davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
THE PEACE.

The most important news of the week
that the European bel'igerents have lai,
down their arms, and become peaceable. TIL
weather was too warm to fight comfortably :
and concluding that it was the best polio,
to keep cool during the dog days, they agree'
to "play quits till summer was over thi
led to an interview between the two Empe
rors, the upshot Of which was treaty q
peace. And now they get along very AMIGA
bly,, eating at tho same table, telling yarns
drinking each others health, and squirtin,
imperial tobacco juice into the same spit
toon, untroubled in the least, except as i
concerns their power and glory, by tho los
Of life. and destruction Of property occasion
ed by their quarrel. ,..~. .... . ....l s.,..,
The Emperor Of the French has show,
himself to be great as warrior; but create
asa statesman. Not carried away by ambi
ton orelated by success. he apparently mod
Grated in the hour Of his triumph, but still
obtained everything that he contended fir
Perscveringly pushing forward as far as wa.
desirable, and stopping in time to avoid ,
combination of Germany against him
with all the its attendant consequences. b,
rises from the conflict like giant; who ha.
exhibited but not impaired his strength il
vanqu'sh'ng an antagonist, and rests upor
his arms, with his future policy, locked u,
in his own impenetrable bosom, hidden from
the world that awaits with breathless in
terest tho development Of his schemes. ,Tru
", like Napoleon the Great, if that title b,
not now a. much his own as his uncle's. h,
is the most wonderful man Of his ago. o1e
Toall tho peace comes most opportuuely
Clouds were rising in the financial horizcn
Our imports were extraordinarily heavy
our exports extremely light, and consequent
" our merchants were deeply in debt L
foreigners, who, alarmed at the prospect o
. general European war, were drawing he.v
ily upon us, and draining the country Of spe.
Gle. Our financiers are getting alarmed
our spectators commence retrenching, and
another revulsion is predicted, when til.
Demon Of War flies from the field and the
Angel Of Peace smiles on tho nations. Pub.
''c confidence and commercial enterprise
attending her, joyously contemplate the
abundant harvests ofthe earth, and the :suu
Of prosperity lights up the world, a.isi.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

LATER-EscAPE OF Mas. B1LANsKY:--
Just as we are going to press, we learn that
Mrs. Bilansky escaped from the Co. Prison,
last evening, between eight and nine O'Clock.
From what we learn, the blame rests entire
y upon those: having charge of the jail. -
Their conduct was 30 careless as to Be onlv
excused by ooIruItion-if corruption is "a
excuse. We shall have more to SAY to-
morrow, on the subiect.-Ptonser d Dem. ...
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
RIGHTS sLl'1:E $, OF tNATURALIZED ClTI.
ZENS.

Thereis great display o: feeling in reear
to the rights Of our naturalized citizens vii
may see fit to revisit their native country =.
to whether they are liable to be drafted a
soldiers. ;.a-.iGstaG ] r UlGl~
This depends altogether upon the fac
whether or no they left their native coun
try in violation Of law, and this has bee,
the distinction always maintained by on
Government and General Cass never intend
led otherwise. .'',' .@''' ';.' .'..''. 0''' q
The true doctrine is stated in an article !,
the Pioneer 4 Democrat, from which ",
give an extract below. We have alw.v
contended that the party is not responsible,
for the acts ofan administration, done in di
rect violation Of its (the party's) principles
but in this instance We can see no cause 70
blame. Here is the extract +; j. '''i.@ 7.''. "
Since the above article was written. ",
notice that the Administration has advance,
in the right direction, beyond the views ex
pressed IN the Cass- Hofer letter. q Thi
advance stepis taken in a dispatch recent
" sent by Gen. Cass to our Minister At Ber
lin. The case treated of in the despatch +
that Of natulalizel citizen Of the Unitet
States who is native Of Hanover, and who
when he left his native country, was nei,he
in actual service in the Hanoyerian army
nor had he been drafted to serve in il. bn
who has yet, on his return to Hanover. beel
deprived Of his liberty and compelled t,
perform military service. The Presiden
and cabinet concur to the views expressed
taking the ground that the moment q for
|eigner becomes <naturalized, his allegiance
to his native country is severed. He is M
more responsible for anything he may 50,
or do, Or omit TO say or do, after assumin;
his new character than if he had been born !,
tho Unitcd States. Should he return t,
his native country he returns Is an Ameri
can citizen, and in no other character /,
order to entitle his original government {.
punish him for an offence, this must h.v,
been committed while he was a subject ant
owed allegiance TO- that government. Tn,
offence must have been complete before hi
|expatriatiGn. It must have been Of such ,
character that he might have been tried ant
punished for it the moment of his departure
Our minister's instructed to demand tn,
release Of the naturalized citizen in ques
ton. l}9aj,, .,,sir,s -.s,~, 4r.it J. -, :,
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

