davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

easy and cramped position one i obliged "a
remain in on ths cars. and to enjoy the
comforts and convsnisncss Of such steam.
en-.
We notice the ceremonies Of the launch
ing were unusually imposing and interest
ing. being witnessed by vast numbers Of
people, who crowded every point fro.'
which view could be obtained. One hun.
died guns were fred IS soon IS they touched
the water, and-giving On idea Of their size
and Observation-Disclosures two thousand
people, invited for that purpose, were on
board the Detroit at the time she wa
launched.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18


" Chief Justice Swan, Of Ohio, w,
nearly defeated before the Republican STATE
Convention, on account Of his recent do,
cision upon the constitutionality Of the fa
'gitire slave law, in the Oberlin rescue case
in which he did not SEQ fit to override th,
decision Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Previous 70 rendering the decision
there WAS no opposition to his nomination
But the abolitionists Of the State, headed b1
Joshua R. Gddings. Immediately CON
.msnesd war upon him, because Of that do
ciaion, and succeeded in dominating Justiel
q S- Who had dissented from tn
opinion q tho majority Of tho Court. Gu
Rspublicans.)
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
CAMP TENT OF NAPOLEON III.

The camp tent Of the Emperor Napoleon
which preceded him to Italy was made by
Alexis Godil!ot and is white and blue strip
ed tent cloth doubled. Its height is about
fifteen feet. The interior is divided into
three conpartments-a saloon, bed room
and dressing room. Doors in the cloth per.
NIT passage from one room to the other
and windows are pierced for ventilation
An iron bed, folding seats and three small
tables-one for the toilet-compose the fur.
niture Of the imperial residence. The tent
is remarkable for its perfect finish, the facl.
ity with which it can he put up and taken
down and its general adaptation to the pur-
pose for which it was designed. 1t was
made i've years ago for the war in the
Crimea, and started on it's journey IS far as
Marscilles, but the Emperor changed his
mind then, and the tent has lain since in
the Tnil'erries. But what is curious, the
iron bed now in his tent, the toilet furniture
and the service in silver. belonged to the
first emperor, and accompanied him in oil
his campaigns, and these campaigns were 50
many victories. Louis Napoleon is going
to throw himselfon the destiny ofthese Veto.
rious wash-hasins and sauce pans. lie hopes
on the fields Of Marengo and Lodi, to sleep
upon and dtaw inspiration from the same
bed on which dreamed and schemed bis
great uncle and on which he planned
the great battles that have made the name
|of Bonaparte so illustrious. As . supersti-
ton there are more absurd ones than this
|of Louis Napoleon. He wisely calculates
its effects upon tho minds Of his men.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
FIRST STEAMBOAT on RED R;yea.
LAUNCH OF THE ANS. noxrnRuP.

OAO&SO0 VI An6 AMI QVWVH6UIs
Correspondence fths Pioneer and Democrat
FoRr AREncRoMBlE, June 4th
The steamer fans Noythrup'' was launch
ell on the waters Of the Red River Of the
North. The privilege Of naning the b "a,
waa given to the little army Of thirty men,
They Thought that no more appropriate
name could be found for her than that uf the
insn who with so much energy overca,ne SD
many difficulties and placed her as the rio
nccr boat upon the Red River.
'Iia boat was built at an elevation Of TWEEN
ty feet above and about one hun 1rsd fec
d'>,a", from tho river, which gave rather a
steep inclination to the ways. The ways
had been creased end the boat struck the
water with such force that il the hull had
not been very strong it must have been
considerably racked. At lO.45, everything
being in readiness, c. l.. Ncrthrup, the
Captains Oldest son, took stand upon the
bow with bottle Of wine, which had been
preserved for the occasion and the shores
were simultaneously struck out. As she
rgh'cl after striking the water, the bottle
was broken over the stem and was bap,iz d
amid hearty cheers Is the .'Anson Nor
thrnp." It must have bcen proud day for
Uncle S,one," as we'll as Northrup, for it
had occupied his thoughts for long time
and he had borne the harlships VI the cam
paisn as stouily as the stoutest. After the
bat had boon secured. Captan Northrup
was called OIL for a speech. lie gave great
share Of the credit of the successful result
t" the men who had so ably and willingly
carried Dat his plans in regard to the boat
lie told them that he had never seen . man
finch, though they had been exposed 10 a
great many privations and many of them
had never b'en placed ina like sitra' on b. :.
fore. lilo said that he would never have ,un.
dertaken the enterprise If he had not heen
certain TINT every man would receive the
reward he had so faithfully earned. Nor.
.hrup's speech was re eived with great ap
p'ause
On the Goth, the machinery was put in
connlete working order by Captain j. B..
Young, and the boat made trial trip to
Sheyenne city. Although very little steam
WAS put on, she made eight miles an hour
coming up stream. Late in the afternoon,
the boat started for Fort Abercrembic.
The second day she reached Burlington,
at the mouth Of the upper Wild Rice, ant
took on some wool which had been cut by
the citizens Of that place. Soundings were
frequently taken and no place was found
below Wi'1 Rice with less than six feet Of
water; above there the stream became NOR
rover ard with more oostructions. On The
29th the boat reached this place and was hon
oceu with a salute from Capt. Davis, which
was responded to with three hearty cheers
. for the gallant Captain. ...
An Express was received here yesterday
from Fort Ridgely, anu it was rumored that
this post will be abandoned.
"The cans. Northrup," will leave for Fort
Garry morrow, and if anything of inter-
est,shvul,. occur on the trip, will endeav-
or to inform you. Capt. Northrup will
probably visit st. Paul when the boa, re-
turns here ~.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
RESPONSIBILITY OF ENDORsEB

