davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-24

:, ~:
mheh ~ ha o. n
tbe shaekle; III lin s,ar"s 3 r. ta fnrtn of nro1
suasion or legal agitation: and m m prediets t shs.
rne r.A III, 11s L. ~ 'ne oeon =,
the Sonth. "
ri hnve mi eaan n ys~ v,+k I.-.y S,-
some div. nat hrt nr..ur,a f.on, ~ rar- ~ ~ ~.
mnrks abon, the o;tt ~ ths 1a.t.r T.hoy,J a. IN.
cur With it. ar9ee With IT. saith III mor.1
suasion is hopelsss. l don't thint tho neonle Of
The SEaye States viii exer cnn.;der TX snb;ect
of SLAVERY in ia frne ;oht r"t;i sa,.a % eths1er.
gument il resorted to tban mor.t .ua,ion
NJ Via ror a1-aa. 1.aa1si r;.;ar ~
tue siaves, in cssc Of -FOUR success! "
H-So s;r mr. lid w;.h ~. Ja,,ar,aa n
gather some strength from I'll tinme ~ to tine. then I
Could ret them free,
here untiItbeu
D.-Well! Probably had quite a different
idea: do not Know tliat omoft n rereai nv
plans; am hers prisoner and wounded. b..
cause foolishly allowed myself to be 80: You
oyerrate your strenoth vhe;7 ron .unno,c D int
Ieould have been tsten il bsd not a}ioSed % I' it.
was too tard5, after commencing The omen at.
tack, in delayinr nv moyementa fbrounh Man.
day night, and, IN to the time was attacked
by the Government troops, It vas all occa-
stoned by nv desire to snare The fa.;;rca of nv
prisoners. and their faJn;l;e. ond ~ tbc eor.,
inunitv. - 'A~
Nr.T-D;d ro, mt *boot . ,.or, ~, III.
bridge, or did no. some me Of % Tonr = nartS9 % ~ 'A
D,Si know nothinr of tbs shoart;n3 KIM af ,he ra.
gro Heywood.
Mr. T-What f;me d;J vo,, .,.nrnsor, x,rr
organization over in Canaiat
BIT occurred about ten rearsnro 1f1re-
member right. il WIS: thint. in lSS9
Nr. T,-Who was the Sacretarvs
B,-Thot / would moi tell II I rerol7acfad hnt
do not remember, 1 think the ofIicers xera
elected in NAV. 1853. ImuY answer ;ncorrectIY
but not Intentionally. Nv ieaj ia a 1itt]e con.
fused by wounds. and nv memory If dates and
such like is somewhat confused.
Dr. B;ggs-Were YOU in The party at Mr. Ken
nedY's house?
B-I was ut the head Of that narty. occu-
pied the house TO mature nv pfnns' I wou1d
State here that bave mt heen in Ro,t;mnrr to
purchase percussion cans.
Dr.. Biggs-Vhat was the number of men at
Kennedy's!
B-I decline answering that question.
Dr. B-Who lauced that woman's neck, an the
Up
, 1859-10-24
THE WHOLE LOAF.

Tho w.ise-aeres who are already sure that
Seward, Wilson and tho leading Republicans
Of the country were priyy to Browns insane
movement, and that tho object was to subvcrt
The government and break up tho Union, are
surely great strangers to the real purposes by
WHICH these men are animated. Why, bless
your credulous souls! what's tho uso Of con-
teatment with half loaf when whole ono
may he had for tho asking7 Mr. Seward, or
some other equally US good Republican,
will surely be elected to tue Presidency; and
instead Of holding sway orer divided coun-
Try, will rule over North and South alike. The
Republicans, gentlemen, with prospects Of
victory and long years Of power before them.
will be tho last to desire tho dissolution Of tic
Onion, and when you attempt it, they will hang
yon for your treason. So that's settledi
, 1859-10-24
Garibn1dl'x Tour In 1ta1y.-Spcech ii,
the Romaxua.

