davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23
,TuE NINA

,-z..... TllE sMGYa. .s,.,...ss..s.=z~,,
Jades WnsIY. c0bolDo, ihsrnDn.ly
as1tsassd essaiaass sesS aDl.u9 Rspub,i..
sasa n Ohio, W. ono. ejalsn Of lii.,l.-
siggt end q rssslavsho,dsls zHs was aom-
iaa.sd BY w.de, Ford Mn toff*iin, and
0iddings 9hs. req tstzrtoa 5tLi,eo'a
M Dsmoersts s,ats Convention " Wis.,
eossih will inset u Madison On tn gath a
August. Ths ants electioa5takes place n
Novsuber, at which: ,isas sdslsea4ss SO the
Nse;esaa Convention. TO b. beld in. Charles
ton in 1880, will be elected. .tssoi5ibs,.
= leading Democrats paper IN Kansa.
'says that II the Republican party will con-
sinus to endorse Greeley Is its embodinnsnt.
b sssd not come 70 that Territory again, 40
eur victories will be easily won. Hoi3ss
Our news from Europe this week, viii be
found particularly interesting Prussh has
made ovsrtures to France without 4, proba-
b;lity Of their being accepted. The Russian
army u ready to march At moments warn
iag, and it Is very likely that Turkey will
soon b involved In the broil. while England
IL watching Napoleon with anxious eyes; OIL
The news from all parts Of tho country is
very cheering, Is regards tho wheat and OH
Or crops, and all Seem to concur in the pPii.
ion that the present season will witness the
most abundan. harvest that has been known
in = long time. The corn crop in Indians q IS IS
the largest ever known .yyo! guivoI
The msmbe,s Of The Bar in New York,
Boston and other parts Of the, Union, are
holding meetings and drafting appropriate
resolutions landing the character and Ia
,uenting tho dsath Of Hon. Rufus Choate.
In the case Of Catherine n. Forest vs.. Ell
win Forest, the Judge has decided that the
motion argued to grant alimony and coun-
asl fees for plaintiffs. should be granted, dc.
,sndant to pay $500 Per month, and $500
toward counsel fees and reference. - =.
Lynn Boyd publishes card 10 the Ken.
tucky papers, speaking Of his illness, regret:
ting his physical inability 10 canvass the
State, and asking the support of the entire
Democratic party. r f.tJiHa II r,
Il Is rumored that tho revolutionist Jua.
rss has employed corps Of American vol
untsera to be used by him against Miramon.
The author Of this story is Mr. Forsyth,
late Minister to Mexico, who is nov con
nsctsd'with the Mobile Register. s''l .
The news from Pixies Peak is very con
hictins and uncertain, some reports stating
that men are making 500 = day, Others
that they are not making anything.s No
confidence IS to Be put in these storiesa
The Kansas Constitutional Convention
has bee" very busy discussing wo'han's
rights. 1egE "a 22@a 4 -
A negro instruction is said TO- have bro
ken out in venezuela on the 18th Of June.
The outbreak appears 10 have been more for
political objects than for criminal designs.
The government troops met the oinsurrec-
tionis,s and repulscd them in several rum
ming encounters. I zHao Gav9a- Y4tfs7,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23

My lamp oflife cannot Continue lon.. I
wish to survive to the end Of nv prcsilcn-.
tialtcrm. but so cmphatically do I believe
that M 'nh nd as ',eeH as IT, yeople Of the Un;-
tn Stiles, are interested in the prese rvation
Of this Union that Hope may be gathered
to my fathers belore-l should witness its
dissolution =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA
..ieE - : .,,..,.t ST.. LOUIS. .Julv IL


..igz = s.st5,5. ST. LOUIS, July 18.
"a dispatch from San Francisco to Gilroy.
several hours later than the departure Of the
mail, furnishes three days later adviccs from,
British 'Columbia. se's
:, Frazer river had risen -. feet in four days
at Fort Gale. A!lathe houses on the beach
were overflowed and several swept saway:,-
Mining operations were entirely suspended.
Coal had been discovered near Qneensbor-
ougt. 19n.{Fsf5e j, r .7TiI55779V
Gov. Douglas and Col Moody had made a
trip north Of the entrance Of Frazer RIVER
They found fine tracts Of land. s.!-' rTs--
600 in gold. 80 ~. e. s:.s $3.50 80
Columbia river was As feet above low " a.
tel mark. Between the Cascades and the
!, the whole country was submerged.-
From the Cascades to Van COVERS, there
were not 20 acres above water.
Charles L. Scott had been; nominated for
Congress from the Southern District.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23
R0RNta-RYAGf1AFEH
ANS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP INDIAN.