RESPONSIBrLTTY OF ENDORsERs.
The Court Of Appeals at its late sitting
rendered an important decision which should
be generally understood BY business men =
we'll q BY the Profession. The case was o.
Spencer vs.. Ballou. The defendant became
the second endorser Of . promissory note
made for the purpose Of taking up three
notes Of the same maker, (who was insol.
vent but endorsed by other parties who bad
been charged by notice of non payment
such notes being then held and owned by .
bank which had discounted them. The
note was delivered for that purpose to thu
plaintiff, who was endorser upon the pro.
tested notes, and who gave no present con.
sidcration for it: He'd, that tho obligation
Of the maker to pay the prior note was sui
6cient consideration q to him, and support
ed the undertaking Of the d.fendent Is an
accommodation endorser.
The holder, under such circumstances
can rscover upon tho note without having
taken up the notes held by the bank.
i This plaintiff. At the maturity of the note,
directed notary public to give notice of The
non-payment to the detendent and to omi,
giving notice to prior endorser Held that
evidence was inadmlssahle that such prior
endorser would have been charged but FOL
that direction. 1t belo ,gs to each endorse1
TO see for himself that prior endorsers are
charged, and the holder owes no duty "a
them in that respect--M 7. Press.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

THE ''OPpos,T1oN" SouTH.-What the
Republicans have 10 expect from the 'Op.
position in the South, 50 called in dis
|tinction from tho Rspublicans) may b in
TERED from the following declaration Of the
Louisville Journal, the chief organ o! this
opposition. The Journal is addressing
|the New York TINES and says:
I We solemnly assure it, as will Also every
southern press, that no respectable south.
ern man, will take Office under Republican
President, and that the attempt to admin.
ster the government, by exclusively Nor
thern of6ceholders must inevitably result in
I dissolution Of the Union.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
FuRrHEs BY THE IusorA,
, NEW Yosx. June -l6.

Al New YoRk, June l6.
TURIN, June Seen. Garibsldi bad sur.
prissd and defeated the Austrians q Valax
and that town is again free Of the enemy.
Gen. Garibaldi re-entered Como on th<
night Of the I'd. .1sa'.ta
Gen. Neil entered Novars on the lst
after slight encounter with the Aus,rist
outposts. who fed.
The Emperor arrived the same evening
amid the acclamations Of the people. ,at .
The Austrians attempted. to cross tho Pa
ct Bassiguaro but the inhabitants opposed
them, firing upon and destroying one Of th<
Austrian barqnes. ~ s'-#S sss \
The Vatel,ne is in state Of insurrection
The town Of Sandrio has proclaimed 70,
King Victor Emmanuel. IS H9!ti =
The Duke Of Parma has arrived il
Switzerland. a#.@ .;.ls "a z,.a;-,.,ie.
The French engineers bad arrived q
Satra, and were collecting vessels to cross
Lake Maggoire with 5000 mon. = -
The French squadron in the Adriatic have
captured IS Austrian vessels, valued q
s4O00.O0O. f'5tt: sStt 81 ;ii'lE !,
Lospox, June IA special dispatch 70
the Daily News dated Turin, Fsidsy night,
|says that tho Austrians were in full rstreai
acsoss the Ticino. s!, ~, ss.g 49,
Garihaldi had gained new victory and
the insurrection u hombardy Is spreading.
VERoNA. June The enemy attacked
the vanguard Of the 7th Austrian corps, bul
shsir further advances Was stopped BY the
corps uEder Gen. zoLel.
Avery large nsnbsr ass reported 10 havs
becn wounded during tn en.ountar. 4sti !.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
Arrival Of the Steamship Falto..

