davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

Senator might say could got him to speak
dlsrespecttally Of Virginia or sny other State
Of the Union. He used Che term shrieks.
g used in regard to the 'reople Of Kansas.
but not with . view Of casting ridicule on
any portion Of the country.
Nj: Mason's impression WAS TINT IN. t.rm
came from the political associates of Mr.
Trnmbull; at first it was skrieks Tor free.
dom.
Mr: Hale, Of N. H., followed, denouncine
the Supreme Court Of tho United States,
and defining his position generally on The
slavery question.
Mr.. Hunter expressed surprise at tho
manner this resolution had been received.
II was proper in itself and made eminentlv
necessary BY the circumstances which NV
recently occurred. He was not 20 much
startled BY the toray Of Brown and his fex
followers: as a. the sympathy openly Ell,
pressed TOR him by the North, md the
aPpaIers Indifference Of the great mass o.
.ne Aorth, at such manifestations Of sympa.
!!hy. The Senator from Illinois proposes ID
turn It into : party issue. Does he supposs
tue South regards the pesce and safety o
the communitJ as 3 party measure. They
are 10th tAae sack th!ngs can 10 treated with
l9d1serenoe, BY dlosc bound to them by thu
ties of cosaHscts government; but il such i
the case, Il IS time they were made aware o
It; upon such occasions as this, which ha.
NO parable! in tho history Of the country, th.
fevlty displayed by the Senator from New
Hampshire is like the laugh of an inc
briate At q bed Of death. The South ca,
take care ofitsclf ifno remedy can b found
I in the general government. Let the Soutl
kaow SO that they can take action. Is thi'
Union to be used only to stay the arms d
ISta,es for self-delence, and give no protec
ton against such insurrections? IF there b,
in truth, such an alienation Of feeling tha,
this simple resolution cannot pass withou
being smothered BY party issues. let u
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
Rcd R0ver,s Dan. heer
NEW MYSTERY OF NEW YORK. ~
III Me-, BUNTLlNE.

The FIRST cha piers will be published in the
number Of Tnk MEKcusY for Saturday, Janu-
ary eth. 1850. Now is the time t. subscribe.
rHx New Yokk II MERcuRY is cold by oil ne VS.
.ac,hp men an5 pefodisa dealers in Ams1ic. TO
day morning for S. q year three copies for
$5; eight copies for sl5, with an extra copy
free to the getter-up Of tho club Six months
subscriptions received Al.oaw n,1its plainly
TIE nasses Of y.ur P .t-.gfce, Gpaty, and STATE.
We take the notes OF all specie paying banks
~ par Payment must 'nvae,a6iy o. made in
all applicants. afi g7 5.-a
Address all letters and remittunccs, post
paid, to
CAULDwELL, SourHwoRTH & WHITNEY.
Proprietors Of the New York Mercury,
us % Spruce street. New York City.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
JOHN BROW n.

