davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

~ A company Of men are engaged on 81
farm near Erie, Pa, digging principally for
oil, but do not seem very particular about it.
They intend digging down one thousand
feet, or until they strike vein of oil, or lead,
or copper, or gold, or SOAP.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
And Hamlets in

e''dh''' Dodge. I Y [ f.
Freeborn, and
.4t.-r il !s m Rice Counties.
In all the country tributary to Red Wing,
we circulate our paper 50, gentlemen, if you
want to sell your new goods, or dispose Of
your old ones, Just
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW IT
Through the columns of the SENTINEL. Our
terms are reasonable, and you will find that
than q thousand fold. @ ~
GTATE OF MINNEsoTA,l Dist. Court, lat
OCoUN1Y OF GooDHu1, IS. { Judicial District
Thomas Taylor,
Robert W. Hamilton, Isabel (su..os..
la E. Hamilton, his wife, and
Charles l. Holbrook,
Defendants.
To Robert w. Hamilton, Iss-
bella E. Hamilton and Charles I. Holbrook,
:hc above named defendants: In the name
Of the State of Minnesota you and each Of you
arc hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff in thia
action, which complaint has been fled in the Of
flee of the. Clerk Of said Court at Red Wing, in
to said complaint, upon the subscribers, ~
their office in tho city. Of Red Wing, in ssid
county, within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
Of such services. And you are hereby notified
above required, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded IN
said complaint.
Dated, Red Wing, MinResota. March 2sth.
A. D. 1860. W1LDER 4 WILLisron.
l91we Attys for Plainti6.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
A SONG TO TOM SAVERS.

A SONG TO TOM SAVERS.
lie bears for bravo old England
The belt of British fight
And proudly will he meet the man
Who dare contest his right;
He'll meet him with friendly hand,
He'll meet him as brother,
But that which heart and Ia nd can hold,
lie yields not 70 another.
CnoKus-Then good luck to the stranger,
And better luck to Tom
And may the belt of England
Ne'cr leave it's natiye home.
Give welcome to the manly heart
That's bravely crossed the sea-
To battle for his country's fame,
Whatever land it be.
Which way this fortune falls.
Twill be our pride to show, !.
An honest lad from any land
Will find no Briton foe. .....
Cuonus-Then here's luck &c.
We want no pistol, ball or blade,
Butmuscle, thew and bore
\ hand TO hand for friend or toe,
We trust to itaicne.
Then honor fall whers honor's due,
While honor reigns within
America ard England, too
And may the best man win
Cucrus-'rhcn good luck to the stranger
And better luck to Tom
And may the belt of England
Ne'er leave it's native home.
This feeling Of national emulation will here
Of course be regarded by most people as fool
|ish, and by others as..vulgar, but that in Eng
land it existed and in the "best society," too
there IS no manner of doubt.
1t requires no little courage to fight such
a fight. In fact it requires more than any 9th.
er sort Of combat Men will fight brave
|ly in battle, and cody in duel, and ye'
shrink from bout at fsticuffs, under cir.
lctmstanccs too, where it would he no dis.
grace, but u mere test Of personal courage
ANY accident at q battle may make mar
famous, but mere luck can never make the
"Champion of the f1sty ring" His every
move is made in the sight Of large crowd
who encouragingly cheer, or scof at him
as their feelings may run. And to 60
as Heen,n did, to foreign land, to figh'
the champion thereof amid a tumultuous
crowd Of his admirers and hackers, ever read.
to scorn the pro~,ess and rejoice at an,
misfortune Of the stranger, while with en-
couraging cheers they g,.eet every Sigh
success Of their national champion, require
not only the highest physical ant msnto
courage and confidence, but large share 9
the spirit Of genuine chiyalry and knight.
emulation.
Heenan displayed all these qualities ir
perfection, and bore himself SO bravely, as
to draw involuntary applause, even from
those who wished him not we'll. He molly
sustained the honor Of his colors and fairly
won the " Champions silver Belt.'' That
he does not get it is not fault Of Tom
Sayers or Of the British public, but Of the
rascals who wished to save their bets. Il
will be seen in extracts in to-day's paper the
English Journals, prejudiced as they are b,
An excited nationa! feeling, not displayed
By tho American press, are loud in their id
mration Of Heenan; and the London Tines
declares, IN asplendidly written article, that
mono but nation possessing the highest
! qualities Of hysical power ard coursgs could
: furnish such man.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
THE BOLTER's CONVENTION.

