davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
s,4e3,Oo 100000

g 8.4e3,0o l6. 1896 00|
At the end Of ten years be balances the
account with bis flock thus Dr.. io boz Cr.
To capital invested cost $4,000" .G"'>s.i'-
Cost Of keeping flock for ,s5'4E24 12a lsE'f
Il the ten years at 75c.. g u III = a1ast
per had IN annum s.4sa.ooa q q.
By sales Of wool foe ten :, t9s9H-
years. -. o., - ls,2se,oo
Present value OF flock Of .9@1 s1s't'@ ,sl
3.64O sheep 1t $3.50. 7 na 9,6o0o0|
1920 lambs at l,50, 2o00oo)
a1a '.,a9ss s'-' lo SLY, s,7ssoo" 2s,7ls,oo
-15s gi5i4 IL alslnciacE,6 81 5z{.IGs =,
Bs'sses in h-or Of aock $le.ess. .oo|
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
OVER THE WAY,

OVER THE WAY. gs
Gone in her childish purity,
Out from her golden day:
Fading away in the light 30 sweet. (mest
Where the silver stars and the sunbeam.
Paving apath for her little feet.
Over the silent way.
Over her bosom tsodeely
The pearl white hands are pressed
The lashes lie on her cheeks 90 thin
Where the softest blush Of the rose hath been
Shutting the blue Of her eyes within
The pure lids closed in rest.
Over the sweet brow lovingly
Twineth her sunny hair; .r
She Was so fragile that love sent down
From his heavenly gems that soft bright
1870 crown,
TO shade her brow with its waves 30 brown
Light IS the dimpling sir.
Gone to sleep. with the tender smile,
Froze on her silent lips
By the farewell kiss Of her dewy breath,
Cold in the clasp Of the angel Death
Like the last fair bud Of fading wreath
Whose bloom the white frost nips.
Robin-hushed in your downy bed
Over the swinging bough
Do you miss her voice from your glad duet,
When the dew in the heart Of tho rose is ct
Till its velvet lips with the essence wet
In orient crimson glow?
Rosahnd unf1er vonp shadv laaf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

Leaves net proceeds Of End year 183, Is
I'd year we have 225 aeeccs SO III 275,6
The value Of lambs dropped sal.rut
balancing tho above Amount itt-@2 y H2'
r.- ag. 2l.sso9aa &is 1875 y9.o&'! 4
We suppose the farmer to keep tries
the lambs and to pay cash for
: the feeding and care, or better zrs.. p
to do it on his own farm and
charge the cost TO the flock. '-s Il ,-.H
Meantime, the increase on value
Of flsmbs over year old, and
aud the wool shearsd from ear.
ly lambs Is estimated 70 equal - ,.-s#
decrease in value Of old sheep 90
4th yesr, net proceeds Of 337 '.sS.1'.,'t
sheep !. 122kc 4l2,ss
Cost Of keeping 25425
5th year net proceeds of5o6
sheep i, 7ss, 10
Cost Of keeping $3.50 -.
9Th year, net proceeds sos sheep 733, ,7O|
Cost Of keeping a9m 264,25 bas
7th year net proceeds 1.l38 sheep 1,65Q,1 Q,10|
Cost Of keeping. al $3.50 51.5 !
9Th year net proceeds 1707 sheep 2,475, Is
Cost ofkeep,ng 5ji. gsgs< $4,000 ss
9th year, net proceeds $3.50 sheep 37l2,00
Cost of keeping jay 1890, 90, o.
10Th year, net proceeds as40 sheep 5,56s,G0
Cost OF keeping. 2,8s0,O0 4 sas
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
PROFITS OF WOOL GROWING.


Figures are more convincing arguments
than words, and gentleman who is in
speak understandingly Of tho profits Of sheep
husbandry, has furnished US the data for
the following calculations:
He proves that man who can invest $3.50
in Aock Of sheep and who can and will
take cafe of his investment for ten years,
will find himself at tho end Of that time,
we'll satisfied with tho profits Of the enter
prise. The data we believe will be &C.
knowleged as just, by those experienced in
this branch Of farming and the figures Of
course may be tested by any ono. The
allowance to the farmer Of 75c per head for
his trouble and expense 10 keeping the flock
is believed to be ample for the first years,
Of the time, as = largs flock may be more
economically kept ttan small one.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
Deduct cost Of keeping

