davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

|NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A SILVER WATCH GUARANTEED TO
"A EVERY CLUE OF TWENTY.
GIFTS! GIFTS!! GLF'TS!!!
~ IS 5000!
s. A G ENTS w ANTED.
Send Stamp for our Catalogue OF Choice Gifts
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO THE
n EW YORK WAVERLY
WE SEND a RICH GIFT, aAoG
Varjing in value from so cents to $500.
" Each Gift is sent as soon as the Sub.
scription money Is receired.
SUBSCRIPTIONS, EACH, $500.
For which we send the best Family Paper now
published, and Rich Gift. Send money in
post once address on an envelope, enclosed, to
prevent mistake in return. OUR PREMIUMS
are unequaled, and consist of ,,.
Far m 3 i'm M N n sofa!
40 Acres each, $500.
SILVER PLArE-Tea Setts and Fruit TRAYS.
$25 to $50. a rr
GOLD AND SILVER wATcHEs-Lever, Anchor
and Lepine, $40 to 800.
SEWING MAcH1NEs-$25 to $50. ,....
LADIES' FURs, AND P1ANes-From s to $50,
and. $500.
SPLENDID JEwELRY-Ladies' Cameo and
Mosaic Sets, Pins and Ear Drops.
FRENCH GILT cLocKs-S50 to 500 each,
And great variety Of Shirt Studs Sleeve
Buttons Belt Pins Bosom, Pins Watch
Chains: Guard Slides; Finger Rings and in
s,Hort. evcrv description Of the richest patterns
Of Jewclry manu,actured. Also, the
MOST VALUABLE BOOKS.
Any book published in America. or any y
cents to $500 will he sent, by return mail, on
receipt Of the publishers price, and Is cents to
prepay postage on the book.
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
Toevery Agent sending in, ten subscribers
script,on and Gift. Two clubs, Of ten each,
THREE. subscriptions, and THREE gifts.
~ For tltegrcatest list of subscribers, o7er
100, we give the following unequaled
PRE- NUNS TO AGENTS:
I'd - an Anchor Lever Gold Watch $50
Sd q Ladies' Gold Lever g sol
Sd" +" Ladies' Open Dial s IS
5th and 9Th, Furs or Sewing Machine, IS
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9Th and 10th: Cola Pencils and Pens, each, S
U Everybody can ask their neighbo1' to
MISUNDERSTANDING becoafre anAgent for us.
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e is Brattle Street, Boston. Mass.
SEND FOR OUR CIRCULARS.
Show: them and our paper to your sIleH
BoRs.y l90m3
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
11oN.JoHrBELL.

Mr. John Bell Of Tennessee, is reported
by telegraph to b. tho nominee of the 50
called Union National Convention composed
|ol o!d line Why's and Americans or Know
Nothngs. Mr.. Bell was until the fourth ol
March, 1853, . member Of the:U. 8. Sen.
ate from Tennessee-is possessed Of agood
degree OF talent, conservative in his views,
although somewhat errrtic in his course as
politician. He commenced his political ca
reer BY An election to tho State Senate :!
twenty years Of age.
Elected to Congrsssxths 1926. over Felix
Grundy, the friend Of General jackson, he
entered that body warm admirer of John
u. Calhoun, IN opponent of the protective
system and friend of the u. s. Bank.
Yet he subsequently became an advocate oi
: protective tariff. and voted against the
U. s. Bank, in 1882, yet opposed the re-.
moyal Of the deposits. lie opposed the &C.
|quisition Of California and New Mexico, and
voted against the Kansas Nebraska bill.
MI. Bells nomination will not take at
the South. He will not even carry his own
State. and will damage the Democratic par
ty less in that section Of the country than
At the North. While the Chicago Conven-
tion will not nominate him IS the old line
wings have hoped. the South will not sup
port him, because he opposed the repeal OF
the Missousi sectional restriction line.
IT there was any reasonable hope Of
his election he woald get more votes at
the North than the South. stas ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
Yours externally,
GEORGE SANDERS TELEGRAM TO
.sOLD BUCK.'' &'t sa /
Special Dispatch to- t. e N: Y. Times.
.f..,,f.;.. ...y WAsH1NaroN, May 8.

