davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
VOLUME 4, NUMBER Al.
no OTELS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Leveestreet, Immediately opposite the Steam
boatLanding, Rcd Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. & E. L. TEELE, PEoPR1EroRs
THIS new, spacious and comm odious house
L is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
supervisionof Of the proprietors, aud nothing ha'
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with thei,
patronage. The numerous rooms arc all vel
lighted, ventilated and furnished in superior
manner. In connection with the house is .
good and commodious stable. ~
Red Wing, March 1855. S3tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception Of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
january. 1860. l79-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

. a NEW Vice Regent of the LADIES'
Mount Vernon Association, is Mrs.
Mary Chestnut, the mother of the
South Carolina Senator. This lady,
now eighty five years Of age, has the
proud happiness Of being able to say
what few can say, that she has had .
PERSONAL acquaintance with General
W ashington. In the spring of 1889
Washington visited Trenton, and was
received with the most enthusiastic
demonstrations by the people, espec-
tally by the ladies'. A "triumphal
|arch" was erected on the bridge over
the Assanpinck Greek, at the entrance:
Of which six young girls strewed flow
ers before him and sang a song of vel
come. One of those girls is now Mrs.
Chestnut. And she who in the dawn
of life sang the song Of triumphant
welcome to {" the Hero,' now in its.
wane joins those who are endeavoring
to pay the noblest Of tributes to that
hero's memory. |
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

of the celebrated L. E. L. (Miss Landon,
whose sudden death III Cape Coast Castle
Africa, whittier the gentleman she hsd re-
Gently married was sent as Governor, in
the year 1889, will ever remain sad mys'
terry: .... ......
WE MIGHT HAVE BEEN. 2#
We might have been! These are but com.
mon words,
And yet they make the sum Of life'e be.
wailing;
They are the echo Of those finer chords
Whose music life deplores when unavail-
We might have been!
" We might have been go happy p says the
child, 5.e .-.a.-4 .aga
Pent in the weary school-room during
summer, ..,
When the green rushes, mid the marshes
wild, s... -. ... ......--
And radiant fruits attend the radiant
conner,
H.. We might have been!
1t is = thought that darkens DER our youth,
When first experience, sad experience,
teaches
What fallacies we have believed for truth.
And what few truths endeavor ever
reaches, -.#.- ..... ....
We might have been d
Alas how different from what we are,
Had we but known the better path be-
r fore US
But feelings, hopes, and fancies, left afar,
What, in the wide, bleak world, can e'er
restore US J?
We mifiht have been!
It is the motto Of all human things,
The end Of all that waits on mortal seek.
ing,
The weary weight upon hopes tagging
wings;
1t is the cry of the lone heart while
breaking;
We might have been!
A cold fatality attends on love,
Too soon, or else too late, the heart -bea,
quickens.
The star, which is our fate, springs up above
And we but say, while round the vapol
thickens
We might have been!
Life knows no other misery. The rest
Are single sorrows; but in this arc
blended
All sweet emotions that disturb the breast
The light that was the loveliest, ended !;
We might have been!
Henceforth how much of the full hear
must be
A sealed book, at whose contents v,
tremble;
A still voice mutters, mid our misery,
The worst to bear because we must dis
semble;
Il We might have been!
Life is made up Of miserable hours
And all of which we. craved brief pos
sessing,
For which we wasted wishes, hopes, an
powers,
:, Comes with some fatal draw back on th
blessing,
We might have been!
I The future never renders to the past
The young beliefs entrusted to its keer
ing;
Inscribe one sentence-life's first truth an
last
On the pale marble where our dust
sleeping,
We might have been!
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA
t#Connected with the House is large and
|convenicnt Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country
April "a, 1858. 1ui s0-tf 81
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

We may be amused at the way tho
above is put, but it is, at least, an un-
reserved confession that the Democ-
racy have carried Wisconsin against
the Republicans-at time, too, when
there is the utmost interest in political
matters, and when, of course, no party
was asleep or drowsy. 1t cannot be
doubted that the well founded hope
that Mr.. Douglas will be nominated at
Charleston, which peryades all classes
Of the people, and every section of the
State, had much to do with bringing
about this glorious result Chicago
Times.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
CHILLsON HOUSE.

HILLSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS.
#.. A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel is now open for the reception
i of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is q
good sta blo attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
chargc r-.g4 ~ ra 17l-iy
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
A POETIC Gem.

