davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
MORTGAGE SALE.
WI Default HAVING I

MORTGAGE SALE.
vi Default having been made in the condi-
ton Of certain indenture of mortgage made,
gust, !. D: 1857, BY Robert L. Philips, Of Cen
trail Point Goodhue comfy, Minnesota Terri
tory, (now State Of Minnesota) to Samuel
Doughty. Of Lake City, and Territory (now
State st. Of Minnes9sa) and duly recorded in
county Of Goodhue, on the fourth day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1857, at 4 o'clock ?. II. in Book
said mortgage deed the said Robert 1: Philips
sold and conveyed to the said Samuel Dough-
~: his heirs and assigns. the following dss-
cells Of land lying and being in Goodhue coun-
ty. in the then Territory (now State) Of Min
ncsota, known as lots number two three and
tour, e, 8, d L., of section number thirty-two
tWelye It: No. llsl. Of range number twelve
lR. No. 1e), according to the United States
survey made thereof. Said mortgage was
made to secure the sum Of five hundred dol
lars ls5o0), according to the condition Of .
certain CO.. la. P!omisso1y not2; made and delivered
uel Doughty, for said sum, bearing even date
with said mortgage, and made payable three
months after said date, with interest thereon
ut tho rate Of three per cent. per month until
maturity, and if not then paid, to bear interest
d from that time lis. msturity .t tho ,ate Of
or proceedings at law OF otherwise having
been instituted to recover the amount Of said
mortgage debt OF any part thereof, aud there
being due as il claimed on said note and mort
gage Gator deducting credit Of eleven dol
lars endorsed on said note. " of FsbrusYy-lst,
1S6o), atthe dste Of this notice, the sum 81 six
hundred and twelve dollars and forty
cents (4612.45):
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
in pursuance Of the power Of sale in said mort
gage contained. and Of the statute in such case
Tered for sale 1t public auction. at the door of
the Court House, in tho city Of Red Wing, in
said county Of Goodhue, on the leth day of
March, A. D. 1850, at two o'clock ?. Il. Of said
day, to satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage debt, together with the costs and ex-
penses Of sale. Dated Sd Feb. A. d. 1860.
SAMUEL DOUGHTY,
WV. J. jAoo1s, MORTGAGE.
Atty for Mortgage. lS3-td
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
~ o NJ MEL AL COL LEG F
Red Wing, Mimi esota!

T. DINNER ClAL LEGE
Red Wing, minnesota!
UN WISE TO GO BELOw::
In accordance with the public demands,
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Has been established in Hamline University.
where young men desiring to engage as CleYka,
Merchants. Mechanics and Teachers, will find
here al extensive course Of instruction in prac-
teal ~
BOOK KEEPING!
PENN Anship and Accounts, adapted to eve1y
kind Of business, and at less expense tlan ut
any Of the gas -,.. 1aa--i
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES EXTANT!
Lectures on Commercial Law by the Profes-
sor of the Law Department.. ---.
Call st the University Buildings before pur
chasing stationary, rs arrangements have bee
made SO that students with the proper order
can get the necessary supplies cheaper than
otherwise. Terms For q full course-in ad.
conce-9lO,0O. For = course connected with
the Collegiate course-ertra per te,,s-94.oO.
All letters. direct to. w -.. ..,... b..
JOSHUA AACRES, President.
November II, 1889. ST. 111H
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
A PRIZE FOR EVER / BODY
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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
; = :
LOST I'm BRELL'.
! have loaned theo to another,
In spite Of many . vow