ARRIVAL Vt TIE oVEAMSHIP INDIAN.
---------1rzk9HEa-PsIHFFG5 C. e., July
The steamship Indian, from Liverpool.
with dates to the 9th inst, has passed this
point on her way 10 Quebec.
The steamer North Briton, from Quebec.
had arrived out
TPe latest Intelligence fr9m the seat Of
red.
-.-Is=s,sgs
andSths French troops were threatening iVe-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23
THE lsEPrnEricAN' PLATFoRm.df'

be q : CLEAR exposition ~ anybhy::: W.
ep,tomize the contents 81 the plathf;S,fnmi 10
the benefit Of. our readers as follows: ~.
Relying upon ,claptrap, imposition, ant
charlatanism, we, tho Princes OF :Humbuy
proceed 70 throw dust in the e eyes yes u III;
people Is follows; ss: s;lEoS li;f'29.li!t. Z
I: Tho Onion 81 States esn l. oh1y tef main
taineds 81 . sectional party soa ta1z yfi7
a2.nWe oppose the reePening Of the sla,.
trade, unless itcan belmonopoli1sl by Mas
|sachusetts Republicans--now so i2largely en-.
gagged 10 it: . Andsae We, dare not say width
er we. favor the 19ctyine 0f Popular, Sever.
ielgnty Of not vs. dodge that question. -. IT,,
3. We want the votes, Of foreigners, and
Know Nothings IS We have been. and III
yet IN pfihcipis-we think the people =
Massachusetts ailittle too hold ifs disclossns
our hatred towards them, and we .piteousll
appeal to the American flag TO shield u:
from . just retribueion for our political hero
|siss.I TGio I'd ,hs,asaesg ~ie3si saw odv
ia WsshyorIhe homestead abDl, aas :: slid
the Democratic representatives from Min.
nese' a--and ,xi4 again; ;bas wei wish tom
tenSify Ind Dignity Our position. by .cali1e
attention again TO the "nigger, 2 AS the pil!ai
ofcloud BY day, and tie pillar * fire III
|hight, =. which guidey OR party, sT9 svat
4 5. q WStbvefrsile che decision II tie 'Su,
prsns sCoust.i in regard TO our f,yor;ter nir
|Ker.aiina sHosssoS sf.s ri besu;5ua. sss,
Is. We don't layora Nottheru Pacific, mil,
road. Il! sst ~ bafsasa-~ III - -
Z. Wcstand hyr the .Democracv, If H.,
Nor.hxea il reaad 10 r;yer .nd .hsr,,,r -. a.
|propp,r:ilations.a 80 y
g. We tried to stuff ballot boxaasE ; And ! ID,
caught at IL: wc proclaimed that :he Den3oc
racy did The ssrnc. and Iylid not set caoeht ~
We sworos by, our tTics.. end6fsafas ,eS,nlst.
"BluG Aleck q 70 prove It. but fizzled ltrrs.
TAs,store, df.syleea,ct hnt ne viii ntter mon
lies in Or single resolution. than the sturd,
cepstitution Of the, English lanpuare can wei
bear. We know that t6ass Ia y;lil e. rs
6ose,, M q IA .f;li a., mi; Nh ~
||gard as lie last annd best 81 aH n piedyinS
Ai99nesota % the Republicans in $780, ss'>
nSso,xsa, .noa sfnas soy. b!sy Ia.
believing that foi,rg srom;nsnt sR.nnh;c.,
friend Nerth and Republicans saftdeytt. Ipe.
kefs' could .e!L1ath nadeg cath. sapd thai
d;d ~ s"s! ~ .ap'1'e o4ence' because he
s,nc,;on.. osan ,,fs.sr AZ asoiplnS the
Is North and his affidavit naaksrs' w,e,s' "''
Resolved, rthird, That not vi.hataadine;
onrnllnnesota delegation continually and car:
I'm thspp .ne s1ass o. re public nds
Naturalization nav sell Them iu nds rs s",S
this ie.oiu ion is t. b null and void a. ~
Resolved, fourth, That me Indians have
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23

The WAr HORACE 6REELEyy Fe;ssuAprn
a MULE TO TRAvEl.:--Atler trying kicks and
thumps 20 vain to jadaee mule s9travsl
which he bestfided, Greeley rresorted to nor
al shasion, and addressing the animal 81
claimed, Nov mule; for Gods xake dong
be a mule The appeal was successful: 50
the mule Travelled s- 20 .a.a g eias ilsa sis
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23