Tho following lines arc the composition
of the celebrated L. E. L. [Miss Landon,
whose sudden death in Cape Coast Castle
Africa, whittier the gentleman she had re-
Gently married was sent as Governor, in
the year 1889, will ever remain sad mys'
terry: ...
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

Too Much OF A Coop TH1NG.-A
shoemaker Of this city entered the store
of his employer few mornings since,
and requested settlement of his ac.-
counts, as he was about to leave the
city forthwith. On being asked the
cause Of his sudden departure, he stat
ed that during the night his wife had
borne him twins. He said he had: no
objection to such an event once, but
his wife had "played the same capcr
before, and he wouldn't live with a
woman that served him so." That
might he absconded and has been no
more Czeveza,ad Herald.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

Cicero was of low birth, and Met
tcllus was the son of lewd woman
Mettellus said to Cicero, one dav.,
" Dare you tell your fathers name f''
Cicero, without scratching his head,
instantly asked, :. Can your mother
tell yours?''
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

@"Ain't there no exceptions to
your law about punching fellow?''
said q scamp to Judge.
'No sir-..no exceptions whatever"
'Now, judge, l guess that you are
mitaken. just suppose, for instance.
! should .,I brandy-punch a man, what
''No levity in court, sir. Sheriff:
expose that man to the atmospheric
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The election of ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Ford of Ohio, was rather unex-
pected. All the Republicans present voted to-
gether for him. with one southern opposition
ist, namely, Mr.. Anderson of Kentucky. Mr..
Davis of Maryland and Mr.. Etheridge of Ten
nessee, voted for Mr.. Ball, while others of that
organization supported Mr.. Seaton of the Ma
tional Intelligencer, in addition to two demo.
Gratis, Messrs. Pryor and Millson. Mr. Adrain
and the anti-Lecompton democrats voted for
Winton. With the exceptions above named,
ex-sergeant-at-arms Glossbrenner received the
votes of all the democrats present.
The Senate in executive session to-day,
finally disposed of the commerce and amity
treaty with Paraguay, by ratifying it. The
Mexican treaty was then read, but general
discussion of the merits of it was not begun
The Republicans have no desire to delay the
test, or discuss its provisions. From present
indications there will be % votes in the mega
tive, or six more than necessary to defeat its
ratification.
Governor Houston has written letter here
demanding to know if Government intends
taking any action toward Mexico, and intimat.
ing probably if not, that he will assume the
responsibility on behalf of Texas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
Items BY telegraph.

NEW BEDFORD, Feb. 27.-The steamer Jura
put into New Bedford this afternoon, having,
on Thursday, 23d inst, broke her engine off
Georges shoal. She will await the arrival of
a steam-tug, to tow her to New York.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 2.-ArchbishOp
Hughes and Rev. Father Mathews have ar
rived here from New York.
Capt. Despaga, of the Finnish bark Palmer,
just arrived from Point Peter Guadalupe, died
suddenly in fit yesterday. He was native
of Bordeaux
The South Carolinian of yesterday an
nounces the death, by apoplexy, of Col j. II.
Irby formerly congressman.
The Canonsboro' rice mill, with 5000 bush
els of rice was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The mill was the oldest in the city, The resi-
dence of Edward Lucas was also much dam
aged. The property was generally insured.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 27.-The State
Legislature adjourned this morning. The
Governor failed to approve the convention bill.
Mr.. jackson, ex-Speaker of the House of
Representatives died at Autanga, on Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-A fire broke out
this evening in the warehouse of Chas. Ellis
& Co., originating by the explosion of can
of ether in the packing room, and seriously
burning female employee The fire was ex-
tinguished with little damage to the building,
but the extensive stock received much injury
from the water.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
The Postal Service to the Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-The House Post
Office Committee have authorized Mr. Colfax
to report at the earliest possible day, bill
submitted to them by him for expediting and
cheapening the postal service between the At
antic and Pacific states. 1t directs the Post.
master General to advertise Immediately for
proposals to carry the entire mail overland
from such point on the Mississippi or Missouri
river as the bidder may select, and by such
route as they may designate in their bids, to
San Francisco. The letter mail, and all
printed matter on which postage is prepaid, to
go through in 20 days, and to be carried semi
weekly, the newspaper mail to go through
weekly in 80 days. Proposals to supply Den
yer and Salt Lake by branch lines weekly
from the main route, are to be invited, ana
bids be received till the LIST of May, and then
submitted to Congress for acceptance or rejec-
tion. The contract, if made, shall run three
wears from the LIST of July, 1860. Bids for
more or less frequent service are also to be re-
ceiyed. Bids are also to be invited to carry
the entire mail by water route from New York
and New Orleans semi-weekly and weekly
The committee believe these bids, when SUBJ
mitted to Congress, will show that half mill
lion dollars can be annually saved in this sin
gle item of the public service. The news
paper mail now goes semi.mOnthly, via Pan
anna
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
Tumult in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IA man calling
himself John Hartell mailing from Massachu-
sets, but, others say, an Englishman, sailor
recently from New Orleans, AZ years old, was
arrested on Saturday last for practicing sodomy
on three boys. His examination to-day was
postponed on account of the illness of one of
the witnesses. This forenoon crowd gath
cred about the court house, increasing till two
o'clock, when the Mayor ordered the steam
fire engine to the spot to drive.away the crowd.
This was temporarily successful but towards
dark, the crowd sweed to several thousands.
An attack on the Jail and the seizure of the
prisoner, were apprehended. The military
were ordered to hold themselves in readiness.
Two cannons were placed inside the Jail, and
the police were marshalled, keeping the square
in front of it clear, and arresting several intox-
icated and turbulent persons.
Judge Bullock addressed the crowd, urging
moderation, and saying that the parents of the
boys desired no riotous conduct, but were will
ling that the prisoner should be dealt with by
the law. The crowd is now-930 p. NJ
gradually dispensing, and although great in
dignation exists against the prisoner, the fears
of an attack upon Jail tonight are subsiding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
Railroad Sold.