New TRIAL REFUSED IN TUE B1LAusK1
CAsE-THE PRISONER LET Our OF JAIL
The Supreme Court, on Saturday, rendered
decison approving the judgment of the
District Court Of Ramsey county, in The
case Of the State u. Anne Bil.nsky, tried
and convicted 0f murder in the first degree.
The case was remanded to the court below,
for sentence. u $50 w. .'ti5 :
Judge Palmer is east at present, and will
not return before September, when sentences
will doubtless DO pronounced. The only
hope for the unfortunate woman IS in the
exercise Of executive clemency. asE
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

The Louisville Courier states that Col.
Humphrey Marshall has declared that If he
WIS in Congress, with parties organized Is
ut present, hs would vote for the Democrat
ic candidate for Speaker, and that il the
next election Of President was thrown int
the House, and he was member of it, he
would vote for the Democra' ic candidate.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

We are informed by goetleman in. th,
|city that he has received 4 letter from Rev.
Mr.. Whipple, now at the east, stating that
he had accepted the Bishoprio of Minnisota.
This probably sets the mattor 1t rest,-O
ca2o Journal. rf,ai a,g nee
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

Hcnnopin Co., West Of the Mississippi. De-
'' East q q .s
Counties not enumerated in the above list
Will &c entitled to one Delegate each.
w. HOLCOMBE,
Chairman Dem. Central Committee.
St. Paul, May 5, 1859.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

Accounts ftom New Jersey represent the
sentiment for Douglas to BE- almost universal
with the Democratic masses. In N. Y, q
leading Democratic paper declares that forty
nine out Of every fly Democrats in the
state Of New York are for Douglas for
President, and. what is more. mean to be
heard. ~ d ee3 .@ ,,Ig, @
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

Tho latest nsws from Mexico is to tho eff.
fcs that M'raMon had made, . complete
9hanse in his Cabinet on account of change
m MS policy, viz: giving liberty to the press,
an amnesty for political offences and :
partial coniscation Of the church property.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
ANOTHER Ks..REPURLlCAh
LlE-NAlLED.

LlE-NAlLED.
ltwill be recolleeted that ssoon after the
pa ssags Of the."M "Massachusettss Amendment, -
BY which foFeigne)l areloblissd to be resi-.
dents Of that State for two years after thei,
naturalization before they can vote. Tb.
Republicans, to Offset this specimen Of in. ol
erance, asserted that there was a like pro-
vision in the Constitution Of the State o
South Carolina. This base falsehood is ef
fectually nailed by the following letter from
the Deputy Secretary Of State Of Soutf
Carolina
OFFICE SECRETARY or STATE, }
COLUMBIA, s. c., June IL, '59.{
IN answer to your letter of the ,4th Of thi.
month, ! would state that a, foreigner unde
the present law, so soon as he has taken tn,
oath or allegiance, and received this certifi
cate under the seal of the clerk of the Conrt
is entitled to all the privileges of a native
born citizen. Thore Was a law in this Stat.
ratified, on the 26th Of March, 1881 which
prevented the foreigner from voting until h,
had been two years in possession Of his c;t,-
zenship'; but this law is repealed. 'I'7 II:
ois''f2,'"o j. WILLIAM Il. HUNT, 7i
'ia1i 's2A} Deputy Secretary Of State.
The adoption'ofthe new Constitution !,
the year 1890 repealed the old federal bro
vision Of 1884, and since that timpe: the for
eigner exercises all the privileges Of citize,
as soon as naturalized. ..
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

A DESPATCH from New Orleans says the
State OF Tamaul,pas desires an American
force Of three thousand nen::to aid them in the
prosecution OF the war. Some Americans have
already arrivedat Tampico to aid the liberals,
General DEGoLlAbo had arrived 1t Tamp;oo.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
LATER FRomEU EUROr1,
SUSPENSION or HOSTIL1TIEs.

~~$~A~~~>~>
-, NEW YoRK, July FL.
The steamship Africa has arrived with
European dates to the 9Th.
An armistice had been agreed on between
the contending parties till the 18th of Au.
gust. The effect Of this has been to pro.
duce great buoyancy in the money mar.
kets and strong hopes were entertained o.
peace.
Cotton has advanced. Breadstuffs and
provisions were dull. Consols, IS, @ 951&
France will reap all the benefits of the
armistice, either way.
King Oscar, Of Sweden died on the 9Th
r~~~~~~~
FOUR DAYS LATER.
THE END OF THE WAR
4 A TREATY OF PEACE. II
AN ITALIAN CONFEDERATION UNDER THE
POPE.
AUSTRIA RETAINS VENICE.
How the news was received i'm London.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
AUSTRIA RETAINS VENICE.

