davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
n Il NJ U S LEA L FRIEN
~ "a rare companion for the Winter months.

n r NJ U SICAL FRIEND.
~ "a rare companion for the Winter MONTHS
Every PIANIST, Should procure this weekly
Every SINGER, publication Of Vocal and
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Every AMATEUR, and pronounced by the
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6 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
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Subscribe to "Our Musical Friend, )" or order
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Accordion, ETC., subscribe to the
500 "S OLO M Ell ODIST,' +
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han Numbers g. GY srS9 neee'; cs
b 1s7ms 1o7 Nassau ST., New York.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court.
~ covSrs OF GooDhvE, ss5 First Judic;sl
Eli Ellsworth, Plaintiff,
John J. Hopper, Defendant. ~
To John J: Hopper, the above named defend
ant: ; In the name Of the State Of Minnesota
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the omplaint of the plaintiff in this &C.
ton, which complaint has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk of said Court, at the city Of
Red Wing, in said county, and serve copy OF
your answer to said complaint upon tho sub
sc.ibcrs, at their office, in the city. Of Red
Wing, in said county, within twenty days af-
ter the service of this shmmons upon you,
exclusive Of the day of such service. Aud you
are hereby notified that if you fail to answer
sald complaint as above required. the plaintiff
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated at Red Wing, Minnesota, March 18th.
A. D. 1860. WILDER & W1L11srox
4lSS-K6- . = Atf,Ys FIR Pla;nfi&,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

--s> >o~>s-
INTERESTING SU1r.-On the 9th ult.,
John NJ. Roberts, a jeweler, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, brought suit in the District Court Of
that city against James Swisshelm, of Swiss
vale, for gold watch, seal and key, valued
at $3.50, furnished by said Roberts to Jane
G. Swisshelm, " fe Of said James Swiss
helm. After statement by plaintiffs
and examination of witnesses, the
counsel OF Mrs. Swisshclm referred to va
rious authorities, and asked the Court to
charge, first, that plaintiff cannot recover
unless he prove the goods sold and delivered
we're necessarics, and that defendants wife
lad separated from him for good causes !;
second, that the contract of his wife car,
only bind the husband for nccossaries in
case he neglects or refuses to furnish her
with such necessarics third, If the wife
voluntarily deserted and abandoned the hus-
band, and persists therein without good
cause, the defendant is not liable for debts
for necessaries or otherwise fourth, the de-
PENDANT is not liable for the debts Of the
wife for any purpose, unless his assent ap-
pears by express evidence, or by proofs Of
facts and circumstances from which it NAV
reasonably be inferred. The jury found
for the defendant. The verdict goes to show
that if woman voluntarily separates from
her husband, and leaves his house, he is not
responsible for her debts, even though they
be incurred for the common nccessaries Of
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
COOL iNrUDENCE.

Under this head the Winona Democrat
.leprecates the action Of the Senatorial eau
c,'s for thespurpose of getting up slave
cqdp platform, as follows .ssi
& It sseins from recent telesraph;c ADV
ces from Washing zion, that there has been a
fractional Senatorial caucus held to make a
platform for tie approaching Charleston con-
vention.
II we understand the position Of those
gentlemen they are Senators from ditIerant
States, sent to Washington for purposes ol
legislation. When their duties in this ca
pacity arc faithfully discharged they are
f'unctus c!fcio. They have no more bust
ness to attempt to lay down a platform fol
the Charleston Convention than any other
equal number Of gentlemen who may hap.
pen to be in Washington upon private Of:
fairs !; and unless we are very much mista-
ken in the material Of which that Conyen.
ton will be composed, any such interference
with its legitimate business, as this move
ment contcmplates, will he treated with the
contempt which such supercilious conduct
deserves. 2F9si7Q }D'3'-s,I@ ~ ~
The delegates to the Charleston Conven.
ton have Teen selected according to the es
tablished usage Of the Democratic party
It is THEIR bushes, and no one else's to es.
tablish platform upon which tho campaign
LOT 1860 is to be conducted. .'..-....-,,,'-.
These platform makers may be admon-
ished that non-intervention is q doctrine
upon which the Democratic party achieved
its triumph in 1856, and that it is a doctrine
upon which the Charleston Convention will
most undoubtedly insist, particularly in Sc
far as their own functions are concerned.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