..'fJssl - >~Nfs -.
.l It is said that the President will no,
wait for George Sanders to resign; but will
decapitate him forthwith. Georges tele.
grams from, Charleston drove our Chief
Magistrate nearly frantic, partly because
they were inconceivably impudent, but
mainly because they were not prepaid. -
One ofthem was nearly in the following
words: 1|'A o". :tiE @ -rna
'tHis Ercellency James Buchanan, Presi
dent Of tic United States-The minority res
olutions will pass. (Here follows the reso
lutions at large.) Douglas will be nomina
ted on the next ballot. Send for Douglas
immediately. Lose no time in making
friends with your successor. All the pas
shall be forgiven, and your particular friends
shall he retained in Office. From one VIII
often differs from yeu in opinion, but neve,
deceives you, GEO. SANDERS"
For this delightful epistle the President
was obliged to pay $28 telegraph tollss-
For: similar information Secretary Cobl
paid $l4 and Senator Toonbs $12. Georg.
says, in explanation, that all these men cal
afford to pay for important news, because
they are rich {; but he prepaid all he sent to
Clingman and other poor devils who sup.
port Douglas:
The only thing that makes George un
happy is that he is obliged to wear his off
cial head so long. He is anxious to relieve
the administration from all embarrassment
on his account, and would resign, but tha
he fears that it would look like deserving
his old friends in their extremity. He in
Fdulges the hope, however, that they will
speedily be able to dispense with his official
services. When they do, look out for dis
closures. ~ 80. ....@
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

/ GINSENG is quite stir in regard
1tothis article of fcommerce. MIR. Shackland,
Of this place, is prepared to pay cash for any
quantity that may be offered. No doubt q
large number Of persons will avail them.
selves Of the chance to earn good wages with
but compsritavely little labor. Better far
than going to Pixies Peal. Pioneer f Dem.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

The Europa. with Liverpool dates 0
My 5th, arrived at Halifax on the 18th
The political news is unimportant. Bread
stuffs are on the decline. There are indica.
tions Of IN outbreak in uungarv.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
70 CoNsUMPTIvEs AND. NERVOUS

The subscriber, for several yesrs,a = residen.
Of Asia, discovered while there, a.simple veg
etable ,enedy-s sure Gure for cbe:s.,ptsoe,
De5ility. &Forthe beneAt.of Consumptives and
Ne,vors Syferers, he is willing to make the same
public.
To those who desireit, hs will send the Pre-
scription, with full directions free cf charge)
also sa1sple Of the medicine, which they will
find beautiful combination Of NTture's sim.
pie herbs. Those desiring the Remedy car
obtain it BY return mail, BY addressing
t& j. f. CUTHBERT,
BOTANIC PHYsICIAN,
1881 No. - Broadway, Na1York.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

A DISPATCH from Worcester, Mass. daI
ted May IL, says: lbs
Enthusiastic reception Of Hon. Isaac Da-
Wis, delegate at large from Massachusetts,
five thousand persons present; bands ol
music and military companies out; fire.
works, boqusts. &c. Davis escorted to bis
residence by an immense procession id.
dress delivered BY Geo. w. Bentley, Esq.
and responded TO by Davis in most felicit.
Gus manner; cheer upon cheer for Stephen
A Douglas, and every delegate who voted
for Douglas. H
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
e 1AsasoNABLE love EErrER