FARTHER Po1Nr, July "a.
The steamship North Briton, from Liver
pool on the 18th inst, bound for Quebe,
has been intercepted off this point. aud T.,
most important budget of news obtained.
The advices by the North Briton are Q
. highly important character, both in . DO
litical and financial point Of view. =.
THE ARM1sT1cE.
The Paris Moniteur explains the circum.
stances attending the armistice. and sav.
that the great neutral powers exchanged
communications With the belligerents, Of.
1erlng mediation, but were unsuccessful a.
the French fleet was about to commence
hostilities against Venice, and conflict be-
lore Verona was imminent. When Napo.
leon anxious to prevent further bloodshed
ascertalned the disposition Of the Emperor
OF Austria, and finding him willing, an ar.
!n'st'ce was concluded. The two Emperors
had IN interview on the llth.
A dispatch from Turin says NAPOLEON
has issued bulletin from Vallesio. an.
nouncing the armistice, congra,ulating the
troops Oh their glorious achievements. and
announcing his immediate departure 70,
far's. giving the provincial command Of the
army to Marshal Valiant. .sr
The London Times claims that ENGLAND
brought about the Armistice. Other Au.
thorities give the credit to Prussia.
A Verona telegram says this armistice
was concluded only after repated requests
from the French, and after Austria had OBJ
tanned all she asked for.
KOSSuth w~c <o ~.ox,o.o
government for Hungary.
THE PEACE.
Ihe following is copy Of the telegram
from Napoleon to the Empress Eugenia ::
VALIEa1o, July 11th.
A treaty Of peace has been signed be.
tween the Emperor Of Austria and myself
upon the following basis: y,..-
The Italian Confederacy is to be under
the honorary Presidency Of the Pope.
The Emperor of Austria comedies his
right in Lombardy to the Emperor of tn,
French, who transfers them to the King o
Sardinia. '1
The Emperor Of Austria preserves Ven
ice, but she will form an integral part of tn,
Italian confederation. NAPOLEON.
The dispatch Of the Emperor announcine
peace caused the French fund to rise imme
diately 21a per ceut.
The Morning Post contends that the Pope
IS deprived of his substance, but keeps /:
shadow Of his supremacy.
The London Times says:
:" France has spent &5O,0oO,OOo sterling
only to give Milan Piednontese instead o
an Austrian master, and to re. establish the
pOna in tomnorol 1;rn;er 7. ~ o.,
The announcement of the conclusion o.
peace, was read in the House of Lords on
the thirteenth and was received with loud
cheers.
rRUsslA.-The Emperor Of Russia was
expected at Berlin, to attend the family con.
ferenct touching the disposal Of the crown.
NAPLEs.-An unsuccessful attempt, on
the 7th instant at revolt, was made; by dis
charge Of artillery from those who remained
faithful about forty were killed.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

@q We publish the report Of Cen.
Shields to ths stockholders of tho Minnsapo.
lis and Cedar valley road, upon his rosiena.
ton Of the Presidency thereof, Itshows in
what had situation the road was at tho
time OF his election. and the means by which
its affairs have been put into good shape.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

A SPECIMEN Of the 'Hoosisr ,GiI' worth
cnltiyating, has been recently discovered ia
Knox county, Indiana. The Yincenness
G.zet'e s;tys she is under twenty, weighs
Hobs, lives in Bethlehem, in Knox county
and on Monday, the fllth inst, followed
and kept mp with cradle alt day; binding
me hundred and s;zty dozen lsrge;tundles q
oats. She said she could les 9 easy have
bound two hundred il the cradle could bayo
cut them. Can anybody male or female
Of like weight Or age. beat this Hoosier Girl.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

~ A flock Of twelve hundred sheen
pound Tor Minnesota passed up Frank.
lin street to-dsy.-Galena Courier r l5fe,
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

The President recently sent . beauti-
|fnlly chased gold headed cane, 9bearine the
inscription" James Buchanan to DR.. Thomas
bochlor. !" together With salotter Conveying
the thanks Of the President to the Doctor
for his kind attentions .iu ring the President q
late illaess in Baltime re. !, or;,i7a n -ssze
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

TIE RED RlvER Trade, oi
two hundred carts have arrived. this month
from the Selkirk settlement, in British
America, and the train from tho Amei;cc,alii !, !,
side OF the line has not yet arrived The total
amount which will be expended in st.. Paul,
in this trade, during the present month. viii
amount to, if not exceed, two hundred thops.
and dollars: The proportion otcash expen-
ded by the Red River traders this summer,
is larger than usual. The fur trade is very
dull. being affected disastrously by the war
in Eur0pe.-St. Iaul Pio,eeer..fs l. ani
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
TUST PUBLISHED. -'.1 Il i
Lectures for the People.
BY THE
REV. HUGH STQWELL. BROWN.
Of the Myrtle Street Chapel, Liverpool.
-.,s.E.r4 .a
FIRST SERIES. r
FIRST SERIES.