Garibn1dl'x Tour In 1ka1y.-Speec1 In
the RomaHna.
I'm his arrival at Rayenua, General Garibaldi
addressed the following words to the people
who had assembled under the windows of The
Governors palace:
We mnst arm while we sre able TO WELD
weapon; Independence is more difficult to pre-
serve than to conquer. Armed as We are: our
concord fIightens our enemies; we shall alwags
be nnited for the liberty aud independence
which ltais demands, When whole people
calls for it, it is God himself who inspires il
With the thought, and in Gods name ne will de-
fend it. Tomorrow at sir au enlistment roI,
will be opened. Whoever writes his name in il
sbal be beloved hT his country. shall nyse.f (
undertake the duly Of conducting this chosen
detachment Of my fellow townsmen: we ahuil
b the stronger the more united nc are. Ra-
VIENNA is my uatire town., and its name shau
remain engraven in u&y heart as long Is
breathe.
Ne find the following proclamation of Carl
bsldi in the Honitear Of Bologna:
10 The Italians: +: In RaTenna are now assem-.
bling those sons Of Italy whaAon the Lonba1-
dian battle field. hare see the Austrians giving,
and have courogeouslr taken revenge for seyerni
years of ontrages. Unite wi,h Them. Young
men who desire to Falk in the footsteps Of those
heroes; md swear al, with me, to only lag down
arms when our Independence will be insured.
hope the brave hearts will BE- numerous who
will come to support the enterprise which is to
dedicate the fate Of our noble country.
Al Bologna, FerIara aud Fotti von will find
officers to enlist volunteers and send them after
wards TO Rarenna, where they will be defaitiTe-
II organized as berragliersis.
R.xrxx. Eentenhpr % 1870
, 1859-10-24

Nj. Hil'ard, in his last Londcn letter to the
Boston Cours<r, says:
Let me mention with due comsaeudation ano-
ther excellent thing-or rather Two excellent
thiDgs-in modern London; the cleanliness Of
the streets, and the substantial manner in which
they are pared Some Of them a1e Macadam-
ned in ! very thorough style, forming very
hard aud smooth surface orer which wheels run
with no rumble or jar; some arc pared in
way that shows that 1hey hare made the best
use Of the experience that such city must fur
nish. Rectangular blocks Of stone sre used =
think not graaise, but hard, compact line.
stone or sandstonc,-these are laid edgewise,
and the edges on which the horses siep are
about three inches apart; thus, there is joint,
or hreak, for tho horses hoof to take hold ii
about every three inches, which il great help
IN the preTeutiou Of slipping. When The street
rises from the gutter 10 he centre. 50 tbns a
horse naturally takes diagonal line in coing
up. observed that the blocks were sometimes
laid trausverse]y, so that tho line Of motion
might be as nearly As possible at right angles
w4th the line Of the joints.
, 1859-10-24

Oae Of the most memorable incidents Of the
Lincoln and Douglas campaign was the utter
discontinue Of the latter in his attempt to
palm of q resolution, adopted at meeting in
Aurora in 1854, as resolution passed By
Republican state Convention held ut Spring
field. The exposure Of this attempted fraud
on the part Of Douglas was SO over xhelmine
and complete, that he WIS forced to ncknowl
edge lis abatement at Ottawa to 10 devoid
Of truth, but excused himself on the plea Of
having been nisled as to the matter by c. Il.
Ianphisr, editor Of the STATE Register.
The falsehood having been so clearly cs-
tabl;ahed TINT even Douglas wns no longer
willing 10 shoulder it, und its paternity having
been properly traced, no one supposed il
would ever again be revived certainly nc
one thought its author would care to do 50.
This, however, was a mistake. The fraud has
been revived and by It's author, Lanphier.
The Republican Convention which nominated
John IL Palmer for Congress re-affir1ned the
platforms Of the National Republican Conyen-
ton held at Philadelphia in 1856, and Of the
Republican State Conventions held at Bloom
ingtou in 1885, and at Springfield in 1858. The
Register makes this the occasion to revamp the
Ottawa fraud 1tcopies the Aurora resolution
Of 1854, and ass>rts that it was adopted by
tue Republican Sta.o Convention held d.
Springfield, and th2t Abraham Lincoln was
one Of the Committee which reported 1t. The
editor even has the. odfoutery to refer to
the Chicago Tribune Of October 7th, 1854,
in proof Of it, asaertions-tlo very number Of
that paper by which the talsehood when first
uttered by Douglas WIS disprorcd and the
foEgeFy exposed. The object Of the Register
3s p*lpable enough; it hopes to get tho fraud
before eome Of the voters Of the With District,
who will not Eco its ,refutAtion before the
election. But how its editor can consent n
second time to perpetrate a fraud Of which be
has once been publicly convicted, surpasscs
our comprehension. Either there must be
sone radical defect In lis moral structure, or it
must be 20 far perverted that its possessor is
lost to NIL sense Of shame,
, 1859-10-24

