davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
vILLIANY UNMAsKED.

sthe eeaAa - ofH8 L1Asa.
tuts ind son ~ ten ss.geI'd the
providingsbr su6snitsihk the $4,000, 900 IN
ipsndmsptto It's nltitutionthe medisa
ben that voted ~ that measu,ss publishd
an address 10 the people denying that they
intended to vote tax, to pay the interest
on the bonds, to meet the contingency of 3
failure upon the part Of the Railroad compan-
les to do so. . -,
arKs was u 81 aa,swssrsto stfs. va; ind "a.
founded charges Of bribery and corruption,
that were so pertinaciously urged against
them; but was nevertheless unnecessary
and ill'advised. "A failure to sell the'bonds
|at afl-which the traitorous course Of The
Minnasotian,. afterwards came near bringing
about peyer calculated upon, for the
almost unfathomable depths of that papers
basene.s could not at that time have been
conceived OF They believed, that they had
already provided for every contingency; and
so they acted # not wisely in good faith:
The Minnesotian At that time and also Of a
recent date published the address, with q
sentence added, which made atheI1 express
what it knew they did not intend, and tho
not actually forging the extra. matter, was
guilty eta much more fragrant and dishonor.
able offence. The how and why Of it appear
in statement;taken; from she Pioneer. and
Dtmorat Of the 9th inst, which we give
below was ever s si, depth 81 iinfamy be.
fore made visible to thu public eye: -.
To the Editors of'the Pioneer and Democrat:
Ihave beef aPprised That tie M7n,ne,ot;a,,
Of yesterday alleges that the members 81 the
Legislature whose names are attached to the
document which has been called the ..At,ti.
Tax Pledge" did not disavow tho conclud-
ing clause of the, original draught !,ef that
document, to wit !: Sat the adjourned or eny
other session 1T the legislature <osF y :
was ono of the sig0ers of that document.
and was present at a full caucus of the sig,ers
held at the Fuller House the evening Dtevii-
GUS to its publication, when the words in
question were unanimously resolved to be
stricken 't Is! i, out, as they were thought to be
capable Of q construction not intended BY the
signers ind q COMMITTEES was appointed to
visit the different printing offices and order
the correction to be made in accordance with
the caucus vote. On seeing the, Minnssot;an
OF March 18th: 4 spoke to one Of the Com
mittee, asking him why the correction. had
not been made III the NinneJs55t;xhs,s.s he r.
Piled, that he called twice at the Msnnesotian
office, and they promised to make the cor
rection as ordered, a.Es!o ::!& s3a;safa inf,'.
,ya4:GEO.9H. KEITH.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

From the N. Y. Express. -
eairs Y 1ss.ss4 -r'eedona !, flaAasa.les..
|eeH 3 n.ofl Nugent's Ananic, and
Il for What !-ssAe Irish.Amcricaas Inva.
|s III ''o"' ,s,. - s
The tslsgrap informs usssthst Nueent
kees compelled a give $500 6pslsDoksfo is.
sue the work again in seven years.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
AND PRODUCE.

We will allow more than the market price
for WOOD and all kinds Of PRODUCE in
payment Of debts now due us, or for new
subscriptions to the Sentinel F.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12