sANGUINARY BATTLE AT PALEsrRo-
l0O) AUsTRIANs TAKEN pRIsoNERs-5.OC
DROWNED REFUSED ON ALL
|sIDEs. So. .s...-....
SAcKvILLE, June IA.
The Steamer Europa has arrived at Hall.
fax with Liverpool dates to the 4th inst.
The advices from Italy confirm the cap
rure Of Palestro by the Sardinians. The
King, Victor Emanuel. commanded in per.
sou and exhibited the greatest gallartry:
The AuStrians twic. advanced to re-take
Palestro, but were repulsed after sanguinry
encounters. #7tis
The Sandman reports say that they CAP.
tured 1000 prisoners and 8 guns.
500 Austrians were were reported tc
have been drownded, in Attempting to re.
treat.
The latest dispatch from Turin reports
the Austrians in full retreat across the T:ci.
no into Lombardy.
The report received by previous arrivals
that Gen. Garibaldl, had met with = repulse
by superior Austrian force is confirmed
but it now appears that he was successful
in re-entering Como. All
x4I6Stf0
were described to have been very sanguina.
~.
AT one time the Sandman troops w,r.
outAanked on the right, when the Zouavst
came to their assistance and tho Austriaus
were repulsed. 81
The Austrian version Of the battle had
not been received.
The Austrians had retreated from Robbie
and special telegram to the London Daily
News dated Turin, Friday, June 8, says the
Austrians were in full retreat ac-oss thu
'ricno. 'th
Paris. 28.-The semi-ohRcial PAYS 0
this evening contains the following telegraph
dispatch:
1.-THE Au,trians. 81. 600 in number. Quilted
Plaoenza yesterday and rs-sntsred Lombar.
|dy.' d.
The same Journal states that England i.
willing 70 renew diplomatic relations will
Naples, but only on condition that Franc,
will simultaneously do the same.
The announcement Of Sir James Hudson',
departure for Naples, was premature.
The Paris correspondent Of the CONNER.
cial Advertiser Of this city, writing unde,
dste Of May 81, furnishes the following item.
Iofintelligence: The five American c;tize,a
who were confined in the prison at Rom.
were released on the demand Of tho Amer.
can authorities, and arc now on board TN
figate Wabash. Gen. Mel, commander O
the fourth corps Of the French army, wa.
Supporting Garibaldi with thirty thousand
men, and it was also his intentions to march
lon Milan.
f. . -t st4-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRfCA.

More About the Dam. Of Mon.eb..,o
ss,ea Nrw sYo.x. Jun. 9.
The steamship Africa has arrived from
Liverpool 18th uit.
Nething Of importance from the seat Q
war boy ond the further details Of tho battl,
Of Montebello.
The Aastrians profess to b perfectly sat
is6ed With the resu't-Guylas says his los
was 200 killed, 218 wounded and 289 miss
ling. He says tho French numbered 40 Oo
but abstained from al pursuit. ] u
Count Stadion, commander Of the Aus
TRAN forces. was wounded.
Some French authorities still assert thu
not much over 400 French were engaged
in the fight-others estimate the numi1er .
10000. H4.. @.. ,r.e., vi..@.
It is reported VA Turin that 5000 Aus
TRANS attacked Garihaldi's corls at Naress
but were repulsed and pursued. The coun
try around Narese was in instruction. =
Garihaldi was on his way 70 Como. Hi
force numbered 10000, but 10 cavalry o.
ARTILLERY. - s. Il
Popular risings in favor Of Sardinis n,
making in son.e parts Of Parma.
The Empress Eugene, in addressing tn
great bodies of the State, said she placet
full dependence upon ths patriotism Of th'
Deputies. and upon the support If the on
tire nation. which. during the absence of i,
chosen chief would never b found wantin,
70 woman and child. The speech wa
loudly cheered. .itTeI
War excitement Was high in Norther,
Germany. .at.a.
Kossuth was expected to 60 to Genoa il
about > week, with the full concurrence 0
Napoleon aad the King Of Sardinia, ther,
to concert plans with Klapka and others {.
overthrow the Austrians in Hungary.
The first Austrian corps. $4,000 strong
was to be sent from Bohemi. into Tyrol b,
way Of Dresden and Munich.
The accumulation Of troops in Municl
was 80 great that 2.''00 beds had been mad,
up in the Crystal Palace. i."t ID. rs0gale
81 ,l.tErE
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND
NAIL.