Monus publishes the following letter just
received from lover who wsnt abroad te
see the prise fight An sxplahation Of the
current slsng in which il is Wftittsh, is ap.
pended: sa M M .s
BEN CAuNr's, ST. hARr1n's LAxE,|
LONDON, April 20, 1860. I
DEAREST EMMA :--Your last reached nj
on the day after the MILL l ]-blessings on
the darling lunch Of fives [2] that scrubbed
it. kissed the signature again and seain,
for the sake of the dear little daddle ri that
will one day make me the happiest BUFFERS
going. How shall describe my feelings Oh
reading it? flour glorious Benicia had Id.
ministered an auctioneer "a on my knowl-
edge-box Isl. couldn't have been more
completely grassed [6]. Tears came into
my peppers "a IS devoured those lines Of
love and tenderness, as eagerly IS ever mill
ing cove [8] in training walked into f91 his
raw beef steak. a boy might have
ftoored me by tap over the snuffer tray( lO1
with his little finger. And the sight Of the
photograph Of your lovely mug III almost
overpowered me! How we'll recall each
feature those ogles [12], blue as the mid
summer sky--that conk (l3] with It's deli
cate aquiline curve-that rosy.tipped tater
trap - -thtse worries [15] whittier than
the whitest pearl that fair skin where the
ciaret [I6] mantles and bushes. Again
and again did d.. press the counter&it r!c-
sentiment to my kisser III, wishing that the
dear original were present, her nut [l8] re-
clining lovingly on my breadbasket l9].
her Grafton trap 1901 murmuring words ol
endearment into my bugs [2l her mawley
[22] clasped in the flipper (23[of her ador-
er. .5s, go. s.. ..-,.f,-.. .,,
All, Enma love has got my pimple
(24] in chancery [25I, and is fiobing (26]
away mercilessly, giving me no end Of nasty
'uns [27 :; the pepper [28]l endure from
him is past teiling-he may 60 in and finish
nne any day. He has it all his own way
can't counter 29] on his mob 1907, or do
anything but take my punishment. And
don't care how soon the sponge is thrown
up in token "fv'ctory. la:# ,>1a ga
susesz Yours externally, -----.-.-----.
III Fight III land, [3l Man. indi.
vidual [4] Knock- down blow. 1[a Head
[6] Prostraled: [7] Eyes. Isl Fighting
man. [9] Ate. 1o] Nose. III Face
[12] Eyes. [13] Nose: 14] Mouth
[l5l Teeth. [l6] Blood. l18] Mouth.
[19] Breast. [2O] Mouth. [21]= Ear
(22j Hand. [23] Hand. [24] Head. [25[
Head under left arm [26] administering
blows [27l Severe bows. 1881 Do. [297
Reciptoeation Of Glow. 1901 Head. 9'
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
1860. Spring d Summer Trade. 1850,

1860. Spring Dc Summer Trade. 1850.
Main street, Red Wing, (wilkinson's block. }:
NX1M. & JAS. LAwTHER are now opening
w and receiving q complete stock Of
CLOTHS, -''7-
H GASSTM ERES;.
VESTING;3 and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
in great variety. Also,a complete assortment Of
TALORS' TRIMMINGS, .
which they offer to cash buyers very cheap :
We have also in connectionae
II AllRIf q EsTABLIsHMENT
for the manufacture of Gents Clothes to or
der. Mr.. c. BERGH, an experienced work
man, viii; wait on gents aud furnish them.with
ofthe latest styles and on reasonable
terms: Persons wishing to purchase will please
call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Tailorss4muished with
on the most reasonable terms. W.
respectfully solicit share of patronage,
Terms strictly cash. s.
s3sl VIZ. & JAs.. .LXwfaIR.-
Red Wing May 2, 1860. 1estf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

COULDN'T Foot HEa.-The Lafayette
(Ind.) Courier tells an amusing story Of a
company Of young ladies and gcntlemen Of
that place took it into their beads to ad-
journ from q social party to- walk near the
|cemetry: As they approached the ghostly
place lady screamed. All eyes turned to
the point indicated by her alarm, and saw
. ghost coming toward them; appareled in
orthodox white. They all. run, but one
sturdy woman of the strong minded. class.
who stood her ground till the ghost got to
her, when she seized it, and thrashed: out
of his lrightful disguise mischievous fel.
low who had heard the project Of walking
about the graveyard discussed and hid him-
sell there TO- give the party fright. She
led him back to the house and in. reply to
the questions ttlat poured upon her.. said
(" Can't fool me, I've seen to many men in
sheets to get frightened At them ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

