davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
Inc Chatfield Election Frauds-Rcu
Question before the Court.

Tho st. Paul Tins published an article
short time since, in which it was assumed
that the Supreme Court had decided who
were elected Senators from Fillmore county,
and thoEcupon, says the Court exceeded its
jurisdiction, because the Senate Is the OK.
elusive judges Of that matter; and then in a
very wishy. washy way, prctends to partial
" excuse the Court, because the counsel
Of the Republican candidates, waived"
the point cf jurisdiction hy arguing the case
upon its merits !; AID also piously deplores
it as the natural effect Of the new system Of
"electins' the Judiciary. r.,.a. =
The -V'anesotian then pitches in, admits
the Tim $ premises arc true; and laslcs it
and the Court, as tho Minnesot;aa only
would. This is very pretty "skirmish,'
we'll calculated to misiead and deceive their
readers as to the real state Of the case.
The fact *, chs premises Of the Tins and
4uinnesotian are entirely false.
The point decided by the Cour: was not
who was elected" but who is entitled to
to the certificate ?" The decision Of which
turns entirely upon the question, " whether
the Board Of Canvassers had right to go BE-
hind the returns Of the precinct officers, to-
ascertain if tho election was a fair one?':
that was the only point considered, and the
only point decided BY the Court. "The coun-
sci" might present the facts in relation to the
(" frauls,' tut he would only expose his own
incompetency by SO doing. .l......
The hijnnesoticn, with it's usual mcndaci-
ty and impudence, introduces fling at the
Court I" for deciding that the Democrat
Senators were elected, when the people de-
cided the other way" As we have shown
above, the court did not decide any such
thing. The dishonesty Of thu Minnesotjan|
is further shown nv tin. G,ct that II, knows
that Judge Wilson, Of the third district, has
after full examination of the pretended
frauds, decided that the election was fai:ly
conducted. and which fact it serupulously
avoids allusion to. How do you like such
honesty A fair illustration Of its "!acts
and fancies," III asserting that Gov Sibley
was not elected. t,..sr
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
I. O. Of &. r..

Red Wing Lodge No. IS, of the above named
order, hold their regular meetings every Tues
dsy evening, at 81 o'clock, at Unity Hall foot
OF Broad street. All members of the order in
good standing are invited to attend.
=, W. w. DE KAY, W. CT.
j. w. SMITH, w. s.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
H4MLINE UIVIVERSITY
u ED WING - MINNESOTA
F A Gu 1T r.,


FACU LTY:
Rev. T.. F: CRARY, D. D.-PresideLt, and
Professor Of Mental and Moral Science, and
Bellies Lettrcs. .ar,4-tst'-~.T
Rev. E. E. EDWARDS, A. M.-Procssor Of
Greek and Latin Languages, ard Literature.
IL. b. WILSON, a. M.-Profcsser of Mathew
matics and Natural Science. - ise IT.
Key. PETER AKERs, d. d. Professor OF Bib
heal Literature. >'
CHARLls.M2 CLURE ESQ -Professot.sf Law.
Key. MAX AonAus--Professcr(e lcct )of Mod
crn Languages.
Miss E11x L. son1x- Preccptrcss, and Teach
or Of English Branches. IL sf,t4
PROFESSOR .EEB1cH-Tcaclcr Of Music>
TERMS AND VACATIONS, 5a
First Term commences September I'd, 1855.
closes December ed. Second Term begin. n.
ccmber 9Th: closes March 10th. Third Term
March 18th, 1859, closes June 16th.
Examinations at the close Of each term.
Red Wing is easy Of access from the interior
Of Minnesota by stages, and from the North and
South by the river. 1t il II place where tho
health and morals of Students will be guarded
as we'll as at any ether scat Of learning in the
West. The Trustees of Halnline UA{verrity
a corps of Experienced teachers. and confidently
ask the patronage Of this part ofthe Northwest,
Letters directed to tie President will receive
prompt attention.
The course OF study embraces Mental and
Moral Science. and bellies Letters, Chemistry,
les. Surveying and Civil Engineering Greek
aud Latin Languages {: IIebrew and bib!fcal
Literature Law Modern Languages Eng.
lish Language and Literature ); Primary and
Academical course. i'5& .@ssti
lis extensive and thorough practical and
complete classical and scientific.
Ladies admitted to all classes in the University
Students completing the Law course receive
tho .tlcgfcc Of Bachelor of Laws . s&z 81 =
Boarding, 50 30 Par week. Tuition, Primary
Preparatory. 5000 ; I'd Class, 500 Collegiate,
$1,000; Law, Slo,0u per term. Modern Lam
guagcs $500 extra. sMuslc, with use Of Piano,
SlA,oo. Painting or Drawing. $500. Oil PAIN
ing. $500, AWoud, lights and other incidents's
cheap. ..-e-r 80. za.s.e GLOSSY
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

