; Can any friend inform us how tx It cal /
be constitutional to- prohibit the sale Of rum
on Sabaths and election days, and at the
same time unconstitutional to prohibit it.on
all other days ?a'Is drunke mess at other
times 50 harinless WIS: CAiet: s:s%fl. a. 1:''
9 That:isi good question. and we would
like to have some member Of the late reDub.
lican2 legislature answer ii Wecan't.y Don't
all speak a. encesvf'as .ssss,ay.s.,
~ The Nov York Tribune concludes
from the character Of. recent adv,ces thai
The prospect of war upon the continent, il
nolonger doubtful. and addresses the follow.
ing language to our farmers, - '.We say to
our farmers-planitand SOW freely, and persist.
emily for grain and meat are likely to be
bin demand next fall. The war which now
threatens is unlikely to be short and can:
not be a little one: It. is likely to- array,
million Of men in arms against each other
sub'ractirg many times that number from
productive industry to employ them - ii
casting. cannon, lnakihg powder, .chargine
shells, &C., SC. Alt these must eat, ane
batdefelds. arg not adapted to. the growth o
food: We shall be disappointed if Europ,
does not afford us large market for bread
1stuffs before the erd of the current wear.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

.e.s4AsSeEez1.AE1ox.-..A Lady, rushed shreath7
less'y into st9r.' in St., Louis, last, week.
and exclaimed ah.t s.,nsn Who hall insulted
her in the street, was in hot pursuit. ,rhe
storekeeRr ran to the door stared, up
down, and slf ovet, and returned with the
cheering announcement 8: nothing visible
The lady thanked him, gracefully, and then
retired, and the sstorekeePer' only ceased to
congratulate himself on being 2 knight pro-
tector Of female virtue, when he found tia,
two hundred dollars worth Of his most. val
liable goods had gore with her: Ths wo.
man, Sarah McGrist, was subsequently ar.
rested &;aaI Naa l@Qii3s tH hG1r 81 tfs't!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-05-07

5sDoMEsEIa-Si ckles' tragedies ars quite
common just, now. An effective scene ol
this kind took place ; not ,d; thousand miles
fom La Crescent, which the Banner thus
describes: "Ta~ ?,9i1T3aaiD. 2i.fu Ut
(Indig!''nt husband to his wife's lower
-Seoundrel! you have dishonorcd me, and
must die ~ (Makcs rush at him with
aasgcr)1 y y3;IiTst.,5sgs ~, IL. ,fa;.s.1,.f
<Wifs seizes the dagger. Hold, wretch.
ed and imprudent map What would YOU
do? Wold' YOU murder your children
father?