We publish the particulars Of the execu.
ton Of this celebrated individual, an event
to bs quite IS marked in tho history Of oar
country, and to exert as much influence .
the insusrection thai was the cause Of it.
And as he met his tate in most becoming
manner; not perhaps answering the expect
atoms Of the Abolitionists- talking, no.
Horiety-loviu9 foola-the Childs and Swiss
helms-not making mock heroic, blood and
thunder sensation speeches-but in manner
calculated to make IA iar deeper and more
pssmanent impression modestly and calmly;
showing disposition 70 make the hest Q!
uaatts,s-witnsas his letter to Mrs. Childs
and that he was possessed Of uncommon
powers u mind, Of indomitabls will, coolness
and sagacity, Of sound, practical judgment,
il may bs inferred that bis plans were not
chose Of visionary enthusiast, but worthy
Of and deserving sincere reflection on tho
part Of all sober minded lnen.
We ars led 10 make these remarks BE-
cause the Republican press generally, while
creating all tho sensation possible in his
favor, have almost unanimously denounced
his plans, not - atrocious. but - totally
:mprae:icabls and visionary. We think
that neither the facts in this case, nor the
history Of similar instructions in this and
stAsr countries, will justify either their
synpaahiss or their conclusions, but on tho
ether hasl they do show that in the hands
ofa master mind like that Of John Brown,
ofs.srn, unrsaeat;ng. .bloodthirsty hnaticism,
with the means dat he had ut his command
and, ,thsstats'os heaiag which this transac-
ticn, has, shown exists in the North-a
hcody rspetiiionot,he St. Domingo hor.
rprs, in thisoountry u possible, though not
eadipg % in'thst case IN tie determination
ef The whites; but Of tho blacks.
Brown ascribed his R;lhrs TO accident.
Il vss that, that doubtless prevented his
conveying the arms 1t Harpsr's ferry to the
Wild mountainTsgions Of Virginia and main.
taining there, f1ri stlins . sort Of Guerilla
warfare, until he was joined by the hosts
Of Abolitionists from the north, and had
excited an irreprsss'ble, blood thirsty feroci.
~ and confidence in the servile population
q the South, that should break out into =
general rising. The excitement aud alarm,
the universal panic, that instantly seized
upon the citizens Of Virginia, - well as the
we'll known characteristics of the negro
race. show good grounds for such conclu.
sion. Fear and an ignorance Of the intentions
of Brown prevented any active participation
&C the part of .hs negroes whom he had
forced 70 Join him; but lot II OIL b under
stood; let them perssivs the mortal fear of
The whites; their own strength; tho flames,
The rapins. and the blood everything given
mp 10 ihsii lswlessssss and Just and shep-
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
I O0n AGENTS WANTED. EVERY.
l,UUU BODY's LAWYER AND cJiiN-

000 AGENTS WANTED. EVERY.
laOOV BODY'S LAWYER AND COUN-
simple instructions to Everybody for Trans
acting their business according 70 law, With
legal forms for drawing the various necessa-
~ papers connected Herewith, together wiih
the law. Of all the ststes, for Cohesion Of
Mechanics Liens, Execution .of Deeds and
Mortgages. Flights Of Married omen, Dover.
Usury, Wills, DC. By F1ANx C1osSY, ESQ.
Of the Philadelphia Bar. ss4 pages, limo.
An; entirely new. work On the s1bjsct,
adopted to the wants Of every citizen Of tho
United States. Single copies sont 81 mail 70
any address, on receipt II price, 1i.oo. q II
law style Of binding at @l.25. - r., -.
1000 Agents wanted % canvass for It, with
whom liberal arrangements Will be made. Ar
ply to or address tas1E. : =
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
Nc; 81! SAMSON Street, Pkiladsaph5s,n-
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
[TOW ARD A 8 SOC1 1ATION n
pAll.A ADELpHlA.

-
II lLADELPHlA. r.,r,,
A Benevolent Institution established BY spec
lal Endowment, f,r tho Relief Of the Sick
aud Distressed, afflicted with virulcnt and
Epidemic Diseases, and especially for hcCure
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with
10 description oftheir condition, age, occupation
habits Of life, &C., and in case Of extreme pow
erty, Medicines furnished free ofcharge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on sopermatorhua,
the NEW REMEDIES employed in The Disren .
sary, sent to tho afflicted in scaled letter cnve-
lops, free of charge. Two or thrae Stamps Tor
postage will be acceptable.
Address. DIR. ]. SKILL1N HOUGHTON.
Acting. Surgeon, Howrrd Association, No 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphs, RI. By
order of the Directors. -
GEO. FAIRcHiLD, Sec. EzRAD. HEART
WELL. Pres, 8lJ ta 8H@l fd3
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
(JA NV "A 8 8 ERS VA ED!
~ LIBIRAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS ss''&5
Fifty Dollars Month aud NIL Expenses
~. ~ Paid sElG w -!ro-I5

