davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

1909. 6ED WING 1850.
ST EAM PLANING MIL L..
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
lOhe Block above Freeborn's Saw Min.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
:" nish Ut oil times, any thing N the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of plsnsd aud matched Lumber, Mould
in9s, etc.
Orters promptly attended to, which may a.
80 be left with Brown l. Betcher.
Produce Of all kinda taken in exchange for
work. COGEL 4 BETCHER.
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. l42-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW BARBER SHOP.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FITTED UP IN
first rate manner. the room formerly
occupied as the Sentinel Office, on Plum street
opposite the Hack House, and having reduced
the price Of shaving to
FIVE CEN NTS!
is prepared to execute, in a Superior mann<r. all
branches Of his profession. Citizens ana stran-
gers arc respectfully invited to call.
J.W. COOK.
Red Wing, May Z, 80. l44-tf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

1t is generally known that for few years past,
there has been paper published at Newport,
Kentucky, by VIM. S. Bailey, which moderately
advocated the rights of free labor, On the 29th
Oct uit' pro.slavery mob of some thirty per-
sons destroyed good portion of the materials
III the office, and have forbidden the further pub
hcatlon oft paper. Thus the Democracy OF
kentucky trample on the freedom of the pres.
because freedom it held to be only sectional and
slavery national.
Only little over week ago, the Washing
ton States, the Douglas organ at the Capital, in.
directly counseled the mobing of the National
Era' and the Republic, two Republican papers
published in the city of Washington This is
the kind of National Democracy the people are
asked to help in Wisconsin on Tuesday next
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
For TIE KENosHA TELEGRAPH

MEssRs. EDIToRS:
Which is the disunion or sectional partv3 T
answer, the Democratic, and for the following
reasons: p
T. The men who talk and threaten disunion
are IN that party. There are meme of this char.
ac'er IN the Repu blcan party. Nine-tentbs gof
the southern leaders of the Democratic party are
disunionists.
2. But their threats do mot afford suchs con
elusive proof as their acts. The Democratic
party break compromises forthe sake of slavery
thus weakening the bonds of the Union
3. The Democratic party falsifies and m;s;n.
terprets the Constitution in behalf of slavery
sectional institution
4. The whole aim of the party. nnder -.
southern leadership is to extend and perpetuats
slavery, sectional institution. For this mr.
pose the party lives and moves and has ito no
ing.
o he controlling power of that party is lodg
ed IN the hands of an aristocratic class !,
section of the Union. Your Hobarts' and Won
Smiths and your Douglases' are only the tool
OF these sectional aristocrats These poor cre.
lures are ready to swallow any pill their south
ern ma sters will Offer if they can only get som,
apparent excuse for the deed.
8. The last proof shall offer now, is the fac
that the Democrats are doing all in their power
to overthrow the influence of the Republican
party, the only national and conservative
party that has an existence in the country.
If anybody desires any further proof, it car
De furnished ION call" Yours Truly,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Qualification of Voters.

Twenty-one years of age-resident of the
State one year next preceding the election, and
an actual resident of the town or ward in which
the vote is offered.
inspectors ofelection are required to challenge
all persons offering to vote, whom they know
or sus pect are not duly qualified.
Penalty for illegal voting, Imprisonment in
the States Prison not less than one, or more
than two years, at hard labor
The law prescribes penalties for such persons
as counsel or advise others to vote, knowing
them not to be lawful oters also penalties for
attempting to influence voters by bribery, coe r
cion or threats also for attempting to deceive
an elector who cannot read or write.
Every honest man should lend his aid, to have
the polls strictly guarded against illegal voting
Give every man who is purified voter, of what
ever political party, fair opportunity to cast
his vote; but let every vote offered known or
suspected of being Illegal, be promptly chal-
ienge' without respect to party.
Let the name of every man, who swears in
ms vote, after being challenged,s be preserved
by the challenger, provided there is reason 70
oelleVe he was not legal voter.
Look well to those persons who are IN tho
haoIt OF bringing men to the polls to vote. know.
ing them not to be legal voters There ora
few persons Of this sort, who need special atten.
on' and if the practice IS persisted in. the legal
remedy should be applied
No good citizen can object to rigid enforce.
ment OF the laws regulating elections.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Lawrence University,