testimony in reserve, in which the editor d
the Msnnesottahs will probably feel a keene,
interest than in all that has preceded ill.,
From the high estimation in which he ii
known to hold one Doctor FOSTER, he viii
undouhtsdty regard the evidence Of that in
dividaal as: entirely concl,aaive. With thi.
view we have reserved 1t, ia, Crown the pyras
mid Of Z. real evidence which y called foJ
In the Kinaesct;an Of March 23d, 6ul
days after its published forgery, occurs the
following passage: 1o1a 75i 100
:iti They 1.-THE members Of the Legislature
did not mean their pledge to be taken in, ear.
nest: They reconsidered il before the, inl
was fairly dry Oh the record. Their pledge
they learned, was TOO extensive covered to-
much ground-thatf'e Thddps It NIGHT be req.
uisite to,LEvY TAX at the adjourned. SEES.
sion--pe+aaps the interest Of the bonds
would require IT, What did they Do !? Fl
the, evening, two or three hours after the
original. had been delivered into our posses.
sion with formal request to publish it, in
the Minnasotian, which: we promised Is dc
uerbatin. ct literatim, the members Of III
Legislature who voted for the 81, GOO 600! oi
"a portion o. them met in.cauc,.s at the Fallls,
H0nse, and there expussatedh the material
part-thev Very gist Of their pleg9e and HID
che expurgated' copy, Of IL Inserted IN tfit
Pioneer and Times athefnext morning-'thh.
play of Hamlet with the part Of Hamlet left
out'b5 particular request The portion e.
pssngeu, was all after the word kind, viz %
- a. tie ADJOURNED or any Other session
oft the Legislature" .laf >fF,esff;:{, .t,f4,il
We csft the attention, Of the people to thi!
important omission. These words bein,
osesI IN the ca'1t;-ss any person cansec' BY
examining the document in our. possession
their, being struck out nullifies the who'll
[p.edge--,shews conclusive, that our ellegatio,
was correct, Of the intention. to LEVY rrHi
STATE TAX, Just as we charged cat the al.
journed or some other session Of the Legisla
Otherwise # such is not The purpose
50ftion Of the PIeds ]? ~ '1sfS afff. Isff<lt.
j" People 81 Minnesota be not deceived
These men,; or rather these leaders, and thei
masters the Railroad COMPANIES. kno n tina
tina purpose is 70 pass the 5zar Laas If 20,
Approve lhe Loan Bill : but they would iikt
tn keep dark about i until after the election
for !saT that gaunt monster of. caprmous Sta.
Taxatio:i should >ffight er thousands from az
|giif Of State Indebtedness into whichT m fI
Railroad Plunders desire tbr their owl, pliocc:k
let purposes, to pla1eiE5J6R r i6ntant State, mr.
a'---Again;'we AL, ,ehy were those word
Eat the,adourmei sor2 any other session d
the Legislature 6zpunged from. the pledge
. This, on the 23d 9f Mffich, 1858. !, On Ii
9Th day Il EshnlaEy, 1889, he denies II, Il.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
! n IM1Eiqg, 6g4tlinel,,
ID WING. MIMI FEB'Yl2, 1854
WILLIAM COLyILL Jr.,sEb,roA

GIL. sCRIyIN, eanssfborn strss1aC Chicago
!: authorized to receive advertisements 5or
this paper.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
,EaG.GEO..H. KEITH,
Minneapolis, Feb. 9,.1859. .lt5 Mort ri;

The facts above jattesfee,a BY Mr.. KEITH,
are true Of my knowledge. In addition
thereto have to state that 1 was one az the
Committee appointed by the Caucus meeting
o. the Signers above referred, to-, e. procure
the erasure Of the words I: at the adjourned
or any other session Of the Legislature, !
stated distinctly, that called twice at the
Minnesotta,, office to desire the correction, to
be made as ordered by the caucus. On the
first occasion, iwbell5I called in company
with Mr.. NEwsos, the editors were not III,
and l left Instructions with the foreman to
erase the words in question. In, order to
make q! sure Of; heeor:ection,, called second
time, and finding Dr.. FOSTER, requested him
Ito make the change desired. found him in
not >-"rv good hnmor:lt He said he would
he wo,,, l., think about it, or something
to that effect. Fn.'i; on l:: ..tsa ~ tod -
him to make the eorrect,v:.ss ln l''''., -.
to make it conform to the docume... as puo
!ished in the Times and Pioneer, or not " "
publish it at ell. Furthermere, iI5win take,
the opportupity;to ssy that the aseae design
Of the document in question Vas to contra
dict the specific: chhasgeo Of the Minnesctian
that the m.jority Of the Legislature intended
at the next session in June to levy q tax to
pay the interest on the loan; and that the
words in question were erased because they
seemed to some Of: the signerst susceptible Of
an erroneous construction.
ff.7r.ra ~ F,f;;. h..fie- E. N. yBATES,r !
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
A SUBLIME pERonArioN.

