davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAP H
TO THE WORCESTER 0AILY SPY
THiRTYsIxrm CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, May II.
SENATE

oENA Il
MIR. DAVIS resumed ms speeci-in reply to
Mr. Douglas the democratic party OF the
Union, unless they stood on principle, ought
to be destroyed ne Seuator from Illinois
has assaulted every democrat IN the country,
not even eXe!npuhg the president OF the Unit
ca states, whose Posltloh should nave scaled
his lips; Mr. DAVIS denied that the presi-
dents iet'er sustained the principle OF non.
Intervention It's interpreted by Douglas. The
southerh ueleSa'eS Withdrew rom the Charles
ION conEention ohiy because mat convention
had JAILED TO announce the true principles of
the democratic party, He denied that the
speech OF Mr.. fancey Justified the charge Ot
dlSunion intentions. lie then quoted from Mr..
stephen letter To SHOW that he did not sus.
TAM as Douglas had stated, hls theory that
Squattee sovereignty was contained III the Ne
prilska Oiil ana the Cincinnati platform, and
sad Douglas mad cited only SO much OF the
letter as suited his purposes, and suppressed
that which FULLY asserted the doctrine of pro-
lection To slave property Ill the territories.
MT DAVIS defended the majority report at
charleston, ana then argued that the south,
IN supporting CasS, had not sustained the
doctrine OF the Nicholson letter, particularly
not as Mr.. Douglas understood it,
Mr.. DOUGLAS explained that he had merely
said they did not then make it a test.
Mr. DAVIS said in the case OF tile vote of
he south for Mr.. Richardson, they voted for
- I'M DAVIS Ill the conventlon Tor vice preSl.
~ ient; but he never understood that by so do
fugNg adopted all his opinions. Mr.. Davis
g s%gued that the resolution of the demo
cratic Conventions OF 1913, 80, and SO, in.
tended to deny to Congress the right to pro-
tect property on the sea or land, in territories
or otherwise. Ii 1t was decided by the Ne
braska bill that the people of the territories
had all the powers OF sovereign state, what
was there to be decided by the Supreme
Court while he contended it was entirely I'M
der the control of the people OF the terri to-
ries Some discussion on legal points ensued
between Messrs Davis and Douglas.
Mr.. DAVIS asked if the senator was elected
president whether lie would sign bill passed
by Congress to protect property in the terrific
ries.
Mr.. DOUGLAS said-Gime enough to an
swer that when he got in the place referred to.
Mr. DAVIS asked if territorial legislature
passed law to embarrass the action OF the tu-
gitlve slave law would Douglas vote to repeal
that legislation.
Mr.. DOUGLAS said the Supreme Court had
decided that matter Neither state nor a
territory could interfere with the rendition OF
fugitive slaves NO legislation was therefore
necessary.
Mr.. DAVIS sad he thought he had shown
that nonlntervenuon as proclaimed by the
senator was shadowy and unSubstantal
thing dependent upon circumstances. They
could repeal the old French law giving slavery
TO Kansas, but not the Oh Mexican law pro
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18

Thomas Hickey, a member of the Kane ex-
pedition, has addressed letter to Mr.. Hall OF
Cincinnati, who is about to leave this country
for the arctic regions, in which he says =
"Entertaining the opinion that some Of Sir
John Franklin's men are yet to be found living
with the Esquimaux, and that they should be
rescued aud restored to their country and tier
friends hereby cheertnlly offer my services,
and volunteer us u member Of the expedition
Won propose to organize" Mr. Hall sails from
New London the 18th lust
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18

n OTICE.-To whom 1t may concern
This is forbid all persons harborng trusting
NV wife ELLEN l.. II. BELK NAP, or our child. which
is with her my account, shall pay no debts of
their contracting after this date. A b. BELKNAP.
Worcester May H. 1860 dts mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18

