davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

OF the existence OF the "peculiar lnsti-
tuition" in the latter section. MI. Sew
ard is wrong and he knows it. He
knows as well as we that the West
owes its progress almost entirely to
the influx of foreign immigration and
to the surplus population which has
Iemigrated from the East. These new
settlers could not go the South in any
event az the climate would kill them.
But to 20 even further than that, we
look now at the South, and find it
|teeming with wealth, while the West
cannot pay its honest debts. The
Southern States increase steadily in
population, white and black, and if the
foreign trade should be suppressed al,
together, slavery is too firmly rooted
to die out.
So we find that there is good deal
of nonsense in this last q haraaguo OF
Mr.. Stewards, and that he has en-
ployed NIL the graccs Of rhetoric to
trick out few illogical propositions
and and pseudo-philantrhopic conclu-
sions. His real points arc the same
as those made by Spooncr and others
Of Mr.. Stewards favorito ssMasachu-
setts school," that slavery is unconsti-
|tutional, and that it is to he abolished
e RepSpcaa 9aa thrs% ps If Hbe mseRs se9s,S S
mont once passed into the hands Of Mr..
|Seward and his friends, all Of its power,
Legislative, executive and judicial, is to
be devoted to tho extinction Of slave
ry, wherever it exists. The agitation
is not to cease with the election of
Mr.. Lincoln. Tho soldiers in the abo-
lition army are enlisted for life. We
need hardly say what would be the
result should the Seward idea be
practically carried out. There would
be war, anarchy and bloodshed in the
land. All sections would suffer, bu.
the North moro than the South. The
commerce of the city Of New Yolk
would receive blow from the cifoct
of which it would never recover. And.
finally, we can assure the men Of the
| Northwest that whatever may happen
thereafter, New York is just now the
1 Empire State, and that wo intend to
exert the imperial privilege, SO far as
the defeat of Mr.. Lincoln is concerned.
After much difficulty arrangement:
for the combination Of tho opposition
to the Republican party have beer
made, and tho chances for the joint
, electoral ticket in this State are moro
than fair. All that is needed is earn.
lest, devoted work from this time till
election day. The State is against
|Sewaraism by at least a hundred
thousand majority and the utmost ex
ertions should be made to get out the
whole conservative vote. To the mer
chants and mechanics of New Yorl
this election is especially important -
Let them work, then, while it is ye'
!; day. a4mEa .t.a.za .;se3 ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
.ay-Connectcd with the House is u large and
Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages ON hand to
convey Passcngcrsto to any part Of the country.
April "a 1885, l-E .rG n ...- f90-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

Miss Caroline Born suffered tho ex.
treme penalty Of marriage the other
day in Chicago, I'LL. She can never
be "Born'' again.
Why are Jokes like nuts ?-Because
the dricr they arc the better they
crack. q..fa q. Iea
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
CHILLSON HOUSE.

COENEB OF BR0AD AN1 TH1HD sTKE1Ts
ss-gIt A. 3. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS nov Hotel is now open for the reception
i Of tho travelling public, where they will
find the best Of ACCOMMODATIONS. There is a.
goud sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. 81 Tr" #- l1atf l7l-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress.
ception Of fboardors. -....,. +,
Board by tho day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January Z, 1860. 't l79-tH
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
THE INvIOLABILITY OF THE
-'.~ UNION. FL" s"H i'll

ter, in which he says: sse FL s..
II regret to learn from your letter,
that you dissent from my recc0menda-
ton that the honor and safety Of the
South require its prompt secession
from the Union, in tho event Of the
election Of q Black Republican to the
tho Presidency. You say your mind
is equally clear that tho South has
long had peaceful remedy within her
own reach, and has it still, though
impaired by the recent conduct Of
some of her sons.'t'' --.-.-- .,..
Mr.. Orr solicits an exposition of
this "ready relief" and says: =.
sit is wise, if we do not intend to
submit to such consequences, to al
low Black Republican President to
be inaugurated, and put him in pos
session Of the army, the navy, the
treaury, tho armories and the arsenals,
the public property-in fact, the whole
machinery Of the government, with its
appendants and appurtenauces? II
the South should think upon this sub
Iject as l do, no Black Republican
President would ever execute any law
within her borders, unless at the point
| of the bayonet, and over tho dead
bodies of her slain sons."
II have profound and abiding If
fection for the Union Of our fathers,
and deeply dcplorc tho existence Of
the causes which arc rapidly tending
to its destruction. During tho whole
my Of Congressional career, I sought
to tranquilizo sectional strife. When ]
first entered the House, tho abolition
party, headed by Gidding and Will
mot; numbered eight ten years hav,
rolled away, and now the party is ,
majority of the House. Is it not tim,
that the South should begin to look t
her safety and independence"
Mr.. Orr, it is hardly necessary t.
say, is distinguished South Carolinian
and has been Speaker of the House o
Representatives. Mr.. Kendall wa,
Postmaster General under Jackson.-
He is a man of rare sagacity, Of un
wavering Democratic faith, q Souther
ncr by birth, zealously opposed to abo
lition in any form, and ever a trusted
friend and honored counselor of til,
President, under whom he took Office.
We subjoin extractA from Mr.. Ken
dall's letter, and commend them t.
Our readers.
! Quoting from Mr.. Orr, = portion 0
the words We have cited shove, Mr
Kendall says: - -~'5
II shudder at such sentiments com
ling from one whose Sincerity canno
doubt. The time was when 15O, 90,
|men rendered their services to tn,
President of the United States tn,
time will be when 200, 900 will volun
teer for like purpose, should resist
ance be made to his legitimate an
thority, whenever by what party h,
may bo elected.
"There seems to me to be in thl
course recommended to the South
in the ovent Of Mr.. Lincolns electio,
Ito the Presidency, q futurity littl,
|Ahort Of naadnsss. Would you pull
down the canopy Of heaven, becaus'
|crime and evil exist beneath it 2
!, Would you break up the earth OF
which we tread because earthquake
sometimes lea.e it, a.la pcstaeuc.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