The KH1NHART-BoDELL CAsE.-Wc have
compiled full account of the above case
from authentic sources, which we publish on
our inst poge, rs the case is one OF great in
terest, the full particulars will lie found not
uninteresting.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
THE SKATER.

The skater lightly laughs and glides.
Unknowing that beneath the ice
Wherein he carves his fair device
A stiffsned corpse in silence slides.
1t glareth upward At his play;
Its cold, blue, rigid fingers steal
Beneath the treadings Of his heel
1t floats along and floats away.
He has not seen its horrors pass;
His hear'his blythe the village hears
His distant laughter he careers
In festive waltz athwart the glass.
We arc the skaters, we who skim
The surface OF J.ifc's solemn food
And drive with gladness in our blood.
a daring dance from bri,n to b,i,n.
Our feet are swift, our faces burn.
Our hopes aspire likessoaring birds
The world takes courage from our words
And secs the golded time return.
But ever near us, silent, cold.
Float those who bounded from the bank
With eager hearts. like us, and sank
Because their fret were overbold.
They sank through breathing holes Of vice
Through treacherous shccns Of unbclief
They know not there despair and grief
Their hearts and minds are turned to ice
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

81 The Brother Of Beethoven signed his
namc to distinguish himself from his land !.
less Brother "-von Beethoven, land
owner" The immortal composer retortcd
by signing his, Ludwig Beethoven, brain
owner" = - 80 -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15

G Since the introduction of that class Of
vessels, thirteen steamships, with three
thousand persons have Been Lost :-beinn
one il every hundred passengers. In tie
last four years, three trans: atlantic &. cam.
ships have been lost, with twelve hundred
lives. ~ 5# ~ ae, 4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
Look for the &.

A cross (thus Ky before subscribers
name written ON the margin signifies the
time paid for has expired.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
SUBSCRIBE.

We will furnish the SENTINEL. and
Cows LADy's Book, one year for
four dollars i'll advance; also, the
SENTINEL. and PErEHsoN's Magazine
for three dollars, III advance.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
MARKIED:

At st. Anthony, MIMI, on tile Is: inst, by
the Rev. Mr.. Chaffee, MR. CHARLES II. SMITH,
and Miss NANCY S. WORRIES, all ofSt. Anthony.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
, WOOD AND PROD11Cr..

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.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
From the Madison Argus
Incipient Reputation in Wisconsin

a mass meeting of Grant county tax. nav.
ers has been held at Milville, where they en-
tered solemn, protest against payins any
more taxes They say that the Legislature
has been "unreasonably extravagant and
prodigal''-that they have suffered the bur;
dcns imposed upon them long enough--have
wanted the comforts OF life, and lot their
children 60 ragged and untaught long enough.
They therefore resolved ITO pay no part Of
any tax, either State, County Aor Town. now
claimed'of US for this year--and may be none
hereafter" 49,. sl.., r. -; "a
A similar meeting was held at Patch
Grove, and equally stong ground was taken.
Does not our State present an alarming
spectacle :? Many thousand men have bound
themselves together by the strongest obliga-
tons to resist. even to force, the foreclosure
Of farm, mortgages: Several counties have
repud,ated part of their State. tax, and the
people are doing the same, and without this
tax the wheels Of State Government must
stop. tar ..,.s.,-.r ,I.,....,
o. The San francisco District Court
lately decided that a husband may kick his
wife out Of bed, if he has cause for jealousy,
and the wife has no remedy in divorce
The same Court, at an earlier time decided
that "unearthly snoring, and granting, on the
part Of the wife, may render the husband
justitiable in seeking decree of divorce"
.:a .sf. --------s>-0->s-- rH.ft2
GT1'he statistics Of the criminal calendar
for the city Of New York. for the year lust
closed, discloses the startling fact, that there
were upwards Of sixty murders in tho city
during that period, and al that time only
one murderer (Regers) was. hanged Rl5
~ Mrs. Geek, the youngest sister Of
Robert Burns, tho poet, and the sole survii-
wing child Of that family circle, Of which he
was tho eldest brother, died quite unexpcct-
edly at her cottage near Ayr, on the 18th
ult. at 81 o'clock, A., NJ, isabella Burns.
or as she was more fam liarly. known. Mrs.
Beck was born at Mount Oliphant, near
Ayr. on the 10Th Of June, iii, and had
she lived until her next birthday, would
have completed her 88th year.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
PROSPECTUS ron 1eze.