A NOVEL PRooEEp1Na.-The Detroit pa
pers i;..ctice new establishment just opened
i, that yity ior *he purpose Of enabling flu
gitive slaves in Canada to return to their
masters. The agent who has undertaken
this charitable enterprise is evidently in
earnest. lie states that he 'has made such
Investigation in Canada, especially at Cha
than and other places where Africans most
congregatc, as satisfy him that large numbers
Of them are anxious and ready to return to
their masters in the South if they only had
the MEANS" and he proposes to furnish
thom with transportation tickets anil to send
them IN company with an agent, looking to
their owners for remuneration for his benev-
o'cnce. His office is in Desnoyers' block in
Detroit. TIE mans name is Brown, and his
makes the following state
men: Arrangements entered into with
parties will be guaranteed beyond question
as TO strict fulfillment Of all obligations
Parties DESTROYS Of returning can co,umuni-
cate with the undersigned, either personally
or by letter." .-t --..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

3 - os0NAa~@soaIN r So
, 1860-12-04

10Aois NAitaku A11puucs
In a letter just received from Mrs. L. E.
Pomcroy, Of Atchison, she says: 81 am glad
to hear Of the degree Of SUCCESS that has attend
cd your efforts, but those here who arc obliged
to send so many needy away empty, or only
with scanty supply, deeply feel the loss Of
delay. It greatly dishcartens the people to
come, as scores do, from 100 to $50 miles, and
then get only onc-quarter or ope-half q load
for an OK team, to supply whole township,
is very hard, especially so because there will
soon be no grass, and they can neither sbuy,
beg nor borrow Yesterday team was in
from Ottawa county, west Of Ottoe zoo miles.
An acquaintance living just beyond the Kick
apoo Reserve, Was in last evening, and told
me that he knew two families that now for
two weeks had nothing but parched corn
and yet III. Pomeroy could send that town
ship 1o1o only sack of -four and sack OF
potatoes. Iwould like to give you some par
t!culats Of many cases that come to my notice,
but time presses and must forbear"
To the friends Of humanity in the Suites, /
would say that have about 20, 900 bushels oi
grain, which cannot ship for want Of sacks.
Will the benevolent send money Immediately
to Dr.. John Evans, 55 Clark street, Chicago,
to buy sacks. And those who have sacks that
they tan give, arc requested to forward them,
directed "W. F. H. Army, 204 Lake street
Chicago" marked for Kansas Relief Thosc
that arc ready to perish will be grateful for
inlmcdintc action. ". F. n. Army,
(icnI Art Kansas Relief.
, 1860-12-04
FROM HAVANA.
From Six to Eight Thousand Africans
Landed.

HAVANA. Nov. e5 1sG0.
Never since ! have been a resident OF this
fair isle, have before heard OF the landing Of
20 many cargoes of Dozalcs (Af1icans) in The
same space Of time, as have conc to my kuowl-
edge within the Inst six or eight days. Tie in-
tel1igcnce Of the several. landings reached Inc
with such rapidity, following SO close one up
on the other, that was at first c1lary Of giving
it crcdencc, and consequently in the last two
or three Of my letters to you. have avoided,
wiser to have my Information fully confirmed
before giving circulation to statements capable
OF being contradictetI.
lam now, however, In possession of "rroof
strong rs Holy Writ" that from sir to eight
thousand Ba=ales have teen landed at tu7ioss
f1oinks on both sides Of The island rittin the last
eight or ten doys
1t is difficult to bclicva-indced, to speak the
truth, I cannot bclieye-t{lat any ono Of these
landings Of Africans has been effected without
the consent, If not with the conniyancc, Of the
Spanish authorities OF the various iurisdic-
tons, from the Captain Of the Purtido dds
triet)to the Governor or Lieutenant-G Governor
Of the Jurisdictions; aud get to profr this
wou1d, perhaps, be m4tter Of utter imposei-
bility+
This you will tho more readily understand,
when tell you that, for comparatively tri-
ding sum OF money, almost any number OF
witnesses required may he obtalned to swear
to any circumstances named to them, Of which
in reality they do not possess the most distant
Acquaintance: Nor, from the peculiar system
which prevails in the Spanish Superior Law
Courts, Of not hearing oral evidence, it is an
easy affair to contradict any evidence SO given
en- upon oath, in the form Of an affidavit, ex-
cept by producing larger number of the same
description of witnesses Us hayo giyen evil
dcnce on the other side, and getting them to
swear polnt-blank to the contrary OF the testi-
Iuopy that hns been adduced bY the opposing
party, 90 that, you will see, the MN who pos
scsses the longest pursc; nine times out Of ten,
proves the victor in any suit tried in the higher
law courts Of this island.
, 1860-12-04
English Opinion on tho american Elec-
lion and OfHun1on.