80 nv -. .AliMOst every thIng IN the
shape, Of 4sion'in this section; Is su1IGr..
ing severely from the effects Of the long pro-
tracted dronth. and instead of the fine pros
Pect presented by the growing crops, noticed:
by US two and three weeks since, We now Nv'-
hear frequent complaints, that they are, suf...
fermg severely, and in some instances iirey
parablyS from the want Of rain. Copisus
showers within the next four or five days are
indispensable to the production Of half crop
OF corn, while cotton, which usually stands
the drouth without much damage. is begin.
n,ng plainly to evince lis effects In stuatel
growth, the shedding Of its squares, and IN
an unhealthy appearance generally. Gar.
denings are taripg no better, and in many !,
instances gardeners and hucksters are una:
bic to gather sufficient produce to warrant
them in making daily trips to market as
heretofore. Throughout the city, there is
general complaint Of failing cisterns and Of
great Inconvenience in consequence which
is earnestly to be hoped will soon be reljey-
Cd by generous opening Of the flood gates
OF f'eaven.-.Ecmphs Bullttin, 9Th. IS -
~~-~> ~>->->~-~~-->. - - q "a
DREADFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
DAUGHrEH KILLED.-A dreadful .catastro-
phe occurred in this city at about s O'CLOCK
on the morning Of the 18th. Mr.. II. Cos
grove was taking Mrs. Latham, wife of
MIR. William Latham, printer, and her
two children in buggy to visit her brother
residing near Maysville, and on crossing
the canal bridge near the fort, the horse
took fright at a, bill % ted on the bridge
and commenced backing Mr.. Cossroy. at
tempted to check the retrogradc movements
Of the horse, but without effect; and lust as
nc had jumped out for the purpose Of taking
the horse by the head the carriage backed of
the bridge, the railing isis the case with
most Of our brilyesl being broken away
Mrs. Latham aud her daughter, fell out at
the back of the buggy to the bottom Of the
canal in which there was no water at the
t'me) distance Of fifteen feet, the horse
and buggy falling On them, and killing them :
instantly. The little boy, about. 4 years
Old, fortunately remained in the top Of the ,
buggy. Tue horse was killed or the spot.
Mrs. Latham's neck was -,dislocatcd, and
some of her ribs trokcn; her daughter. 2
years Of age, also hal h,r neck broken; and
was otherwise injured. Mr.. Cosgrov: was
only slightly injurel.-Frt Wiyas s.nt;-
ne, JulyN,. $500 s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23

-
Z LoNDoJ; 6rH:seThe latest dispatches say
that the hesa-questarso of thes Emperor Ma
poleon is only four leagues from Peschiera,
which place is undsr aNigorous siege by the
Sardinians. The report Of cannon is heard
nightssnd day il efit direction. eVra arAI
The Aaststansednadcedspe pest is but ashort
distance ffom Villa; Francs, which is occu-
It IS much dou5tsf Whether rs Austri-
ans will ,ssntdrs TO accept sa:battle in the
present demoralizedi condition Of theirrarmy
VlENNAspJuly s4th.-lt.is rumored that
ten thousand French troops have -disem-
barked at Sossia and Picco1e On the Adriatic
.,sdx ssa' ths bridge t. Glhssrso has been de-
vAlIEeic; July 4.-4onaciaIA The French
army, increased BY theEarmy corps Of Prince
Napoleon, will operate against Verona,
whist 2 portion Of the Sandman army will
continue the siege, operations at Peschiera.
The Emperor Napoleon having sent back
the wounded Austrian officers without ex-
change, and having requested an exchange of
other prisoners, an Austrian officer had ar
rived with the anRouncement that the EN-
peror ofiAdstriaa will also send back without
exchange. the wounded officers taken from
the b! Allies, and that His Majesty is equally
desirous for an exchange Of other pri -oners.
TURIN, July 4-Oficial.- The Sardin-
ians have invested more closely the exterior
Notifications Of Peschiera, ON the right bank
of the Mlncio, and on the 3Oth ult. our army
crossed the river to invest Peschiera also on
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-23
.nEAlacRAa:sG-1,la..1:o1sxINg

The Convention met pursuant to notice,
81 fed . on Hd y W. Phelps.
I. Ss r; ,ss =! ;.: =:
GE.awa q tel Poray GER rG Il
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-09-21
"A Reserve AhOIi1iOniSt Trying to
Excuse Himself Unto Himself.