This convention organized on the first
about forty delegates were present. Mr..
Yancey made speech; then they all took
a drink, and Mr.. Yancey, made another
speech. Then they all spoke away pro-
for while and finally came to
the conclusion that they would take no &C.
ton until the Democratic Convention had
made it's nominations. They were extreme
y careful in their proceed ngs and evidently
impressed with lively apprehension tina,
their constituents would disavow their entire
course. ... ...
CHARLESTON, May, 2.
The Southern Convention adopted the
platform, reported by the majority of the
Committee to the national Convention.
A proposition to take the name Of the Con-
stitutional democracy, was after a long de-
bate voted down-the delegates claiming to
be- the only national Convention.
The Pacific railroad resolution was adopt.
ed by the Convention, but met with consid-
cradle opposition. The Convention then
adjourned until 8 P. NJ.
The Convention met at the Theater al
eight o'clock.
Many of the delegates taking no further
interest in its proceedings had gone home.
Mr.. Hatch, of Louisiana, moved to ad.
iourn until to o-morrow as the other conven
ton has made no nomination. Carried.
There was large audience, including
many ladies, and Mr.. ancey was called
upon for speech. He took position OF
the stage. with two boquets thrown to him
by the ladies. in his hands, and returned
thanks.
Mr.. Barry was then called, who took po
sition upon the stage and proceeded to amus'
the ladies.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

HEESAs and SAVERS are to fight again, as
soon as both parties have recovered fron
th,ir injuries,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

the American people; but this embraces all
our regrets. We Do not believe that the
secession, il persisted in, will weaken US IS
a party. We will gain as much in the con-
servative sentiment Of the North, as we
lose in the extreme sentiment Of the South,
and more; the acquisition will be Of far more
value than the loss.
But come victory, or come defeat we
can welcome the one or endure the 9th
or, so long as we fight upon principles.
Without them defeat would be bitter, in
deed, and success hollow, barren and un
satisfactory. All honor to the gallant
men, who proof against the threats Of fac.
ton and the fawnings Of power have pre-
served invioiate the faith and integrity ol
the National Democratic Party.
TIE PRIZE FIGHT IN ENGLAND.
We perceive that the prize fight created
a great deal more interest in England thar
in this country there it formed for montl
the whole topic Of conversation, at parties
dinners and clubs-lawvers, merchants
ministers and mobiles participating in the in
terest created. The Premier, who bragg o
being good hand with the gloves himself
was very much interested in the ma tier, ant
when an over Jealous member rose in tn,
House Of Parliament to demand that meas
urcs should be taken to stop it, the cool
ness with which his proposition was re-
ceivcd showed the way in which the current
OF sentiment raj.
The leading journals also discussed tn
merits Of it. Every one seemed to +,
anxiousato have it come off and inc great
est Indignation was manifested by the Brit
lsh press whan it was discovered that lice
nan had been arrested. The most stait
and dign'fied journnls had something to say
in favor Of the nanliness of the "sports Q
the ring" and the rigidly righteous paper
took Care to save their comments until afte,
the fight had come oil, and then used sucl
mild denunciations that they might easily
be taken for :" faint praise" It was re
|gardea there not as mere prize fight, bu
IS great international contest of muscl,
and bone for the championship Of the worlt
AS trial Of the respective merits Q
American and British metal. England ha!
always pri1ed herself on the superiority 0
her sons in the manly sports and in th'
ring, and the whole nation looked with al
assumed confidence but the greatest anxict J
for the result of the match wherein that su
periority was to be disputed by stranger
The shop windows were full of prints of tn,
combatants, and songs in regard to the figh
were sung continually and the following
which, set to popular tune, has been Cir
culating all over England, in high and Low
society sung by the lips Of proud, fail
beauties, and Of sooty colliers, shows t.
what q pitch the national feeling was aroused
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

NJ ANTED e25, 900 worth Of Cash OF Pro.
w dace for tho stock Of Goods at FOOT'e.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
. NEW 4DgHERzZ,S.EsME rs.
10 PO. sSpring d St4nsnser EradS 1850
i | II 7-afI II II |
Main street, Red Wing, ( ilkin.on's block