BUFFALO, Feb. 27-The Marietta and Gin
cnnati Railroad with property and effects be-
longing to it, was sold at Cincinnati yesterday,
by Orlando Smith, in accordance with decree
Of the court. The property was purchased in
the name of Enoch L. Nilsson, David Gibbon
and others, trustees, under compromise agree
ment for capitalization. The effects Of the
sale will be the reorganization of the company
free of debt, as the value of the property is to
be represented by the capital stock, all the
mortgages being wiped out. The property
was sold for the minimum fixed by the court,
5000 600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THE WRECKED STEAMER,

HALIFAX, Feb. 27--7 o'clock P. Mo,
another word has come from the Hungarian.
The revenue cutter Daring has not arrived at
the spot. Divers have gone there in the
schooner Osprey. A. hat box, marked "Wm
Boultenhouse, Sackve," drifted ashore at
eight o'clock this morning.
rFrom the Montreal Herald, Feb. 2s.l
The wreck of the Hungarian has thrown a
deep gloom over the entire city. 1t is feared
that among her passengers there were several
of our citizens, whose families and friends are
overwhelmed with anxiety for their fate
Nothing had been seen of the ships life boats,
of which we learn from Messrs. Edmonstone
Allen & Co. there were six very superior ones
on board, and, excepting few spars and
portion of the mailbags, nothing had been
washed ashore from the wreck. Among the
passengers, it is we understand but too prob
able were the following Mr.. Bremah, OF the
firm of A. Robertson & Co.. and his young
bride, a sister of Mr.. Andrew Robertson Mr..
Baillie, of the firm OF James Bailie Co;
Mr. Neil Morrison, of the firm OF Morrison q
Empey; Mr.. Roy, of the firm of Roy Du-
fort. There are still some grounds for hoping
that all may not have been lost, and that the
lite-boats, which would live in almost any sea,
may yet prove to have been the means of saw
ing some of the unfortunates when the doomed
vessel met her fate When, however, we con-
slider that she went ashore during the night
~ hat no trace of any of the boats has yet
been found, our hopes in this direction are, we
confess, slender
From the Toronto Globe, Feb %.
1t is reported that many Montreal merchants
were on board, and that there was much anxi.
ETY. in Hamilton yesterday on account of some
Of the residents of that place. The greatest
interest was manifested ON the subject. M.
merous dispatches passed over the wires, ask
ing after friends and relatives. Groups at
every corner were engaged in discussing the
incidents of the wreck 1t is nearly certain
that she carried an unusual number of passen-
gers, some of them at least, well known
throughout Canada. The dispatches leave us
no room for doubt we deeply regret to say,
that if the passengers and crew remained on
the ship till she struck, they all persisted. 1t
is greatly to be feared that we shall never know
under what strange and unfortunate circnm
stance the Inflated vessel was lost.
The Toronto Colonist gives also the names
of the Rev. DIR. O'Meara the pioneer among
the Indian missionaries, Mr.. Francis Stanley,
and Mr.. Wilson, buyer for the house of
Messrs. Moffat, Murray, & Co., as presumed
to be on board.
ST. GATHERINGS, c. w, Feb. 27.-Letters
per steamship Europa state that Hon. Mr..
Merritt, M. F., was not a passenger by the
Hungarian, he being prevented by business
from coming in her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
Treaty with Nicaragua.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-The Herad's Pana-
ma correspondent states that Mr.. Wyke the
British Minister in Central America has nego-
tiated treaty with Nicaragua, by which the
Mosquito protectorate is finally abandoned to
Nicaragua, STIMULATING for its nominal Sover-
eign an annual subsidy of $4,000 for ten years,
at the expiration of which time the entire
Mosquito territory returns to the unquestioned
Sovereignty of Mexico.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
Steamboat Lost,