y
aa, 81. LOUIS. june Is.
The express from nenver City, seven
days out, bringing $1,4Oo in dust arrived
here this evening. The accounts received
are Of the same nature as those previously
reported. The practicability ,of working the
mines Is now considered established. The
first supply trains had arrived. Provisions
commanded good prices and ready sales.
The Utah mail has arrived, but brings NO
news. .' @2@f -
The Republicans have majority Of three
In the Kansas constitutional convention.
ST. Louis, June Is.
The Overland Mail with dates to the 23d,
has arrived. riti hiiaa 5a 'tl.i5l3
At the primary election in San Francisco
for choosing delegates to the Democra ic
State Convention, IA out of Is delegates,
chosen, supposed to be in favor Of Mr.. Nu-
gent, for Governor $fi
Fourteen convicts escaped from the State
Prison, bv cutting series Of holes, IL by
~, through the partition wall of cells, two
and half feet thick, thence through the
outer wall, three feet thick.
Passengers by this mail, report that Tex.
ans in the vicinity of the Caddo Reserve,
disbanded, upon the. assurance of M..ior
Van Dorm, that repetition Of the outrages
should not occur.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
ID e NJ q e u A TIC
5asE, aa a3b .g sfs.sa,
STATE CONVENTION

A Democratic state Convention will be held at
the City Of St. Paul, in the Senate Chamber OF
tho Capitol, on WEDNESDAY. the 18th day OF
AUGUST next, at - o'clock, NJ, for the pur-
pose Of nominating the following officers:
A0ovERSoR, @"g i. q. sEEali-
A lIUTENANT GOVERNOR, ...-..
A sECHkTARY OF STATE,
STATE TREASURER, v "5
AN ATTORNEY CENTRAL, ; t.t la
TWO MEMBERS OF coNGRkes;
And such other officers rs the Convention
may deem expedient.
The counties will be entitled to the follow
inc rcprcscptQ tion:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
Delegates

JIennepin Co., West Of the Mississippi, 6 Del
East IS s."
Counties not enumerated in the above list
will be entitled to one delegate each.
W. HCLCOMRE,
Chairman Dem. Central Committee.
St. Paul. Nav 5, 1859. .nE
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
" The absence Of the editor during the
past two weeks, will account for the lack Of
editorial in this and in our last number.
the MINNESOTA ROUTE TO THE
EAST.

We have before expatiated upon the 81.
|perior advantages Of the Minnesota & Mil
waukee Railroad, to tho inhabitants Of tho
Upper Mississippi. The accounts Of the
launching Of the splendid steamers I" Mil
waakee" and Detroit" recently construct.
ed in Buffalo, to make the connections b.
tween Milwaukee and Grand Haven, brings
the subject again to our mind. All are &C.
quainted with tho magniAcenos, and beauty,
and speed. Of the steamers heretofore run
uing upon the lakes-beside which, in every
respect, the ocean steamers are far behind.
The steamers Plymouth Rock and Western
World, in particular, will b recollected II
apparently reaching the highest point Of per-
lection in steam navigation. But the Mil
waukse 4 Minnesota, and the Michigan
Central Railroad Companies, it seems, de.
termined that even these world-rsnowned
steamers were too slow for this fast age,
and accordingly, have caused these steamers
(the. Milwaukee and Detroit) to be con-
structed on scale Of beauty, strength and
speed, far beyond which has heretofore been
attained or even supposed to b attainable.
We have not space ~ give the details, but
their engines are tho most powerful ever
constructed for steamers. f5ftf
Their fs,neworks ore secured and girded in
UGH 4 manner ~ to give them one-third
more strength than if constructed in the or
binary way, and no expense has been
spared in ornamenting and fitting up the
cabins and state rooms, which are gems Of
art and luxury the upholstery, the mir
rors, and pictures, and paintings, being the
richest ever known. The plate, and table
service generally, is on the same scale.
Their re3uhlr time between Milwaukee
aud Grand Haven will be six hours but il
necessary, their speed can be increased to
thirty miles per hour-much swiftsr than
ordinary railroad time-what will still fur
thor shorten its time between Minnesota
and the East, which IS already eight hours
ahead Of any other route-and viii a9d
much 70 IL growing popularity.
Il = certainly . great relief TO gst rid Of
the dust aud jolting, and the tirssoms, nm
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
DR.. J. II. ROBINSON AND TIE NEW
YORK MERCURY-A BRILLIANT
J ENGAGEMENT.