Hardly, hardly shall one 81 &ts,. b.
- Como with = countenance bright,
Ger tho cloud wrapped, ,perilous plai
His Masters errand we'll done, l.s- :.
Safe through tho smoke Of tho fight,
Back to his Master again. f'.
-Cosnhiu Mae. I'll. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
/ RATES, OF ADVERTISING.

| RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Business Cards st tiyc lines, year, 4 $3.50
do yea tentlinost 9do zee. ,.s.!s.10,0O
Onccolunn per year, 90
Half ds dselumn Rst yssFi g g
Fourthco1umn pcy ysar....,.. .ss:..sss.. 2sise
do q sixhn0nths ..t,. :. 1900
Eachsquare( 10 Zines, or less )drstinscrtion Is
Each Each i1%Sbs9quont insertion.
'esch sVPsequont s';@ 7Ns465
[Al advertiesmentscontinu
Advertise aapsnt anpesnttse t Il bi <p.s.
|additionsl.nesndob ybgsvsI .siou 5adt .
~ Advertiscmentswillbcc Be Oh aneedas o}ts ?
as desired, by paying Is H conts m .qpsr.. + q
PosrxAsrERs. erywhers, ,sre ourAnthosilsa,
Agents. mailed il tillth't h subscription =
7 =.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Conc Block above Frccborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish at all times, anything in the above
limo Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of plancd and matched Lumber Mould
ings, etc. .s
ORDERS promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left with Brown 4 Bctcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCHER.
Rcd Wing, April 10, 1859. 142-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

An exchange says: Coming home
. few morning since, We met man At
tempting to walk or both sides of tho
street. BY . skillful maneuvre wo
passed between him. njt5n5oGaFEf III s5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

walk its surface ? This Union sir, is
too precious to tho people it protects.
North and South, East and West, to
be broken up, even should a Black
Republican be elected President next
November. Should an attempt be
made, an united North and three fourth
of divided South would spring to the
rescue. No, no, the remedy for the
evils of which you justly complain,
are to be found within tho Union and
not among its bloody ruins. '''4a49 70.
81 admit that the grievances which
you enumeratc are hard to be borne
but q few southern men are not with
out responsibility for their existence.
The general sentiment Of the country,
North and South, at the closo of the
Revolutionary war, was anti-slavery.
1t has changed in the South, but re-
mains unchanged in the North. a.
You havelong had in the South q
small party Of able men whose aim has
been to destroy the Union T; that, as a
preliminary to their main design, they
have sought to break up the Demo.
cratic party; that their means tor &C.
complislling this end were to, act with
it, and force upon it every possible, is
sue obnoxious to the general sentiment
Of tho North; that thoy dragged ate,
them the true Union men Of the. South
through their. fears of being partly
considered laggard in their devotion to
southern interests, and partly through
ambition for political distinction !; to
make the Democratic party as odious
as possible at the north they became
the advocates of slavery on principle
justified tho African slave trade, and
denounced the laws prohibiting it.
"In your published letter you Justly
condemn the seceders from the Char.
lesion Convention, who, you think
ought to have remained and prevent
ed the nomination of = candidate who
is obnoxious to tho South. Do you
not perceive, sir that the secession
was part OF the programme for break
ing up the Democratic party?
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
|sEVARD's SPEECH IN ST. PAUL.
The N. Y. Herald regards Stewards

