davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
TIE LA3'E FOREIGN NEWS.

An ineligible review of the late foreign
news may be given in brief, without embar-
assing our columns with telegraphic dis
patches. Public attention is too much oc-
cupicd by political revolution at home, to
dwell with interest on European affairs.
First, as to Italy. The vote OF Sicily and
Naples, on annexation to Sardinia. has re-
suited in an almost unanimous vote for an
nexation. Victor Emanuel was to enter
Nipples on the 2Sth Of October; and the
official announcement Of the vote, and the
incorporation of the late Kingdom Of the
Two Sicilics, as a part Of the Kingdom of
Sardinia, was to be made the day following.
In Ancona, and others of the Papal States,
the vote on the same proposition would be
taken carly in November. Garibaldi con
,tinued his victorious career Hc had en-
tered Capua, the headquarters Of the royal
forces during the battle Of Voltdrno to the
Garglino. lie canrot retreat much farther.
The Russian and Austrian ambassa lors had
left Turin, and it is said that the Representa-
tiyes of Spain, Portugal and Russia will fol-
low. The Pope says Ito the French Minis.
teri that he intends to remain al Rome, and
Austria protests she will not draw her
sword unless Rome should be attacked
Austria, however, had force Of 100, O,0CO
men in and around Verona, and other fort
resses in Venetia were gar:isoned on war
footing. @1 %.
Napoleon's ideas Of Italian affairs are
probably given i, in semi otlicia! article in
the Paris c. Institutional, which says: "An
organized and powerful Italy is hencefortl,
for the interest Of Europe. The part Of
Franco is that Of non-intervention. When
the revolution is accomplished it should be
consolidated by the acts Of a European Con
gress." Napoleon is bothered aLout the
meeting Of the Russian and Austrian Enper.
|ors, and sundry German princes ut Warsaw.
Hc was not invited. The principle of a
general European Congress was adopted at
the Conference, however.
Th Emperor of Austria, to keep his Hun
garian subjects quiet, has accorded new
charter to Hungary, comforting, or rather
reviving, ancient rights and privileges. A
Court Of Chancery is established, the Chan
cel(or to be member Of the Emperor's min
|istry. A Hungarian elective Parliament is
guaranteed, and the constitutional institu-
,ions Of Hungary are re-established. The
Hungarian language is to be the official Ian
|guage. All matters are to be subject to the
approval of the Rcichsrath (Parliament.> -
The abolition Of personal service due to
landlords, and exemption Of mobiles from
taxes are confirmed, Representation Of all
classes Of the country in tho Legislature and
the administration IS to be established as a
principle. The Hungarian Diet is to b.
convoked without delay, and the Emperor is
then to be crowned King Of Hungary. A
similar constitution is to be granted to Tran.
sylyania.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
LATER FROM CALIFORNI
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 5.

By the Pony Express this A. NJ. we have
San Francisco dates to the 4th Of Oct.
The news Of the Pennsylvania election
reached san Francisco on the 22d, produ
cling marked sensation in political circles
The Republicans are exceedingly jubi.
liant. whilst the friends of the other candi-
dates despair. The Republicans are putting
forth great efforts to carry the State.
1t is thought Senator Gwin's chances o.
reelection are very unfavorable.
An effort is making at Los Angeles to
push forward the telegraph on the Butter
field route from that place to Colorado, one
party having subscribed 10000.
The Oregon Legislature has decided to ad
journ on the 10th inst, and meet in extra
session next January.
The bill providing for the action Of Rep.
resentatives to Congress, and rendering nu-
gatory the recent Congressional election,
has not passed--the Senate refusidg to con-
cnr in the House amendments.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