The New Volume II the NEW YORK WEEK.
LY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PR1zE e1 1;il
commence Jan. LIST, 1859. The following Are
the names of tho Ltterasi whose productions viii
grace the columns Ofthis elegant journal during
the year:
g. W. M. REYNOLDS, Of London.
g. r: r. JAMES, Novelist.
SIR EDWARD BULWER,
Gen. G. F. HENINGSEN, late Of Nicaragua.
COL. G. w. CROCKET,
A. d. MUNsON,
TA0MAs DUNN ENGLISH, N. B.,
HENRY CLAPP, JR.,
DIR. .. c. VAN buren,,
LIEUT.. j. M. PLATT, u. S. n.
+, CLINTON HARRINGTON.
MISS SOUTHWORTH,
MRS. ANNA WHELPLEY. Ts,
MISS HETTY HEARTILY.
MISS VIRGINIA VAUGHAN.
MISS III. VERNON.
MISS MINNIE MANTOUR,
MISS HATTIE CLARE,
MRS. T. Il. SINCLAIR.
TERMS.
sab se%s Of ssb s1tIa% and
named in the following List, and is requested
t" mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money
Gold Pen, with Silver Case, s2 a,
Ladies' Gold Pencil, On
Gold Tooth Pick, 90
Ladies' Gold Fen. with Extension Casc, , 90
Engrossing Gold Pen, Is carrots, ? %
Gold Ring, plain and chased, 100
Mosaic and Florcnt,no Brooches, = o.
Gold Lockets, , ~,
Cable Charms, ~,
Gold Brooches. . ~
GcStlcmens Pins, ~,
Gcntlcmen's Bosom Studs, -eNb
Gcntlcmcn's Buttons, . N,
Watch Keys, . ~
Ladies' Cuff Pins, ~
Ribbon Slides, = 40
Gold Crosses, . ~
Premiums to Agents Getting Subsc, jbcr..
Those getting up Club Of subscribers at
81 each, and remitting $40, will be entitled to =
gold pen and silver holder, worth g and eucl,
subscriber will receive any one Of tie above ar
ticles he may select.
Those remitting $50 for 10 subscribers will be-
entitled to gold pencil. with pen. worth 81
Those getting up Club Of Is Subscribers. and
rcmlttjng $50: will be entitled to silver watch.
or q gold vest chain, worth Sl).
Nose renting $40. for 20 subscribers will
be entitled to u silver hunting cased watch. or a
gold chain, worth els.
Those RENTING $50, for 80 subscribers. will
De entitled to gold chain. OF q silver hunting
cased watch, worth $22.
Those remitting $50, for 40 Subscribers will
Those renting el00, for so subscribers. viii
DC entitled ton gold ~utsh, worth GAO.
~ All Communications should be addressed
to NJ. rs DEAN. Publisher,
1851 $50 Broadway, New York.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
RED WING POST OFFICE.

HOURS OF DELIVERY OF NAILS.
On Sundays, from to 10 A. NJ. On week
ays, from A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
Re1 'ap:iu8 6entiuel.
WILLIAM COLvILL Jr., EDITOR.

RED WING, MINI, JAN'Y Is, 1859.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-15
r. Il. r Ms

Terms Of Subscription, o. 90 year F.; and each
IS entitled to one of tho ayticle.
NAMED in the following List, and is requested
u mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
Police Intelligence.