lErOn1 fhe L0nu0n lines. Nov. H.
Beaten In the contest, the Democratic rnrty
have recourse to tic ordinary devices ii tie
party that finds itscl: the weakcr in the Pzcsi
DENTAL contest-tbat j.. to thc lac.sncyc.l
threat Of breaking up tl,e Union. They said
the same thin. four years a:,o, before the yictc-
r. declared for them; and, is their danger is
at present 20 much greater, they repeat the
that our notions e Jair{1ay are much cJtnd<tl t.5
such q Mredt. Thosc who enter into an eiev
ton with the mcuta1 reservation that they viii
not submit to the result unless it be flyur1bl,:
to themselves, arc guilty Of the same kind O.
unfairness Us those who play at cards with tE':
to pay if they lose. The threatened separations
Of the South from the North, Is the threat oi
doing great deal Of mischief to thcMseivc
in order to 10 i very llttft mischief to III:
North. In the four millions OF blacks that AT.
within her boundaries, the South has Il tor,n:-
dable army Of domestic enemies, and IT any on,-
wishes to judge Of the terror which those do
mcstics excite, let him refer to the frlgatti;t
scenes which are pcrpctratcl in the State CT
Texas, with cruelty which nothing bu: III,
most atjec1 fear can ACCOUNT for There wn1ti
be little wisdom ia separating, from thu Frc,.
Statcs, who arc bound to assist in maiutainins>.
&he Federal authority throughout the. Cnion,
in order the more cifcctu:lly to irulAte the
white III case Of conflict with the black pop
ulation. 1t can, moreover, hardly be doubted
that the Northern Slave States, Virginia, ker-
tucky aud Missouri, would become free, and
join The Northern Confederation: so that the
remaining States would lind themsclye dept<,-
rably weakened, and probably at the mercy It
any powerful country that might choose 10
make war upon them, with the Assistance IT
their slaves. Tazation would increase III ST.
curity diminished, anil the cxrtnEes Of Il Ftt! :
eral Government would have to be snp!,urtt II
with resources already severely faxed by the
expenses Of local administration Sucl1 4 COL
fcderacy Won III have in it none of the priuc:-
pies OF increase. while the Resources Of the
North aud ths West would 90 on multirlyin:
themselves by the same coursc ot successful
industry n heretofore.
, 1860-12-04

ment and tho ruling clement will he quarrel
ing, and will have their land. upon eaeh oih. i,
cE's throats. If they depart now nko IT, ne
him yery ragged and very humble, and very
willing to gsI in, rs servant, In their iItnerf
would, by all honest and true measures, by u
words to plain mcn-I would hare ali done thAt
can be done to prevent this folly. II you
stand shlrefinF in your shoes, snd undertake.
only prompt to new agggre=sions agg in the time to
come. {Loud applause.] There is but one
wny, and that is 10 stand where our ftheFs
stood, in their spirit, as Christian frcemen,
saying, Our country, our whole country. our
country undivided, It may be held together by
the cohesion Of justice and truth, humanity
and liberty; but II the whole may not he bad ,%a
original and Revolutionary principles; let them
stand together, and theirs be the glory and
theirs be the safety.
So much for patriotism. Prolonged ap-
, 1860-12-04