This institu ton of learning, has for a number
OF years past been steadily increasing in impor.
lance and in the favor of the people. Lawrence
University is calculated to meet the clsio ma
wants, especially of Northern Wisconsin The
late Wisconsin Conference of the NJ. E. Church.
unanimously resolved to raise the um of $50.
600 for alpermanent endowment of the literary
Department. Rev. Reeder Smith, one of the
weti-fHnown friends and patrons of the Univers-
ity, is now in this city,, having just returned
from the east. He informs us he has succeeded
In obtaining pledges to the amount of $l6 600
Tor the proposed endowment. Hon Lee Claflin,
of Boston who has also been visiting in this city
during the present week, has subscribed So, 600
for the above object. In a recent letter of Mr.
Clafin's which we see published in an exchange
paper, the following sentiment occurs, which is
worthy the attention of every man true to God
and humanity: al was early prospered, and
early began to be liberal, and since that time,
have found it more blessed to give than to re-
ceiyen
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Democratic Assembly COmv'mtiOn.
O. G.. Eange nominated.

The Democratic Assembly District convention
which met in this city yesterday, after long
and laborious session, selected 0. G, LANCE for
the sacrifice Of Mr. Lange's private character,
we have not word to say.-that is all we'll
enough But his publicly avowed principles,
we have right to comment upon Mr.. Ian ge
processes to be intensely opposed to Know Moth
ingism and proscription-to this we do not OBJ
ject. But we propose to show that Mr. LANCE
| himself, avows sentiments more proscriptive
than we recollect to ever have heard uttered by
any public man in this city or county.
In the Kenosha Times of April 21st 1859 NAV
be found an article by Mr., LANCE, in which he
calls upon foreign born citizens to take the gov
eminent into their hands, and labors to
prove they have the power to do it. He says:-
The most numerous portion of the Democ-
racy IN this city, as well as in this county and
throughout the State, are the adopted citizens
the citizens of foreign birth.
Mr.. Lange then goes on to urge foreign born
citizens, to take things in to their own hands in
language as follows
cit belongs then, to the adopted citizens If
the Democratic party here and elsewhere. to
take immediate steps for proper and perma-
nent organization, and TO TAKE THE LEAD, in
stead of being led. In this city they are at least
numerous enough,to hold the balance of D over
and throughout the country they hare MAORI
to-"
In order that foreign born citizens may take
the lead and control ma alters. Mr., L. lays down
the means for accomplishing it, he advises
the Germans, Irish &C., to call meetings in
their respective localities, appoint committees,
&c.
Now all we have to say is, if either Foreign
OF American citizens, are prepared TO endorse
such proscrptive doctrines by voting for Mr.
Lange, then it will be evidence that all thew
heretofore have had to say about prescription.
is a stupendous sham.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

OxYGENAAED BiTTERs-Facts within our knowl-
edge justify the belief that the Oxygenated Bitters
is very valuable medicine. By submitting the
composition to the judgment of scientific men, the
proprietor has obviated some of the strongest OBJ
jections against most advertised medical prescrip
tons. 1t is declared by SO eminent a chemist as
Mr.. Haven, to be scientific preparation, and
for use IN the cases which it is recommended We
know, too, that at least one practising physician,
man of thorough science, and who knows the
composition of the medicine, has the same opinion
of it that Mr.. Haven expresses, and has according
ly, used it in bis practice, The certificate speaks
ofthe actual effects Of the madeleine in cases OF
Dyspepsia, Asthma, &c, in terms that would be
Thought extravagant, but for the intelligence and
character of the man who signs it.-Vt Chron.
See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03