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 27.-The steamboat Ports
mouth, of the Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail
road line, which left here on Saturday, bound
for Kansas City, with cargo of lumber and
other stuff struck a snag and sunk near Leav-
eawor,h, on Sunday. She went down in II
feet of water and is total loss. She is in.
sured. Most of the cargo will be saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
Juarez Heard from.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-Minititlan dates
of the 18th inst, state that the Mexican war
steamship Fire arrived there on the 7tt, dis
mantled the fort and took the guns to Vera
Cruz, by order of Juafez. The U. S. marines
at Tehuantepec had interfered to prevent
Americans from being driven out.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

Curtis and Sherman also paid tributes of res
pect. The customary resolutions were adopt
ed. Adjourned,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

ASHES unchanged sales 100 bbls pot 1925 pearl s54
COTTON market dull and heavy; sales trifng.
FIot-Ilecelpts 4952 bbs; sales 7400 bbls state and
Western without material change unsound 81 @ 49,;
snpcrhnc State SOLO % s525 extra state $3.50 20;
round hoop Ohio s5,S5 q 500; snperfne western 50 60
525 common TO good extra Western s555 $50 south
eri unchanged sales 1900 bbls mixed to good 5000 "a
SIS; fancy and extra $3.50 81; Canada nominal sales
800 hbls extra $685. 9 St3 -, ann
GRAIN Wheat quiet, frm, and unchanged; sales 5000
bush; Chicugo spring. 81 81 in store white Canada %
Corn dull and dropping closing heavy sales $500 bush
new white and yellow 80 g Sc Oats quiet; southern
and Jersey 40 40 43c Northern and western at D &C
Provisions firm with fair demand sales ie
renacked Chicago 90 % 5000; prime mess etsl6 e w.
Par steady sales 1900 bills including 500 bbls new prime
hnvers anton March and April, at $l5,l2i mess SI 90
75S for old and $3.50 1850 for new; prime sl2 for
old sii7 for new. Cut meats steady; sales Wv pkgsi
Shoulders a q nc Hams ~ Bacon s o nTm sac SaIes
led sides sc $4,000 3 green sides at sfc Dressed hog:
steady; sales at &c for western Lara ~ goHd ts
dm; ohio ii 20 lac; State "a % 2Oc. Whisky nrmer
aies ia hills al 2ic Rice unchanged sales SVO tcs AZ
81 "a dc sugars unchanged New orleans, aoO hnas az
~ Teanlnp 81 Muscovado 100 hhds at 6agla HAVANA
Isl boxes on private terms Coffee UNCHANGED ana or nr
rio I0bars at IN % l3c jamaica OO bags AT Efc ..
n,iy Inv 80 hays II lllc cash Moasses steady New
orleans 80 bbls al 49c clayed l25 hhds at &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
A RARE CHANCE. HOUSE

o. A RARE CHANCE. HOUSE
Niii AND LOT AT AUCTION-I am directed to sell
~ without reserve, at public auction. THURS
Af the LIST day of March next, at 10 O'Clock a. M on
the premises the House. calculated for two tenements
with seven rooms, wash room and wood shed each ten
ement, and Is supplied with unfaillng water which is
carried to each tenement by pump. The estate COM
Pses lOOO feet Of land more less, and variety of
cherry trees some in bearing state. The house al
mosthew and built In a most thorough manner about
seven years since Said house and lot situated on
Aasun street No 6 within five minutes walk OF the Post
once IN the CITY Of Worcester Terms easy the pur
chaser as there will be but small amount of money
wanted down. the remainder Law ii desired by nav
ing the interest, For further particulars inquire Of
tioneer, &C and IS Main street ~
go. E. B. LAMSoN, Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