VANITY OF AMEn1cANs--1n illustrationof
the ridicule which foreigners will attach to
American ladies, we below publish an cx-
tract from French Journal, the Courier
dts Etots Unis, Of an account of Baron Rem
frcw's late visit to New York City:
A fond mother sad to an Englishman.--
Between US, believe your Prince has not
seen our American beauties with impunit,-
fIe was heard to tell the Duke Of Newcas-
tie that he had ncve: before met women so
lovely, so captivating. He will find his
|countrywomen very insignificant after
dancing with our dughtcrs. Understand
with my daughter.) And ! am sure if he
were left free, he would seek his wife among
us.''
The good lady feels that tho Prince cod
not help being in love with her dausht c,
and she dreams Of the brilliant fortune o.
the Countess of Montijo.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
HOW NEGROES TREAT EACH 9TH
A-4 .taEga FIR ..- o- .|

The following extract of letter to the
Journal Of C@mme-cc shows how little sym
pathy the Negro Government Of Liberia has
for unfortunate colored persons:
.Thc government of Liberia has refus led
to receive the recaptured Africans who were
sent to that colony from Key West, and
who we're captured by our cruisers and land
cd at Monrovia, in August last. The mum
bcr of Africans thus landed are about TWEEN.
ty four hundred. The American Coliniza-
ton Society have a contract with the
Government, under the law Of the last ses-
sion, to take charge of all these Africans
for one year for the compensation Of one
hundred dollars head. The sum appro-
priated is wholly insufficient to meet the
contract, but Of course Congress will supply
the deficiency. But there is some trouble
with the I;berian government, which refu
ses permission Of the ncgros to re mainn
its territory, or under its protection, with
out the same compensation which tho Col.
onization Society is to receive.
"The Society is to hold meeting Of its
managers, with view to arrange this mat.
ter by compromise, if possible. They would
rarhcr, it is said, relinqush their entire
amount Of compensation to Liberia than that
the benevolent object Of tho United States
should bo frustrated. If the negroes arc
turned adrift they will perish.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14


ACTING EXTRAoRDINARY.-Misk lIauser
the volinist, thus describes an exciting
scene which he recently witnessed in Mel
bourne, Australia
" The curtain rose. A French dancer
an elegant, supple young lady, Of no great
beauty but much expression, and apparently
on good terms with herself, appeared in the
scene in her short lace dress, received by on
outburst Of applause and the martial music
Of the orchestra. But from the otter side
came blooming, youthful Spanish creole,
with beautiful eyes, large and soft; her COM
plexion rosy, and her figure tall in fact
the impcrsonation of Terpsichore. She bow
ed modestly--it was her first appearance at
Melboarnc-and the enthusiasm of the pub
lie surprised by her beauty, manifested it,
self in vehement cheers.
The two dancers struggled for the palm ol
victory in a graceful Taran,ula. Like two
| glittering butterflies they whirled around
accompanied by music and applause. The
mercurial Parisian made use OF her most Sc
ductivc wiles, of the most refined 7,irouette',
Of her most enchanting attitudes but the
creole seemed patronized by the graces
themselves. laundering applause encour-
aged her, and as often as she came forward
with her graceful modesty, nosegays, rings,
and bracelets were thrown at her feet. The
French lady struggled with her last strength.
against the triumph Of her rival, until dis
heartcned and exhausted she fell to the
ground. ..-,s+sr .v-e,. -.. 30
"Thc Creole approached her with com.
passion to raise her, when suddenly the Pa
risian darted up and with looks of envy and
fury, boxed the ears of her rival.
The audience Kissed and hooted, while
she exclaimed with much passion "thc
wretch tripped me.' The poor creole de.
clared with dignity that she was ianocen,
Of the meanncss but vulgar word which
slipped out Of the mouth of the French
dancer against her, suddenly aroused all the
passions Of the South in her bosom, and 8
singular struggle began. The two excited
ladies rushed upon each ether and wrcstled
and pulled each other, and scratched, bi
and pulled one another's hair, while tn,
thdnders Of the gallery made the whole
atmosphere vibrate. l never saw a more
natural performance. The better class o
the public did not interfere, but seemed
rather to be amused by, these Olympic exer
cises until the creole, bleeding and faintin}
was carried away from the scene. Som,
officers, who from box, had witnessed tn
spectacle were revoltcd at the conduct o. tn,
Partisan and. sent for some police to arres
her, but her friends collected and resisted
the constablcs. A riot ensued; portion O
tho public rushed upon the stage; they
jumped across the orchestra; tho fiddle
and bass viols were broken; the ladies
were fanting, children crying and tool
to my heels and ran away, without stopping
until reached my hotel"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsn1NGToN. Nov.
Semi official advices 1ccived here show
that owing to the energy Of President As
pima to Gen. Herrao's direction Of war op-
erations, and to the patriotism Of the people,
the revolution in progress in the Republic of
New Granada, by this time may be consid-
cred at an end, In the decisive action OF
Orataris, fought by $500 men, 600 were
left un the field; and in the combat Of Man
ezales, Gen. Masquicra lost 300 out Of 8 500
men. @
1t is mentioned as noticeable fact, that
no revolution commenced iR New Granada
has ever triumphed, and that the present
one which seemed likely to be the largest
and most fatal in its results, is the soonest
represscd. The principle which the revolu-
tionists were fighting for were the expound-
ing of the fed eral constitution in a notification
sense. but the victorious party are now ur-
ging revision of the constitution in more
conservative spirit.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
LAFAYETTE.