Leaves net proceeds for first year 1880
This is nearly fifty per cent. on tho cap
ite' invested. t.sj ai.. fs"t's.'" i -
I'd year we have $50 sheep in 10 3'.- 1855
cluding from which We shear a'a.
$50 deeces 1t Gas above) ~ 1895
Increase Of 76 lambs at 1,5O ~. 31tT
4ia@'2 600 1850 a
Deduct cost Of keeping $50 .2..,s s9
sheepa, 75c 1880 .aa "A
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

Warranty, Mortgage Deeds, and Township
pl.ts constantly on hand and for sale at this
Office.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

r H. BRAND, ..
Druggist NMd Pharnaceutis
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Extract
Gums, Barks, Roots, Herbs, Patent Medicines,
Perfumes, Brushes Dyes. Varnishes, Cam
phene, Fluid, BranIies, Wines, Tobacco, Snuff
and Cigars. 5sr.
Sir JAMES CLARK'S CELEBRATED FE-
MALE PILLS. r
All Of which will be sold for cash at a very
small advance from eastern prices: 19Sm6.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

100 half blood Merino sheep $25(
Cost Of keeping 1st year, two
tons Of hay to 6 sheep At $3.50 go
Roots, grain and tending as
Produce: the yearly average in
crease for term Of years
Of . flock Of Aook Of sheep
properly taken care Of may
be safely estimated At filty
per cent
20 lambs average product Of 50 ot.
ewes ~ rs
100 feeces wool 316 lbs each
at35c g. 1880
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
3N0N MXN A9A NNAN
MALL ,rs VARIOUS BRANCHES,

Executed in . superior manner, and on the
shortest notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
BANK SUSPENSIONS.
like it ?

To the Editor Of The n. Y Tribune
SIR: Having received my political education in the
State Of Maryland DO understand what the Resolve" o,
the President and Directors the Virginia
meant at their meeting the 10th nsS by using this language
That I'm view Of the dsus which prevails Of the
son Of the large money trade with the South this
son" specie payment be for the present suspended"
only quote part Of the resolution the Of the resolve
has no connection with my inquiry.
Now Mr. Editor what does Bank by the words dis
trust which prevails of the suspension of The large money trade
with the South when honest has their bills
notes whatever you please call them and he pay
his rent with IT, because the Bank say lin view of the
diust which pevas" Surely such doctrines neither
ysier.on's nor Jackson's
think this business should be clicked shape and the
set about the better for the people and the
for the mOnopoies Truly yours, JOSEPH BRICK.
Nor,~be, "a, 1860
We presume the Bank men meant by the
ambiguous phrase, large money trade with the
South usual at this season." the trade in me-
groes, Of which Richmond lie the chief mart and
who are usually purchased there in droyes about
this time of year and driven South, thus supply.
ing the Richmond banks with abundance of cash
funds. The Secession Panic has stopped this
trade and thus left the Richmond banks out at
the elbOws.-Ed1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

was extended eight miles northward, and the liz
habitants, numbering more than fifteen hundred
were ordered TO quit the Territory. Trusting
that redress would come with delay, they lin
pered until the notice for the land-sale OF the
New-York Reservation was issued. With this
cnme new order for the people OF the eight
mile strip, on which they had settled in accord
ance with tho boundaries Of the first survey, 10
abandon their homes and improvements; and
as they still fingered, reluctant TO give up the
fruits of three years toll, expended because they
nut faith in an act Of the Government, the In
dian Agent, with fifty dragons ut his back, IN
vaded the settlement, with bis own hand put the
torch to their dwellings, threw their household
goods out of doors, and drove them almost naked
from their homes. Seventy-four houses, it is
said, have been, by this officer and his emissa-
ries, reduced TO ashes. In the mean time the
President refuses TO postpone the time OF the
land-sale in the adjoining Reservation, and
there the people are given over, in time OF
unusual distress and poverty, to the invasion OF
the Border Ruflians, who burn and slay and renew
the terrible scenes of the darkest days OF Kansas.
Such are the measures resorted to by the Fede-
raj oficehoders, aided by Government authority,
to prevent Kansas from becoming Free State.
1t is these acts of aggression and tyranny that
have prompted Capt. Montgomery and his men
once more to Ay to their arms to protect their
lives, their free homes, and free labor. If We
need any more compromises, is it not well to
consider whether it is not demanded quite as
much on behalf of Liberty as for the protection
of Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.