L
The N. Y. Herald regards Stewards
speech in St. Paul, as the clearest; ;cx-
position Of the real end, Of the Rcpubli-
can party that has ever fallen from the
lips Of its great LEADER and then goes
on to say ~ysesr v,g-.., A., .,... -, -.
In the first place Mr.. Seward hum
bugged the people Of Minnesota when
he compared the old world system OF
slavery with that which existed herd
when the fathers founded this govern
|mont. The systems of serfdom, vas.
saiage, villainage or slavery both an.
tique or medieval, were quite different
from any that ever existed here. In
Europe the slaves were Of the same
race, the Caucasian, as their masters
and were held in a sort Of military
bondage. Their normal condition
was that of freedom and they were
sometimes able to throw off then
shackles and obtain for themselves a
share Of political power. But the
African has no such talent Of organiza'
ton. This has been proven in the
case of Hayti. Tho black must serve
the white man or amalgamate with
him, and once by any misfortune lei
the African and Anglo Saxon blood be
roughly mixed, there is an end Of al
the energy, the vigor and the enter
lpriso Of the latter. The State o
things, now existing in the slave States
is natural one. The exigences o
that section demand slave labor. Thi'
| is not a simple demand either. It il
an absolute condition Of existence
Consequently, when Mr.. Seward say
that the man who will see SLAYER,
abolished in the Gulf States is already
born he is talking nonsense, and draw
ing on his Imagination for his fact.
Then as to the result of the system
Mr.. Seward claims superiority 70
|the North and West and all tecaus,
Of the existence of the 'peculiar insti
tuition" in the latter section. Mr.. Sew
ard is wrong and he knows it. HI
knows as well as we that the Yves
owes its progress almost entirely t,
the influx of foreign immigration ant
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29

FRANCE AND HER RuLERs.-Humboldt saws IN
one of bis letters: ~ have watched the change
of dynasties In Paris for the last forty years
Each has fallen from it's own incapacity. Fresh
promises are always ready 10 take the place Of
their predecessors; but they are never fulfilled
anew. have known and, indeed, in some in
stances been intimate with most men Of the
day. Among them were some of distinguished
talent, and the best intentions, but they did not
last. Sometimes they were no better than their
predecessors, and often turned out even greater
Toguee. No Government has yet kept faith
with the people; none has looked on its own
interests Of subordinate importance to the pub
lie good. Until that happens no power will be
permanently established in France. The na-
tiol has always been deceived, and viii now be
deceived again. Then again, too, It WIN pun
ish these frauds aud tricks and for that 1t il
already ripe and strong" a
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29

GRowNe OLD.--n one has young heart in
bis LEFT breastpocket and everything has gone
right with him ever since be can remember,
and he sits 10 bis armchair, be may easily fam
cy himself young-indeed quite young In fact,
juvenile, but II win not do; he is old, in spite
Of his heart and bis armchair, and his fancies.
II IL painful process, that Of beginning TO find
out what the world has known ever so long
that one IL growing old. How Il shocks him
some day, as he Is walking In the garden, to
hear the gardener talk to the cook about the
"old man." and the old man nobody In life but
his own adolescent self Old mani And he
steps as spry Is q cat and discharges the I'M
fortunate gardener, and is too much In pas
sion to give him Character" Then, again,
"the grasshopper Is burden" for little things
trouble him, as they never did years ago, but
he thinks little things have got their growth
since those old times. But this don't quite sat-
isfy him, and he wonders why his shadow ex-
tends 80 far 10 the eastward.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29
8z,158,Oo
IN JEWELRY, GIVEN AWAY!!
ara Valuable Prizes!

want II distinctly understood this 10 not Rattle or
Gift Entertainment. II is designed to obtain work and
customers and to this end every who will bring
work to do in the Jswery Matchmaking, Daguerrean
business will present with many tickets they will
expend dollars in my line Those who want Watches
cleaned repaired, any Jewery Daguerrean work
DONE have only to pay me the regular price, The work
work will be warranted-watches for one yearand be-
sides obtaining the work at the going rates. they will
receive many tickets in my Great Distribution they
expend dollars for work. Remember that win not raise
the price Of my work. Purchasers need not have tho
work done now but At any time hereafter the tickets will
be good for watch repairing or lkenesses.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29

