davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprict,ess.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January z. 1860. 17s-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
RED WING HOU9E.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA. \.
~Connectcd with the House is a large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

1850. RED WING 1850.
ST EAM LANING MILL.
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Freeborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish Ut all times, nything in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planed aud matched Lumber, Mould
ings, etc.
Orders promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left with BrownI& Betcher. ~"
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. '"H@ @COGEL & BETCHER. n
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. 142-1y
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
CHILLSON HOUSE.

A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel is now open for the reception
/ Of the travelling public, where they will
lind the best Of accommodations. There is .
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag,
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free OF
charge. " Tl-iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
Death of SteDhen.

Raleigh for the last fortyfve or fifty years. especially
those who may have worked in the Register Office viii
recollect Stephen, he better known here oN
phen Gales.''
Stephen belonged to the grand father of Seaton Ga
ESQ., recently the editor OF the Register, and has for M
last forty five years, been part and parcel of the R
ter office 1t may be said of him that he died in the bar
ness-at his post. The last work he ever did was pr"
sing off the Register He was taken sick beside the pres
few evenings ago and died on Saturday morning las.
Many persons have received epitaphs who were less n
itorous, and had done less for their country than SP
We were pleased to learn that his funeral was atfI
ded on Sunday, by large portion of the printers OF 1
city.-Press, 9Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
nd in Immediately your subscriptions.
FOR 81 so,

We propose to furnish the Weekly Journal for seven
months commencing with the issue of Thursday May
3d. and ending with that OF Thursday, November goth
This will commence with and include the proceedings
of the Democratic National Convention-wil also enable
us to give the proceedings of the Republican Convention
and of the Convention Of the Constitutional Union Par
ty much of them may be necessary for proper
understanding othe position of these parties By or pro-
badly before the issue of the last number the returns will
have been received from all the States, and the whole
result of the Presidential election be accurately recorded
We make this offer at the request of number of our
Democratic friends and with the view OF giving OPP
portunity to all who DESIRE to take the Weekly Jour-
nal during the campaign, which will be most impor-
tant and interesting one.
Any person sending US the cash for five campaign
subscribers will be entitled to receive sixth copy free.
That we will labor to the very extent of ability
for the success of tie Democratic party may be safely
taken for granted. But while UNFOLDING own opn-
ions, and defending our candidates. trust that we
shall not forget what is due to opponents and to
ourselves, but treat all courteousy and fairly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

The NEGRO RACE OF THE UNITED STATEs-The
relation of the in 1860 will be: hites q OOO
600; colored Slaves 100000, free 50O,000) 4,5OO-
OO0 The colored will make IA p per cent. of the
entire population The proportions OF the two races to
each other since the establishment of the Government
would be follows $780, the coored race were of the
whole, 10 per cent; in 1900 do; in 1870 10 do in
1920, do; in $780, II do in 1910, do; in 1850,
Is do; in 1860, IA 2 do Ia seventy years. then the
proportion of the black to the white has decreased
five per cent and is at the present time decreasing at
rapid rate. If none of the foreign birth should
migrate to this country, still the white will increase
four per cent. faster than the black race.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

MIR. John Covode of Pennsy lvania, has been put at
the head of committee purporng to have for It's OBJ
ect the general Investigation Of charges against public
officers, without any specific allegations The true object
is of course to make political capital against the Ad
minisraton.
Augustus Schell is Collector at the Port of New
York In 1856, while private citizen he cashier
Of an election fund, known as the New York Hotel
Fund Of the committee which had control of this
fund, the late Mortimer Livingstone President the
fund raised by voluntary subscription, and was
used for the legitimate purposes and expenses of the
canvass, and charge of bribery corruption be
alleged Pennsylvania was the battle-ground and great
efforts used by all parties to carry that State, and
without any imputatiOn of improperly. All of us
know that elections cost moneybands ransparences,
etc, etc, cannot be got for nothing We ask any per-
son connected with active party movements in Whining
ton, whether this is not So and this, too without any
thought OF corruption
Well now, MIR. Covodes Committee has sent for Mr..
Schel and demanded Of him to produce the list OF the
of the subscribers fund for which he aprivate
citizen, was cashier in 1856. Ii any of US choose to
subscribe give five ten dollars to defray necessary
electioneerng expenses is that anybodys business
has any Committee of Congress anything do with it
The Republicans do certainly dive down into deeper
mud and come up muddier from the bottom, than any
party organization that has yet made its appearance
among men.
Coyode and his Committee propose to arrest Mr..
Schel and keep him locked up until he produces the
list of subscribers referred to. This an inquison
into private affairs worse than the Star Chamber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