A DJ Dr.; ASSIGNEE'S SALE

A DJOURNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE
- VIII be sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY
the premises in Worcester all the Real Estate Of Holm
F.; POND, ESQ., of Worcester, insolvent debtor. 1t
comprises the farm upon which said Pond now resides
containing about 50 acres part of which is the best
land III Worcester Upon the same are a house, barn
shed carriage house. and other outbudings all in good
order There is also large and valuable Pear orchard
upon the estate in bearing condition. Also lot of
spr0ut land containing % Also acre situated
In Broad Meadow Also about 80 lots situated on and
near the Bloomngdale road Oak Hill plot so called
See book 49, page 654 Worcester County Registry of
Deeds Also IL or lots the Endcott street plot so
called See book So page $50. Also all the lots be-
longing to said estate, situated Union HILL and any in
teTest which may belong to the estate Of said Pond
lots purchased of the Assignee of BENJAMIN Wadsworth
situatedsee book 597 page 3S9 The are more de-
sraby situated for beautiful residences than any other
in the city of Worcester number of them are in the
immediate vicinity of the Ladies' Collegiate Institute
| Inc sale Will commence the estate first named.
Conditions made known sale For DESCRIPTION of es
| state, apply to JOHN +. POND, or the Assignee
DANIEL 7. PENNIMAN Assignee
" OTCeStert feD z, IhbU. dts fig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

n. A, TourteIIotte, Nj. D., Dentist, has re-
n,oved hs oice from 1888 Main street to Harrington COT
ner Rooms with DR.. Newton uu %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
- REAL ESrArE.-By License Of Court will be
sold at Public Vendue, at the late residence of d. NJ
Rimbali Esq, deceased of West Brookfed, on
WEDNESDAY, March It'll, 1860, at II O'Clock NJ the
Mansion House formerly the residence of Dea Pliny
Cutler of Boston, with about hrtywo acres of excel
lent Land suitably divided into Moving Pasturing and
11lage Land The House conveniently arranged and
contains fifteen rooms, with large and commodious
basement Also, Farm House, situated near conven-
lent for one family The orchard contains the choicest
varieties OF Apples, Pears, Peaches and Plums.
The above property affords q rare opportunity for
gentleman of leisure of the most desirable
locations for Family School, being pleasantly situated
about onetOurth OF mile of the fourshng village
81 west Brookheld, and about hundred rods from
Lake, which affords fine opportunity for fishing skat.
ing and sailing. 49, e' ~
suit purchasers. - " wv -
Sale positive Terms of payment made known at the
time OF sale For further particulars INQUIRE of the sub
scrlDer at W arren. WILLIAM LIN COLIN Admir-.
| or Mrs. D. NJ. KIMBALL on the premises
West Brookield, Feb I, 1850. d2taw4wyw2t+ rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

WANTED-A good man on farm
w one who has good knowledge of general farm
ing Steady employment given the year round Apply
at the Police Office in City Hall. diff f28
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

Roy WANTED-An active, intelligent
~ boy from Is to IS years of age who has had some
experience in the Dry Goods business. Wanted mmedi
ately, at BARNARD, SUMNER, IL cos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

SITUATION WANTED-By capable
~ girl, to do general housework She is good cook
and washer and ironer Inquire at No rs Winter street
f2S d2t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28

EOUND-On Highland street, Purse
4 containing small sum of money. The owner
have il by calling at the SnX Office. DIT f2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-28
for SaIe or On Rrt

STABLE TO LET The well known
- Stable situated Front street. formerly occupied
by WITT " Pratt as Livery Stable, and recently as a
boarding Stable and Wood Yard Said has TWEEN
two single and five double stalls together with an Of
hce and carriage house 80 by 40 feet is desirable
situation for wishing engage in the bust
ness. Inquire of JAMES II. PIERCE,
fl6 distf Cor Main and Austin streets