Prof. Mitchell, of the Ciuci9pasi Ohserx.,
tory, recently delivered lectais Is tho Acd.
envy Of Music, New Yord, to Is audience o.
5000 persons. The closing passage WAS d.:
livered with thrilling Ell ct. Aitsr Speaking
"fthe unfathomahie3 distlpce which no teles.
cope can penetrate, lying Tar Beyond the
system in which the earth revolvss, and ye,
TILED with independent systeus OF worlds o.
infinite numbers. he sad;
Light traverses space at the rate al a mill.
S1@nsneY 14kfC ~ aha HG hpmtttss
nearest star requires ten Years to reach the
earth, and Herschel's telescope revealed
stars two thousand three hundred times fur.
Their distant. The great telescope Of Lord
Ross, pursued, these ,creations Of God still
.hrthsr ihlo spaca! and having resolved The the
nebul" Of the Milky Way into stars, discov-
cre0. oshes sy.tesns Of stars-beautifiil Glia.
pond points glittering through, the black
darkness beyond. When he beheld this
. alnaSlng abyss-when he saw these systems
scattered profuscly Throughout space--when
ne reflected upon their immen:e distance,
their enormous magnitude, and the countless
millions Of worlds That belong to them, it
seemed to him as though thu Wild dream Of
The German poet was more than realized.
. !" God called man IN dreams into the ves-
.ttbuls Of heaven, saying come up hither and
Il will show thee the glory OF my house,
And to his angels who stu,d about his throne
he said, take him. strip him Of his robes OF
flesh clense, his affections; put q new
breath into his nostrils; but touch not his
human hearth the heart that fears and
hopes and itremblss. A moment and it was
dome, and the man stood ready for his un-
known voyage Unde, the guidance Of q
mighty angel. with sounds Of flying pinions,
they spred away from. the battlemepts Of
heaven. Some time on the mighty angels
wing they fed through Saharas Of darkness,
wilderne Sos Of death. At length, from dis
lance not counted save in the arithmetic Of
heaven, light bcamed upon them-a sleepy
flame as seen through 4 hazy cloud. they
sped Oh, in their terrible speed to meet the
the light; tho light with lesser specd came
to4meet them In moment tho blazing Of
suns around thcm--a moment the wheeling
81 planets; then came long eternities of
Twilight then again on the right hand and
the Jet, appeared more. consultations. At
last lhe man sank dpwn, crying, Angel, !
can 10 no Iurther, let the lie down IN the
grave, and hide myself from the infinitude
os the universe, Tor end there is nome
= nd is there none?' demanded the angel.
And from the glitterins stars that shone
around there came choral shout : End there
j. nonc!''' "End is there nonetr demanded
the angel again and IT, it this that awes
thy soul ? answer, end there is none to
the universe OF God 10, also; there is no
lcSinning."" - it! s." ~ .''' ',','
Ice boat for the Northern ,Riyers-New
a.. - Invention. &c,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

$40 ,si!isE9Hf@a .aa"as " u. N
t.:titl ie,r ..tn..ai-. ~ ~ Il u !
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
Look for the z,

A cross (thus Ky before subscribers
fnan,s xrittsh gSnIs the margin signifies the
time paid for has expired.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

1865 -ssN 40 cntd,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22
WHEEL
THE INTELLTGENCER.

A wAsuNGToN letter says ''Gen. Cass grows
more feeble. His family are greatly distressed
by his present condition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22
CHARLES w. GRAHAM,

CAAhlIES w. GS6A6AN4,
S'U coz > r II o J 4 N e RST ANNRR i.
NHE undersigned would inform the citizens OF Wheeling
aud vicinity that having p1rehased the Drug and Pre-
scTipon Store, formerly owned by Dr. james Tanner be
will continue carry the Drug business In AL Its
branches. He respectfully soeits continuance Of
extended towards this old and wen known
1t will be his aim keep everything, Of the purest kin
and the lowest price, usuaIy TO be found In we'll fur
nshed Drug establishment.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded from the Purest Of
Medicines. CHARLES W. GRAHAM
No. 90, Main and WebsterSts-s
myI9 Centre WhselInR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

In the.HudsOn County On .I.) Court, last
Tuesday, constable named Thomas McCahe,
charged with using unnecessary violence in ar
resting woman, was fined $lOo and costs, and
sentenced to be imprisoned thirty days. Nc
Cabe arrested Mrs. Walton at Hoboken, on sus-
picion of being Mrs. Hartung, recently convict
ed at Albany, of numbering her husband. He
went to her private room, in the absence of her
husband, and in rnfianIy manner seized her,
tore open her dress, andproceeded to search for
mole described to be on the person of Mrs.
Hurtung He refused to show warrant or
other authority for his acts. and only ceased his
brutality when police officer compelled him to
desist. The constable richly deserved the pen.
atty imposed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