have loaned theo to another,
In spite Of many VOW;
ihavs loaned thee to anothse,
And the rain may drench me now
lie remembered not who owned thee,
He forgot that thou vert mine
In fatal hour loaned thee,
offered thee on Frisuship's shrine.
%! wa it we'll 70 do it?
Gone lorever-and I knew i'll
Long and sorely shall rue it,
Lot, lost umbrelrl
have loaned thee to another ,.-
Thou dost shield his head from rain ;
Had loaned thee to his brother,
mightehorro~ thee again;
But, with news Of gold they won him,
"Catitorny him beguiled;
He is oft-and l can't dun him
Thou art on the ocean wild
0! was it we'll to do it E
Gone fofever-and I knew it !
Long aud sorsly shall ru. it,
~ Le.t, lost umbrslr!
-.l,1/dH
! have loaned thee to another
He will need thee, too, they say.
In Calit"rny's showers,
o. perhaps, perhaps he may;
But his faith With me is broken,
That hope he can't forget;
And9whsn my poor jackets soskin', 2
shall mourn, shall mourn thee yet.
OIwas it we'll to do it?
:: Gone toesver-aud l know II.
Long and sorsly shall I rue it,
l.ltg Lost, lost umbrell'!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
Qaisst RI
j mos J. Jackson,
Defendant.

Defendant. 81. .'i
Notice is hereby given that undor and by
virtue OF decree Of Judgment Of foreclosure
in the above entitled action, made at chambers
by the Hon. N. NJ: Donaldson, Judge Of said
Court, on the l4th day Of September, A. d.
1889, = cory Of which has been served on me
by the plaintiff $ attorneys, in which The un-
dersigned is appointed special referee. to make
the sale hereby notified shall, on Monday
the 9th day Of February, 1860, at two O'clock
in the afternoon of that day, at tho front door of
the Post Office, in tho city Of Red Wing, cell at
auction. to the highest bidder. for cash. all and
singular the premises described in said decree,
viz: Lying and being in Goodhue county, in
tho State Of Minnesots, and known ~ lot num-
Der one lD, Of Subdivision of acre 10. n 1.nber
six - J, in block number two (2), in Frecborn
4 Go : addition to the town (now city; Of Rcd
Wing. according to the plat OF said subdivision
and addition recorded in the Office Of tho Reg
ister Of Deeds OF said county Of Goodhuo with
tho appurtonances. II. G. HOFFMAN,
Special Referee.
CoLvlLL f. HAMILTON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. FL
Dated Jan. IA, 1860, laOvS
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

OF MORTGAGE.
l. State Of Minnesota, District Court, Fifth
Judiciai District; Goodhue County. 1T
Benjamin F. Sheldon .f.s-0
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
LITERARY
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Getting up Gibbs for 1900.

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which Of the premiums is prefsrred..&
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
RI u E COL D E N D L L A r
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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
IT W A r D A s OCI AT 10 n
IL PHILADELPHIA.

1T W D A SOCI TION
IL PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution established BY spcc-
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WELL. Pres, s....
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

WILDxR & WlLI1srox, Mortgages. =
Att'ys. lS3td
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
RSON'S GAZINE
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This popular monthly will be greatly i'm
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

A PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPER, WHO HAS THE
n charge Of The books of two parties desires Ia 10
employ his whole time one two TO write
charge o. Merchants and manufacturers whose buain -
does not require the services Of bookkeeper
find this favorable opportunity have their books and &C.
counts written and kept In shape st
perse aud In case of IRE or trouble they viii kno us
they eard Address, stating iwhen land % ELL Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

A YOUNG MAN, STRICTLY TEMPERATE. WANTS
"A employ At light respectable business Is perfect
" wiling 10 devote reasonable period 70 employer
acquainted with hs business very good writer ana
quick and correctin fgures with good sobey
and honesty Call on address J. W. r, LA West 2sh at
third floor back room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10

LrDIT0RIAL.-A GENTLEMAN OF MUCH EXPERT
II desires working engagement . daily or a.
man-of all work in connection with weekly publication Adj
dress f., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-10
SITUATIONS WANTaD-MALns.

A RARE CHANCE-A GENTLEMAN, OF RrsPECTA.
n hy and education teacher OF languages aud
music whhea 70 obtain situation pondent ransi
tor, clerk travellers companion, tutor. Salary
moderate Hest references given. Address Charles boz
80 Herald office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Lord BrOugham's VigOr i'm his
Old Age.