DriesI AMI Candied Fruits, consisting Of AL.
AIDES and brands. Now in store 1900 bbls:
Salt, at low prices. Drugs, Paints, Oils, Nails
and Glass, u complete stock at lower prices
than ever before. We offer MORE THAN
to be found a. any other one store in the city,
and at prices which DEFY COMPETITION
For the next thirty days, offer Summer
Clothing AT COST. Remember to call at the
old stand of Mclntire & Sheldon and you will
Always find good stock which is for sale At.
tho lowest prices. JESSE Mo1NTIRE:
May 16, 1860. l98yl
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

An Eoglish paper says that General Dred
Scott commands tho United States army.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

WILL DOUGLAS WITHDRAW ?-"Oecs-
sional writes -" The secessionists, fire
eaters, dirt-eaters and Office holders are all
anxious that Judge Douglas should with
draw his name from the list Of candidates
for the presidency, in order to produce
harmony in the party There is only ore
power that can withdraw Judge Douglas
from the battle field, and that is an sorde,
from the Grand Commander, who is above
all Presidents and candidates.
Ton SAYERs visited Laverpool on the
3Oth, where he was received with immense
enthusiasm; the multitude removed the
horses from the cab and drew him in tri.
umph from tho railway station to the Tai
bot Hotel. In addition to the present ol
f15O presented to him by the merchants,
there are several others to be given to Tom,
among them splendid cup worth &25.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

W Just having returned home, pres
sure Of private business prevents the editor
from treating on several important subjects
this week. .a.ls r. .
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

Celebrated Copper-tipped Boots and Shoes
Zone pair Of which 70 zysseg xr.s
is warranted to out
wear two p aisrs = s. 81
without tips.) Hats and Caps and Ready
q a,:~4;ss-r .;sa,7a made Clothing in
endless variety.
PLows! PLows
Of oil kinds. 1t the Hamutacturer's Prices :
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION.

| 3Okkh 4ON0
The Buffalo Republic thus responds t
the general sentiment of the Democracy o
tho Empire State in reference to the stand
taken by ths.delegation ., Charleston:
They voted for Douglas from first to last,
and will; continue the same process as socu
las the Baltimore Convention will allow
them to resume. They have taken thei,
Ista ID in the light oe an intensely earnest
,u,or 3: s.::."timent and we do not believe
that % INV ,o.iticsstt!! combination can be made
strong enough :sc drive ::!"em from .nelr s, po'
|sition. They have oSeved tns oopo!a; ;n.aa wa..'
and have shown themselves in then 'n'ee.
|rity and unaltcrable firmnsss worthy t"~
entire confidence Of the Democratic patty.
The democracy Of the Empire State could
not have selected a more fearless and incor-
ruptible set Of men to represent them in
Convention. That they comprehend ed the
necessities of ths Democratic party is clear.
|ly demonstrated. andt they had the in :
tegrity and courage 10 respond to those ne
|eessitie.. must be patent to- the most care
less lookcr-on.
A G1GASr;c FRAuD.-The frauds COM
mitted by W. f. FULlNGER, chief cashier
Of the Union Bank Of London, amount to
the enormous sum If E26O, GOO, (nearly &l,-
800 OOO) which places him at the head Of
the class Of defaulters in London. The en-
tire loss will be met from the banks pro-
fits, a sum of 2120,OO0 drawn from the re.
served furd and capitalized will be trans:
ferred back, the present reserved fund will
be swept away, and the remainder will be
provided for from the profits Of the present
year: The delinquent carried on unsuccess-
fal stock operations for years, and his frauds
were perpe.rated. by means Of forged pass
book. representing an account Of the Union
Bank with the Bank Of England. The
shares Of the Union Bank were quoted at .
decline Of 85.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
.GROCER]F},IE|,S!.