The Dog He1cucs-eA Correction
A person, passing through. this city, signing
himself "U>E OF TIE Dor REscukas," and fur
nishiug substantial evidence Of his identity, ad-
dresses Us note requesting Us 10 say that
Capt. John Brown was not one ortbe party who
took Dr.. Doy. from the ST. Joseph jail-that
Brown had no connection with tile adair-that
no member Of the party eveE had anything to do
wi,L Broxn--and that an the persons vito had
shared in the Doy rescue, except the writer,
arc now in Kansas. The writer adds that be
requests correction Of the unfoanded rumor
in the Pakss AND TRIBUNE Of Saturday, not for
thu sake Of casting unworthy reflections Of any
s,rt on Brown, but for tho sake Of historical
justice :. =.
Our information in the premises came from q
person who claimed to have facilities for know
Ing whereof be spoke, but II be did not pretand
to have any Personal knowledge; Of: the affair
nor my information from either Brown or boy,
we must now presume that he was mistaken. =.
, 1859-10-24
The Geruanns~Honnr to IT yl,on. Honor
IL Due.

IL Due.
[Ffom the Iowa City Republican,
Inc glorious victory achieved ia johnson
County ~ due in no small part to those noble
aearted, !berty-loviog Germans who stood side
By side with the American Republicans in the
late contest. The name of Democracy las cheat.
ed them long enough. There is no LONGER any
music Tor the Germans in Democracy's barn Of
many sttings. Democracy hns long enough re-
qutred the German 10 belle his Instincts his
deepest convictions. As their Lieut.. Governor
elect lately told them in Market Hall, the Democ.
racy first required them to eat shoe pegs; finding
them eating shoe pegs, they commanded them to
swallow spikes; finding them ready to eat spikes
the Democracy concluded the Germans mirbt be
led On pltchforks: but to the great consterna.
ton mud discontinue Of tho Democracy, they
found pitchforks distastetul and illy suited to
some German stomachs. The harrow which the
democracy Ind IN preparation for the German
digestive organs, affer the pitchforks shall hare
been converted into chyle, is not likely to be-
come Fery common article Of political diet
for our political bretheren, the Germans. are bc,
ginning to learn and understand some of the
laws OF political detetics, and they, will exclude
the harrow from the bill Of fare.
We are glad to chronicle the fact that a rood
~ number Of our fellow citizens hare wished
their hands clean Of this Negro Democracr-
that they voted with and worked Tor he success.
OF the Republican ticket Many more we ara
told are mnKanE READY to 1earc the rotten hulk
Democracy. We will welcome them as brother
citizens should eser welcome one another
to the great and conquering family of the free.
, 1859-10-24