% OtevSVSST xlT00eS low?
i | II + -siI Il II
Main street Red Wing, G Wilkinson. ~ bloe1
.M. Dc JAS. LAWTHER are now opening
w and neco1viBg s0dmPlStS ieodk.6ss
"a CLOTHS,
/ .s:1 40 RI CASSt49ERRESs y .i,rII
+ VESTINGS, and =
GENTS FURNISHINGeGO eGOODS., :
in great variety. Aase,s scomplcte assortment OF
70 TALORs,. TRIMMINGS 97s,, ~
which they offer. to cash buyers very CHEAP
We have also in connection
TAILORING sEsTABL1sHi1M,llEzrr.
for the manufacture of Gents, Clothes 70 Or,
der. Mr.. G.. BERGH, an exparienced, wosk-H
man, will wait on gents and furnish them With
garments ofthe latest styles and on reasonable
terms: Persons Wishing to purchase viii please
call and examine QUE steck and prices 6efoasY
purchasing elsewhere. u Tailors furnished stith
anything On the most reasonable terms. + We
respectfully solicit q share Of patronags.
Terms strictly CASH .91 .s.d.f,Is
VIZ. & JAS. LAw1H11-
he'd Wing AaYI2' $780, $780, 20 ss,aar 1sstf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

in the crowd. IOm was being SpOnged
and uursed, and his seconds and his friends
crowded round to prevent Heenan getting at
him, and Heenan not blind, as the English
papers say, but maddened at the disgrace
full manner in which he was to be deprived
of his hard earned laurels, knocked Sayers'
second head ovar heels.
Wilkes winds up: ..-.
'The heroism displayed by the Benicia
Boy, and his courageous bearing were fire.
quently applauded during the fight. Lit.
tie, therefore did the small bands of Ameri-
cans, seated around that ring expect to see
it broken up. That it is so, will be found
too true, and its motives seen too plainly,
when our narrative Of the contest is perused.
WI have no hesitation in pronouncing John
G. Heenan, fairly entitled to the Cham
pion's belt. He knocked down his adversa-
ry thirteen times, and on one occasion pick
ed him up and threw him like frog.
At last, after rally and close. in which
the combatants hugged each other on the
ropes and the odds were ten to one on
Heenan, the crowd broke into the ring
in a most ruffianly, under false pretense
that the constables were interfering. These
very constables had been on the ground
during half the battle, and were averse to
making any attempt at getting in. But the
ruffians, seeing that their man would be
beaten, and their money lost, made the
presence of the police an excuse, and stop
ped further proceedings, At this juncture
the referee quilted his place, most untortu-
nately, leaving all question Of fair or foul"
without deciding voice. Three rounds
were fought after his departure, and at the
end Of the third the uproar was tremen-
dous. the ringkeepers were unable to keep
the mob back, and the victory which would
in few moments have been awardep to
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

H 5 sa5f al set sefE ssE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

From the Nctc York Daily yeux, (Editorial.)
tt We csre call attention letter Dr. Josh
F. Brige " The Health Of American Women, > ill
another column. lie treats the subject able
nar, and his skill and medical judgment may be relied
ms
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
GraHenberg Family Medi
cines.--RetaiI Prices.
HOME TIE STIMOE v.
VEGETABLE PILLS,