We wish to engage an active agent in every
County throughout the United States and Cam
adas, TO travel and introduce oar new TWENTY
DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD LOCK STITCH SEWING
xAcgRE. tt is Excelsior Machine is just pat
ented, with valuable improvements, which
make it the cheapest and most popular ma
chino in existence, and acknowledged to bc
unsurpassed for general utility. A Anaited
number Of responsble agents are wanted to
solicit orders By sample, t, whom salary Of
$50 per month andNxpcnses will be paid. For
conditions and full particulars address, with
.'-'',' - j. ". KkR1s 4 CO.. S
No. IL Shoe " Leather ExchanSe. I
1csToN, NAss.
81 Nov. 10, 1859. ifsli Trims
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
PARTICULARS or THE EXECUTION.

PARTICULARS OF THE EXECUTION.
The reporter of the associated press, tele-
graphsd yesterday, to Gov. Wise for permis-
sion 70 attend the execution, the reply was
that the Governor declined TO accede to the
request. No facilities will be extended to
the rePorters. Yesterday was passed quiet.
y with the exception Of great military bus
tle on tha reception Of Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
3. was escorted over from Harper's ferry
at three O'Clock in tho afternoon, and the
entire military force was brought out to make
demonstration. She was received with
fnll military honors, but her companions
were not allowed to accompany her from
Harper's Ferry. After remaining four hours
with her husband, Mrs Bromn was escorted
back to Harper's Ferry, at nine O'Clock last
night. where she will await the, reception
OF her husbands body. No ono will be al.
lowed to be near enough tn the place Of exc
cution to hear anY remarks that may be
made by Brown. ad# ~" a1a:9 abn5G
HARPER's Ferry, December Brown
was hung At quarter past eleven O'Clock.
Military assembled at nine O'Clock, and
have been posted on the field leading to the
execution, and also at various points IS laid
down in the general orders. Everything
was conducted under the strictest military
discipline, as ifthe town was in : state 81
siege. Mounted scouts were stationed in
the road to the left Of the scafold, and be.
tween the inner and centre line, tho citizens
were admitted one being allowed outside
Of the lines, except the mouuted guards
At eleven o'clock the prisoner was brought
out Of the Jail, accompanied BY Sheriff
Cambell and assistants, and Captain Avis.
the jailor. A small wagon, containing =
white pine coffin was drawn up, on which
they took seats; six companies Of infantry
and rifles, one company of horse and general
staff, including twenty-five officers, who
headed the procession and marched towards
the place Of execution, and was accompanied
by no minister, he desiring no religious GEE.
monies either in Jail or on the scaffold. He
looked calmly around on the people, fully
possessed, and mounted the scatfold with .
firm step. After his arms were pinioned he
bid farewell to Capt. Avis and Sheriff Camp.
bell, and at half-past eleven, the trap o.
the scaffoled was palled away, and with .
few struggles, Joha Brown yielded up his
spirit, the body was placed in the coffin
and is now on the way to Harper's Ferry
to be delivered the his wife under strong
military escort. lsa gag e# ! a. :
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
HE .,S|ENTf:N r.,
a*.Ht.- rCbLlsMED BY .ssswss
l.ITrLEFllcI.D q, iMA9rNN0H.
>S<AAAAlLI/zfl.ssa 4
~ y! ss0is-
!: !: Yl3|S2A w
A~x> >,,r>,~ >..~x~,