The Boston papers tell pretty good story of
a young man in that city, who recently invited
lady to join him in skating. They met at the
appointed time, but the lady had no skates, and
of course pair must be provided. Accordingly
they repaired to dealer in the article, and the
shopman displayed fine pair of seven and a
half dollar articles, and was rewarded only by
high bred stare of astonishment on the part of
the lady, and the curt inquiry, "Have you no
better oncs2" 'Certalnly, madam" said the
obliging salesman, as he unroled pair of TWEEN
ty-ive dollar runners, and laid them upon the
counter. "Ahl those will answer nicely, I will
keep these, would not youe said she with a
glance at her once happy but now du'nbfOunIed
friend. "By-by all means, came futtering
from the young gent, as, with an odd grimace,
the money was planked, and the twain left for
their sport.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

BUSINESS CARDS.
Jas. 2. wmRATE,

ATT0RNEY 1TLIR ",
1-a rf' s-tti Tii wheeling, Va,
ITAVING sufficiently recovered be ableto resume the
IL practice Of his may for the present, be
found at his residence Quincy Fourth and
PIfth sts W. - l---- oct4N-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

an a hungry dream we sat down to dinner
We'll, the pudding moment arrived, and huge
slice obscnred from sight the plate before u.s..
"'My dear said we, fondly, did you make
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL Manufacturer Of Saddles,
w Brides, Harness and Trunks and dealer In ali aF
usually kept by SaddeTs, begs leave inform the
public that he has opened, 165 Main St. Market
Alley, where he viii he glad to any persons wanting
the above articles As he uenf 20 make good work
and sell fair prices, he hopes 10 obtain liberal share
patronage Particular attention paid TO ordered
work, and repairing done with disIsatsh. s-sePl5.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

ayes, love; amt it nice3'
Z ",Gloriousz-the best bread pudding ever
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

3.Call that bread puddings' said my wife,
while her lips slightly curled with contempt.
Uncertainty, my dear-reckon I've had enough
at the Sherwood House to know bread pudding,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22
W. ]. MARKS,

PRA ACTICAI..w wORKM Man! Al,
waaeless1 1dJf ocLs1 StlYer NHnrennd IeWetfy
TTAYING on hand, intend keeping, well selected
Ill stock Of American, English, French and Swiss watch
rs German French Clocks Gold and silver
Chains Keys s.ats Rings, Breast Pins, Ear RIMS and
Iockes: Silver Thmbes; Gold, Silver Steel and
silver spectacles spoons Forks, Ladies,
PuItknves; Gold Silver Pens and Pencils nox
e. Gard Cases, CABINS, PortmOnas and my
long experiences heing well prepared with hne tools
WATCH LRthes-I fully convinced that wan
h. able 20 render full the public who
vor me call the old stand 139 Main Sign Easle
and Watch. W. :. MAhhs'
Wheeling. Now 23S 1858. 3 dE lt}Es
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22
sADDLDs. HARNESS, erRUNKs.
NOTICE.

THE arrn OF Sheppard MorFnnfEthIs day d'sseIved
BY rnutnal consent. The busines Of the hFm viii be
settled by J. sheppard Those indebted 20 th Arm
respectfully call I'd make payment, and those
having accounts against will please Pressg h fer
''ss'pIiSs ssps' iosh, ,isss. sn1s: MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-22

A Mr.. Jackman, who had been confined four
teen months in the Bangor Jail, for debt, was re,
Gently discharged by his creditor. Jackman
objects to being turned out of doors during the
cold weather, and proposes to bring suit against
his creditorf for breach ofagreement, as the said
creditor had promised him home for life if he
did not pay the debt The debt has not been
paid, and Jackman insists upon the fulfillment
of the agreement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02
1ailp 9latjOnal Democrat.
National Demooratle pIalIorm.