Lord Brougham has been receiving
an ovation in Edingburgh, having been
elected Chancellor of its University
The inaugural address which occupies
some seven columns in the London
Times has all the old Brougham fire
and srlendor Of illustration. His prin-
ciple filling is in the delivery, his voice
being always maintained at a harsh.
screech- owl pitch, and the simplest SEN
fences being poured out with thunder
of vehement earnestness and gyration
of person, as if he was denouncing, as
of old, the infamy Of monarch, or call
ing the Lords, on Bonded knees, "to
pass the bill" Still this vitality and
pretu1atual power at such an age is
wondrOus.
He Is upright as ever, aud his gray
hair, In huge hirsute luxuriance, sur
rounds his features like a Jungle, in
which huge barrels of animation were
concealed, which require only touch
of the torch to spring into blaze. As
he grows older, the world is forgetting
his fauls in the memory of the great
services he has rendered. 1t is no mean
distinction for any public man that his
name Should be inseparablg connected
with the progress of three such move
ments as the abolition of slavery, the
promotion of education, and amendment
of laws. To this distinction Henry
Brougham has earned an incontestible
title. It will be his best and surest
passport to a lasting fame, it will more
than atone in the ages of posterity, for
many eccentricities, many folies, and
few grave faults. Long after these have
ceased to be remembered, history which
rarelyapplies the microscope, will have
to record, and his country will have to
acknowledge, that the maturest years of
a longunceasingly active life, were still
devotd, with undated zeal, to the pro-
motion of those great objects, whose adj
vocaq employed the ardor of his youth
and iIdomitable energies of his man
hood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Homestead Bill.

The Homestead bill originated in the
House of Representatives as Repub-
lican measure its provisions were CAL
culated to benefit the landless laborer
and encourage settlement of the public
domain. The Senate so emasculated
the bill when it came into that body, as
to render it comparatively valueless, for
the class it was designed to benefit,
The Difference between the House bill,
and the bill as amended by the Senate,
was stated by Mr.. Colfax, of Indiana,in
a Report to the House few days since
as follows:
They differed, he said, in five promi-
nant features: AS regards the persons
who are to be the benefciaries the pre-
emptors now ON the government land
the description of land brought within
the purview of the law; the price and
the policy of the government as to COM
pulsory land sales. First: AS to per-
sons, the House bill includes all citizens
over 81 years old, and all who have de-
clared their intentions. The Senate bill
includes all but heads of families, cut
ting off young men under pa large
and valuable portion of our population.
Second The House bill includes in its
benefits all pre-emptors now on the pub
lie land. The Senate bill excludes them,
but allows them two years to buy their
lands at the Government price. Under
the Senate bill the pre-emptors now on
the land cannot take the quarter section
they are on, but must abandon or pay
for it. Third: The House bill applies
to all land subject to presumption, which
covers all government lands not reserv-
ed for especial purposes, which was sur
veyed or not. The Senate bill is con-
fined to lands subject to private entry,
which are only those remaining after
pnblic land sale, and the spectators
have had their pick. Fourth: The
House bill gives the land to the settler
for ten dollars for quarter section
The Senate bill requires forty dollars
for quarter section, twice as costly as
the graduted lands in Missouri. Fifth !:
The Senate bill compels the President
to expose the public land for sale in two
years after survey. The House bill
does not, but the House has passed a
separate bill now pending in the Senate
preventing sales until ten years after the
survey.
Mr.. Colfax added, there was no land
of any consequence, except in Minneso-
ia, Washington and Oregon, to which
the Senate bill would apply; and but
little in California, Kansas and Nebras-
ka. Under the House bill the Govern
ment land everywhere would be open to
the pioneer.
The House then resolved to adhere
to their own bill without division.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Percussion Cans.