This illustrious patriot and statesman,
the faithful ard well tried friend Of WASH
ington, the noble man who sacrificed his ali
for the rights Of man, we can but rcmcn-
ber::with fearful regret, Guizot's description
OF tho last hours Of Lafayette, we annex
below:
No life, says Guizot in his 3ffn,oira, had
ever been more passionatc!y political tl:an
his; no man ever placed his ideas and po,,
itcal sentiments more constantly above al!
Iothcr prcpossession Of interests. But poll
tics were utterly uncnnncctcd with his
death. III for three weeks, he approached
his last hour. His children and household
surrounded his bed lie ceased to speak
and it was doubtful if he could see. His
son George observed that with uncertain
gestures he sought for something in his bo-
som.
!Ic came to his fathers assistance. and
placed in his hand medallion which he
always wore suspended round his neck
Nj. de Lafayette raised it to his lips; this
was his last motion. The medallion con.
tanned miniature and lock Of hair Of Mad
am de Lafayette, his wife, whose loss he had
mourncd for twenty seven years. Thus
already separated from tho entire world
alone with the thought and in,sge of thl
dcvout companions Of his life, he died. W.
In arranging his tu'neral.it was recosniz'
fact that n, de Lafayette bad always wish
ed to he buried in the small cemetery ad.
joiding the convent Xeipus, by the side o
his victims of the Revolution, the greater
part royalists and aristocrats, whose ances.
tors had founded that establishment. The
desire of the veteran OF 1889, was scrupu.
lously respected and complied with. Ar
immense crowd-soldiers, National Guards
and populace-accompanicd the funeral pro-
ccssions along the streets and boulevardes
Of Parish. .- t .r..Ee
Arrived at the gate Of the Convent of ri.
epus, the crowd halted; the interior inclos
urc could only hold two Or three hundred
persons. The family, the nearest relatives
and the principal authorities entered thu
ccmetry. There no political manifestation
took place; no Grafton was pronounced
religion and The intimate "reminiscences O
the soul alone were present; public politics
assumed no place near the death bed or tn
grave Of the man whose life they occupied
and ruled. ......
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
Our Musical FRIEND.