An ALDERMAN IN TRormR.-Alderman Bradley of the
Seventeenth ward, brought before Justice ouacken
bush at the Second district Police Court yesterday on
charge Of using indecent and abusive language calculated
10 create breach Of the peace at the House Reception
No II West Thirteenth street. Mr. Alexander C. Pearcy
super ntcndcnt OF the institution, made the following ai
dayit against the accused m relation io the Affair:
Alexander g. Pearcy, oi No. IL West Thirteenth street
being duly sworn poses and saysVhat 18th ia
OF January, 1862 at the city oil New York man, sine
shown him j. j. n adley called NJ the Hous of Recep
ton and boy sent to that pace by Police jus
tce Quackcnbush and seeing Inn sad tua deponcnt Ia
better let the boy deponeht sand that he would not d.
So but directed him the committing mtgstrate
then said that he would have the Appropriation struck
of the list he then used violent ana odent language,
telling deponent te -, anu that ne " ~ Goi id
-, and used other language unfi AMI improper TO
be used and calculated ~ create breach Of tut peace
When the Alderman arrived in court AMI heard
the affidavit OF Mr. Pcarcy, he stated tnai
no bad been insultcd by the a'tcr and vas not
to blame for what had happened. He declared
that he had committed breach " tie peace Whatever,
but visiting The House OF Reception legitimate
business, when the complainant took Occasion u insult
him.
tended 10 press the compisnt when MIR Praroy replied
that he would consult his counsel IN relation Ia the matter
and would give the magistrate the following
day The parties then left the court foe their TO.
spcctiyc places Of business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
Who Discovered the Universe!-Nho First
Measured tlpe Way Through Space!
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HER

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The astronomical lecture reported in your journal Of
Saturday may retard rather than advance the dcveope-
ment of physical science. Popularity in proiesscd
teacher may cause fiction to pass for fact and
may thereby occupy the space allotted for truths in
the attainment. Of knowledge on the structure of the uni
II may be discreet to nstter national pride
national vanity when the protested object peounary
aid IN erecting temple tomb science; but history
truths, the natural laws pertaining to astronomy have
been acquired at too much cost Of devout intellectual
labor and too precious in the scale exact science
" be perverted by popular lecturer for any PURPOSE
however desirable.
The lecturers statement that "when Keper conceived
that the planets revolye IN circular orbits he did not
know that they did so in obedience TO fixed law
Engshism, and Is cotemporaneous with the sophlsm that
"Ncwton advanced beyond Kepler in revealing the laws
by which God governs the universe Both of these
statements purely English; they have relation
astronomy and are not founded any truths history
or on any facts in natural science. Historically
that both OF these sophsms TO first in the
sery tales about apple that fell English garden
Newtons law that " matter gravitacs to matter with
force nvcrsey proportional 10 the squares of their dis
tapces, is more, and less, than Kcpcr's universal
law that "Radius Victor describes equal IN equal
times" The former was published in 1887, or three
same truths. Newtons biographcr Sir David Brewster
an Engshman of unquestioned ability with ample means
OF niormaton and Justly proud of his countrys and his
counryman honorsays that he couid never trace the
story OF the falling apple 10 any reliable The
same bographcr in narratng the controversy that grew
In his letter OF July H. 1885, TO Dr. Haley WHO then
experimenting the printing OF the "Prncpia" suggested
to AID the well known scholum to prop W. lib. corr
OF she "Prinoipt," IN which Wren, hooSc aud Haley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29

MoBuE, Jan. %, 1859.
Cotton unchanged sales to-day $500 bales mddlng,
11Ac.
- NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q, 1868.
. cotton unchanged in price, saics to-day 10 500 bales
sugar nrm Corn firm at 95c. Mess pork buoyant at $40
"h'skey 24isc. Other articles unchanged.
c...-. NEw ORLEANS, Jan. q, 1860.
ooton-sales today 500 bales at IL lsc for mddlng
e markct closing with sitter prices for tho better grades
.e.e' On the Araba's advices had effect upon tho
marley except to check operations The sales Of the
~ o 'oT up 90 bales and the receipts $1,000 against
SocCc s. year The exports for the week have been
So ,,voo ua'es, ana the total exports TO date
zoo Dnes Receipts at this port ahead of last year
are o., vV oeles CohecReccips Cor the week, 900
bags .o imports TO date 234 900 bags against I4l 900
last year STOCK IN port 10000 bags against 81 500 at
same date last year Freghs cotton 10 Boston I'D
sugar to New York, 81 per hid ' -
"A portion OF the despatch embracing the above WINS
omitted In the ransmsson that the market report IS
not quite as full as usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