fSA G. NJ. PATCHEN, JR.-This
Ga thoroughbred fast trotting young Stallion
STKN twas raised by T. n. Black OF BOrdentown \
-eAOSa>J., and is fine Dark Bay color without any
white-l6 hands high-weiehs 1850 pounds-tour years
old the Sth of May, 1850.
lie was sired by the celebrated trottng Stallion G. NJ
Iatchen; G. NJ atchen was by Cassius NJ CLAY; Cassius
NJ Clay was by Henry Clay out of the dam Of the cee-
brated John Anderson; Henry Clay by Andrew Jackson
out OF the trotting mare Surrey; Andrew Jackson by
young Bashaw, who by imported Grand Bashaw:
the dam of Andrew Jackson by the wel-bred horse
Nhy-mot, and Why-not by Old Messenger: and the
grandam of Andrew jackson also By Old Messenger
The dam of g. NJ Patchcn, Jr, sired by o son OF
the celebrated running horse Sir Henry; his gandam nv
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards
TERMS-George NJ Patchen DR., will stand at the sta
pie OF The subrcriber in Holden and serve limited nun
Der of Mares, until Sept lst 1860 at TWENTY-FIVE Dollars
the season. TO be paid the first service All Mares
at the risk Of the owners h. W ABRoTT
Holden, May Is, 1860 d2m* mvi6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
3lr6o advertisements,
NJ A N T L L L a &.
OUR PATTERN MANTILLAS
Are Now Ready.
Ladies are invited 10 call and examine the style
MantillaS Made to Order,
JENKINS, MILTON, a. HYDE.
,r,rIs d.EM2M
ORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL

NTORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
vi ESTATE IN BOLTON.-Pursuant to a power of
sale breach of the conditions contained in mort
gaze of Real Estate given TO stephen Pope by Calvin
reeneaf dated June l3 s4s and recorded in the Reg
stry Deeds for the County of Worcester m Book Al
Page So. will he sold Public Auction, on WEDNES-
DAY the twentieth day Of June next at clock in the
afternoon premises in Bolton all the right title,
and interest in and the following described Real Is
state said Pope by said mortgage,
all the right title, and interest therein remaining IN
the said Calvin Greenleaf upon the giving of the said
mortgage wit: all that rear estate with the privileges
and appurtenanccs situated in said Bolton, which de
scrbed in decd thereof from Moses Greenlea to said
Calvin dated February IS 1873 and recorded in the Reg
.trv OF Deeds for said County of Worcester, Book 42
Page 35-refereuce said deed and said mortgage,
being had for more particular description Of the prem
ses Terms and conditions OF sale known at the
time and place of sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
STEPHEN POPE, Mortgage.
Bolton Nav IS 1860 d3sF myl9
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
A'A ESTATE IN BOLTON.-Pursuant to a power of
sale, and tor breach of the conditions contained in
mortgage of Real Estate given TO stephen Pope by
Enhraim W Brewer dat June 10, 1915 and recorded in
the Registry of Deeds for the County of Worcester, in
Book AL Page IS, will be sold at Public Auction
WEDNESDAY, the twentieth day of June next, at
o'clock in the afternoon, the premises in Bolton, all
the right. title. and interest and to the following de-
scrbed real estate conveyed to said stephen Pope by
said mort and all the right title, and interest there
in remaining in the aid Ephraim w Brewer upon the
giving of the sal mortgage te wit all that real estate
with the privileges and appurenances, situated in said
Bolton. which is described in deed thereof from Moses
Greenlea said Brewer, dated June 10 s4 and record
ed in Registry of Deeds for said County OF Worccs
ter Bonk 4l5 Page 247 saving and excepting thereom
much and such paIt thereof rs is described in deed
from Calvin Greenlea to Oliver r. Keller, dated July 3D.
1850 and recorded in the Registry of Deeds fer said Ceu
Of Worcester Book SOL Page 273reierence to both
deeds and to said mortgage being had for more parc
lar description of hr premises Terms and conditions of
sale made known at the time and place of sale.
STEPHEN POPE, Mortgage.
Bolton, May Is, 1850. d3sF mvlS
ATA1,ITtIN II, ILL.,. =. 49,. ..o,,,...,,.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
A N AMERICAN WOMAN WANTED.

n \ good smart capable American Woman In pr-
waite family of i've six persons In this city Good
wages VIII be paid Apply ut llayen's Agency office
NJ. Harrington COrscr, up stairs. dtf mylS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
buttons.

by Z. b. LAMSON
OTICE.-The sale of Barn and Honsa
~ Lot, the Of Prospect and Hanover s,re,
Is postponed until SATURDAY, the 18th inst AZ IA
o'clock a. m. b. LAMSON Ancffr
my6 d4t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

M RS. l.. A. METCALF, 81 FRoNT
- STREET, is prepared TO attend to all orders for
Mlllnery or Dress-makng. Work neatly and promptly
executed Dress Cutting taught ana Charts furnished
rs usual dcOp3w APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
Special yiotues.