A rare companion for the Winter months.
Every PIANIST. Should procurethis week.,
Every SINGER, publication Of Vocal an;
Every TEACHER, Piano Forte Music. .costin,
Every PUp1L, but 10 Cents a numbc,
Every AMATEuR, and pronounced bv tt I,
Entire Press Of the country, to be
- THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK oil
TIE KIND IN THE WORLD,''
Twelve full-sizcd pagcs Of Vocal and Piano
Forte Music. FOR 10 CENTS.
fe'rly,S5; Half ye'rly, $50; Q'rtcrly, sl,e5
Subscribe to :Our Musical Friend :" or orde
1t from the nearest News dealer, and You will
have music enough for your entire family, an.
a.; a. an 9 nsign'feant cost and if you waEt mu
Accordion, etc., subscribe to the
''S q LO M EE4 DIST"
Containing twelve pages. costing only
Cents q Number; Yearly, $3.50; Half
yearly, Si,2s.
a II the back numbers at 10 cents, and bound
Volumes Of "Our Musical Friend" containing
II Numbers, at $3.50 each. constantly on
hand. G.. b. SEYMOUR, e. Co..
1s7mS lo7 Nassau St., Now York.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

@ At q recent meeting In Covodes Con
gressional district, Pennsylvania, it having
been charged that he had written letters to
secure denomination for Congress. Mr.
Covodc raised his right hand and called on
his Maker to witnass that he had never
asked any one, to secure his nomination.
When he bad concluded, A. ]. Elliot, Esq.
Sheriff of Armstrong county, rose declared
the statement false and produced i letter
sent him by Covodc, asking him to aid in
securing his nomination. aud covering a
free railroad pass to the Chicago Convention!
This is the Covodc who has made himself
so notorious by his committee IN Washing.
ton, in his attempts u iujasc the character
Of honest men for political purposes.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

QUERY Can judgment be obtained
against a defendant for non appearance
when the summons tells him distinctly
"com not ser?a
"What do you call this?v said Jones, tap.
ping his breakfast lightly with his fork
Call it?'' snarlcd the landlord; "what do
you call i,?' 'Well, really said Jones. II
don't know, it hasn't quite hair enough i'll it
for plaster, but there's leetlc to much for
hash.,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
SALE.

MoareAaon-HExRY CArL1E.
MoErcAGEE-TnoMAsC G. jAQCRss.
Mortgagc-datcd the 5th day of August, A.
D. 1859, and recorded 10th day Of August, A.
D. 1859, at O'Clock A. NJ. in Book of mort
gage deeds pages 2sl and 2s2, III the Office 0.
the Register of Deeds for the County of Good
hue in the State Of Minnesota.
Description Of Mortgagcd Premises
The south east quarter of section number
thirty-four[ S4) in township number one hun
drea and eleven OH north of range number
sixteen (l6) west of the fifteenth principal me-
ridian, lying aid being in the said County OF
Goodhue, Minnesota.
Amount claimed to be duo OF, said mortgage
at the date of this notice S219,49.
Default having been made in the payment
LOT said sum of money due upon said mortgage
and no proceeding at law having been institut-
ed to recover the same or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
be forccloscl and that by virtue Of o power OF
sale contained therein, tho said mortgagcd
premises will be sold ut public auction at the
front door of thc office Of the Register of Deeds
for tho said County Of Goodhue, in the city
of Red Wing, in said county, on the 18th day
of December, A. D. 1860, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
to pay and satisfy the amount then due upon
said mortgage; together with cost of sale.
Dated October 3lst. 1860,
THOMAS C. JAQUESS,
NJ. j. SEVERANCE, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. 222w7
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
1860. Spring d. Summer Trade. 1860,

Main street, Red Wing, Wilkinson sblo,k.
"M. Il JAS. LAWTIIER are now opening
w and receiving a complete stock Of
CLOTHS,
~. =. CASSIMERE8,
z @VESTINGS, and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
in great variety. Also,a complete assortment 0
TALORS' TRIMMINGS.
which they offer to cash buyers very cheap
We have also in connectiopa
TAILORING ESTABLlSHMEN
for the manufacture Of Gents Clothes to or.
der. Mr.. G. BERGI, On experienced work
man, will wait on gents and furnish them with
garments fthc latest styles and on reasonable
terms. Persons wishing to purchase will please
call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Tailors furnished with
anything on the most reasonable terms. vs.
especially. solicit share of patronage.
Terms strictly cash.
VIZ. e JAS. LAwTuER
Wing, May 9. 1850. 1861.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