HARRrFoRp. TrunIbull Co. O., March : 50.
thereby cartfy that have been deaIng in the Graf
fcnbcrg Ne clicines loT the ias yrRT, and ly sly
that have offered any medicines to the f.biic
that have With the more decided appreciation Of the
They wall readily perform ali an than z promised
for them have sold ubot Atty bottles OF the Cathot-
the past ana hear the best results in every
J. Fl. c. JOHNSON, Medical AgcEI.
Real what nr. Bushre says Of the Granc berg Medi
ciDes- nr. b. is py Scian rXtnsivc practice and
one q the most successful i'll h- count! (IrnIbu) in
which he resides:
Marshall's Cahoiicon. sold here by J. H. C. johnson, in
my practise, to my entire satisfaction They are good
Hartford, TrumhulI county, o., March, 1851.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
,t NJ, rFo t tts te f1M taty -Sen$. tEiitorlal)
F. Briigc '' The Health of American Women = III
another column lie treats the subject in able man
ner and his skill and medical Judgment may be relied
From Tie AIbany Morning Express.
Marslas Uterine Catholcon has proved be fully
valuable as it Claimed be in many
made by medical gentlemen and others. DIR. Bridge is
regular physician OF very fine atainmfnts man 81 grea
Judgment ami discrimination audcious and highly
cesSf practitioner IN all Diseases especially those oil
women and children
FROM pnYe1o1Axs
q Marshall's Uterine tathocon.will certainly curaa
the diesea:s for which IL is recommended. ,;
g III re is medicine like il IN this couptTy.''
In the tliaI have with. Marshall's
Utsrine CathoCoD is tain nd safe y.' ,
MARSHAI1'S UTkIIAE CATHU1HUN
is unhcsitatingy offered reliable for all those
gradually affect the mind well tn body, that
think, talk work becomes alike o suffering
if not mpossbity. Among the complaints which the
Catholicon is remedy Falling Of the Womb, Whit
Suppressed Irrcguar painful Menstuat Tsloating
lnia munitions and Disease of the Kidneys or trinaf
Organs, Retention Inconncncc Of CTuc, Hci tburn
CostiVeness, Nervousness, Fantings, Falpitations
Cramps Disturbed Sleep, and all troubles organic or
sympathetic, connected with the uterine organs.
Ladies who troubled with any OF the above symp-
TOMS with spine, liver lung complaints invited
to address Or. BRIDGE with full confidence that III y viii
find relief. Marshall's Uterine Catholieon qiack
medicine, but its ingredients have hcen known the
Medical Colleges, and they at the service any
pectsble physician IN the country ,es- a. .-a-
Tie price Of MARsiAILs UrERSE CArHo1IcoS is One Dbl
a.szs - Jar and half per single bottle &ss q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
MRS. RoR1NsoN,s CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, Trunlbul Co, O, March !, tSE 2.
This ccrthes that have been in very poor hcnf
year and found little relief after employ ing
nuT Of physicians My disease Prolarss utc H.
bec ulcered to a considerable extent BY the advice
of g. W. Bushnell procured and took SIX hotties Of
Mar ;halns Utarnc Cathocon which enabled attend
to husband in hs last sicknes until be died. which
year since Iha sc taken bottles since
my Family OF three children, The eathocon has nearly
restored TO health tits the only thing that has miti-
gated my suffering for which feel very grateful
sff7 liH s'1 MARY E. ROBINSON.
For sale by NJ. L. STARR Bro Delaware Benz. VII
LIAATs, Delhi U. II EYDE & SON. East Orange J. BRIG
RAM Lewis Centre S. CuRRAS, Ashley; J. +. WINTER
MUTE Norton, and by Medicine Dealers generally. For
Medicines address, ' s-s' p, II b. KINGSLEY,
August II ,'6O-*lY. Clevelad, Agent for Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
TIE g PEARL
S e wing M a c hine
SOMETHING NEW!

TflHE want OF a Sewing Machine which would
i make, with facility, elegant and Strong double
thread stitch-a machine combining the good points
the hghpriced machnrs (whout their complication
machinery and which could be manufactured sold
cheaply bring within the reach of those who
need the assistance OF reliable cne has been well
understood by the public generally but clearly
perhaps by those wanted but could pay the
price
Such machine is now presented to the public under
thG of PEARL
Twill not claim for the Pearl-as is usualwith all
ing machine it is better all
poets than all others but will simply say that the
and noseess in which performs the deli
cate, difficult and durable sewing will commend il and
give il reputation
Some of the advantages possessed by the Pearl
other machines may be mentioned
Its simplicity of construction obTiates the necessity
che usual 5ng stof printed that accompany
most other machines for running and keeping in order.
Any person of ordinary mechanical skill learn in
short time how manage the Pearl and do good work
il. The i'earId drop stitches. by simple
and ingenious attachment this machine this difficulty
is e-ctuaIIy II does break needlesal-
lowing plenty space which the needle pass up
and down. there is danger of this trouble. Ii works
with uner feed, runs very easy and is not at all diff
cult to manage.
I'm authorized by the manufactureTs to warrant the
mai inc I'D any kind ianIy wing .sii,ctory
ami to be free from any imerfccton in construction.
All who wish to OF buy excellent sewing ma
chino arc invited to call and examine the PEARL
c. PLAT, Agent
For delaware and Union Counties
No. 8, WILLIAM BLOCK. Sept. 9, so.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
Purify the Blood
MO FATS VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
And Phmnix Bitters.

