davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

my 90 w. l47tf
is r E.CIAL ICE!
|llltn ots%Ccntr'l R atlroad.
'aS " Passengers going to .f~.t. -..
ST.. LOUIS, ".g"d ALTON, Rock Is1Axn.
QulScr, FuLToN, KANSAS. n :.
ST. Joszrz, Mx.rH,i1us,, i'' NEW O..xAx,
BuRL1keroN, LHAvxxwoRrH,
Or any point on the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA DuNLE1ru. "
And save from - to ~ hours over the River
INDlAxAroL1s, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI.
CoLUMBUs, EVANSVILLE, Nkw YoRK
DAYTON, WmEE.,Ns, BAL,1xoRE
and PnlLADELpHIA, -s
Should purchase through tickets via Dunlcish
t.-I.srt' ant Pena
E.: CANT S'ept,g Cur, Ryn on " al, Tain..
Baggage checked to III. important points.
r"rc always a. low "s by any First Glass,
Route. il = -. - ,..~,
~: Trims leave Dnnleith.
100 A. N. SIS ~.
For through tickets md in.ornu.i.n apply
1t the UNION RAILROAD OFFICE, next
door to Metropolitan iicte!. g.
MEsEKOLE & MoLAkEN,
". p. JOHNSON. Genr Pas. Az. *'s'
go . A. PkAT'F, 0enl West'n Ag't.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
~ !, Rt.UrE TO tax EAST! t
Via Dunleith and Illinois Central and Galena
sas.I and Chicago Railroads. 9-l
Tr.'ns leave Duuleith morning and evening
~ upon arrival Of the Railroad Packet n,
-" +7T+"' from 81. Paul, running thro'
w1TiHouT caANGEooT Cans
Making direct connections With, al OF the
Eastern lines for Detroit, Toronto, Aba
ny, Cleveland, Montreal. New York;
- Buffalo, niagara falls, Boston, ~ j.i|
And all cities sld towns throughout the East
snd the Csnadss. IN "a
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
Are run upon oil Night Trains, an advantage
, =. not enjoyed By any competing route.
BAGGAGE checked through ftom Dunleish 70
ia ssH ID r.. all poinss East 1sl'' l.1,
PAssesssla wishing to 60 through without
2ara1iigly delay, should purchase ~ tayI ,2H;i
rHROUGH 2TICKErsa VIA DUNLrITH q
!, Fare - low - BY any First Cl.s. Reats. %
For Through Tickets and Information, apply
fii5 atthe union Rsilroad AMI 4tsamhoat Il
. 76a. T1 Ticket Ofaess,. :, :. PIT! .a. ssI
/. ,2Hg. = Eab iitgE r. 'B.aGOoDWIN.ii s i
Y. r. JOHNSON j., 9 0sn1 West'n Asent.
Gent Pas Agent. Chicago. o,.a.1e1N -
N2.H7iJ.fi ~ A4REROlE & HoLAREN.
Ticket AGsne., Dsd Wing, next door 70 Ne
fopolitan Hotel.tHf 5h& 70 nsan3Ioht liag l&al
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

T . RAILROADS.. .lga3o IL
1859. E4 1859.
: EASON OF 1859.
La Crosse and Milwaukee, Railroad
WITH IT'S CONNECTIONS go "a
Forms tie shortest, quickest. and only Direct
Route to Milwaukee. Chicago. Detroit,
10 Toledo. Pittsburgh. New York,
ban Boston, and ell points ~.
sa IT, East and South. ~, d,
Two Express Trains daily (Sun laws except
sd.} cave L" Crosse o., the arrival OF tn,
morning and evening boats rom St. Paul. con-
meeting at Milwaukee, with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway Steamers and trains on
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad. 49,
The Minnesota Packet Company's Steamers
Milwaukee, lt.scs and Ocean Wave. leave St
Paul every morning, (Satur.luys cxce,te1.
connecting ut La Cross. with the ss.u5 A. NJ
rain. ..-..", - :
Passengers BY that train will .rrivc ut Mil
thirty minu:c. in advance - the p.";.;. ", ~,
Chen Ronte and at Chicsg" ut Els .an,e u :
te'noon: 'ouf hours and thirty minutes IN al
" vance go: OF any other 1oute!! -e'.
The Steamers Ke, City. Grey Eagle. North
srn Light, NORTHERN Bale and GoId.- w..
leave St. Paul every afternoon, ce"nsctine a;
ing. l.'a. - ''> : "'o' "
~. ~. tsn IL
Passengers bv that train .r,;va :, Net.
kee 1t r. H.. eiehteen hon.. - sa,.wsa
the Prairie au Chen route, and in Ch;caoo =,
:. ~, -,
rrwr, w uoupa ~ .nv.
~, ri M OTHER ROUTES.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