!icly proclaim that all the rights Of tho
South must and shall be respected and pro.
tccted. 1t will enforce the fugitive slave
law, respect tho decisions Of the courts, and
place itself where all administrations before
it have placed themselves, in antaGonism to
extreme men and measures; and in becom-
ing conservative will bring the most ofi:s
party into the same views.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14

up, and sent to the psesident Of tic Senate.
4. On the second "Wednesday in Fcbrua-
ry after, the sealed certificates OF the electors
are to be broken open and the votes counted
and the result declared in tho 2resncce Of
Of Congress.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
=
THE AMERICAN
NJ DICALg A N D TOILET
RECEIPT RoOKs

This book contains Receipts and Directions
for making all the mos. valuable Medical pre-
parations in use; al . Receipts and full and
explicit directions for making all the most
popular and 1sofnl Cosmetics, Perfumes, Un-
guents, Hair tRcstoratives, ah4 all Toilet Ar
tielcs. lfyou are suffering with any chronic
a flne head of hair, smooth face, a clear ' .I;n'
luxrtrient beard or moustache.-or If vou
wish to know nythine an, evcry thing in the
Medical and Toilet line. you should, by all
means, pcrnee q copy oftlis book. For full
particulars. and a a+samplc of tho work Tor per-
us'l, Gree, y address the publisher,
r. F. CHAPMAN.
nss4 sm No: s3l Broadway, New York.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
FANNY EssLER EN CHEMtsE.

|
A Spanish papor tells the following pi-
quaint story Of Fanny Essler, which is alto
gether too good to be lost:
] During voyage. the il|ustrious 5u,l,rina
recognized, in the disguise Of a sailor, q gen.
rleman Of fine appearance and address, who
during the engagement from which she was
just departing, had been one Of her most per-
scyering admirers, who had transtixed her
eyes, cannonaled her with boquets and
bo,nbarded her with sighs. Thus di'cov-
cred: he threw himself at her feet, and
begged her in the name Of Cupid, to pardon
the trick which love alone had suggested.
He was inspired, tender and impassioncd;
and Fanny in taking leave Of him cursed,
perhaps in her heart, that inexorable vir-
r tue to which women in general, and dam
Eseuses in particular, are proverbially con-
demned.
Re-entering her cabin, she was soon softly
sleeping to the undulations Of the vessel and
the musical murlnur Of the waves. All at
once she was awakened by warm breath
upon her face. A lew words even of ten
derness escaped, as if involuntary, from a
trembling mouth; while hand boldly gil
ded under the bolster, in search ola little
bronze Golfer. in which the dausuesc was in
the habit Of fcarrying her gold, diamonds and
bank notes. Satisfied thus Of the intentions
Of her visitor, the intrepid Fanny, by an i'm
pulse Of sublime audacity, threw off the
coverlid, thrust her leg out Of bed, and ap.
piled so vigorous kick to the stomach oI
the thief that he measured his length upon
the floor and vomited lots of blood. The
d alarm was given, the fellow was secured, and
subsequently recognized as one Of the mos1
lillustrious robbers Of Great Britain.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
re-. S!A.lI.

4 4 MM.c AF1NE RESIDENCE consist
Ssa ~ .I.iaf- Of large. and substantial
~ =. z717G-E@ zz3z=7EG-E@ House and two lots in the
central part of the town. Tho lots are cult
waited into q fine garden. and the property as a
whole forms one Of the most desirable rcsden-
ces in Red Wing. 1t will be sold ut q bargain.
For particulars apply to
MRS. r. FREEBORN.
Fonrth street near the Methodist Church
Red Wing, Nov. IA, 1SGO.-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
OLD MoREuousE,B1rrERs.