FLoGGtSG X TIE Exet1sH HAr1.-One Of The
bis throat few weeks since: to aroid ! SEN
'tcnce Of four dozen over tho hsek Win a cane
whipped With Wax ends. She poor boys back
was black aud blue from his former iashines.
There WIS another boy to be Aogred second
time, but tbs doctor "a id he could not stand it.
4 public meeting haa been held at Woolxich,
England, to deuounee t1ogging IN The nary,
, 1859-10-24

to have preserved every ythins-wi1l be pressed
into the infamous service. Every gift made
to enable him TO secure homo for lis weary
oones aou gray nalfs' VIA w "ccouu.eo .n'
pr'ce o. o1ooo Every do1lar eoos'loatea unoeF
'"e no''oh 1oat II VA 70 % EXPENDED IN tae nas'
aeo'ns VI LUG set''euent ol INC sef111ory oofoef-
lug On 'ne chefokee country w'A bc sworn 70
oe Tie rcwafn o1 arson and murder. The same
party thot set on loot, justified and app1audcd
the raid upon the fFeemen Of Kansas that sup
ported men there who were guilty Of crimes
ten times more he'nous than those Win WHICH
tlle lnsnefcc1ton'sts are chafseo' ta7' 'o1seo
the oxlord and hickapoo ret"1's' aou tlu'
made tho Lecompton CONSTITUTION ~! eue"''Ds
tho people o. WHO'S o'a'e .. t"'a as4.eA
r'ghte' wul 90 az no ioss as ~ t''e os' " VAL
nater1a1 'n'o"a 1neo: 11:t nat1s'
we oeS''e 70 e*s0 MI ps''''es eneuseo ~ .s"s
o'ooo' e'"e''e o''osu. ~ p'niaD, ~, 1n4 ''''
~ epe'a'' 40 'AAl''3 N'A '07'~o
NO aa''tf "uo A''' 0esN "mD '1so 'D'
none. II haoglng Is 'ae Pona''S-nang; !"
'f"pF's'n.nso'-'np''' ''o0' ou' s''o ~" ~ '''eu
sal'o'1a u ''l'oeeAs lneu'
LITTLE nOME GRAPE.
The pEompsness and energy with which the
President and Cabinet responded to the call Of
the Governor Of Eirginia, and the ce1erity with
which companies Of infantry and marines were
sent to the relief Of HarpeFs Ferry, town Of
6,ooo people-all except tho 'grcasy mechan-
ics and filthy operatives in the government
workshops tip-top representatives Of the first
families Of the Old Dominion were be-
leaguered and taken captive BY crazy Brown
and his bakers dozen Of mad men, are worthy
Of all praise. There was a nigger loose; or
well founded fear that one would get loose
why should not ali tic resources Of the Union
DO summoned at once? In tho name Of tho
Republicans Of the West, we thank Mr.. Bu-
clanan for this display Of patriotism and zeal !!
, 1859-10-24

Rep. n7jortT On Joint balot................. Is
1 mistake Of considerable Importance was
made in the return Of Iowa county in our tabu-
lar statement. Instead Of giving 80 majority
for Dodge, it gives sls majority for Kirkwood,
als for Rusch and 81 for the Republican can
didate5 for Supreme Judges. Dodge's majority
in Dubuque county is also 10o less than first re-
ported.
From the Dea Molaes Ctt1en, l9,h.1
The Republican majority in the Legislature
will be decided: in the house it promises to be
large. Out Of n House composed Of Sd mem-
6ers, We count pretty confidently. On at least 50.
Tie Senate is composed Of II members, Of
which at least &c will be Republican.
The rote for Supreme Judges will vary but
Little from that of Governor. Mr.. Coles labors
on tue stump have not helped his vote.
Mr. Ruscil is ahead of his ticket in this couu-
ty aud in several others. We would not be sur
pFiscd to iud him the highest on the ticket;
compliment that the Germans will not fail to
appreciate after hearing SO much Of Republican
prescription.
, 1859-10-24

Rlrkwood and tho Whole Republican
State Ticket Elected.