Every Vote orr tsse Side OF sire
Democracy, is u Vote 60 Strength
em slavery.
Let no one deny the assertion that vote on
the side of the Democracy, is vote to strength
en- and uphold slavery, without first considering
the facts in the case. There are certain pre-
misses which all admit to be true. First, there
are now but two great political parties in this
country. Second, there is now but one great
national issue before the people-that is slavery,
All the political speakers, and all the political
presses acknowledge these general propositions.
II viii be conceded furthermore, that the is in
these United States large and powerful class,
openly and avowedly in favor Of the institution
Of slavery, and who are earnestly laboring for
its perpetuation and extension, This slavery
advocatir class, is every where essentially
Democratic it processes to stand on the nation
~ Democratic platform, and supports the regu-
lar nominees the Democratic party. With
this class Of slavery propogandists the Demo
Gratis of the north are in fellowship and strictly
allied northern Democrats shout and express
delight over the success of Democratic slave
breeding candidate in Virginia as much as over
the success Of a Democratic candidate in Maine.
Indeed. it is the boast of the northern Demo
cratic party, that Democracy is the same in
Maine and Massachusetts,, as in South Carolina
ard Georgia.
Take another fact, the party directly in the
interest of slavery, has the numerical power in
Congress- The number Of Democratic mem
hers ia bo IN branches Of Congress, representing
the slave policy, is far greater than the number
Of Democratic members from the free States
The Slave power, therefore, has the control of
the Democratic party in Congress and shapes
and fashions its policy. On every principle of
sound philosophy and morality, voluntary
partnership with any party whose policy is to
perpetuate and spread great wrong, is to
strengthen the power and influence ofsuch par
ty How can any Democrat then, escape the
conclusion, that every vote cast on the side of
the Democratic party, as it is now associated
and organized, is adding strength to the power
Of slavery.
The Republican party while it holds strictly
TO non.interference with slavery in the States
where it now exists, stands utterly opposed to
the further spread of this curse into the Terrific
ries OF the Union The Republican party has
no element in its ranks, favoring the slave hold
ing policy consequently none of the advocates
Of this iniquity are found among its members
The Republican party throws the responsibility
Of slavery upon those who are determined to up
hold aud maintain it; it believes freedom ma
tional, and therefore demands that the peculiar
institution, shall make no further encroachments
upon freedom
Voters, we ask you, which side of the now
pending issue will you take? There are but
two aspects to the question on Tuesday next,
in q National point of view-the one is freedom
the other slavery, To deny this, is to deny
the admitted premises in the commencement OF
this article.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Terrible Railroad Disaster,
THLRT TEEN LIYEs IosTt

b THIRTEEN LIVES LOST! -
W. ANY BADLY WOUNDED.
One of the most terrible Railroad accidents
which ever occurred in this State took place ON
the Chicago and North. West r. Road eipht
miles below WATERFOWL.
An extra of the Watertown Democrat of Tues.
day Nov 1st says:
\" fearful Railroad accident took place on the
Chicago u Northwestern Railroad ahon+ / q n r1ool
this morning, some eight miles below this citv A
heavy train OF fifteen cars crowded with excnrsion
lists, on thelr way to Chicago, was running alone
at Inc rate Oh ABOUT 10 miles an hour when large
or suddenly jumped upon the track within few
yards OF the engine. He was caught upon the COW
| catcher, and carried about dozen reds when he
fell under the locomotive just0s it was crossing a
small bridge, and threw it info the ditch on the
right hand side, plunged the baggage car half way
down into small pool ofwater, additionally drove
| together, shattered, smashed up, and demolished
FIVE passenger cars filled with passengers -
All were stove togetherin one confused and struo
| cling mass OF ruins. Men, women and children
were all mingled together in one common wreck of
| lite ana property The shock was terrible, and
| the crash followed with irresistible power. The
| whole train was suddenly brought to a stand and
! those who happened to choking out of the win.
dows could see fragments of bodies and limbs fly
ing in all directions and lying all around Almost
all in the baggage killed instantly or died
dltSl dlON hlOincHis 0l3gOny.. OuCn as escaped
hurt went at once to work toextricate the unforun
ate ones who were found beneath mass of rubbish
The third and fourth cars were thrust into eacl
other in most astonishing manner
| The dead. as far as heard FROM are: Thereon
Miner OF Watertown; Charles Aldus j ohm Lund
| George =. Emeron,. Eliphalet Sherwood. of Osh
kosh; NJ D. Thomas, U. s. Marshall John Board
man, Jerome Mason, Elk Agent j. Snow, j. L
Gillett, of Fond du Lac
| Among the most badly wounded are E. r. Bald
win, who had both legs broken; G., P Salia, Mis-
! Foreman, Miss Jinkinson, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs Page
| Mrs. Coles Bashford, Mrs. CARTWRIGHT Mrs A. g
| Knapp, Mrs. Barber, z. Sawyer John Boardman
| IL. ID sBoonsteel, Indian Agent; ". b. Srnead o.
tor of Fond du Lac Press, who is not expected t
| live e. II. Nichols, Judge Fliet, Mrs Bradford
James Partridge, 9. C. L. Gould, and Mrs Lewis
j. j. Craig, of Chicago was dangerously hurt
| The dead and wounded were taken to Water
town, and the injured cared for with every al
tention. On learning of the accident at Mi
waukee, considerable number of the Physi
clans of that city Immediately volunteered thei
services and took special train to Waterfowl
to render assistance.
Much the greater portion Of killed and wound
ed, were from. the cities of Oshkosh and Water
town the excursionists from those places bein
seated in the forward cars. la
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