JONATHAN MELLOTT,
Architect 4 Builder; il
OFFERS his professional services to the PEG.
~ pie Of Red Wing and vicinity. Contract
for building taken ct tho lowest rates, and OIL
WORK WARRANTED.
Seasoned lumber constantly on hanu for Doors
Sash, Blinds, &c., and made rp to order. Iii
motto is olive and let Live.ss r..
Shop on Third st~eef near Plum.
-" I'd Wing, March q, 1850. lsstf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
PR osPECTUs FOR 1859

The New Volume Q! the NEW YORK WEEK
l.Y ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will
commence Jan. LIST 1859. The following are
the names OF 9 !i~,uti whose productions viii;
grace the coia,RnS OF this elegant journal durii:.
the year:
REV. G. II: STURGEON. OF ION ION.
&. W. NJ. REYNOLDS Of London.
q. r. r. JAMES. Novelist. .,..
SIR EDWARD BULWER. q
GEN. q. F. 'lENlNG>EN. !a:s OF Nicaragua
COL. q. W. CH'CKET. y~@. -
a. u. MUNSnN. u: .....
CAPT ". D. ALEX AMBER; U.s..
FAOMAS DUNN ESrl.lSn MI
HENRY Cl..>Pp tx.
Or. -. {. w :;;:;:ES
LIEU ~. u. Pi.A = 4. :.
+. ChiNfU% isAARINGTDN
MISS SOU III NORTH
MRS. ANNA WHEErLEY. ..gH"#
MISS uErIY Heartily .
ais V1R INA VAUIiiAN
MISS I'll. VERNON L. 5Ilv=ri -.t.
/. MISS MINNIE MANICURE. r 'H
MISS RATTLE El.ARE.
MRS. 2. 3. SING. AIR hah 3p@g'e
e4' 49, l@eal II r. Nj 81 h,aa SD
,rerms of Subscription, is2,e . year {; and each
Subsc ibcr II entitled to one of the article.
named in tn following List. an : il r. qusstei
{" mention. what article he desires when hc
sends his subscription money ',' S''I
IS :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

W0Ith: 1t f0t1lI.
900 rem, wtn silver Case, .-ntj q vi
Ladies. cold renc1I. 3 20
9o!l TOOTH TICK, 8 %
Ladies' Gold Fen, with Extension Case, : 90
EngEes.ins Gold Pen, !sessets, Al -d'T : %
ssol9 n'ng, Plain ana chased, --a,,.,,-.-, 8 10
- i:sr Drors. ~. IS 40
%osS,c ana 1Iofsnslne Brooches. - 3 Oo
VOC Lockee, III $50. - @lGsscTe 10
C :; chafms, as ;-!3io .:di :. a,.oi1.ag2 y,
S, nfooSnee: % -a1:iI-, .-:a;s-i MS 10
D. SeelHtt.emep$ fauSs = 20 10
3ent.emeps nosom studs, = 90
S%cnsiomens buttons, 90 i'!'.i'o'i 9 %
sSon Acys, .-'Q fe1.si !. 2Tt-il'fa-. oiij 8 %
=, nageeeI Caa t1os, "a -fnoa- ao.eaift. Il 8 90
4.1oon eaadea,iir; 81; q-iw -,:-r-ra.,- 3 90
0o .fo S!!soesee, ,ft,', y,.i..,g :: 8 %
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

q s2ngt' y fa3 htg& r. l8.gGOoDWIN.,i s
". r. J0HNeoN II q Cent ,West'n. Aeant.
. Gen1 Pas Agent. Chicago. za..a,.1e5I - =, :
= NJsE1iJ,f ~ AEeEROLE & Hol.AREN.
p Ticket Aesns., Dsd Wing, nsxt door 70 NJ!
tfOp0litan Hotel.HHI 5h& - ae8niTof,f L,is.s !Ha
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