General MlramOn Declines the Presidency
The French and English About to Take
Possession OF Vera Cruz and TampicO--
Movements OF the Belllgcrent Forces, SC.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %, 1852
The steamship Tennessee has arrived here with Vera
Cruz dates of the 24th inst
The dates from the city are to the 10Th inst
General Fries and Admiral German are passengers by
the Tennessee.
The Spanish feet left SACRIFICES the Goth nst for
Havana.
The French and English fleets were at Sacrihcios.
The Pyosreso quotes as rumor that an American
seofwar had threatened to blockade and lombard Ma
zatan for conscang the cargo American merchant
man, by order Of the church party.
The Pcasiamento-Gcncral Bframon's organ at Guada-
laara-states that he (iramon) will not accept of the
presidency favor Robles but adhere to the Zuloaga
Plan.
General Nramon was marching the capital. He
had ordered forced loan of $500 at Guadaaara in.
GLIDING foreigners, who paid under threat of expulsion
The press of the City of Mexico state that the French
and English Ministers had notified the government that
unless million Of dollars paid to satisfy the claims
of French and English subjects within six days. fleets
of those countries would take possession Vera Cruz
and Tampico. The statement discredited.
General Degalado was at Morclia
The government palace at Granddaughter was destroyed
on the 10th by explosion of the magazine Just after
Mramon left it for the capital From hundred two
hundred persons killed. and terrible CONSERVATION
caused thereby.
The liberals have taken Mazatlon.
Casmano had fallen back on Yanfepec.
Blaco and Coronado, with 5000 men. were before
Zcatecas and Mramon had sent 900 assistance
but thought the garrison would be obliged to sur.
render.
Mramon declared vehemently against the Robes Plan
previous to his (Mramons) election to the Presidency,
but has been silent since that event.
Robes still presiding, and backed by the CAPT
tasts, and friendly terms with Miramon. 1t is said
that Mramon declares for Zuoaga, Robes will join the
liberals.
The English and French admiras have made formal
and threatening demand uarcz for prompt payment
the English bonds.
General Traconis had been released by Robes after
years imprisonment at the capital and il was reported
would be placed in command at Vera Cruz
The bark Rapid, from New York, had discharged at
Vera Cruz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
Died.

BIAR-On Thursday, Jan. %, after long and painful
ness, Mrs JANE BLAIR, wife OF andrew Blair the Goth
wear OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family ALTO those of
her sons, William, john Andrew, and Alexander are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral this Saturday
afternoon, at one o'clock from her late residence No ST.
Greenwich street Her remains will be taken TO Green
wood Cemetery for intermen;.
BuRIIye.-At New Rochelle, on Friday Jan. 2S WALTER
BrRIsG, in the Goth year of his age.
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral without further invitation
on Monday, at twelve NJ. from the Friends Westinghouse
Flushing, l. L.
CoyesR On Friday, Jan 49, MARY LOUISA, only daueh
of John and Caroline ~ Conger, aged IL years and
months.
half past O'Clock, from the residence of her father
No l0l Bank street. The friends of the family are re-
spcciuly invited to attend.
Fox--On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 20, OF chronic
darrhua, Mrs. ANN Fox, aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from the Presbyterian church, Allen
street, near Grand street. on Sunday afternoon, half
mast O'Clock.
Her remains will be taken Greenwood Cemetery for
interment
GRAHAM youngest son Of the late Edward Graham, aged
months and is days.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral, from his late residence,
No 10 King street, Sunday afternoon half past
O'Clock His remains will be taken to Greenwood Tor in
terment
wife of jeremiah Quincy.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
attenu Tue iunerai from reSueuce NO.
$50 Henry street. Degraw Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock, without further invitation.
HopKNsoS-In Brooklyn, on Friday morning. Jan. IS,
Mrs HANNAH HopKNsoS, aged % years, Q months aud
days.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at the residence OF her
in law, Abial Miles, Washington avenue, Gates
nue., on Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
Exeter, N. H. papers please copy.
HuIBUIB.-After a protractcd and dligent search II
has been ascertained that EDWARD HEIBuTH native
OF Hamburg Germany, died on the ID Of November 1882
at Jamestown Toulumne county, Cal.
New York and Hamburg papers please copy. q
LyoS-ln Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Jan. IS, after
lingering illness, HARRIET c. youngest daughter OF John
Lyon, aged 10 years and months.
His friends and acquaintance, also those Of the family
arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
afternoon at two O'CLOCK from the residence of her father
No. i47 Sackctt street
LTsAaN-0n Thursday morning, Jan. 81, JOHN H.
LwNAaAS, aged 20 years, . months and Is days.
The funeral viii take place this Saturday afternoon Of