THE high and envied celebrity which these pre-
cminrht Medicines have acquired for their invziu-
has rendered the usual practice Of puHng 0ay
unner ssa-y bit Unworthy of them
IN ALL CASES -.etses-eg
Of Asthn1, Acute and Chronic rheumatism Affections
tf the Bla lier and Kidneys. s
bt..!NCs FEyERs AMP LIVER cnNPLAIN1s..
they will be found iDraltable Planters. farmers and
others, who these Medicines, will after
wards b. without them. ssa
. BILIOUS t'IIoLIC. Serious LoOSENEss, PIIEG,
CJsTITENF;5S, nntns AXD COT GINS hotit,,
DYsIErsIA-No person with this distreSsing db-ass
should delay using These edrihcs Immediately
EruptiuRs of the skin, Erysipelas, FlatulenfY.-
country these Medicines will be found safe, speedy and
certain remedy other medicines leave the system sub
jcct a return Of the disease by these medi
cincs is perm. neEt ...ar -...4- eeaw
FoULSESs C MTTExIoS
GESERAL BEBIThTY, GOVT. C GIDpTNRss. GRGFRL.
HeIaches ,uf every kind, Inward Fever lnfaInnatory
Rheumatism Impure Blood, Jauniice Loss Of Appetite
3EKcrEIsL DISEASES Never fails tocradcae rntirriy
all the of Mercury infinitely than the most
powerful prc!'a ratiun of SarsaparIa.
MIG SWEiTs. NERYnUS DEBILITY. NERTnCS
PII1s.-Glt original prourietrr of these Medicines
cured Of Piles of 81 standng BY the use OF Life
Medicines alone.
RIEr MITJsN.Th"se afflicted with this terrible
will be Of rc;ici by the Life Medicines.
Rush Of Blood to the Head Scurvy, salt Rh I'M, ,Syel
liDgs.
ScRoFrrA, K1SGs EVIL in its worst FERNS. Ulcers
Of every description. -. 49,.
WORMS of all ki,ls are efrcctuay expelled by th~so
Medicines. Parents will do well To administer thu
whenever thc existence is suspected. Relief will be
certain.
The Life Pills ard Phenix Bitters
Purify the Blood -4Fz
And thus rcmov.. Il .st al # the system.
PrFrEREn s1LD
DIR. WILLIAM b. AIOFFATss
IS Broadway, corner Of Anthony Str' I, New Y, X.
For sa" 10y all druggists D'ie y 't"' y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09

The superiority Of this description of easement for the
remains friends is universally acknowledged
where they have been used-being airtight they are
espe, al we'll dcsigeed for keeping in warm
weather for unusual length of time, well in
preserving it from the encroachments Of water &c al
ter nterment. " True it is, the body 50 deposited l.
nothing but and holy law of natures
that dust it shalt return but still how much more
consolatory the Surviving friends the reflection that
this DO " permitted pass again nto and form
part native element the aid of time and natr
canscs alone instead of being immersed in water and
exposed the lepredatens of insects by which the
mains consumed before their Ordinary and natural
decay how satisfactory il would be to feel assured
that il renamed in earth where ii had been placed
without list from the knife Of the ssector oT
any rticF h1nIsn scIcJ -
fiEARSs, accompanied by a careful driver, will at a
times be p re,Irabie for fGneraloccosons.
Aug, 1867 sft
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-09
C.. $ E c III II I s T,S
Sa&
AIR TOR ATIV E!

FTYHE BEST PREPARATION EVER KNOWN FOR TIE
u Human Hair. s.s-rsssryfs. sgse----
Iii viii Restore white gray hair the natural color
Will restore the natural sccrctions.
Will remove at once ali itching
Will remove all pandruf.-
Win make the hair soft aAd glossy. -
Will preserve the color.of iAc hair 10 old age.
Will AWAY tasteh 1and stap ITS falling and is of
the best Toilet articles now in use, 4
q f* g FGsf.t r----- fs 81 & III IL
Read certificate Nf b. X. Tiden who Is well known
throughout Northerns Ohio< ..... -, an.
sa+a ~ ~ s4A 'sA CLEVELAND, July IL, 1860.
MEssRs. Heller & SEcHEIsT 81 have had bottle of
your Hair Restoratye. Iohtalned IT prevent my hair
from falling or sappos ing tatlt would rhapge the
color of my hair, II being very greyout 70 my great
surprise noiapny prevented my hair from falling,
but has ifb its natural coor, had an
sion 10 being grey and had made use Of Woods Mrs
Allen other hair dyes but without much success
yours is far ue far, superior TO anything Of the kind
now in themarket viii you please send mea gallon by
express and viii send you the money by mail.
Yours truly, ssf-- DANIEL r. TILDEN.
Prepared and sold by HELLER SECHRlST, Akron,
Ohio and for in Delaware by STARR Bro, and B.
Son, and druggists generally aug - eof1y