"A western Reserve Republican paper
who is seeking excuses for his console nee,
Tor his support Of Judge Gholson, says that
now 'hut Mr.. Gbolson is one ofthe opponents
OF slavery, the fact of his having sold his
slaVes VIII make him work with the greater
Zeal 10 "blot out the accursed institution :"
ior IN no other way can he satisfy the de.
mahds OF his soul and the more lofty the
position to which he is elevated, the stronger
oloWs VIII he be enabled 10 strike in fuvor
OF freedom. But with all that the RepubIi
can aPologist does not feel 1T ease. He in
ssts that there must be some mistake in the
mater that the Judge did emoDcipnte his
slaves and the Reserve delegation to the
otate Convention were not lied to by the
Jud ge's friends. To help him out Of the
moarrassment under which he evidently
laoors' we give below copy of letter
written oy an old neighbor OF Judge GhoI-
SON. at fontotoc, TO gentleman Of this city
'PoNroroc, August 10, 1859.
My recollection serves me well in reoard
to M. Gholson's negroes, as he lived near
me-Just across the street. He sold TO Mr.
Stephen Dngget, who lives six miles south
Of this place, two boys, Davy and Ned to
Captain Owen, o Memphis, one negro girl
10 William B. Walker, two miles south OF
Prntotoc, women, Bridget. (his cook) and
TWO children. see the old woman some
times, she being sill owned by Mr.. Walker.
10 Mr.. Shannon, about twenty miles south. |
east of Puntotoc, boy to DR.. c. R. Coffin,
of this place, woman, Katy, who still ows
ler. lie sold to Mr. George Payne the
BOY Erosmus, who nursed his little SON.
he is now owned by Mr.. Henery Drake
10 William Lang who has moved to Yozoo,
wo girls. 1t is well and generally known
lere that Mr.. Gholson sold his negroes, and
Tor good prices. Mr.. Dagget owns the boy
DaVy yet; Ned is dead. We never knew
lere that Mr.. Ghoson had any prejudices
gainst slavery. He was very strict mas.
er' but considered slaves unsafe property.
lie enjoyed the uxuries of slavery as much
IS any man ever knew required as much
Waiting on, and as much attention from his
laves. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-09-21
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR ADVICE
THE MODE OF EXAMINATION

Pursued by DR.. Wadsworth is very simple and entire.
y new, and by 1t disease of any Of the internal vital
organs is in very few minutes detected with facility
and certainty, without asking the patient question,
or having the least previous knowledge of the case
Among the Diseases treated with perie are
SCROFULA,
And all diseases of Scrofulous origin: Ulcers Tn.
mers, Enlarged Glands or Joints, Hip Disease, Swell
led Neck or GOitre, ScrofIlous Sore Eyes, Scald
Head, Eruptons on the face or otheI paris CaneeY
Fisula, Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia, Gravel, Impo-
tence Structure, St. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy, Rheuma.
tlsm, Dropsy, Syphilis, Ague and FeveT, Neuralgia
&c.
All diseases peculiar to Females, and all Chronic
Diseases of the Brain, Eyes, Throat, Lungs, Heart
Stomach, Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, SKIN or other Or.
gans.
Those suffering from Chronic Diseases, of any de.
scriptiOn may be assured that their ases will be
treated fairly and candidly, and they will not be en-
ccuraged to take medicine without corresponding
prospect Of benefit. DR.. w. has visited Cleveland
and other places in Ohio and New York, regularly,
for The last two years, and can iurn patients with
a; amoun: of evidence in regard to his skill and
qualifications as physician. He will visit the above
places once in fve or six weeks, for y ar thus
giving Shosc who consult him, oppo rtuny 10 continue
Till cured Those ses which have been trea ed by
others, and pronounced lncurablc, are requested 10
CALL will cost you moth ng have your case exam.
ined and eX planned.
Mark well the time and day, and call early.
Teeth extracted without pain, by Galvanism.
Any person sending correct statement OF their
symptoms, and enclosing SIS, will have medicine,
adapted TO their case, sufficient to last 10 month"; or
hvc weeks, sent them 10y Express.
address H. w. WADSWoRrH, NJ. D.
August 81, 1850. Batavia, N. Y,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-09-21
PEOGrCsS of Sound Sentiments,

One thing is certain and apparent TO the
whole country, says the Chicago Times,
namely, that the great North. West is unit
on the letding question Of the day--PopuIar
Sovereignty in the Territories. The De.
mocracy in every State in this quarter Of the
Union are distinctly and irrevocabiy com.
mitled to the Douglas PopulYr Sovereignty
doctrine; they stand immovably on that
platform. 1t is here regarded os sound De-
mo ocracy to concede that the people have
political rights, and that those rights belong
as well to the people of the Territories us
to th0'" of The States. Among the rights
which the people have by virtue Of their re.
lation to the government, is the right to de
eide for themselves whether or not they will
have slavery The people of the Terrific.
ries must, like these OF the States, decide
this matter for themselves. That is what
we believe here in the North West. 1t is
our cardinal principle as Democrats--a prin-
ciPle from which springs, and has sprung,
ever since political communities were frs,
organized on this continent, all sound Dem.
ocratic sentiments.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-09-21
Mr.. DennisOn and the Public
Moneys.