-.l .E4t I'VE SUMMARY.
=. We publish the proceedings Of the Sen.
ate in order to show what a feeling the
Hesper's Ferry 1nsurrsc.ion has caused.--
Remarks Of Sens. Hunter and Mason will be
found ofgrsae interest. The House was .
scene Of the greatest excitement and conius.
ION. Neither party has held = nominating
Caucus and the hrst ballot for speaker was
very scattering; Sherman receiving 66. Do
Geek S6, Grow Is, Botelier IA. several 9th.
oths,s, one or two. After the ballot Mr..
Grow Withdrew his name. Members oil
present but six-all Southerners. The
ballots have up to the 9Th inst. bssn cast for
Sherman, Bocock and rotelier. The anti.
Lseompson Democrats generally voting 70.
Doeook. Sherman's highest vote lG1.-
Necessary to choice III. John Brown
has prevented union bet ~een the 3epub.
licans and South Americans, 40 that no
Republican speaker can possibly b elected.
The discussions up TO the 9Th have been
confined exclusively to the insurrec,ion, and
the connection o:the Republican party ,hese.
with. r...t a.....- ...
The Senate met on Wednesday and
vss called to order BY Lieut.. Gov. Hol-
eombes it organised by eleceing A. B. Web.
bsr of Freeborh eoaney rs Secretary, and
the usual clerks SC. The House organised
by choosing Amos Coggswell. Of Steele,
Speaker, Jared Benson Of Anoka, Chic!
Clefk, and the usual officials. Messrs. O.
Farrell and Bryant Of Fillmore were sworn
in ~ Senators-seats contested by Messrs.
Holley and Wells, Reps. On Thursday
was joint session, and the Governor de-.
ivered his message, Of which tho 7imex
says, 1.-THE Governor has stolen Republican
Thunder and is going in on his nerve.''-
lie presents the Railroad question clearly
and At length. We have no space to publish
It this week. There was some muss about
the public printing. The Republicans had
probably forgotten that the Legislature had
provided by law for giving it to the 1o,oest
bidder.
Senator Robinson gave notice Of bill
fixing tho rate Of interest McLaren Of .
bill to regulate banking; and Watson Of
Registr; law. .,....
We will continue to give weekly con-
densed summary Of the proceedings Of both
the Congress and tho Legislature. without
inhict,ng their full proceedings upon our
readers.
The contest for the SenatoTship is exceed.
ingly warm. McClure's chances best.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

that the people Of oil parties should 10 an
unit in its support. -. s
Mr. Taylor closed with cheerful laugaries
upon the future ofsbhe St4ae; but our limits
will admit q no hnrther details. Wiin. Dem.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

Primary. (for term Of Il weeks) 4 400
Higher Engilsh. ' e" g. 500
Classical, 700
Modern Languages. Extra) 400
Music, Mrs H. Kellogg. Teacher) 1900,
C. p. DORSET, Teacher.
Red Wing, Dec. 10, 1859. 175-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AR sH s G. 90 L

On Monday, Dec. 18th, 1859,
Tho t,rst te rm of this School will commence
in the building, on Broadway nearly oppo-
site the Chillson House.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

-ALso- -
Tho following Minnesota Money: Peoples
Bank, Central Bank. Chatdeld Bank, La Crosse
and La Crescent Banks,
IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS.
MORROW & HOYT.
November 2s, 1859. l73-m6
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
z s REMOVAL,
sPORTsMAN'S DEPOT

REMOVAL,
SPORTSNIAN,S DEPOT
- Has been removed
70 tho west side or
O Jordan, Brosd street
where may be found
. good assortment of
SHARP'S RIFLES,
Target ard Mxzzle loading Rites
double and single barrel Shot Gems,
Colts, AAen's, and tie celebraed
Robbins and Laurence Hstotls
Powder, shet, Lead, Caps, Wads, Flasks, Shot
Belts, Game Bags, Fishing Tackle, Be-, DO.
Cheap for Cash.
n. j. CHAABERLIN.
Red Wing, Sept. 10, 1889. 7ous =
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10