T invite particular attention to my large
stock Of .G.Gi! -. .-,s I.-.9-,s
Choice Groceries, aasT s-r-
&a Codees, EE
Teas,
' Sugars,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
CHEAP CASH STORE
J2ee7 &c5N91RS,
NOS. q z,''' '''...... go. Bush Street.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Of

We are now receiving the LARGEST and
HEsf SELECTED stock Of Dry Goods aDd
Groceries over offered to the pc .ple Of this
vicinity! which for extent, variety and rich
ness, will excel that Of any other assortment
in the county and We eusr antee our custom.-
ele Ier os.sr 0atYasas than they can find else
where. IS Small profits anl Quick returne."
and-te< and liberal deeling il our system.-
We buy for cash. and
receive our goods d.
rect from the Importer
snd Manufactutet, aud gac
COUNTRY DEALERS
will find Il much to, -sz
their advantage to ex~ -
anime our stock and Egss
-. 80: prices before going b.
low. s':s q ser-sr
The ladies are invited to examine onr large
and beautiful variety offspring and Summer
Dress Goods, Domestic Goods Of all kinds.
in complete assortment, Prints Cling
X II hams, Sheetings, Denims. Nckines.
Drills, Cambrics, Linen Goods. &C..
Jewelry, Stationery and Fancy
@ Goods Of. every description.
which Will be sold at lower:
prices than ever before Of
...,... IRA. fered il, Red Wing. Crock
cry, Glass and Stone
Ware Of the -litest
patterns, Boots and.
Shoet-a large
stock on >hs1d
,II5l q r:i!;;;:; & S;;::
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

& the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05


Among the wonderful virtues Of Washing
ton, which have been exhumed since the
death of that great and good man, most
admirable one was related in the PRESS OF
Monday, from the recollections OF Richard
Rush It seems that the Father Of His
Country was subject to violent passions, but
he had way of controlling them, 80 that
while he was internally in terrible rage,
his outward demeanor would be as placid as
the surface of a steam boiler at a pressure of
$50 pounds to the inch. Thus, after he had
received intelligence of the defeat of st.
Clair, he did the honors of the dinner-table,
and maintained his usual affability, through
the whole evening, until ten o'clock, when
the company had all gone. Then he burst
into terrible rage; he invoked the curse OF
Heaven; "his frame shook and he tossed his
hands wildly" But the tempest soon passed,
and he resumed his usual calm voice and
impassive demeanor.
This excellent example should be treasured
up by the rising generation. Let them, like
the Father of his Country, not prevent pas
SlOu, DuJ btdoulS ~ up INV WV UNSNululal'
ing pressure in boiler, until a suitable time
and place, and then let il ripl In this way,
Washington was able to produce great eff
fects whereas, if his emotions had been
allowed vent, their power would have been
frittered away as fast as generated. 1t viii
be remembered that at the battle of Long
Island he bombarded the British with a
terrible broadside of profanity, which if it
had been brought earlier into the field, and
aided by different generalship, might have
given different turn to the providence Of
that battle. Some of his biographers try tC
smooth over that war-habit of the Generals
| which was to him, like the sword of Fit
James, "both spear and Shield" but it CAV,
great comfort to Theodore Parker to recog
nize one human trait in the Father of hi
Country, and we may be assured from hi
onderful habit of suppression until th
proper time for burst, that his swearing q
the battle of Long Island was no more thai
was required to do justice to the subject
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Political News.