[Co11eapoodenee Of ths Preka ard Tdnunel
EsH1z$7os. Iowa. Oct. -, 15ss.
Returns from sSyaS1y-s1x counties Of Iowa,
giro kirkwood, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, majority of 2944. The official can.a.s
and some twenty small counties will increase
this msjority slightly. loves majority two
years ago was only e,151. Rusch, Republican
candidate for Lieut. Governor, aud our cau-
didates tor Supreme Judges ars all sl<et<d; their
majorities are, however, smal1er than Kirk
woods.
The Legislature, SO far as heard from, will
stand;
hesf:2 4; Bt bss j; T. tsabs Ssss;1i
The three districts to nehea1d from are doubt
less Republican. The Republicans hare clear
minority in each house, and will keen our record
clear on the great question Of Free Territories
for FREE Mks.
It is proper to add, that never before in the
history Of our State, has the Democratic patty
made such desperate and unscrupu1ous effort
to carry m election. In the three Democratic
towns Of Keokuk, Burlington and Dubuque,
1'4Vo foreigners were naturalized On the day be-
fore election, aud By these votes, thus made,
"osenatoFs and five Representative were sayed
for the Democracy. These Squatter Sorereiens
also coloaized rotes from abroad whenever pos
sible', and our Q. S. officials we're busy aiding
this nctasious work. Ballot boxes we're stuffed.
In this precinct (Burlington} thirty ballots we're
lett IN the boz after the whole number OF voses
cast had been canyassed. The most bitter and
, 1859-10-24

FIFTY CASES MEMS FRENCH
II CALF tscsetl FATENT LEATHER BOOTS
fo1 Of the bat manufactures In the Cn.ted staiea
aud he sod h The snEe pair dozsa = foows:
LONG TOPS. ........,......,....fSD
Eos cub osiy At E.s.wELiS. is; R3ndoo1'ssib ,nst
0e1&A&A-.W NeffppoItan Koek.
, 1859-10-24

The Dubuque Herald, lDenlocratie) Of the
elst, foots up the returns for Legislature as fol-
lows:
81: ptn,- II: Rep NAL
.Re7 Il; Dem Il Res. ns- II
, 1859-10-24

CODA ASH, PALM OIL AND
~ REIN. Aleo- Gem and Family Soana FIR s,ie
Eholealssn md ReeA1.hy 0Eo. H WINCHSTER
f14d1a1lr ~ Kaus 1Eeet,
, 1859-10-24

EEoue1pondtree Of the CinernAu Qa1e,ts
HA1Trk's FxE1y, oo 91tl. 1E3a.
While examining the Armory grounds, the
scenes Of tue late desperate action, and pro1e-
cutting general inquiries respecting the events Of
the l.sttwo days, it ppened that fell III with
IN old acquaintance Of tie New York reportorial
corps. From him learned that Senator Mason,
Of Virginia, Ex-Mcmber Of Congress Faulkner,
Of Charleston, Va, and Hon. III. Tallnndsgbnm,
Of Ohio, were to hare All Interview with Osa-
watomie Brown. or course, we determined on
being present, and carried our determination in
to effect.
Alter some little DELAY wo were Introduced in
to the room where Brown and Stephens lay.
Wefound the former to be si1-footer, although,
as be lay. he looked some six inches shorter.
lie has bullet or Jack Sheppard head, long
grey hair, which at this time is the sabre
cut in his head haying caused the blood TO flow
freely, to the complete disfguration Of his face.
He hands were begrimmed with dirt, evidently
the result of continued exposure to the smoke
Of powder; his eyes are Of a pale.blue, or per-
haPs Of light grey color, much such eyes al
those Of his brother fllibuster Walker.
During the conversation hereafter reported he
betrayed not one sign Of weakness. In the
midst Of enemies whose homes he hsd inraded.
wounded and prisoner, surrounded BY asmall
army of officials, and more desperate array of
angry men, with the gallows staring him full in
the fuce, he lay on the aoor andin reply to every
inquiry gave IN answer thal Getokencd the
spirit that animated him. The language of Gov
ernor Wise we'll expresses his boldness. Said
the Governor, "He is the gamest man crcr
saw." believe the worthy Executive had hard
~ expected to see man oct thus ia such try
ing moment.
Stephens is fine looking man. lie is the on
" one Of the party Of negroes who had light
hair; his hair mud long benrd are binek; his face
partakes Of the handsome and noble; his eye,
though restless, has sharp briliancy. He is,
like his associate aud commander, six feet in
height The strong man, thus lying upon the
floor, showed himself obedient to the last 10 the
commands Of !" My Captain" Is he called Brown.
With three or four gunshot wounds, two IN the
head and nein the breast bone, certain Of DEATH
be showed marvellous courage. Though erer aud
anon groaning with e1cessirepain, lie did not one
instant forget himself, but calmly listened to tue
conversation.
Asthe conversation progressed, Stephens paid
close Intention and once AZ least, corrected re-
mark Of Browns. Both men seemed prepared
fnr death, and seem even to court it under the
idea, perhaps, that they will be regarded as mar
tyrs, but more probably under tie conviction Of
laving performed sacred duty. However much
The writer may differ from tLem, there must arise
afeelng Of respect for their sincerity which i'm
PEELED them 10 their rash designs.
The titles present in the room during the con-
RET 1satlon were Senator Mason, Hon. Messrs.
Faulkner and Yallaudigham, DR.. Bjggs, Lieut.,
Stuart, 1st Cavalry, D. $. L., two New York re-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
y EW ADVERTISEMENTS
M ORTGAGE SALE,