The Murfreesboro' Cit,een-Extra bearing date FRI
day. April 9th 1860 heads its account of the discussion
between Governor Ellis and Mr. Pool thus:
The Campaign Opened Discussion at Gatesyille =
The Ball in Motion !-Ad valorem Doomed.Jno. Pool
Demolished Know Nothingism Regulated by the Peo
pe THE East Protests against the Demolition OF the
Constitution No Abolition of the Mixed bass
The people will preserve the Organic Law OF the eIaEe
from Dangerous lnNovation!!
Per Contra, the ABemarie Soutaron OF Thursday,
heads its account thus:
The Canvass Opened discussion at Catesvie Gov.
Ellis Used Up Man THE Opposition in High Spirits =
Mouth ~
Now is not that an awful state Of things? Pool is
demoished-he's driedup Pool-hes little more than
puddle; while our good friend, the Governor, is a
usedup left Of him. 1t is painful to think Of
two gentlemen of talent in the prime of e of good char
acter-husbands and fathers both Of them presume;
say it is painful to think of these two citizens of N
Carolina being summarily demolished and used up.
When you demosh house, you begin at the top, gen.
orally, and work down until you leave heap of ruins
after which, you cart off the pieces Whether anybody
carted off the remains of the demolished Pool is
than we are aware of. Ellis being used up, we must
suppose that there was 20 necessity for carng off the
pieces in his
Strangely enough we expect to hear the demolished
Pool and the used-up Ellis speak at Wilson on Satur-
day 1t will be matter of interest to observe how
man survives demolition and usngup. We take it for
granted that both gentlemen will talk and look very
much as they did while living.
We trust that should it become necessary in the pro-
gress of the canvass and in the Of human events
for Of these gentlemen not only to Stay but to eat
his competitor, said competitor may be properly cooked
for we take it that baked roast would be more
palatabe than the article Indeed there appears to
be great prejudice against raw man. 1t seems to
be regarded not at all a complimentary addendum to
put to any mans name; title description, and thus a
roaU Irishman, raw Englishman, a Yankee, is
looked upon something inferior to the same sort OF
persons duly cooked, and properly dressed
We trust, after ALL that the gubernatorial candidates
may survive their mutual demolition and live to reflect
credit upon the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

New ORLEANS, April 9.-The mail-sloop Savannah
has arrived at this port from Vera Cruz. The small
pox was raging among Miramon's troops at Medeln.-
1t is doubtful whether Miramon will much longer persist
in offensive operations.
The bark captured by the Lndiaaola was the Maria
of Conception and part of the Marin expedition
from Havana A Mexican schooner has also been
taken
4 decree banishing American citizens and confscat
ing the property has been published at the City Of
Mexico.
The steam ship Arioona is below from Brazos San
tiago with ST, 100000 in specie, and fifty United States
troops on board.
The Democratic State Convention of Texas met at
Galveston the I'd of April The attendance was
large The platform adopted takes strong Southern
ground Resolutions were passed requiring the deputa
ton elected to the Charleston Convention to withdraw
from that body if the two-thrds rule rejected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
The Cincinnati Platform,


Hon. Benjamin F. Hallett, of Massachusetts, the au
thor of the Cincinnati platform, has recently written
letter to the editors of the Mobile Mercury which throws
much light upon subject which has heretofore been
bone of contention between the Northern and Southern
Democracy His construction of the instrument is in
direct opposition to those who hold to the principle of
unfrendly legislation " by Territorial Legislature,
with slavery in the Territories. Read What Mr. Hal
lett says:
g" have but another word to say upon the reference
made by your correspondent to that resolution in the
Cincinnati Platform which he charges upon Mr. HaIlett
as concedng the power to Territorial Legislature to
abolish the institution of slavery That resolution reads
thus:
Ihat recognize the right of the people of the ter
rltorles acting through the fairly expressed will of ma
ority Of actual residents and whenever the number of
their inhabitants ustes it, to form Constitution 1vih
or 1Chou domestic Slavery, and be admitted into the
Union upon terms OF perfect equality with the other
States
Territory to form Constitution acih or acuhom dones-
TIC SLaUery 1t recognizes act to be done touching
slavery, by the people the Legislature of TERRITORY
before the forming of Constitution, bat declares that
1cen they have adopted Constitution, with or without
slavery then they entitled be admitted into the
Union.
This was and is the Democratic doctrine against the
free soil dogma of no slave States )" and this
is the precise principle which was laid down by Mr..
Calhoun in his resolution in the Senate of l847 viz
That as fundamental principle in our political
creed people in forming Constitution have the un-
conditional right to form and adopt the government
which they may think best-and that no other eondi-
ton imposed by the federal Constitution on State
in order to be admitted into this Union except that its
Constitution shall be republican, and the position of
any other by Congress would only be in violation of
the Constitution but direct conflict with the princi
pies on which our political system rests.
With this exposition, and with disposition to ques
ton the motives purpose of the author of Southern
confederation, am content to leave the publicly ex-
pressed opinions of Mr. Haett for twenty years upon
the slavery ISSUE" to the judgment of the whole broth
erhood of Southern and Northern Democrats who mean
to maintain the equal rights of all the States in all the
Territories" and uphold the Constitution and the Union
lie has nothing to ask of them but their goN opinion
Very respectfully yours,
B. F. HALLETT.
Boston, March 49, 1860
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
supplementary.