OLD MOREllOUSEsB1TTER
Recommended by the first physicians ~ tho
best remedy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Debility, and all Nervous Diseases: As \
beverage, ills pure, wholesome and deliciou
to the taste. Sold by all Druggists
WN. B. MOkEHOUSE & CO., Prop'rs,
- & Exchange Place,
Jersey City, N. j.
+. S.-Thc Subscribers wish to engage few
active men, rs Local and Travelling Agents
for their house, to whom liberal Inducements
will DO offered. For particulars, address as
above. ...r.0 n224 3m
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
sQU1Bs FROM "vANITY FAIR"

BuCuANAN.--lt has been announced in
the d"i1ics, that on the expiration Of his term
Of office, j. Il. will write series Of auto.
biographical sketches for 1t.which Mr.. Bon
ner expects to to especially good, as the
Old Public Functionary, being then rid ol
the cares of state, ''can give his whole mind
to them.' If j. B. does give his whole
mind to them, one thing is certain, he will
not establish reputation for benegolence.
DON'T BREAK THAT BANK.--It is estima-
ted that Berger can Discount" any one in
the country. Let's keep him here for the
next panic!
MoTro FOR THE SPoRT1No FRATERx1TY.--
Put not your trust in Princes.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
NOTICE

NoT+SE'
ON and after this datc nv books vi be
Ocloscd. l will give credit to no pc rson or
persons whatsoever. Ny Goods viii be Of
fercd at prices that defy competition, and for
pay down, --'-y--r.~ -
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Those indebted must not take offence II I
should make them costs, if their accounts aro
not settled by the first OF December.
-zs Is. b. FOOT.
Red Wing, Nov. lat, 1860. n2e.tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
II a TANNER,
Mrs. F A BARNES,
Mrs. GEORGE SMITH.

MrS. Z o T 1sll, JuugeS.
All persons entitled to premiums, can
have an order on tho Treasurer by calling
on the Secretary. The receipts on the day
of the Fair were not sufficient to pay the
whole amount of premiums. They will bt
paid in proportion to the amount received
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
I 700. >s :. - = = , 1850
l. NEW GOODS AND
.s.a.- .za@aN. -. FRI a.73 .s --~--= =,
. :" T. II IoD -
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
a: If. 'e@-' at the b.. yra.s-
CHEAP CASH STORE
Of '.-1
JESSE %c1NTIE5,
os. q ,'..'... 90. Bush Street
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
JESSE %c1NT;E3,

We are now receiving the LARGEST and
BEST SELECTED stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries over offered to the nc ,ple of this
which for extent, variety and rich
ness, will excel that Of any other assortment
IN the county; and we guar antce our custom
ers tar de'ttr bargains than they can find else
where "Small profits AMI quick returns"
and fur and li5eral dccling is our ~ystem.-
We buy for cash. and
receive our goods di-
rect from the Importer
and Manufacturer, and
COUNTRY DEALERS
will find it much to
their advantage to ex-
anime our stock and
g - prices before going be- -
low. - .....s-r sy
The ladies are invited to examine onr larca
and bcautifulvaricty Of Sp ring and Summer
Dress Goods, Domestic G oods of all kinds
In complete assortment, Prints Cling
kams, Sheetings. ,Dcnins, Tickines,
Drills, Cambrics, Linen Goods, &C.,
Jewelry, Stationery and Fancy
Goods Of every description,
: which Will be sold at lower
prices than ever before Of
4i fercd il Red Wing. Crock.
cry. Glass aud Stens
Ware Of tho latest
Shoes large
" ,' stock on hand
-,- E -~rr at loso psices.
Wchave for
ss!o the
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-14
GENUINE FAMiLY LIQU0Rs.
WM. B. -MOREHOUSE & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

beg leave to call the attention Of tho citizen,
Of the United States to their Pure Wines and
Liquors put mp under their. own supervision,
for Family and Medical uss, in cases assorted
to sHlt customers. Clubs, Military and o:hcr
public bodies, who require to purchase in
large or small quantities, in casks or bottles,
wall be literally dealt with, Price list sent
on app cation. 5'