The DISCUSSION ON FRIDAY NIGHT No
BE AND SMITH--Butler G Noble, the RepubI-
can candidate for Lieutenant Gov. and George
B Smith spoke on the political issues of the day
in Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening last.
The notice of the meeting was rot extensive
~ given, and the audience consequently not as
large as it otherwise would hate been.
Mr. Noble made the opening speech occupying
one hour; Mr. Smith followed occupying one
hour and half; after which Mr. Noble closed.
Mr. Noble is a ready and fluent speaker, and
the clear and logical manner in which he pre-
sents his arguments cannot fail of making a
good impression on his audience. The speech
of Mr. Noble Friday evening was a truthful rep
resentaton of the National issues of the day and
his statements were we'll fortified with the facts
of history. Mr. Smith is fippant speaker; not
very careful to distinguish betwene fact and
fiction, and considerably addicted to the murder
of the Kings English. OF some of the char
acterestics of Mr. Smiths speech we have spo-
ken elsewhere.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

GERlTr SMITH. The Democratic press with
an entire disregard to truth PERSISTS in calling
Gerrit Smith Republican and charge that he is
implicated in the Harpers Ferry trouble. Mr.
Smith was never a member of the Republican
party, aud never voted Republican ticket.
He was once elected to Congress, but on plat
form platform of his own, and before the Repub.
ican party was organized. Last year he ran
for Governor in New York on what was called
the Gerrit Smith ticket; He made many speech
es during the campaign, and every where ex-
pressed the most bitter hostility to the Repub-
lican party.s,E4 ..at.eg -N-.f
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
The Difference.

Had old Ossawatomie Brown, the leader of
the insuwectonsts at Harpers Ferry, headed a
band OF border ruilians in Kansas---burued a
half dozen free State villages, and been instru
mental in the murder of few free State men,
he would have been speedily promoted by Pres
ident Buchanan to a distinguished office. This
is no idle assertion the President in many in
Stances has awarded assassins and cut-throats
for their exploits in Kansas S. ". Clark,wbo
murdered Free State man by the name of Bar
ber by shooting him in the back was appointed
purser IN the Navy. James Gardner, who CO.
operated in the murder of Clark, was appointed
Postmaster of Lawrence. Jones, who headed
the mob which sacked and burned the citv Of
Lawrence, was paid off with lucrative office
in New Mexico. Emery one of the murderers Of
Phillips at Leavenwortb, was appointed Receiv-
er of the Land Office at Ogden. Murphy, who
helped to assassinate Phillips, was made an In
dian Agent. Elmore, who made desperate eff.
fort to assassiate Kag was elected to the Office
Of U. S. Supreme Judge, &c, sc.
Old Captain Browns exploits were among the
negroes at Harpers Ferry, therefore the eoun-
try adjudges him guilty of treason, and the pub
lie voice demands he shall be hung,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