sHIP-BUILDIEG NEWBORN.
The vessels launched during the past ten months ana
now Oh the stocks al and Long Island NUMBER
fory-two Their united capacity counts up 'uhS'
aud their money value represents si2o2,VOo In Inc
number, are twenty steamers built with umoer' three
of iron, one ship seven feryboats ana iour eieSan'
lot boats Some valuable orders are now IN process
~ fnl6ll,nent. few profitable contracts have been
made and others are looked for. There are two mag
p6cent steamers building at Greenpont fer the service
of tho Norwich and Worcester Company. The Paahc
Mail Steamship Company has bargained with Mr. IL
liam II. Webb for large frst-class steamer TO be
placed on the route between Panama and San Fran
ciseo, and Capt. Martinez of the Spanish navy, h's
been commissioned by the Government Of the queen
70 order the construction Of three superior war steam
err IN this city, There is no confirmation OF the report
n i Mr.. Vanderbilt is about " tum od9 Two no"
soaI.rers for lie Hayre line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

"A New Yorker" writing in The Charleston
Courier, after statiog that he has been Demo-
crat aud politician all his life, and that he
regards the continuance of Union between the
Free and the Slave States rs impossible, declares
that ga Southern Contederacy would be hailed
by millions at the North, who would consider
" it the only escape from tyranny now fasten-
ling itself upon them as fast as the succession
" of events will permit. Thousands would rally
I" to the standard from the North as soon as the
" stars and stripes of new Government foated
"upon the breeze"
What is difficult to understand is why o
gentleman with such ideas should remain in
New-York at oil. He need MT wait for Disunion
to emQrate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

We are told that some Of the candidates OIL
ready nominated for Charter Officers by Repub-
lcan District Conventions are not of the right
sort, and friends write to know what they are
to do in the premises. Our answer is very
brief: Vote against all unfit aud unworthy can
didates, but more especially those commended as
Republicans. If jobber gets into either Board,
that will be a public misfortune any how; bat if
he be known as Republican, the evil is
doubed-for he not merely robs the City, but
reflects discredit, in addition, upon the Republ-
can cause Vote against all unworthy cand-
dates, but especially against those known as Re-
pubIicans. And if no fit candidates are other
wise nominated, do you unite with your neigh
bors and bring out such candidates. Is this
hard of comprehension
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

We have adyices of frost far Southwark as
the north line of Alabama, which must have
killed the cotton-plant, so that the crop of 1861
may be considered made Its amount is vari-
ously estimated at -Four, Four and Quarter,
and Four and a Half Millions of bales As the
crop is in the average good one, and as there
has been decided enlargement Of the area
planted over that of any former year, we judge
the largest estimate not too high 10 the present
fOancial and political condition of the South, we
Judge that the average ruling price is likely to
be low one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

While certain Northern States are savagely
berated in the Fusion journals for passing acts
TO protect the Personal Liberty of their inhabit-
ants, we desire to call special attention to the
fact that man named John Thomas formerly y
Kentucky slave, but whose master had forfeited
all claim on him by sending him into Free
State to live and earn money for said masters
purse was on Monday seized in this City with
out warrant of law, imprisoned till some time
next day, and then carried off by sheer force to
Richmond, Virginia, where he arrived Yesterday
and whence his former master has doubtless been
telegraphed to send for him. Even the Fugitive
Slave law guarantees TO this man hearing before
q u. s. Commissioner, but none was accorded
him. He was simply kidnapped and run off,
though white testimony was at hand to prove
that he had been legally emancipated by his
masters own act Add TO this the fact that a
whole family of free persons was recently decoyed
from Illinois into Iowa, where the man was
murdered by the kidnappers, and his wife and
children taken into Missouri, and there sold into
Slavery and we are prepared to judge whether
Personal Liberty acts in Free States are or are
not necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
Probable Rupture In the Cabinet.