The last sketches from Redpathis pen in the
Boston Atlds, are the stories of these two men.
Kagi is a Virginian, came to Kansas from
Nebraska, corresponded for the National Era,
edited the Topeka Tribune, shot Judge Elmore
who uttsHsfted to Sumnerise him, subsidized af-
ter the troubles, and came to the gurface-et
Harpers Ferry. Redpath says
He had become a scientific military officer !:
and brilliant hopes were formed of his future
by the friends who knew him best. He was a
young man of clear and logical intellect ;-(he
was engaged, when in Kansas, in writing a
work on Mental PhiIosophy)-but, unlike old
Brown, was a skeptic on moral and religious
matters; and engaged in the military anti
slavery enterprise rather from a naughty sense
of duty to a friendless race, than of obedience
to any special command from Deity. Brown
believed hat God spoke to him in visions of
the night Kagi neither believed in visions nor
that God was the author of the drama of hui
man history. He would have made his mark
in any society. He died fighting bravely.-
He fought on the soil of his native State-in
obedience to the lessons of her greatest States
man. For, to earnest men of the resistant
school, Harper's Ferry is on the road that
leads from Independence Hall. Brown only
did, what Jefferson preached-attested by his
actions, what Jefferson attested by his words,
all men are worthy of freedom, and entitl-
ed to it by Divine pre-ordainment.
Richard Realf is, Tor was) a young English
man, the son of a peasant and the adopted son
of Lady Byron. He was a poet, and some of
bis productions have the ring of Whittier's
anti-Slavery songs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

The London &c. W. Free Press mentions
the burial on Wednesday of the remains of
VIM. Bradshaw, a respectable farmer of that
vicinity, who died under peculiarly affecting
circumstances. 1t appears that during Au-
gust last, while walking to his home at night
time, a dog came up behind him, snapped at
his leg and biz him, inhicting a wound. On
the following day he visited London, when the
wound was cauterized. Nothing occurred for
several weeks, till in consequence of sensations
experienced. Mr.. Bradshaw became convinced
that he should die ofhydrophobia. According
ly, he made proper dispositions, and had his
bed so arranged that he could be strapped on
to it. He then appointed four neighbors to
a charge of him when the fits came on
On Saturday last he stated his conviction that
his end was approaching, and that at 1 o'clock
on the following day he should die and his
prediction was verified. At that hour he was
sliced with fits usual to persons laboriug under
the fearful disease, and suffered untold t%ortures.
which ended in death.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

rights arr d.srcgaEle,i by Wicked, cfue- Illl a.-
lust enactmeuts. | admit so, let ii be done
Let me say one word further. [ feel entirely
satisfied with the treatment I have received On
nv trial, Considering all the circumstances
1t has been more generous than / expected,
but l feel no consciousness of guilt. / have
stated from the first what was my intentions
and what was not. 1 neSer had a design
against the lfe of any persons nor any DISPOSE
lion TO commit treason, or excite the slaves TO
rebel, or make any general Instruction. |
never encouraged any man to do 50, but always
discouraged any idea of that kind Let me say
a.so in regard to the statements made by some
OF those connected with me- Ehearit has been
stated by some ofthem that / have induced
them to Join me. but the contrary is true. L
do not saY this to injure them, but as regret
ting their weakness. lNotepe joined me but
of his own accord, and the greater art at
their owB expense Anumber of themI nev-
er saw, and never had a word Of conversation
with, till the day they zane to me, and that
was fol- the purpose l have stated. Now I
have done.
While Brown was speaking perfect quiet
prevailed. When he had finished the Court
proceeded to pronounce the sentence After a
few preliminary remarks, to which he said no
reasonable doubt could exist as to the prison
ers guilt, he sentenced him to be hung in pub
live, on Friday, the second of December
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
a nnAyrzru1 ANswnn.

The wiseSt plen May sometimes learn all i'm
portant lessons from little children. We are
often inclined to regard the i~nterrogations Of
children as nonsense, and are sometimes dispos-
ed to turn them off with any answer, TO be rid
of them and stop what we esteem their idle
prattle. What Il multitude of little minds have
in this way been BIASED, and what erroneous
impressions received which have had their eE
feet for.cvil on their future lives and conduct.
They by their innocent, simple questions,
evince as much anxiety to gain a correct
knowledge of the little incidcp;s and matters
around them as we do upon important and the
most obtruse scientific questions.
With what care then, should we touch these
tender cords in order to preserve harmony in
the soul, that the youthful mind, Just opening
into life, may receive useful, lasting and cor
rect impressions. The following frOm an ex-
is truly touching, aud at the same time
furnishes "a very important lesson TO those who
entrusted with the training of youth
= young friend Of ours while dressing a
very young child, a few dass ago, said in ratb-
sr an impatient tone, You are such a queer
lump of a thing, it is impossible to
make anything fit your The lips Of the child
l%uiyered, and looking up with its ewes filled
with tears, it said in a deprecating tome
God made me? Our friend was rehnkad
md the little lump , waskissed a dozen tipaesS
-CIeuetand Plalndealer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
AN Account 81 Capt. John e. Cook