With Biographical Introduction by
DR.. Il. Ssh ton II G K z e,
Published nnder special arrangement with
the author. One volume, l2mo., cloth, with q
Steel Portrait. Price 81 90 -
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Just PUBLISHED.
I & 4 I,rA II. I. Z T
AN D THE WAR OF 1859.

Giving hntofy Of tho cause. Of th,e WIZ.
with Biographical sketches and finely en-
the official accounts Of the Battles Of Monte-
bello, Palestro, Magenta; etc, etc. and Maps Of
Italy, Austria, and al the a}acent CountEies, ,by
Madame Julio De Margserittes,
-.s -L# d !Hst-a!- i4ai;i{o' . 81
With an Introduction by DR.. r. sHEL1ON
AACkENZlE, Handsomely bound in one vol
ume, ~ mo. cloth, 1i1E-351'yti 8
PRICE $1,25.
And Published by g. q. EvAus, 49, Czssrxv,
.s. sr1Esr, PzILADELrn1A. ;tsts.zsT
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
IMPORTANT TREATY WITH MEX.
-- : 'ICO'

1t said that treaty with the Iibera
government Of Mexico, has arrived =
Washington, containing among others tn,
following important provisions .rs ,..
LIST, Rights Of way is granted across tn,
Northern States between the. Rio Grand,
and the Gulfof California, with guarantee,
for their protection and safety. s~r
End. Rights of way and valuable priv;
leses OF transit secured to the American
Company holding the lsthmus Of Tehaunte
pee. ['5<i' @+'.t "sAs. q ~ ~
3rl. The privilege Of erecting and main,
tanning warehouses at the termini Of tf,
several transit routes. ;il z7f;e i1r.HG.f -
" 4th. The right Of transporting troops and
ammunition. over such routes, and to sent
troops to protect them in deault Of tn.
government Of Mexico fulfilling that dutv.
5th. Free entry and transit or goods be.
longing or consigned to our citizens in Ari
1onia through the ports Of the Gulf Of Cali
fornia: and across Sonora. I#uHu LiG : 's,
! 9Th. Entire and Iunquestionable freedom
of religious opinion throughout the repub
lie. III, ~,r;r;aa ;.rrr, .,af ,,r,,,f. 80
7th. A clause indicating, tho willin,ne.,
Of the Mexcan Government to aocept ;
modified form Of protectorate at the hand,
Of the United States in. other words. e
soiemnise another treaty ia 6rm-onrNe q
allixnce offensive and defensive-but in sub.
stance creating a1protectorate whenever the
United States shall signify its: willingness "a
enter into such arrangements. j. vE}N4Hln.~
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dated Wacoota, July ~, 1859. 456-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

ancy of . glorious Future, with this view the
author, who has travelled largely through Eu:-
rope, and has resided for considerable peri
cd in Milan, with visits to the othes seif~
les Of Italy, describes places With Which size
is acquainted, and personsges whom, che init
mately knew. The statistics of the various
States now engaged in hostilities, are given,
with biographical sketches Of tho Soye1aiens
generally, and Statesmen, whom the war has
thrown inio prominency. A great deal ofpsr-
sona] anecdote is introduced, which very much
adds to the spirit and ,aeceptabillity Of tho
work. The causes Of the war are fully ana
fairly developed, and there is appended=sn
authentic account of the war itself up to the
present time, including the ehasisl greperts Of
the various battles and the chivalrous exploits
Of General Garribaldi, the gallant Il Gaelrills
leader. c<Ei- :; ,tag
We notice that in an Introduction to the
work, DR.. Il. Shelton Mackenzie, Litersry and
Foreign Editor ofs' the Press" (Philadelphia>
very warmly eu]ogizes its designs and execu..
ton. '- .'-f. ja.5. +'hl Ett.i'',f
A copy Of the Book, and handsome pres
ent will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon re-
ccip Of Sl.25 for the Book, and 81 cents for pos-
age. ~ .f., -. :,
A new, Classified Catalogue Of Books and
IGitt,, with inducements to Agents, will bo
sent free, on application, -s-z ss.,
=, Address -,. co.,.
G. G. EVANS, T.
43e Chestnut Street, Philadel PHI, Pa
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-07-30

IN ITALIAN CONFEDERATION UNDER THE
POPE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
Of "a 50 hole Drove of
Slaves.