In late number of the London Quar-
terly Review on "Woolwich Arsenal
and its manufacturing Establishments,
we find the following interesting des-
cription of the process of making per-
cussion caps
The first process in this light and del
icate work is the stamping Of sheet cop
per into pieces Of the required form to
make caps For this purpose the cop
per is placed beneath the punch of the
machine, and it is put in action; small
crosses of mettle are seen to fall from
it in a box in continual stream, while
the sheet itself is transported by the
punching process into sort of trellis-
work. These crosses of equilateral
arms are now transferred to another
machine, which instantly doubles up
the four arms, and at the same time so
rounds them that they form a tube just
the size of a gun nipple, and by the
third operation of the same machine, a
kind of rim is given to the free end,
which makes the cap the form of hat.
The rim makes the difference between
the military and the ordinary percus-
sion cap-the soldier in the hurry and
confusion of battle, requiring this guide
to enable him to apply the proper end
to the nipple. The metal portion Of
the cap completed, it is transferred to g
man who fills it with decorating pow
der. AS this is a very dangerous pro-
cess, the artizan upon which the duty
devolves sits apart from the boys, who
perform all the other work, for fear Of
an accidental explosion. To fix the
fine dust in the cap, very pretty ma.
chine is employed, which gets through
its work with rapidity. The caps are
placed in regular rows in a frame work,
to which is attached a lever, armed with
as many fine points as there are caps in
single row. The motion given by
the hand alternately dips these fine
points into tray of varnish, and then
into each succeeding line of caps
When the varnish is dry, the powder is
fixed and effectually protected from the
effects Of damp. The caps are now fin
ished, and are ready for the boy who
counts and packs them. Machinery is
also employed to do this, and with one
gentle shake does the brain-work OF
many minutes. A frame is constructed,
into which first number of small trays,
each tray being pierced with seventy
five holes. Upon this tray the boy
heaps a few handfulls Of caps, land then
gives the whole machine few jerks,
and when he sees that every hole is fill.
ed with cap, he lifts out each separate
tray and empties it into appropriate
boves. 1t this way he is enabled with
extreme rapidity, to count out his par
GELS # seventy-five caps, the regulation
number served to each soldier with sixty
rounds of bail cartridge-the excess of
fifteen being allowed for loss in the
furry of action. The British soldiers
clumsy fingers are by no means calcula-
ted for handling such light articles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Am English Lady of Rank as the
Wife of "a BedOiM Chief.

'Hadji, the Syrian correspondent Of
the Boston Traveller, sends the follow.
ing account of the freaks of an English
lady drank and beauty, who has lately
become the wife of a Bedouin Chief:
AT the hotel of Mr.. Rarey, / found a
most singular specimen of the English
woman, who seems to emulate the char
acter Of the famous and once powerful
Lady Hester Stanhope-known as Lady
Digby; she excites the mirth and rid
icule of the natives, but as the wife of
Sheikh Miguil-the Bedouin Chief of
Damascus-she Yields powerful infu-
ence among the Bedouins of the desert,
Possessed of an ample fortune, Lady
Peterborough, once the favorite of the
Court of st. James, after her fall and
divorce, the wife of Russian nobleman,
and then Of Greek Prince, she estab-
lished herself in Damascus few years
ago. Here she prevailed upon a noted
Bedouin Chief to put away his wives
and live with her. They spent their
winters in town and their summers in
the desert, where she visits the old
wives Of the Sheikh, taking with her
many beautiful presents to appeas their
wrath and jealousy.
She has frequently been in the desert,
habited in the one loose robe of the chill
dren of..the sandy waste, barefooted and
bare headed. In Damascus she wears
the long white sheet, which GOV.
ers her figure, but lives in good English
style, still retaining the luxuries of civ
ilized life and French maid. Her
constant attendance upon Protestant
worship, when in town, gives travellers
opportunity of seeing her, and being a
majestic woman in appearance, and still
retaining traces of wonderous beauty,
she always excites attention and inquiry.
/ hear that she has lately had her mar.
riage with the Sheikh legalized by the
Cadi of Damarscus, and recorded in the
British Consulate.
Her lord and master possesses moth
ing in face or figure, to attract woman
of cultivated taste. Small in stature,