COLUMBUS, o. September 4.-There is a
large Bell and Everett mass meeting here
tonight. Hon. l.. d. Campbell is speaking
in front of the State House. Gen. Leslie
Coombs will follow him. 1t is alarger gath
ering of the people than on any occasion of
the kind since. 1856. Great enthusiasm
prevails.
DETROIT, September Notwithstanding
the decided appearance of rain this MORN
ing, the Republican demonstration to-day
has been a decided success At an early
hour crowds of people from the interior of
the State and neighboring towns commenced
pouring in and continued until noon, when
most of the trains having arrived. The at
tendance was variously estimated at from
| 10000 to 10000.
The procession, which commenced forming
at one O'clock, was very imposing. Two
| thousand Wide-Awakes, with twenty y-eight
| bands Of music a six-horse team filled with
ladies dressed in white, representing the
several States; fiat-boat on wheels duly
manned and equipped; rail fence on an
immense platform, comprised some Of the
principal features Of the procession.
The streets and many buildings along the
route of the procession were decorated with
banners, flags and streamers, the whole
making grand and beautiful display. The
procession marched to the freight depot of
the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway, where
the multitude were addressed by Governor
Seward. All beingunable to hear him, stands
were subsequently erected in different part;
of the grounds, and occupied by General
Nye, Senator Wade, Hon. Austin Blair
Hon. Jacob NJ. Howard, and other distin-
guished men.
The torch-light procession this evening
was grand affair. Three thousand Wide
Awakes are in procession. All along thu
line of march rockets are being set off
bonfires burning, houses illuminated, anC
the streets decorated with banners bearing
appropriate notices and devices. The dis
! play is grand, and is beyond description.
General Nye is addressing an enthusiastic
audience from stand on the Campus Mar
thus, and Governor Seward and Lieutenant
Governor Patterson, of New York, have jus
responded to a call for speeches from tn
balcony Of Senator Chandlers residence.
Governor Seward leaves tomorrow TO
Lansing, where he speaks on Thursday next
and then proceeds to Kalamazoo, where b
speaks on Saturday.
WAyERLY, N. Y, September 4.-Hon
Galusha A. Grow was, to-day, unanimousl,
nominated for sixth term in Congress from
the Fourteenth District of Pennsylvania.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
NMWPoRT NEWS.


STREET F1aHT1NG.-Henry Atkins and
Charles Hacker were each fined So and cost
for an exhibition of their pugilistic quail
ties. .
BELL1eERENr SoLDIERs.-Two OF Uncio
Sans men were yesterday fined $5and costs
each, by Mayor Hawkins. They were put
ting themselves in proper trim, no doubt,
for emergencies in case they were sent out
among the Indians.
PoLrT1oAI.--A large Bell and Everett
meeting was held at Brooklyn last night.
Colonel Finnell and others addressed the
audience. The NeVport Belle carried q
large crowd to the meeting from Newport,
Covington and Cincinnati
VS.. RAxKN.--Thi5 gentleman, who is a
candidate for Elector in the Tenth District
will address the citizens of our city on Fri
| day night next at the Courthouse. He will
speak in Alexandria Saturday afternoon al
one o'clock.
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-A day or two
ago, Asa Wellner barkeeper in Major Cald-
| wells billiard saloon, accidentally shot him
self through the hand with a revolver. The
wound, although painful, is not likely to
prove serious.
PASSING CoUYTERFEIr MoNEY.-A man
| hailing from Columbia, Ohio, named John
! S, Mankin, was arrested on Monday last fol
passing counterfeit twenty-dollar note. He
was taken before Mayor Hawkins yesterday
but the case was continued until Friday
| morniuo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Additional River NsMs.


Yesterdays st. Louis papers contain an account
of the sinking of the steamer Asa Wilgus, but no
more particulars of interest than are mentioned in
our regular kilograms this morning.
Inregard to the rivers in the vicinity of st. Louis
yesterdays Missouri RepublcaR informs us:
The river here was stationary yesterday, but the
prospects were for a rise. There are five and hall
feet in the channel out to Cairo, and seven and q
half feet below Cairo. The officers Of the L. M.
Kennett, from Cairo yesterday, report the latan
aground at Sheep Island, and tho Hannibal pulling
at her. The John II. Dickey and j. ID. Perry were
both lying below at the bank.
The illinois River Is falling with thirty inches in
the channel to Peoria, and twenty inches between
Peoria and Lasalle.
The Upper Mississippi is falling from st. Paul
down, with three feet scant on the Upper and
twenty-five inches on the Lower Rapids. Below
KeOkuk there three and halffeet In the channel
The Missouri River Is falling from Weston down
with three aud half feet in the channel. Above
Weston there are only three feet.
The weather yesterday was showery and warm
Business on the Landing was considerably inter
rupted by the rain,