The Republican candidate for Govefhoi
is exceedingly anxious to overthrow tht
semi-snnual tax law and the Independent
treasury law for the safe keeping and dis.
bursement Of the public moneys. Mr.. Den.
nison is unAlterably opposed 10 the system
now in force, and by which there is the
most perfect security and safety. He wants
10 return to the old system Of depositing the
money of the State with bankers, for them
to loan out and speculate upon. He can
conceive of no other plan that would satisfy
him. Self.interest, and not the safety OF the
peoples money, prompts Mr.. Dennison to
adhere to the old plan. He is largely inter.
ested in banks, and of course his own inter.
ests would be promoted, If these institutions
were once more put into possession of the
public funds. The people OF Ohio will not,
we think, agree with him in the opinion that
their interests would be promoted by the
change. They know that now their moneys
are safe-that they ore kept in their own
treasury-and no public officer is permitted
to use them for any other purpose than to
Puy the public dues according to law. The
following exhibit of losses by the use OF
banks as places of deposit for the peoples
money, will satisfy any unprejudiced man
that it would be folly to return to a system
under which these losses occurred:
Loss by deposit OF liss with Chit.
tenden, banker, New York, $4s,82s 20
Loss by deposit Of Breslin with
City Bank OF Cincinnati, 1881 95
Loss by deposit OF Breslin with
w. w. Cones & Co., bankers, 47,767 80
Loss by deposit of same with
ComI Bank of Toledo, 26,27l %
Suspended deposit with Beckel,
banker, 6O,7s5 4S
Unpaid loan to President of City
Bank of Cincinnati, 2l,342 SO !
Unpaid deposit with Ohio Sav-
ings Institute, Tiffin, 1866 %
Invested by Breslin in stock of
Marion Bank, $4,000 90
Invested in Elkhart Co. Bank,
Indiana, 5s,2Os sc
Invested in Central Bank, Ind, 10000 90
Invested in Delaware Co. Bank,
Indiana, 5000 90
invested IN Savings Bank, Ind, 1880 90
Unpaid deposit by Gibson with
Kimboll u Co., Originally
$50 O.O0O) 10000 90
invested In seneca 20. Bank, $1,000 90
Investments in EIkhart and New.
port Savings Banks, 10000 90
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-09-21
Wednesday, September 81, 1869.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga Co.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM H. Stafford, of Ross Co.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, Of Fairfield Co
AUDITOR OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami Co.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richlund Co,
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, of franklin Co.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, Of Washington Co.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, of Harrison Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-09-21
lie Debate at CIcycIamd.

The discussion between the two guberna
toral candidates, Hon. William DenDison
Jr., and Hon. Rufus P. Spalding, came off
according TO announcement, at Cleveland
on Thursday last. The number of persons
in attendance was quite small for the place
and the occasion. We were present during
the discussion, but having taken no notes,
are unable to present anything like synop.
sis Of it. Mr.. Dennison, having the opening
and closing speeches, devoted the first hour
to the futile effort of showing that the Dem.
ocratic party, during the time it held power
under the New Constitution, had been reck.
less ard extravagunt beyond justification,
and thCt it was entirely responsible for the
Breslin defalcation-saying, in q very gen.
tleman|y wsy, that the Democrats were
set of knaves and rascale, and that The Re.
publicans were the very purogons of political
virtue end morality. He also discussed the
slavery question at great length. and brought
in side issues which have no bearing in The
present campaign. Judge Ranney replied
in speech of two hours length, in the course
of which he met all the charges Of Mr. Den.
nson in on able and logical manner. He
proved conclusiveIy that the defalcation was
carried on under the very eyes of Republican
officials and with their sanction, and entirely
exhonerated the Democracy from all COM
plicity with it. We may possibly publish
the speech during the campaign, as it was
one of the clearest, most candid and power
full political speeches we have ever heard.
The Democrats who heard him went away
entertaining an exalted opinion OF his char
acter and ability.
The discussion was marked by the utmost
fairness on both sides-the combatants being
gentlemanly and courteous in their bearing
towards each other.