M ORTGAGE SALE. .-.
1sl Default having boon made in the coneli-
ted AMI delivered by Robert Fotherby, Of the
county OF Goodhue and State then Territory
Of Minnesota, to John Fling, Of the county and
state aforesaid, which mortgage deed bears
date August Goth, a. d. 1857, and was recorded
IN the office of the Register of Deeds of said
county, on the 2'"t day of August, a. i. 1857,
at O'Clock p. m. in Book Of Mortgages, on
pags> 3o4 and 3O5. .1'o
SAID mortgage deed was made to secure the
payment of certain promissory note signed
ny the said Robert Fotherby, bearing oven
date with said mortgage decd: for the sum Of
two hundred dollars, and due in two years from
the date thereof, with interest ut the rate oi
four per cent. per month until paid. And
whereas there is claimed to be due on said
promissory note at the date Of this notice the
sum OF four hundred and eight dollars and
thirteen cents (4Os.l3); and no suit or pro-
ceedings at law having been instituted to re-
cover tho said debt so secured by said mort
gage deed us aforesaid, or nny part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
in pursuance and by virtue Of the power Of
sale in said mortgage decd contained, and of
the statnte in such case made and provided,
the lands and premises described in said mort
gage deed, to wit: "The northwest quarter
hui .dred and twelve 1922, north Of. range ssv-
enteen CD west, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, moro or less, and lying and being
il the said county Of (3oodhno and STATE If
Minnesota" will be sold at public vendue, in
front ft{: Of che Court House, in the city Of Red
Wing, in said county, on tho 18th day Of De-
cembor, .. d. 1853. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day, to satisfy the amount due on
said note and secured by said mortgage, and
the costs and expenses allowed by law.
Dated October oath, 1859. ;. + .4...:5.,,.s
JOHN FLING, 49,.
j. DANIELS, 5''''}'f Mortgage.
.. Atty for MortQaQce.1 r4r@.f 4 = l69td
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

Prof. Lyman Peck, for himsslfaind others
addresses communication to Mr.. Glddings
and several members of the "Christian anti
slavery movements" which closes in the
following style:
l. That the Bible is pro-slavery beyond
. respectable doubt, and that no honest. fair
construction of its language can make it
otherwise.
z: Those pretended friends Of freedom,
who believe the bible to be the most indu.
bitable authority that settles and deter
mines all questions Of human liberty and
human welfare. are. now. and 'alxaysf have
been liberty's most potent, most dangerous,
because most siasidous foes"
So they 60! Rank intidelety, and F.. war
with the Bible is to be the final landing Of
all who keep within the pale Of genuine
Republicanism Gin. Enquirer.