BY Fadpath, appears in the Boston -4hd$.
from which it seems that his first appearance
Oh the dark and bloody ground of Kansas, WIS
as q member of the border ruiian K~ickapoo
Rangers. whom he had joined in order to be
tray. They suspected him, and placed him I'M
der arr est. BY a deed of desperate valor he
escaped from the whole company, and took
refuge in lawrence where he incurred the susDi-
zion of the Free State men, in turn. They
were about to 'ynch him, when the Young prin-
ter and guerrilla fighter, I~euhart, befrlended
him and the two together organized one OF
the NEST effective sorccs of the campaign. AZ
ter the war. Cook caught the Specializing fever,
but never lost his old passion for fighting
Redpath stims up his character in his own
words "A brave fellow. good hearted. in
telligent, reckless. egotisticsI and grarulous.'
Ee is also represented to have been like Gen.
Washington and other great and good men, a
p%rofane swearer; and like Falstaff, fond of re-
Iating his own valorous achievements. Red
path says:
| learned, after loosing trace of him for
many months, thateIe had gone to Iiarper's
Ferry. He must have been there for upwards
Of two years past.
The last news | had of him was from my
wife. She was travelling thaough Indiana on
her way TO Kansas-to- rejoin me there. A
bowie knife conspicuously displayed, was de-
claiming about the Kansas wars to every one
around him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
LELAND EnaCezoR.

An election for members OF Congress State
day The preliminary contest was one of the
most exciting that has occurred for many years;
and the apprehensions that the city of Balti-
more, where the excitement was at the highest
possible pitch, rioting and bIoodshed would oc-
eur, we're realized, Telegraphic dispatches IN
the daily paPersef Yesterday give lengthy de
tails Of the state of affairs in the city. Both
parties armed in anticipation of a conflict,
which occurred early in the day in most of the
wards and was kept up till towards evening,
when one of the parties retired from the con
test, leaving their opponents the Americans
masters of the field. Weapons of every kind
were freely used, quite a number of persons
shot, some of them fatally, and riot and disor-
der reigned supreme. The parties to the con-
test were the Americans on one side, and the
Reformers embracing the Democracy and re
cruits from other parties on the other. We
subjoin the last despatch, which indicates the
result in the city IN
BALTIMORE, 10 P. M-The Americans are
rejoicing over their victory in the city. The
R~eformers, however. deny that anything that
can be called an election has taken place. 1t
will be late before any returns of the vote can
be obtained, as Nthere were a large number of
officers voted for, and all on one ticket. In
the 18th ward it issreported that the average
vote for the American ticket is $50. The
highest vote on the Reform ticket is only "a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
GAEuAETTES.

On the LIST inst. a terrible accident occurre d
on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
near the village of WATERFOWL, in Wisconsin.
An excursion train, crowded with passengers.
ran over an OK and was thrown from the track.
Eight persons were killed and a large number
wounded, some of them seriously.
A few days since the propeller Troy, run
ing on Lake Huron, was wrecked and of TWEEN
ty-six persons on board twenty-three persisted.
On the night of the 26th ult. a terrible
scene occurred on the Hudson river some six
teen miles above the city of New York. The
steamer New World, a boat of immense di-
mansions, left the city that evening for Albany
having on boald over 800 passengers. When
off Fort Washington a portion of her heavy
machinery broke, and in falling went through
the bottom of the boat, making a large hole
through which the water rushed with %irresisti-
bic force. The boat sunk rapidly, the night
was pitch dark and a furious snow storm pre-
vailing, the steam whistle blew and the bell
rang as signs of distress, the passengers were
panic stricken, and the scene on board was
fearful beyond description. "A couple Olives
being near the passengers were taken Off
in safety, but lost all their baggage.
On the morning Of the I'd inst. the steamer
Champion, running from New York to New
Haven, came in collision with the propeller
4 lho trocC o,l o,,pI- ,I,,o-t -x.ol.4aI. |
There were about so persons aboard, of
whom three passengers and one fireman perish
d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
THANKSGIVING Day.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.