RICHMOND, Noy. %.
Cor. Letchcr's proclamation today divides
the electoral vote Of Virginia as follows: Nine
for Bcl and six for Breckenridge. lie Is
brought to this conclusion in the face Of m
apparent majority for Bell By an implied &C.
qulescence In the opinion Of the attorney
general on questions arising from infosmaii-
tics in the returns. The highest Bell vote is
1854; highest Breckenridge, 74,100; lowest
Bell, 12,l68 lowest Breckinridgc, s0,980,
showing variation Of from two to three thou-
sand votes. There is much indignation among
the Bell men, who believe it to lc Demo
cratic fraud.
, 1860-12-04
GD1ragn:Utttllttf,


.--.------- = : =. y : - =
o1oDA !, UEeEAbEh !, 1860.
rHH wa1 ~, sur-~ r.-.,.
If the pcople of the south ~. ,,oe,-,,,,c
Of restoring unan}rn;tv or G.a,;ne ana h.r-
mony faction to the Free and slave States
there is IN inlallible method of accomplish.
ing their wishes, # they will permit the
unrestricted circulation Of Republican
Journals, and the tree discussion Of all 10. ]
litcal questions iu the Statcs where s|sv-
cry cxlsts ono short rear will: nuier hc !
disputes which aro now raging, and forever
dispcl the danger of 4 dissolution. We
predicate the opinion upon the we'll known
fact that the South Is now governed byans
interested and lordlr class; and that their
representations Of the purposos Of the Re
publican party--the. rcprlcscntat;ons u1,on
which the masses net, icnoyantlv bnt in
good 1aith--arc Wholly false, ard that,
when corrected, and the non shareholders
arc made to SEQ the question at issue in all
its bearings, they would rise up and COM
pei q cessation Of the hostilites in which
they now lake an active part. This is 20.
else why the maintenance of tho Reign Of
Terror which Slavery has established a1l
o;cr tie South Why the robbing Of the
mails which carry light and truth 10 the
shareholders, If thcro are not facts
w1ich the oligarches know that they can
not safely hcars Yly the sntire abroca-
ton Of free spccch. If the nositions which
shareholders assume Will bear examination
and review: Why this iptc.dict Of the
Pulpit which compels cyery minister OF
the Word to find a justification for man
selling between the lids Of the Bible which
lies on his desk, If thai sacred book has no.
pointed condemnations of the system which
the clergy arc forced to commend. Why
tho deportation Of cycyy Northern man not
hound to the. system by controlling tics,
If Northern 1ncn have no truths to tell
which the non-slaveholdcrs would be cn-
lishtcncd by hearings These extraordi-
nary precautions 10 sion the influx Of
ideas and facts from the outer and civilized
world, are not taken Us measures of safety
against Threatened troubles from the
slaves They arc aimed ut white men-at
The non-slavcholdcrs- if thoroughly
enlightened in the facts Of their situation
aad the social, political, educational, moral
aad religious disabilities which Slavery i'm
poses, would be len times more clamorous
than the men Of the North for its restric-
ton; if indeed tlcy did not demand its
, 1860-12-04
TWO OR THREE HISTORICAL