1t is hardly worth while to call attention to the fact
that we this week give another large supplement to the
Wllnaington Journal, since that has been common
currence with us this year. We are sometimes amused
with the boast Of contemporaries who to give
more reading matter than any paper in the State while
we know that merely in the way of Supplements, we
give about as much as their whole publication.
We would call attention to proposition to furnish
the " JOURNAL" during the Campaign for 81 so. By
the issue of Supplements, will be enabled to give
important documents and proceedings without deprvng
our readers of their accustomed amount Of news their
usual variety of reading matter.
Send in Immediately your subscriptions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
Congress.
COlagresss
a1NGrnN. D. c.. April 10th. 1860.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10th, 1860.
Nothing of Importance in the Senate yesterday
The House judiciary Committee made majority re-
port against the ground assumed by the Presidents
cent protest against the investigating committee Two
minority reports favor the Presidents course.
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c., April l lth, 1860.
On Yesterday the Senate debated the Homestead BILL
In the House the admission of Kansas was discussed
SIX DAYS LATER FROM Europe.
ST. JOINS, n. B., April ] 1th 1860
The Steamship Prince Albert from Galway, brings
news to the 3lst ult.
A treaty Of peace between Spain and Morocco has
been ratified.
The San Juan question is approaching to a settle
ment.
LIVERPOOL March 3lst, 1860.
Cotton-Sales for the week $4,000 bales closing
very dull with declining tendency and market rregu-
lar. Some circulars say that lower qualities have de-
cined I'D.
Flour has declining tendency, 26s to sos
Wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn has declining tendency; yellow 34s. 3D.;
White 81 38s.
Provisions steady.
Sugar dull; Coffee firm.
Rice firm and advanced Sd.
Naval Stores-Market dull and quotations generally
unchanged.
Consols closed at "a 941a.
York Markets.
New YORK, April II, 1860.
At the close yesterday.
Cotton advanced IS 4c.; MiddiDg Upands II IS &
l1lc Sales of 5000 bales. Flour firm at SIS 80
Sc 20 for Southern. Corn firm, and scarce. Nava
Stores dull of sale but quotations steady.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

RHODE ISLAND LEGIsLATURE.-The ProVlutnu
ournal contains the latest returns of the vote or
bers OF the Assembly, according to which the reuE
cans have elected sixteen senators, and the coa
thirteen. Three towns have yet to eect-Ne"Po oc
Tiverton and Charlestown. The republicans have ts
ed Twenty-Five representatives and the coalition n"
six There are six members yet to be elected lou
Newport, one in Tiverton and one in CharlcsOWn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

s. We refer our readers to the advertisement of Me
CHURCH DUPONT, No. 400 Broadway, New f0 f [s
The Blood Food, is the greatest medicines o. ~
age, and is rapidly driving of the market all the
nostrums OF modern times Its efficacy is SO great @
superiority SO justly acknowledged that it is found M m
Gle. Dr. EAToNs celebrated Infantle Cordial, is T
cine prepared by regular physician of eminence
profession, and one who has devoted his life to the
phases of Infantile diseases. 1t humbug, but r
cine which commands itself to those only who can app
ciate it. '-Apaldchicola, Florida Times.
ET See advertisement
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

LATER FROM KANSAS LeaUenrOrth -4p1H 9.-In-
formation from Southern Kansas causes apprehension
of trouble in Lynn and Bourbon counties, growing out
of the alleged violation OF the amnesty act in the recent
attempt made by the United States deputy marshal to
ed Considerable interest is manifested here in relation
to the approaching trial of the of the alleged
fugitive slave Charley Fisher.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
Notice.

The Chairmen of the Executive COMMITTEES o. G.ot r'
Democratic party for the different counties in the o
who have already been appointed or who may heen ac
be designated, will please forward their names ana
of residence to the undersigned at Raleigh No. Of
ED. G. HAYWOOD, Chm. of Elk. Comml'"'
the Dem. Party of N. G.
March 9th, 1860 rHl
The Democratic papers throughout the State ""
f'~'ON ~Op'' N1N .'->''''' ED. G. H.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

GEORGIA OUT OF THE FIELD.-Hon Howell Cobb
having already declined to allow his name to be brought
before the Charleston Convention as candidate for the
Office of President, we now find that Hon. A TT Ste
Phens has in private letter to Georgia delegate to
the Charleston Convention, protested against tho
use of his at said Convention as candidate for
the Presidency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
Democratic Meeting In Brunswick.