SIIuSgt0 tOE IuQuence o0Q trade on the North
Pacific. simultaneously with the founda.
tion Of this New Pacific colony. the Queen
Of England announced in speech from the
throne purpose to establish an uninterrupt-
ed series Of colonies across tho American
continent. 'f5' F-s 81 -.g9l
Saskatchewan, or the region between
Lake Superior and the Rocky Mountains
was the only link now necessary to be sup
piled. Sir Edward Bulwsr Lytton, when
Colonial Secretary, had prepared bill for
the organization of. such . province, and it
only failed to become law BY last sprlnp's
change Of Ministry. It might he presented
this winter BY the Duke Of Newcastle, Sir
Edwards successor. The importance Of
such measure to the railway system Of
Minnesota and all our material interests Is
palpable. hre,,
Mr.. Taylor, thea entered upon narrative
|of = summers trip to the Red River set.
tlemcnt. His description Of Selkirk con-
Rrmed the statement, that in soil, climate.
and means Of inland navigatinn, the Red
river navigation, the Red river valley. is full.
" equal to 4innesota. It is destined to
produce wheat and other grains, to great
advantage. 6onc infornation Obtained At
Se'kirk, upon the probability OF speedy
colonial organization, was also repeated.-
The characteristics Of the English and Scotch
population, Is sketched by the lecturer. gave
ample assurance that colony would or
ganize and be conducted under favorable
auspices. l4 s& .sEs 4
The political portion Of the lecture next
followed. 1t was repetition Of the views
expressed last May at meeting in Winona,
and reported at length in The DExocRAr.
Mr.. Taylor insists that IN international
compact sho'd now be entered into betweea
England and the United States, extending
Reciprocal Trade to the Pacific, and il 9TH
er respects securing commercial identity
Of interests. With this boon to the North.
ern frontier, he also advocated an American
protectorste over Mexico, with. view. to
the security oil life and property in that di-
rection. Nfr 55t.F ,8 So. sff.l
The opinion was expressed that BY com
bination with English policy Northwest.
and English interests, that the prosecution Of
the Minnesota railroads might Be resumed
If the legislation this winter was
guided by patriotic, not merely by personal
q party impulses. The details Of leeislatinn
On this subject could not row be anticipated
nor would it be dseoreus to do so-
The majority was entitled 70 the best e.
operation Of every citizen, and for ons, the
speaker vas confident that the honor of
the State would be maintained inviolate.
ami satisfactory means Of resumiue the
public works Of the State could be ascertain.
ed. $50, It ives pf ths utmost imlortancs
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
OF HON. JAMES w. TAY.
.-3 fj&t. 81. LOR. G s,stl.tttE

Il
Hon. James w. Taylor Of st. Paul. I'd .
dressed our citizens on Monday evening on
''Minnesota-presen and future" 2s=c1~ al
The Introductory topic Of tho lecture was
Ia geographical argument to show that north
west British America, and those portions Of
the American Territory due West from
Minnesota, constituted great continental
mass, similar in physical respects to England.
Prussia, Germany, NORWAY, Sweden and
European Russia, and destined to vast
production and development. Minnesota
was therefore not frontier State. The
limits Of navigation on Lake Superior and
the Mississippi were merely threshold 70
the valleys Of the Red River of the North.
and the Saskatchewan, which might be STYLED
Central British America. This interior re-
gion, was closely related to Minnesota-its
most natural channel Of communication to
market was through this State, and the ma.
terra! question in the present discussion was.
how soon it will be organized by England,
as province ? With such an organization
important conse luences Of Minnesota policy
were connected. We have no space to fol.
low ths speaker in his delineations Of the
Northern temperate zone, and Lieut.. Maury's
division ofie into two thermal bands. Our
situation as State was shown to be cen.
trail to tho northern oi these bands, in which
is comprised the aggregate Of industrial &C.
tivity and political power on oil the conti-
nents. Throush this Northern band Nj.
Taylor also traced the great lines Of rail and
telegraphic connection, now in operation or
likely to be constructed. Tracing these to
Moscow, in Europe, the speaker digressed
into minute discussion of the present policy
Of the Russian Emperor for opening COM
n,unication with the Asiatic coast through
Southern Siberia.
His conclusion was, that by the acquisition
from China Of the Amoor valley, Russia
challenged the commercial Supremacy Of
the North Pacific. Previously Southern
Siberia, had wonderfully advanced in wealth
and population, with great postal route
from Moscow to lrkoutsk, along which two
hundred towns and cities had sprung up.
within fifty years. The present Emperor
Alexander, had now linked Southern S,be-
ria with its four millions of intelligent and
enterprising citizens, to the coast of the
japanese sea, forcing his frontier, even to tho
wall Of China.
England had taken the alarm, and by the
organization Of British Columbia, indicated
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-10
l.. D. MORROW. 4. A. HoYr.
M y r r O. W Il II o i T.
I1 mr. assI
1881 DEALERS IN I-
D r Y G. @ O D S
BOOTS Il SHOES, :.
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS.
UPPER LANDING, RED WING.
aiE ~ lj<tt@ 4I1 35tU p
A''!- @r fr
Our stoc! is inrge, and we'll adapted to the
WANTS OF THE PEOPLE.