TWO OR TIKHRE HISTORICAL
FACTS.
As commentary on the boasting and
gasconade Of South Carolina, re state Il
tact or two pertinent to the time and the
occasion.
During the Revolutionary War, the pop.
uiation Of the present Slave States was
1,so7, $40 whites and o57, ,527 slaves. These
States furnished the Continental army with
5s,4a1 regular soldiers, aud 1919 militia
men.
New England at the same period con-
taincd 673, ,215 free whites and 1886 slaves.
In spite Of her numerical inferiority to the
South, she furnished for the war 1169so
regulars and 4G,048 miltia-men.
The difference in the aid furnished to the
popular cause by these respective sections
was due, partly to want Of patriotism in
The South, and partly to the imperative nc
cessity Of keeping large proportion ofthc
white population at home to look after the
slaves, and, during the tine Of trouble, 10
hold them in check. In one case, ~e have
the explicit acknowledg that this was
the fact. Soon after the battle Of Bunker
,AA' "ne,l :. "as eeieo'n etla' 1ne sepo,e
between the Mother Country md the Col
enies was to be fought out the Congress
caap,o . 'ot ~ lnefease o. .ne pa'1'ouc iotees
.7oaln ealo'ina asAeu .tWt Aet qao'sl ~
'iool'e mlsn' ,etna.n a. NUNS ano lne tea-
ao'1 se! W y nel 1mple:''n'aase' "aS 'ne
lso0Ao'e ~, ,. oA''on VI on.,
% pp4a.A .asn ~ .u' ~01u
y! "Aasen 1''' one "a tne oa1Aeo' nou''
no'o''-A eN4 ~
.4n. ~ ~ IVY. ~ po4'' va.
os1e ~ oo4'u oatonaA = unAo.e :" lnaA'
ans enee9ual enof' Will i ".iea' os tealaon
" "e9'eo' r.ot"'e'0" y e1'<e.s' necessary
- 'e0a.'' a' ''s'''' :" p'e'e'" ."'a''ee..'"
,ha+ :. na,. ha...;~. -. ea.,;t- - h.1
.crw..ts .ns eT,,a- a,.;,;.-- ~ ,-;,,, 49,, aa,,,1e
,,,ndf,1 ~ ,naa -non - tnr,;t,v hin, IL.
yo1h !. ,orrns ;a s,rras,;1a T. w;1, ,,o
a-of;,ah,o ' - sss - .h;s ;aro+ur. ;;;.+ w,,s,
eho sn.~t 49, ,ha o,,,ar s,avs s,.tas .d;d
49, ~ t,,a 'naa ,,,s. ,,:aa uar.. saT,e - To-
,,s.oo.,a.-a har rr;,,, f.onao,t,c,,t snot
'.f..a.a .n,,:,,, .ho .h;v.1r, ,oost stf.c. ~
dasn;ze. A. t,e +;roe If The w,r so,t,,
s.p ,s1a,: .a -.s 49, ~ +aa o1a ~. narsoas
Cannant;srs, - ~a an1n 20 ,o seo. santb Caro,;n,
sen, % oss rom,;.- @ .'s;. so,d;ers ~ the armv
caanss.;.,. suo ,r.n1,, ND hor z,.or, shona ana
s ;,,l ss 1.- a;,,s;ass ~ ~ ~, etaae m sa,as M
| 49, 1.,s - a. a.. ~. a1a '.I ,aet 90 %, ~ msa ~rhn
uu 4oI ;,':. s' - .,. l ,h ,ha;r ~ 1;.ss ,hat .no
, 1860-12-04

TEE LARGEST Hoes YEr.-alr. John Miller.
who lives mile northwest Of town, brought
In on Tuesday eight hogs, their aggregate live
weight being LOCO lbs, an arerege Of 500 lbs,
each.-: six Of the eight were IS months old and
He sold them on foot at about 414 cents IT,,
the eight bringing the snug sum Of not less
than $l70. They were all breeding eows and
haye raiscd during tho past season an average
Of eight pigs each*-01Ealoosa [loHa) Herald
, 1860-12-04

E%pught down from tho high horse" on
which they arc mounted, 10 level below
the clouds from which they could see n
multitude Of reasons why Of all historical
:mAdmcn they are the maddest.
, 1860-12-04
CURTAIN GOODS.