A meeting of the Democratic citizens OF Brunswick
county will be held at the Court House in Smithvile,
on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst being Tuesday of
Sunarior Conrt Of . o'clock A full attendance is
earnestly requested
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

Letter FROM A. FL. STEPHENs.-Augusta, april 9.
a H Stephens, Esq, has written private letter to
one OF the Georgia delegation to the Charleston Con-
yenton protesting against the use of his for the
Presidency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

B 1t is hardly necessary to inform our readers that
it is Warm-yea, tepid; also perspringly hot. The
present heated term has come upon suddenly that
its power is felt far more than it would have been had it
approached US more gradually FIX. - -....4 1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
For the journal.
WfdOwss Home.

The necessity for such institution among con-
stany acknowledged has induced the ladies of the
Benevolent Society to endeayor f possibe) to establish
Home for the relief worthy INDECENT Widows for many
there are in our midst who find almost impossible to live,
even in the way under the daily recurring
sites of fuel food and rent The latter seems to be the
great difficulty the three five dollars laid aside for rent
generally leaving nothing for other wants equally pressing
Now the ladies earnestly desire to relieve such worthy OBJ
iects by giving them home where without the terror OF
day always before Them they may quietly earn their
support any way they best The ladies already have
small amount hand towards this enterprise, to which by
subscription raised among themselves they hope to add
several hundred dollars and to aid them further the Hon.
D. K McRae, whose talents and eoquence well known
and appreciated throughout his native State has kindly
scented to deliver Lecture ITALIAN Ha the evening
Friday the 18th of April the proceeds of which will go to-
wards the Home. Doubtless the of the orator will
alone be sufficient to large audience certainly the
object for which he nobly abors should prove add
tional nducement for crowded house.
To bring the Home understandingly before the pub
c extracts from the reports read before the last
nual meeting of the Society may not be Inappropriate
The Chief Directress says
THE past year. more than any former our
ganizaon has been marked by the increased number of
those who need aid Women OF capacity and industry
find employment, and have suffered until compelled to
ask charity The nmbest fingers vany strove to compete
with the machines common use and they see 9th
way profit by the labor they would gladly
Let pause mere ana ask pressing
plan be devised that will furnish employment to these
by such of citizens have minds and to employ
promoting the well being of society? Might factories
kind established that would elevate the condition
of these worthy poor who otherwise doomed to the
sad alternative OF want and its evils vice and its dread
full consequences.
Our Society still numbers less than hundred names,
and the amount of subscription from these would not suffice
relieve the half of those who look their
on it not that other large hearts around send lib
era Donations by which enabled the naked
limbs and the shivering when pnching cold upon
The Treasurer reported The amount at the disposal of
the Society during 1859 to be $685. of which expended
10 the and by Chief Directress 1888 81
the Treasury $34 g. The Treasurer desires to call
the attention of the ladies of Wilmington the very small
subscription list only seventy three names, (of which
genemen) the last year lstsuely there
be than sixty ladies in this both able and
willing give dollar towards work of such import
ance.
The belief that the aims and efforts of the Benevolent So
ciey almost unknown to the greater of the
mun has induced the ladies thus claim the attention of
the public and to respass upon the kindness OF jour
nasts.
April I'd, 1860
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

lHE STRI IKE IN MAssACHUsETTs.-Thes shoe strike has
ceased in yewburyport. Many, however, are out Of
WORK mani dacurers not being anxious to increase their
STOCK. III lourneymen shoemakers of Dsnvers have
voted to iscontinue the strike The Groveand strik-
ers have ocwed the example, It is said the strike in
altman has been abandoned. '@~@-2a -sS-t H.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

SALED.-The Rev. Chas F. Deems, d. Dr. o. "a
son, N. c., sailed from New York for Europe on ~
urday last, Dr. D. will be absent several montiS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
From Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, New York
July 80, 1859.
Passing No fice.

The MEx CAN STEAMERS Washington, april T.
Inc TWO stea mes captured off Vera Cruz are to be sent
back to HaV ana, and the prisoners released.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

EgSg~ The Shah of Persia is dead. He was, for an
oriental good ruler and more progressive and tolerant
than any of his predecessors His royal robes and equip
ments were the most magnificent in the world. He was
worth his weight in gold, aChcn he had clothes ON.