and handed over to the
Ararat. On the 18th of June the es
sci sailed. but stopping at Penag' twelve
convlcts more were taken on board ma
king the whole number not less than
seyenty-four
9On the 28th of June the weather was
so that the captain and mate remained
on deck; but while they were trying to
catch a nap they were suddenly awak-
ened by tremendous crash and shout.
mgs. 1t was apparent in a moment
that the conYicts had broken loose.
They stabbed the sentry to the heart
and rushed aft to seize the captain and
officers. The Captain mate in the mean.
time had procured their weapons from
the cabin, and for while kept the ruff
fans at bay. The latter fought with
marlinspikes blocks and holy stones,and
and the officers with revolving pistols.
1t was pitch dark all the time, for as
soon as light was brought it was ex-
| tinguished by the pirates. The ship
was rolling fearfully, and abandoned
by the sailors, chiefly Lascars, who had
taken refuge in the rigging.
| After an hours hard fighting the pi-
rates were driven to the top-gallant fore
castle, and there charged with the bay.
onet, and killed, orforced over the bows
When lights were procured, and the
loss on the side if the pirates was ascer
tanned, out of sixty who had come on
deck % were dead or missing. Some
/ were wounded besides A more des
perate struggle for life, says the Times
has seldom taken place, and Capt. Cor
lreys may well feel proud of victory IT.
which his own bravery so largely con
| tributed.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
EWamss 81. Asnsrrn,..

Inc Henosha Democrats of last week, wants
TO know whether the Telegraph will deny that
Randall, Noble, and Others on the Republican
ticket have been Know Notbings? We will
inform our inquring neighbor that we have no
evidence whatever, that any of the candidates
on the Republican ticket, are now or have been
Know Nothings. 1t is true the Democratic pa
pers sag they have been but we have long ceas-
ed to regard as proof their assertions in matters
OF this kind, AS for Governor Randall, we ask
our adopted citizens to note one fact Randall
has probably appointed more foreign born citi
zens to Office than any previous Governor. Now
what does all this stuff about prescription am
cunt to a man must be Judged by his acts
ana whoever so judges Gov. Randall, will not
DO able to point to single instance during his
administration where he has manifested any
prescription towards adopted citizens. Which
will our foreign born citizens heed most the
babbllingsgof Democratic politicians about the
Know Nothing proclivities of the Republican
candidates or the acts of the candidates in their
public and official conduct
AS for Mr. Noble, the Republican ca ndidate
for Lieut. Gov, there was diShonorable plan
contrived in Walworth county to prove him a
Know Nothing, AS we stated last week The
plot signally failed, and has returned to plague
It's Democratic Misunderstanding the pres.
ent Democratic candidate for Lieut.. Gov among
the number DR.. Palmer the Democratic nom.
inee for Lieut.. Gov. attempted on Saturd ay
evening last IN Odd Fellows Hall to exculnata
himself from participarcy in the trick, of get
ting sAmpleton in Whitewater to swear Noble
know Nothing how well he succeeded
those who heard MIN know. According to DR..
Falmers own showing, he has been housing
about to ash up something to prove Mr.. Noble
q Know Nothing.
In respect to the other Republican candidates
the charge of Know Nothingism against them,
is equally nonsensicaL
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

Gov. WISE GUILTY OF TREASON
Governor Wise, it viii be recollected,
on one occasion, in speech before the
last Presidential election, recommended
that in case of Fremont,s success. the
South should seize on the arsenal at Har-
per's Fer, raise an army, and march
to Washington take possession of the
city,and dissolve the Union. Capt.
Brown, it will be noticed, his only at
tempted to carry out this programme
marked out by Gov. Wise. As marked
evidence, however, of the dominance
of slavery, Gov. Wise who proposed
Ugh treason in favor of slavery, is TO be
rewarded with the Presidency, while
old Captain Brown who attempted it in
favor of freedom, will prbably be hung.
Free Democrat.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Medical Testimony Cannot be Controver-
ted

One Of the most startling is narrated of Dr. Nc
Leans Vermituge by DR.. John Butler, of Lowell Trum-
had been very sick for eight years and had consulted
number OF physicians, who had treated Pro-
time believed with his predecessors that it was case of
Proapsus He was however, forced to the conclu-
sion mat his patient was suffering from worms and after
much persuasion prevailed on her to take two does Of
Dr. M'Leans Vermifuge. prepared by Fleming Bros of
Pittspurgh This medicine had the effect of removing
IRON her countless number of the largest size After she
had passed them her health Immediately returned She
is since married, and continues enjoy excellent health
~ Purchasers will be cqrefuto ask for Dr. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEaI-
ING BROS, of Ptsburg, Pa. All other Vermiuges in
comparison are worthless Dr. MLane's genuine Vermi-
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills. had at ali
respectable Drug Stores. None genuine aoitEont ne
signature Of Tnov] FLEMING BROS