Butter, Butter.-A few tons ofsuperior Butter for
sale bv DRApfP T. CIApk
Also, some low price ditto. an mhI7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18

DLOWS, PLOWS. - FARMERS, TAKE
= NorCE.-rcasc call at the Foundry OF EARLE
" JDNES- ON Union street, Mechanic street and
buy one Of Riehs Patent Cast Iron Flows We will sell
them at the Wholesale price and give YOU first rate
article. We have assert ucpt To select from Call
and see them and save Is percent in your purchase We
Will take WUot or Old iron in payment.
ap3 dtfGw3t EARLE a. JONES
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

left as legacy to future Lcgislaturcs-our
railroads crippled, and our land grants like
" to revert to the government. The reso-
luton fixing the day Of adjournment, was
one wise and popular inca sure, and We com
mend it, as mastery act Of legislative
wisdom. We arc bound to praise every
body it We can.
Fees and stcal,ngs Of officials remain
where they should have been reduced, and
arc cut down, where they were already toe
small. "They have left undone those thing,
they should have done, and done those
things they should not have donc," and we
might laugh at their legislative antics if we
supposed they had intelligence enough to
appreciate the joke.
An apportionment law was passed, SC
unjust and unequal, that this State might
have Democratic majority Of 5000, and
still the Legislature would be Republican
In years to come. it will he regarded as the
greatest gcrrymandering extant. Will mol
the disfranchised voters Of the State remem.
Der this
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

unnecessary expenses heaped upon the coun-
y by our Republican officials? Why arc
the taxpayers O! Goodh"e compelled, to pay
5000 or s., 600 for nothing? The answer
's this: the Republican Register Of Deeds
IS also editor Of the Republican newspaper,
and he was "anxious to realize" out of our
overt"xed people, SO, therefore, in violation
Of law, our Republican officials illegally
dealt out tho job, and tho pockets Of our
Republican editor were thereupon lined with
county orders. (which our taxpayers must
pay. Republican tax eating officials have
run the order making and debt creating
machinery Of tho county to keep the wheels
Of the Re* ub';can party generously creased.
Many Of their blunders have not been in
territorial, We admit. 1t has resulted from
carelessness and negligence in some instan-
ccs, but none the less culpable for that
Our object is to induce tho people, if they
:nust elect Republicans, TO elect such as have
ordinary business capacity. and who vii! in
good faith promote the advantage OF the
county. The official acts we have called
attention to, are known to all, and the laws
we have alluded to are accessible to ALL
We submit then these facts to the voters
and say to them in advance, that if they can
stand such officers, VIC can but if on the
other hand they want to correct tho evil,
the opportunity is offered.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
THE LEGISLATURES.

This remarkable body has just adjourned
and the people feel relief For weeks j
did nothing. but being dashed into activit,
by the popular Indignation, it signalizsd il.
last few days by hurryins through in indie
cent haste, and without consideration, i'm
portant measures which we have no doub,
the people will have cause to repent Of q,
their leisure. The outrageous violation Of
the rights Of the people, in ousting, withou,
law or precedent, the Democratic members
from Dakota, and the Senators from Fill.
more: is wholly without palliation or excuse.
1t was most high handed and infamous
disregard Of popular rights incapable Of de-
Tense, alike disgraceful and outrageous.
During the first three or four months OF
The session, the Legislature passed three
months and an appropriation bill for their
per diem and mileage with interest, and du-
ring the closing few days it passed mass
of i'll digested laws, copied from the stat.
utes Of other States. which will require an
extra session (from which good Lord deliv-
or us) to make applicable to our wants anil
necessities.
The great question Of our State indebted
ness is wholly undisposed Of. We are
without guide for the fature-our bonds
neither provided for or repudiated, and our
railroads Frustrated. Tho indebtedness is
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
GEOEf:E SANDERS.