french IEocatel1e, Satin DeLstnea Preach Printed
dsssH deuH9SS Eeps Cossa Damssk and Morccns Emfroi.
tbsoldersd t snsln Cur.an7 and by Tue yaEi Cornces
y wool nrlas o. gut; Gilt Curtain H.nLs ani TiaS
S5a;G s r;aG Gimes sk Doraerlnc Curtain Lnngs. nad
az EI.s9 ~ Atmmias necessary for Curtatns Win
shaafH sMhle Gaz GEe:n ana Ilde sasde mo,:aasia
tarr* H.sa.s sosStnsr win lrays Patent Spring FIX
Eaaeys l1fent Fixtures Pendulum Firtures Rrs. eaI
nq'. ~ enfa Puleys aud Brackets shads
, 1860-12-04
From Washington.
Especial Dispatch to the n. T. Trihunc.l
NAsu1soroS, Thursday, Nov. ~, 1860.
THF HFTTRFNEST 0F Mn r0nn

fc..n.., ps.....l - ~ ~ r,.,
r-'s.. ~ e,.A,. ~ ~ : H.. =
""en4So1oS' Ah"1soasr ->os' a. 4ooo.
THE RETIREMENT OF Mr. coBn
Mutual friends have been making effort i
to have Mr. Cobb's retirement from tie C.bi-
net made in . friendly spirit towards the Pres
idcnt, and that COURSE will probably be pur-
sued. Dnt the separation Is proclaimed IN
proceed from difference in regard to the
right OF secession which IS more pEetezt
ton Of the Treasury Is afn!urc, and now, when
its true condition can no longer be concealed
BY coiored estimates or cxass!5erations, ami
when his policy, which the President weakly
ADOPTED, 1as proved rninous, he beats ra'-
lseat, tcas4uss elhpty sanits, q oe7gorly revenue
niu i noat 4ha ete,e N.Y. tor S speces7of VII"
"'n 1eeep' 'no oA1eo '"' nlnses "1s''
TIE CASES OF AEssRs. THOMPSON AND FLofD.
Mr.. Thompson will be roycrucd br the adj.
vice Of the Mississippi delegation in regard to
rcmnin1nc in The Cahinct and m Ffny,i will
consult lis own conyenicncc. aud psrI,nns.
some other considerations,
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION.
The sudden conclusion Of The South Caroii-
nj Delegation 10 come mere exeltes no surprise
whatever, though 1t demorallzes the position
which Chestnut, hammond, and Bonham hal
previously assumed In resIgning. They viii!
endeayor to excite members from the CottuiI
States into cooperative movement, hut will
SasJae' 6as,aa1 1noAe oln'u''S tu''a 40 'Ptie-
".Aos0' - rv,-z,e
., "A ~S's's ...,
All the census ret4Fns hage been received,
excerpt ahose from Utah. but The deyglol'-
strangely defective and unreliable.
TIE ofdRooT CLAIM.
The motley lobby employed in the Degroot
claim is now assembled in full force, aud
pressing 1t with every contriyancc Of poitica!
influence. About SOL 600 arc promised to b..
distributed among them in the event Of euc-
cess, and various newspapers have been subsi-
died or silenced. 1t must be oyerhauled i'll
Congress,
TENNESSEE,
Nr Etbr;drc 1cnorts the st,te If f,c;po IL,
ra.s.o.1,.1 a.ssa1,,e t,,,5 = -a.sa.at;. 1rh "
1,e tus4e .ohs e.aeS eAIes.eu =. ~. 1.,nSolt :"
~ ,nda,, ~ Gnn s.;trs;,n ''' "'3
> ui'oe1 'ne eona..souon, ~ -
An' sA.p1-'"
Mr. Sildcil remains IN Louisiana 10 look attss
lis reelection to the Senate, which IL by nj
means so certain as supposed: Six or eight
votes arc to be manipulated, which lie under
stands: If defeated, he will, Of course be for
accession on the spot
THE SECESSION SCHEME.
Letters from members of Congress and 9th.
crs. in South Carolina. written before the pre-.
idcntIal election, arc exhibited here, proyi,r.
|
, 1860-12-04
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS,


Plov, Wagon and Carriage Manufacturer
Sales Rooms No. 20 West Iass street. F4cto r Noa.
s:rset1. Iii Kinds II WaEoa- Timber 3t1ow isandIes
and Pow Beams tuf tslss Ives l4e
, 1860-12-04

DoS'r PAr.-Thc Canton {Fulton Coy A.g.
isser complains that many Of the Democrats in
that locality manifest 4 disposition not to pay
their election bets.