oPtClaI De- atchF 70 TIC NOfnlntfclaI AdVerfiasf.
WAsHINGros, Wednesday, Nov. -, 1850.
The city is alive with ramors OF grave and almost
angry engagements in the Cabinet, where undOubt-
ed a Lively sgi;atic is going
The came OF the excitement among the Secretaries
is the position which the President has wisely deter
termined to take regarding secession lie maintains
its illeeshty, well its pocy, and has resolved
upon earnestly rebukiEg IL.
On the other hand, Secretaries Cobb and Thompson
of the Treasury aud Interior, favor the whole secas-
sion movement, and declare that they will resign unless
the President yields his convictions TO their wishes and
SURPRISES his condemnation of the secessonslss pro-
ceedmgs.
Ii is said Postmaster Holt also to some extent dis
sens from the Presidents POSITIONS but il is doubtful
whether he will carry his opposition far as TO retire
from the Cabinet in the President is firm enough
to adhere to Lis sentiments. The banks of this city
suspended this morning. What measures will BE- taken
in consequence, / cannot yet learn. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

The combined Press and Police returned within
1853 of the vote casts THE TRIBUNE within
$40. The combination were 407 wrong on Lin
coln-TnE TRIBUNE 279. We came within 80
of the Fusion vOte-the combination came within
$50. The vote on other officers made up from
our special returns was generally correct, except
that from two to five districts were lacking.
These tables were printed on Wednesday and
Thursday in our paper. On Friday, one other
paper gave tolerably full tables; but the remain
ing City papers did not deem it worth while
either to make up or copy any figures beside
those for President except that in some instances
weak attempt was made upon Governor in the
hope to show that Gov. Morgan fell behind his
ticket-but he ran decidedly the other way.
This was the first time that the Police tele-
graph was used for general information on cleo
ton night, and the experiment was sufficiently
successful to warrant other efforts. Without en-
deavoring to get the exact vote, Mr. Kennedy's
returns were near enough for general purposes,
and from the distant Wards of course earlier
than could be obtained in any Othor way.
Canyassers and clerks were almost universally
accommodating; but here and there a slow, or
incompetent, or grabbed individual would create
yexatous delay-tO which cause only we attrib-
ute the failure to have on the morning after an
election-by our special reporters-exact returns
of all the votes in every District of the City.
Rut "a II is IL will do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

We are sure the public will not believe the re-
port which the Border Rufians of Southern
Kansas and Western Missouri have started with
regard to Capt. Montgomery and the Free-State
men Of that region. Capt. Montgomery is not
merely brave and true man, but he is anxious
for peace and justice and only the most intoler-
able wrongs ever goaded him into the field Of
combat. Fort Scott is a well known Border
RufTian stronghold Of long standing wherein all
manner of rObberies and Outrages have been
plotted and set on foot against the Free-State
men under the pretense of devotion to " Law
- aud Order" The recent clearing out by military
force Of the settlers on the Indian Neutral
Lands south of Fort SfOtt was among the last
of these Outrages. When the whole truth comes
out it will appear that Capt. ii. and his Free
State neighbOrs have only done what they must
do or be driven into exile. All may not remember
that, when the whole country was ringing with
charges of wholesale robbery, arson treason and
murder, against Capt Montgomery two or three
years ago, he coolly walked up to the Federal
Governor and surrendered himself to take his
trial. and no grand jury could be induced
even to find bill against him. So We trust, he
viii yindcate himself now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
The California Pony Express.

ST. LOUIS, Thurday, Nov. %, 1900.
The Pony Express with California dates of The 10Th
INST passed Fort keaney a, O'Clock this morning,
but the agent OF the press That station failed TO OBJ
tain ~ session OF the public news report The press
a. well IA the public are under heavy obligations 10
Mefsrs. Russell, Majors g. Co. the 9enlemanlv and
eh'ieit managers OF the Pony Express, and they will
We doubt not, give such orders 10 their assistants s
VIII eeotualy prevent the recurrence Of the present
ana past omissions Ia deliver the public news from the
cut Is ut Fort keamey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

Tie Commissioners of Charities and COrrec-
tions, yesterday made their estimates for the
year 1861, which we print elsewhere. The total
amount required is S669,375, which is divided
as follows, for the support of the several insttu-
tions-food, clothing, fuel, and salary, 1883, S75;
for buildings, gas-works, &c, S79,5OO The ap-
preparation for the present year, made under the
old Board of Ten Governors, was sag, 1879, or
S76,s 24 in excess of next years estimates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