1t would have made slave spectators
hear. bleed TO have seen the drove of
eighteen slaves that made their appearance
in the streets Yesterday. on the broad road
to treedom-by no 'underground" route,
either. There We're nine males and nine !e-
males, consisting Of father and mother and
their children and grand children. and one
nulatto woman with four boys between the
ages Of seven and thirteen. As they passed
up Vine street, headed by Mr.. Robert Bar
nett, an old gentleman nearly seventy years
Of age. a resident of Lincoln county, Ky.
they attracted general attention. and occa-
stoned a thousand remarks.
The party were all taken to the Probate
Court, where the usual deeds Of emaucipa-
lion were executed. While in Covington,
before CLOSING the river, their wner was Of
tered 100000 for them. but he quietly re-
marked, Il would not take fifty thousand"
Mr. b. IS a gentleman of considerable prop
erty, and being a bachelor. thinks he has
enough to provide for the remainder Of his
days, aud has, with a peculiarly unseltish
feeling, quite III contrast with a peculiarly
selfish world. refused a sum that would have
been quite fortune, and given his servants
their freedom Mr.. Barnett may be regarded
as practical philanthropist.-C.H. Ga.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
From the St Louis Republican, March "a.
LynchiDg in Platte County.
ST. .JOsEPH, Feb, 81, 1S5

OF. JOSEPH, L eb., Z 4, 1912.
EDS. REPUBLICAN, special messenger
rrives here this morning. from Platte, thirty
hiles below here, with special information
hat Doy and his son, who were arrested
ear Topeka some weeks since, on a charge
4 running off negres. we're executed by a
ynching community last night The mes
enger tells ME that the crowd mustered
)n ore than three hundred strong, and attack
td the Jail, taking the prisoners, and then
forced the son 10 drive the cart out on the
ridge about two miles from the city. whore
they were hung 10 a tree. The old man
begged very hard for his life, but they
would not hear him. The son was hung
first. There is a deal of excitement in Platte
in consequence, aud much trouble is feared.
The excuse, or rather the reason why trls
course was taken, was the opinion that they
would be cleared by the court, which was
to sit there tomorrow. 1t would be obliged
to clear them because it was not the proper
district 70 Try them in, and the citizens had
declared that they should not go out Of
PIatte county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
SOE0G5ie.

This negro emperor has a curious history.
In 1877 lie cane - the crown from a. there
tofore, condition Of a slave. during which he
took partin aas ;nsarrsetion Of Hays many
years 20 He seized on an opportunity.
and gathered power a such times a Be eoaIi
and finally proclaimed himself emperor, after
which he essabh he'd course, which was e
ally sa.i @sseris, but declined into a darsness
really unciviii.a ], aaj 50 uabea able. even
by those whom he once governed, that a.
length he vas compelled, recently. to fly his
empire, and take refuge at Jamaica ii an
English vessel.
Ryti. cne Of the IVES: India Islands. is a
small territory but four hundred niles IL
length, and shout one hundred miles vide
on al ayerage--but i Is divided by some
otbe. sub division which We know 40, now
Soloque has amassed wealth, and secured It
In foreign Faluab.-s. At The expense Of his
subjects: he. therefore, in his re,ire ,nent. can
tSke pleasure or make a ,uss Or his gains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-10
The Vanilla Bean.

The correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picayune, writing from the Islhmus OF Te-
huantepec, says:
'At Sotiaha we fell in with Col Nemen-
gyei, hunting Vanilla ON the mountains. He
had already three hundred beans, and ex-
pected in few weeks to have several tlou-
sand. The profit is enormous, some 300 per
cent. thousand beans will bring Sl2O in
Vera Cruz, and cost about Sl3 in the Sier-
ras. 1t is difficult. however, to get the La
dians into the depths Of the forest. where
they are found in the greatest numbers -
The curing also, is no small labor. They
are first dipped in hot water, to kill them,
and then exposed for several days to dry in
the sun, but not continuously every two or
three hours they must be rolled up, each
bean carefully BY itself. and then unrolled
again. They are also very liable to crack
open at sometime during the process of dry
ing, when they must be Immediately sewed
or tied up again. lest the essence escape.
This done. they are bathed in castor oil, and
carefully packed for market, which is prin-
cpally-France.