The Washington correspondent Of the N
Y. Herald thus humorously alludes to GEO
SANDERS:
George S'nlers, New York Navy Agent
whose electioneerins operations, eating and
drinking, are addressed to the judgement
via the stomach. has already established, as
| learn, his head quarters in this town
where the hungry and the thirsty who are
Of any account for the purposes Of the
Charleston lobby, may come and welcome
and eat, drink and he merry. It is the bust
ness Of George to scrutinize the varlou.
state de'ega'!chs-to scrro.rate ;nc shce,
rom the goats. to encourage the weak breth
thern in the Squatter Sovereignty faith, ane
to bring over the wavering from the Other
SIDE. These important duties ne essarily
involve the moral s,tasion of stewed oysters
Virginia ham and Bourbon whisky, and il
the employment Of those substantial argu
laents your enterprisin5 navy agent is with
out peer. Ills theory of the whole duty
Of man is the election Of Judge Douglas as
our next President ; and describing all such
thing as party platforms, electioneerinl
speeches, resolutions and pamphlets, his sys
tenn of electioneerins is, 'eat and drink, and
be merry, for tomorrow we die -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

R1GuT TO THE Po1Nr.-The gallan
Commodore Stockton, OF New Jersey
has hit the Republican party. He says
in his letter just printed:
"The Republican party is Al, organi
cation formed for the purpose of hostil,
geographical aggression. 1t brcathes
menace and perpetual conflict toward.
the laws, and institutions, and socia
ca,npact of fifteen States ofthe Union.
1t is from its nature and constitution
an instrument adapted to produce dis
union. Its success must inevitably i'll.
sure that result.
''Such an instrument should be dull.
ed such an organization should dis.
band and the intelligence, and patri.
otism, and conyeservatism of the north
ought to rise up en- naasse aud insist
that such party should become his.
toric."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

"a WARxIN' DR1Hk."--Dr. II. Cox, the
official inspector Of liquors in Cincinnati,
tells the following in his last official report
81 called at a saloon where liquor was
also kept. Two Irishmcn came in while !
was there and called for some whisky, and
the first drank, and when he drank caught
his breath like one suffocating or strangljng.
When he could speak, he says to his com
panion--" Och, Michael, this is warmin' to
the stomach ~ Michael drank and went
through the same contorrions, with the re
mark, "wouldn't it be Eoine on a cowld
frasthy mornin' ~ After they had drank
together, asked the landlord to pour me
out some in tumbler, in which dipped a
|slip Of litmus paper (Which was no sooner
wet than it put on scarlet hue. went tc
my office and examined it. I tound it hs,;
but II per cent. alcoholic spirits, when il
should have had ~ per cent. and the differ.
cnce in percentage made ::p Of acid, red pep
per. caustic, botassa and brueide, one Of the
salts Of vux monica. One pint of such Ii
quor would kill the strongest man.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
W. w. PHELPS, Editor.

" The proposition advanced in our last
Of general Mass Convention to nominate
candidates f,r the Board of Commissioners
has obtained he unqualified appreciation o
taxpayers Of all parties. However, as tho
time before election is so short, it would b<
impossible for such . movement to be per-
kcted; therefore, If the people Of the sevcra
townships will send in the names Of thei1
best men, either to the Republican or 10 US
they will he published. Send in the names
Let the taxpayers have good list Of mer
to select from. We don't care about poll
tics, al we want is independent, honest
capable men to compose that Board.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

PERsoNAL.-Our neighbor has kindly pu
in motion an item stating that we had .
fight with Colvill. 1t was all we'll il it haG
been true. In crossing muddy street, /,
person may be spattered with dirty wate1
by passing jackass but that neither con
stitutes fight or reflects discredit upol
your clothes or yourself We shall endeav
or to make our neighbor ample return fol
this kindly notice, and we have no doubt h,
will be willing to Jump accounts befor'
he gets to the end of that lane that has NJ
turn.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
MORTGAGE SALE.
U1 Default having been made in the con