The immense improvement that has o.
hibited itself during the past few years. in
weekly literature, has received new impe'
tus from the engagement, by the proprietor,
of the New YoRk MERcusr, Of Dr.. J. H,
Robinson, one Of tho most popular and tai.
ented Of American authors. DR.. Robin.
sons host known work, hitherto, is tho cole.
brated Buck Bison" which first appeared
lin the Mercury, and vas received with The
greatest, favor in oil parts Of the country
whore real sterling literary power and in.
terest are appreciated. Subsequently, two
others, entitled Nick Whites and Zone.
Eyed SAUL" appeared in another journal
and added still more lustre to tho authors
laurel9. Arrangements have now beeu
made By tho propsietors Of the MERcuRY IA
secure this talented and brilliant pen for
their columns only, and Dr.. Robinson's
works will appear, in future, illustrated by
the magic pencil Of Americas first artist
Felix o. c. barley.
The first fruit Of this new enterprise has
just come forth, in the form Of fascinating
romance Of the Northern Trapping grounds
bearing the attractive title Of Pathway; OF
the Mountain Outlaws in which the fav-
orite character Of mick Wh,tf1es" is con.
t,nued, surrounded by the ''difikilties, !" and
drolleries that have made him famous for
ever. As tho truthful delineation Of the
wild life Of the hunting ground is DR.. Rob.
inson's own chosen department Of literature
and one in which he has held the palm for
many years, We may look forward with
much pleasure to the perusal Of = Pathway u
which h9s been written con amorr, and is
designed by its author to be his most fin.
ished and interesting work. Indeed it will
without doubt, prove equal to anything o.
tho same nature that has ever been pub.
list,sd in this country, not excepting the
romances Of the immortal Cooper.
The brilliancy Of thought, clearness Of ex.
preston, imaginative tone, and beauty OF in.
cident. that arc the distinguishing feature,
of DR.. Robinson's writings, render him the
favorite ofall classes ofreaders; and although
the pNprietors Of the MERCURY have en-
gagged him for . term Of years, at = highe,
price than has ever before been paid by /.
newspaper to any American romancer, there
is little question but what they will have
every reason to be eminently satisfied with
the arrangement. A story by DR.. Robin.
son, with illustrations BY barley, cannot ail
to crafty the most hstidious taste, and
create profound sensation Of interes,
throughout tho whole reading world and
the success Of Pathway; OF, the Mountain
Outlaws" must BE- already regarded IS Z
|61ed fact.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
THE SENTINEL,
ruBLIsnlD II
! ITTI,EF1ELD & MAC3fNNTS-
RED WING, MINI. JUNE Is, 1889.


~ AoENrs.-C. II. Scriven, s. Dearborn
street, Chicago, is authorized to receive adver.
tisements Tor this paper.
PosrxAeTERs. every there. are our authorized
Agents. No papcr mailed till the subscriptio,
price il remittcd. .s,t l.-Y,se7-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

~ SrB.cRlBE.-We will furnish tho 4>enti-
ssl and Gedsy'. Lady's Book, one year, for G4,O
IN advance also the Ssntiael and Petnsos's
Magazine, for $500, in advance.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

~ CORRESPONDENCE, containing importan,
news, is solicited from al parts of the State
Parties il unacqueinted, will send references,
unless they are themselves we'll known.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
Toeether with large variety Of other goods
which he offers to the 4F5

of Goodhue anc adjoining counties, at prices
tu: for past tavors. he hope. to meet contin-
III nee of the aame u Ef\(IT
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

QEMEMBER that manufacture and war
~ rant large part Of my stock of Boots
and Shoes, and therefore the place to buy good
ones is at the BRICK STORE
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

DURE Wines, Brandies. Gins, Wits v. Scotch
! Ale. London Porter, &c., at wholesale
only. except for medicines, Choice Havana CT
garx, by the box, at FOOT'S,