The Republican Councilmanic Conventions last
evening made the following nominations: lid
District, Thomas G. Hall, Joseph l.. Perley,
Simon Hazeltine Henry S. Jennings, Henry A.
Smith Isaac McGay. lid District, Alexander
II Keech, Abraham Lent, Harvey 7. Cleveland,
William Orion, John ID. Ottiwell, Thomas Ste
venson. WITH District Jonathan +. Trotter,
Charles Mccarthy, Daniel Gayitt John W. Mar
shall, George G. Burns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

The relief measures adopted by the Banks yes
terday have been received with general favor by
the mercantile world. The panic is considered
to be over. Stocks advanced to per cent
yesterday, and closed strong. Cotton and Bread
stufis are also better.
BY telegraph, we have the announcement of
the suspension of the Charleston, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia banks. These sus-
pensions created no excitement here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

We learn by The Express that the National
Z" Union" party of the XIIth Ward has nOmi-
mated Henry ". Genet for Alderman. We had
heard that the National Union" party intended
to purify the Common Council, aud render it
more honest and respectable. Does this look
like IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
Complimentary Levee 10 Gov.
Hunks.

BosToS, Thursday, Nov. %, 1860.
complimentary levee WAC given to Gov Banks
and lady last night, by the citizens of Watham ire
srectye of party at which the Governor was pre-.
snted with service of silver plate and Mrs. Banks
valuable gold watch. The contemplated departure of
Gov Banks for the West much regret among his
neQhbors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

In the Board of Aldermen, last evening, a
resolution, offered by AID Brady, requiring the
japanese Reception Committee to report in de-
tail at the next meeting, was adopted. The
Councmen were informed by the Controller
that, the funds being exhausted, neither they
nor their clerks could get any more pay from
he City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
Fire ina Chicago.

NhItAG0, III, Thursday, Nov. -, 1870.
IRE broke out this morning al clock in the paint
and oil store OF o. 4. Fuller Co.. ON Fr,nklm street
HE stock was entirely eonsugned Loss $50 900; IN
smed for $4,000. The building was owned by Hugh
Barley, and was entirely destroyed I.oss $1,000;
insured iorsS,WV, DIiag IRE HE ~, explosion took
liace IA the s'or, which Frustrated the walls and
crushed TWO frame buildings adjoining. Los on hese
$500 % 'N'N'e' " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
a termination by verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for six cents damages. The plaintiff is 8
resident of Boston, and sued the defendant a
wealthy resident of this city, for $4,000 dam
ages for the seduction of his wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
CITY ELECTION RETURNS.

The collection of Election Returns on the night
of the 9th inst was an unusually difficult JOB,
in consequence of the great number OF names on
the Electoral ticket, and the confusion OF splits
ON that and other votes. As usual, The TRIB-
uNE procured the returns from its own report
ers, relying exclusively upon their figures; and
the official count fully proves their general cor
rectness.
We compare our footings as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
The kidnapped Negro.

Specia Dispatch 20 The n. I. Tribune.
RICHMOND, Thursday, Nov. %, 1860.
Deputy Marshals from New-York arrived here
to-day with fugitive in their charge belonging
to a citizen of Kentucky. The negro is in the
County Jail, where he viii remain until called
for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

The Tammany Adermanic Conventions last
evening made the following nominations: With
District, Louis Van Wart; XIth District, Alex
ander Frear; XIIIth District, Peter Masterson;
XVIII District, Andre Froment; With District,
Henry W. Genet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

We were msled by the telegraph into stating
that Gov. Morgan had resolved to appoint o. N.
Chaplin of Albany Canal Commissioner in place
of Samuel III. Barnes, deceased He has done
no such thing, for the simple reason that the
Legislature, not the Governor, has the appointing
power.
We must ask the Legislature to make one rule
with regard 10 this post, and live up to it:
namely, Elect no man ~hO comes to AItoHy''H
quest Of the place. There are good men enough
who viii moi seek the post, and yet will accept
il if voluntarily conferred and perform its duties
with ability and fidelity. The trst name tlat
occurs to us in this connection is that OF GEORGE
GEDDES Of Onondaga but there are doubtless
others equally worthy. If SAMUEL b. RudGiEs VIII
take the office, or CHARLES Cook, or NELSON
l. BEACH. or - CLARK of Oneida, 1--WE
don't remember his full name, but we kno" he
was the best State Engineer we have had THESE
twenty years, and ought to have been reelec'ed)