We sell for cAsn, or its equivalent, and EVERY
BODY SAYS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

CONVERSION OF AN OREGoNIAN DAMsEL.-
The following story is vouched for by tray-
eler of our acquaintance
A Protestant Missionary went up, not very
long ago, into tolerably thieIly settled
neighborhood in Oregon, and commenced
preaching the Gospel. After little while
he established Church, and from time to
time received members. One of his converts
was buxom damsel of eighteen summers
who had grown up in that new region. The
Missionary thought it necessary to put few
questions to her in order to judge OF her mt
ness for the membership to which she aspired
Accordingly he asked her, "Do you love your
,Jesus9" She replied. "Nawitka six, hya'
closer He opened his eyes tolerahly wide
and proceeded, "What became of Jesus, after
his trials and temptations and his final be-
trayalT To which she answered, "He wa
nimaloosed The old Missionary was pret
ty badly staggered but went on: "Who kill
ed the Lord Jesus, sister," "lis cults till
Gums" she responded, and the Missionar.
gave up the job.
He soon learned from bystanders that tn
young lady had answered correctly bu' in tn
Chinook iargou, which is used great deal
Oregon not only by the whites in conversin
with the Indians but even among themselve
And it would seem that the young lady too
1t for granted that the Missionary understoo
it as well as he did English, while she kne
that she did great deal better.
1t being explained to the Missionary thi
''Nawitka six, hyas close meant Yes, frien
very much :" "Mimaloosed" "he was killed
and "cultis tillicums" "his bad friends" Il
fair linguist was admitted without furth
question.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

State Of California, city and county OF San Francis
co, ss-On this 3lst day Of July, A. d. 1850 before
mc. VIM. G. Jcwctt, Notary Public, personally appear.
ed D. J. pohlce, known o. me, who being duly sworn
I.i depose mla s1y, Chat the contents Of the card
herewith simedby him are true
ln witness whereof laYc huraunto setrny hand, and
allied my o0cIalscal, ths dny and year first above
written. li.s.l WM G. JEWETr, Notary Public
SpeunaiOUhoCa,
"r local WeaEness, nervous debility, low spirits, las
s'ildc wecknsss Of the l.bs and back niisposition
Gud incapahity for labor and study, dulness Of ap-
Ieens'on loss of memory, aversion % society, love
81 'lt'Noe imuiiy, sei-ti-trast dizziness headache,
'r'uniafy discharges. pH.ns in the side, affections
W e eye pmpes on the face, sexual or other niirm-
@ ~ hAn are cured by the justly celebrated phyai-
Nil |n" saigeon' l.. J. Czlpkay. His method Of cc-
~ u'9.1ses Is new, unknown 20 others) and hence
erWise, free.
Addre.s 5a /. J. czApNAY, NJ. D San Francisco Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

TIE Emperor Napoleon has recently Or
dered the appropriation Of twenty eight
thousand dollars for the thorough repair of
Longwood house, and the tomb of the En-
peror Napoleon l, at st. Helena, as well as
tho domain called the Vale of Napoleon.
Since the French Government came into the
possession of this territory, they have al
ways kept a resident commandant at Long
wood
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29
CARRIERS NOTICE

Tne undersigned would respectfully announce to
his subscribers his intention to credit no
pc son for longer term than FOUR WEEKS for the
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. l am forced to adopt
the above course on account Of the increase in my
delinquent list. JEROMUS RAPALJE
dec6-4wdh Carrier