FORASMUCH as the General Assembly
of Ohio, by a Joint Resolution, adopted at
their last session, requested me to appoint a
day of THANKSGIVING AM PRAYER TO AL
MIGHTY COP, [ hereby set apart
Thursday, the 9th day of November, 1859,
to be devoted by the People of this State to
these sacred duties. And [ respectfully urge
all good citizens that, putting aside ordinary
business. they assemble, on that day, in their
respective places of public worship, and offer
unfeigned thanks to our HEAVENLY FATHER
for all the blessings wherewith He hath blessed
US as a Nation, as d State, and as individuals
and that they join to these offerings of Graft
tude and Praise their tervent prayers that He
will continue and multiply His grace and IA
yor upon as and upan our land that our In
stitutiens may be established in righteousness
that wisdom and knowledge may be the stabil-
ity of our times; and that peace, prosperity
and freedom may be the portion of our people.
! alsp, and with equal earnestness, recommend
that h issday of festival and gladness, thus con-
sscrated by Thanksgiving and Prayer to God,
be distinguished, not less fconspicuously, by
works of baDefcenee and charity towards men,
in the confirming of friendships, in the recon-
c~iliation of eamities, in the sending of portions
to the needy, and in the promoting, so far as
may be practicable. of the welfare and happi-
ness-o all by all within the several spheres of
association and influence. 1a-a @
Given at the City of Columbus, IN
4 : { der my hand and the great seal OF
- Il ,he State of Ohio. this thirty-lirst
day of October, A D., 1859, 1925
BY The Governor: ST CHASE.
\. z. RUSSELL, Sec Of State. g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
. French View of the Earper's Fer
rY Riot

We translate the following remarks from
L'Epoque of October %, a spirited Journal III
the French language, recently established in
New York .t
The journals of Washington and the or
gans Of the Democratic party III New York
loudly declain against the late insurrection at
HarPer's Ferry, the character of which they
endeavor to edjstort, and then seek to throw
the edi-sa the Republican party. 1hese
tactics would be odious were they not perfect
ly ridiculous. How can we suppose that a
party that has Just achieved in the late cleo
tons a victory which gives them virtually The
direction Of affairs in this country, would be
50 irsonsaie as to have recou-se to such
schemes, and to employ seventeen whites and
five negroes to foment civil war, revolt and
sedition in a slave State? Would it not be-,
indeed. tie height Of absurdity2
That there are somle men in the United
States. ex&sper9tcd by slavery 50 far as to COM
nit criminal acts, there can be no doubt
But have not such men existed in all ages and
in all countries? Confining our remarks to
tie United States. was there not an insurree-
ton in Virginia in 1881 another in Tennis
see in 1856, a more bloody AMI serious con
fict than that which recently occurred in a
corner Of Virginia? What did these insur-
~rections have in common with politics? Did
they have any further effect than the rising of
which we have just spoken? Alas! MOI
Formerly, as nov there were unhappy slaves
who tried to break their chains, and Adolf
%tionists who aided their efforts. Is not this,
after all, the natural order Of events whenever
a great social injustice exists? The deed
which has 50 recently occurred is, then, not
exceptional it results from the general laws
that rule the destinies of the people. If the
of Washington and the partisans Of
in New York do not know how to read
events. and deduce thence logical con-
~clusions, they world do better to maintain a
decent silence, rather than to use imposture
and lying in the explanation Of a fact Of the
real origin of which every one is perfectly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

SoUTH CALIFoRNIA.-The vote on setting of
the Southern part of the State of California
as a Territory flor the well understood pur-
pose of making it Slave soiD was affirmative,
by the requisite two-thirds majority. The San
Francisco Times thus states the consequences +:
S as far as the action of this State is con-
cerued, the work is done and if Congress sec
onds the action of the Legislature and the peo-
pie in the six southern counties, California will
be divided. A Territory will be formed, and,
according TO the bred Scott decision and JAS.
Buchanan, slavery will be established there as
as anybody moves thither with that kind
of property. But Congress will never give its
TO this division"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

written nov hi great errors or decisions are
too fresh and conspicuous let those VII"
choose. stone him as a murderer or traitor
We have no daabt the nam IS. Ind for mouths
past, has been . ianatic % that subject net IA
contemplation Of law or reason ? criminal
OF John Brown LEI us SAY this CONCLUSION;
the rather, because he is now under odIum as
an insurgent or traitor. Whatever his deiu-
sions were, no drawer or truer spirit lives on
Gods earth, no more sterling and genuine piece
of manhoud exists than he. To him more
than to any one hundred men 10 the country,
is the fact to be attributed, that Kansas is a
Free State to-day let not that he forgotten
in our estimate Of the man, his motives and
his life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

Ike Fhiladt'phia North American very
Justly says, in commenting on the Harperis
Ferry Foray:
Ihe attempt to make political capital ont
Of such an event is little short of the offence it.
self, and those who have embarked so eagerly
in that diseraccful work, deserve equal repro
baton with the criminal confederatcs of Brown.
So for as we have seen, the whole Republican
press, with one accord, has denounced the act
with as much emphasis as the press of any
other party at the north or south. 1t is a
matter which admits of no division of opinion
among right thinking mon, and those who have
attempted with snper-serviccable zeal, TO get
tie start by raising a p%nrtizan cry, are utterly
unworthy of confidence or respect"