~ Default having been made in the condi-
ton Of q certain mortgage deed duly executed
and delivered by George w. Campbell, and
Loretta E. Campbell, his wife, Of Goodhue
county, State Of Minnesota, to John W. Luce,
J OF the same county and State, which mortgage
deed bears date the 18th day Of July, 4. D.
1859. and WAS duly recorded in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds tor said Goodhue coun-
ty: state of Minnesota, on the 10Th day of
July, A. d. 1852 at five O'clock P. n. in Book Z,
from said George W. Campbell and Lorett. f..
Campbell: his wife, to said John ". Luce, in
fee. (subJect to dc!easance) the following dos
crihel premises, situate, lying and DO n9 in
Goodhuc county: State Of Minnesota, Is fol-
lows, to wit: The southwest quarter Of Soc
t tl thirty 3o). in township one hundred and
twelve (ll2), north of range thirteen (1a) west,
containing one hundred and f:ty-four and
2s-loo acres, according 20 the government sur
vcy thereof. Said mortgage was made to Sc
cure the payment of the promissory note Of
the said George w. Campbell for tho sum Of
to said John w. Luce, OF his order, on the first
day Of February, a. D. 1860, with interest ct
tho rate of two and ono half per cent. NOR
month until paid. And no suit or procoedinss
at law or otherwise having been instituted to
recover said debt SO secured by said mortgage
there being claimed to be due on said note and
mortgage at the date OF this notice the sum of
one hundred and seventy -four dollars and
fifty. nine cents (3174.5sl: -.
Now therefore notice, 10 hereby given, that
in pursuance of the power Of sale in said
contained and of the statute in zach,
case made and provided, tie said mortgaged
premises will be offered for sale ct public auc-
ton, on the 29th day Of March, 4. D. 1850, ct
ten o'clock in the forenoon, in front Of tho
Court House, in the city of Red Wing, in said
county Of G oodhue, to satisfy tho amount then
due on said mortgage and the note secured
together with tho costs and expenses
ct such sale as allowed by law. Dated Red
Wing, February 9Th, 1850.
JOHN w. LUCE.
J p. SANFORD, MortRaRee:. ~
.E Atty for MortQapcc, s.:-r 183-ve.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

We say then harvesting should be done
"s'ore the straw is entirely yellow by so
doing, larger quantity, and bitter quality
Of grain is obtained. have purposcly omitted
saying anything respecting the claims Of the
differing kinds Of wheat, hoping some one
more competent than myself will write on
that subject. In fac, hope farmers will
wake up to the subject and write on all the
topics connected with their vocation.
AGRICOLA.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON; IL, The Homestead Til
Which passed the House to-day, provide
that any person who is the head of famil,
or who has arrived at the age or 81 year:
and is citizen Of the U. S. or shall hav,
fxedlhis intention to become such, shall he 81
titled 10 enter free ofcoast l6O acres Of pub
lie land, upon which such person may hav,
fixed pre- emption claim or which ma,
at the time such application is made subjec
to pre-emption at a dollar and a quarter al
acre. No certificate or patents is to be issuee
until after the expiration Of five years from
the date If entry and on pa, ment Of 10 dol
lars rights are secured to the actual settler
TO issue to heirs and devises the lands &C
rude which are therein no event to become
liable for the satisfaction OF any debts con
tracted prior to the issue of the patent.
Win. D. Shipman was confirmed by thu
Senate as the U. S. district Judge Of c., in
place Of Judge Ingersoll deceased.
SHANE ON REPUBLICAN SYMPArHY.-Th,
" irrepressible conflict" followers Of Johr
rown, are often dissolved in tears over thu
tribulatons and sorrows of the sons and
daughters Of Ethiopia, but it would seem
from q little incident reported to US yester
day. that they hold that charity begins aaooa
from, home Somewhere on 9th street there
is family Of negroes in very destitute
condition-in fact, have been on the brink
Of starvation. Their white brethren of the
Sewarditc school, passed by them on the
other side without an offer of relief or q
tear Of sympathy. Even Hon. D. N. Coo
ley. President of the bogus Republican club,
had never quarter, groan or shrek
over the suffering Of this dilapidated and
negro family. In consequence
Of this want Of humanity in the Republi-
can ranks, the blacks were compelled to
apply to some members of the St. Vincent
de Paul Society. and that Society promptly
relieved their wants.-Dub"que Herald.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

LoUrs NAPOLEON AND THE RHODE IsLAxr
SHoEMAKEHs.-One Of the speakers at the
Lynn meeting Of shoemakers. said the
journcvman shoemakers in Massachusetts
numbered about fifty thousand men, and il
they concentrated their political power they
could do almost anything they wanted to do.
They could make laws for the protection o:
the laborer, and could do away with tn e
composition Of prison labor, and prevent the
repetition of such an event Is is now taking
place in Rhode Island, where the prisoners
are filling an order for Louis Napolean for
200, O"O pairs of brogans, because prison Ia
Dor is cheaper than the psuper labor Of Eu-
rope can do it.