The Democratic party of the State Of Califor-
MA, in Convention assembled, make and publish
as their Platform and Resolutions:
RESOLVED, That we re-afiirm the principles SCI
forth in the Cincinnati Platform, and recognize il
as an authcratye exposition Of the Democratic
Greed.
RESOLVED, That the right Of the people Of the
Territories to form all their domestic institutions
Ia their own way is absolute and complete, and
shat we are naturally opposed TO any interference
With such right, either by the Legislative or Ek-
scutve departments of the General GnvernmehI
Resolved. That the Administration OF James
Suchanan, by its outrageS upon the rights OF 'he
people of Kansas its unrelenilng prescription o'
tried and worthy Dem lcrats for the ohenSe oi an-
herring tO Democratic principles ITS c9astlnt Vlo-
lation Of the pledges which brought 1t into LIE, ITS
attempt 20 render the Legislative subject to the
Executive Department and its gross extravaganza,
mismanagement and corruption, has forfeited the
respect aud lost the confidence of the American
people
Resolved That the immediate construction OF
the Pacific Railroad ought b be encouraged by
the Federal anl State Governments bv all means
in their power, and that meanwhile the mail ser
vice by the Overland routes should be sustained
and increased
Resolved That our State Judiciary system
needs a thorough and complete revision and that
the Constitution should be so changed. as 10 in
crease the number of Judges Of the Supreme
administration of Justice.
RESOLVED, That in the opinion Of this Conven-
tion, Congress should enact aaw to protect actu-
al bona fie settlers upon public lands in their
just rights.
RESOLVED, That we, rs q Convention, repre-
sentlDg the true Democracy of California, adhere,
With Nhialterng iirmness to the principles of De
m0cracy, MS taught by Thomas Jefferson, and
which guided the councils of the immortal jack
an.
RESOLVED, That when this Convention ad-
iourns its members adjourn TO meet, as citizens,
at the polls inthe ldes ofSeptember and that by
our labors and v-r voices, we show to the world
that the freemen OF California are unbought by
Federal patronage and are unawed by Federal
power, and will sta d by the sacred principles OF
Democracy ia defiance Of treleherous Presidents
aud their Cabinets.
RESOLVED, That the doctrine Of Intervention
by Congress to establish slave code for the Ter
ritories, assumed by the Administration adher-
ents, is a gross departure from the principles oil
the true Democracy as laid down IN the Platform
made at Cincinnati, and we repudate it as the
heresy of a faction and condemn il as an outrage
upon the great charter of American Liberty.
" RESOLVED, That the Chief Executive Of the
Nation has broken his pledges to the people OF
the State of California. in regard to the Pacific
Railroad, which pledges were announced in
bis ill-timed letter of 1856, two weeks previous
TO the election in this State aud that we CON
demn the Administration for its refusal to place
the Central Overland Mail on the same footing, as
y compensation, as the Southern route"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02
Trqal advertisements.
fnA.SrARI.E SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me directed
AD from the Court of Vim. Singer, Justce oi the
Peace in and for the city of Marysvile, county oI
Yuba, and State of California, on judgment rehder- @
ed therein on the 18th day of September, A. d. loo9'
in favor Of Julia Welch and against f. DupTe Tor the
sum of one hundred and eleven dollars, have levied
upon and seized, and shall expose for sale at Public
Auction at the Justices 0nce, in the city of Marys-
Vile, on the EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1859,
as the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ all the right, title and
interest of the said Il. Dupre to the following Real
Estate, to-wit All that certain piece parcel of land
situated in the county Of Yuba and State of Califor
MIA and which is designated bounded and described
upop the map entitled partition of 1873 acres of
land south of the city Of Marysville, Yaba county,
California into nine subdivisions for j. NJ. Ramirez
and Others April 10th, 1885," now on file and of
ord in the Office of the County Recorder of said Yuba
county, as follows, to-wit; Commencing at post
marked o. from which the northwest corner of
section thirty-one, township fifteen, range four east,
United States SurI ey bears north S0s west twenty
three chains and fifty links distant; thence running
due west one hundred and twenty chains to post on
the east bank Of Feather river thence southery io-
lowing the east bank of said river eleven chains to
most; thence south AS 3O' east, magneealy east
100 chains to post the plain; thence north2 east
forty-two chains less to the place of begin
ming Variation 49, 3O f., containing three hundred
and ten acres, more or less.
w. H. CHAPMAN,
sep16-2Od Constable.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-02
State Central Committee.

San Erancisco-L. Haskell, J. V. Watson, ].
Middleton, NJ. Flanagan.
Sacrameuto-P. McManus, w. Flint, A. Red.
ington.
Butte-H. .. jennings
Napa-Edward McGerry.
Eldorado-J. ~ Perkins, John McDougal
Yuba-Wm. w. Presbury, Charles E. Delong
Nevada-H. w. johnson.
Shasta-Charles Simpson.
Calaveras- Charles 4. Clark.
San Joaquin-Wm. Ii. Lyons.
Amador-E. II. Harris.
Placer-L. B. Arnold.
TuOumne-E. T. White
Sierra-B. Hail.
COMMITTEE on ADDRESS DR.. J. F. Morse. J. r.
Ridge, John White, IL. I. Huggins, II. Griffith.