PoRTRkIT OF VANDERBILT.-The New York
Century, In review Of this individuals life
and deeds, draws the following picture of him
Curiosity IL always alive to know about great
men-whether they are great in meanness, or
In noble and generous qualities Cornelius
Vanderbilt is six feet high, and with respect to
all the characteristics Of animal humanity, car.
ries out that full proportion to the average
stature Of the sons Of Adam. He has six feet
Of obstinacy six feet of sharpness ct q bargain,
and six feet Of mastery management IN gene
raj. He lacks six feet OF education, bat he
makes up that by twelve feet of natural ability.
He lacks six feet Of polish, but money out
weighs manners, and excuses profane language.
Com. Vanderbilt began life as poor bostmsn.
He got larger boat the next time, and soon
steam ferry boat. Next he was found owning
the finest passenger boats on the North river.
After that he added ships, and now he is the
most powerful ship owner In the United States.
He Ia the only man we have ever heard Of who
built his own yacht, Of the dimensions OF ma
tional war vessel. and drove across the ocean,
stopping at the doors of Italy, England, France
and Russia, just as q man will coach around
the streets Of New York to leave his cards. He
has wonderful capacity of physical conquest,
which fills him with himself. and admits no su-
periority 10 men or things. The ocean and
Europe were not 20 great as his ship and O. ";
nor did be esteem any sovereign on bis throne
as great as 9. V. He does not understand ma
ture and the elements, and therefore does not
conceive Of their superiority TO G. v. Just
now be is superior TO The United States Gov
ernment; and had he been the Government,
and the Government @. ", he would have still
been the superior, and the Pacific mails would
mot have been detained an hour from their dea-
tInatiou.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29
MIDSUMMER.
Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills Of Paradise.

Around this lovely valley rise
The purple hills Of Paradise.
Oh. softly on Won banks Of base
Her rosy face the Summer lays.
Becsimed along the azure sky,
The argosies Of headland life,
Whose shores, with many . shining rift,
Far of their peariwhite peaks split.
Through all the long midsummer day
The meadow sides arc sweet with hay.
seek the coolest sheltered seat
Just where the field and forest meet
Where grew the pine trees tail and bland,
The ancient oaks austers and grand,
And fringy roots and pebbles fret
The rippiss Of the rivulst,
watch the mowers a. they 20
Through the tan grass, . white slssvsd row;
with even strokes their seythss they swing,
In tune their merry whetstenes ring;
Behind the nimble youngsters run
And toss the thick swartha in the sun
The cattle graEe while; warm and still,
Slopes the broad pasture, basks the hill,
And bright when summer breezes break
The green wheat erinklss like lake.
The butterfly and humble bee
Como to the pleasant woods with me
Quickly before me runs the quail.
The chickens skulk behind the rail,
High up the lone wood-pigson sits,
And the woodpscker peeks and hits,
The swarming insects drone and hum,
The partridge beats his throbbing drum.
The squirrel leaps among the boughs,
And chatters In his leafy house.
The oriole flashes by and, look |
Into the mirror Of the brook,
Where the vain blue bird trims his coat,
Two tiny feathers fall and float.
As silently, as tenderiy,
The down Of peacs descsnds on me.
Oh, this ID peace l have no need
OF friend 10 talk, Of book to read
A dear Companion here abides
Close to my thrilling heart He hides
The holy silence ia His voice;
, lie and listen, and rejoice.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29
Ordinance Number 46.
EWING A ROAD AND POLL TAxAND

II EWING ROAD AND POLL TAX AND
IL providing for the collection Of the same.
The Trustees OF the City of Nevada ordain fooWs:
SKcToN l. Road Tax Of four dollars IL hereby levied
upon every able bodied male nhabtant between The
of twenty zone and City years.
SEQ q 1t shall be the duty Of the City Marshal TO col
lect the Road Tax and for this purpose he hereby In
Oversesrs by the act Of the Legislature 1890 entitled
concerning roads and highwaysi Nevada eounty
and the tax shall be collected in the manner prssobsd
sEo g. The Clerk Of the Board shall prepare and Dc.
liver to the Marshal sufficient number Of blank rscsPs
which shall be numbered and signed BY the Clerk Said
receipts shall be countergned by the Marshal and dsv
cred to persons paying the road tax and the Marshal
shall specify in each receptsO delivered, whether the
Sec 4. The Marshal shall keep correct list Of the
names OF all persons paying their road tsI in cash. and
same to the Board on the first Of each month. All
les collected the road tax, less his commission the
under the direction Of the Board Of Trustees for road pur
poses.
SIC s. There shall be and is hereby levied upon every
male inhabitant Of the City of twentyone years Of age
and upwards poll tan Of one dollar for the year ending
May 1861 and is hereby made the duty Of the Marshal
to collect the same.
SIC g. The Clerk of the Board shall prepare and dev.
er to the Marshal proper blank poll tar receipts which
shall be numbered and signed by the Clerk. Upon the
payment of each and every poll tax the Marshal shall do
liver one OF said receipts countersigned By himself to the
person so paying.
SEC I. To enforce the collection Of the poll tar The
Marshal may seEe much Of any and every species Of
property owned claimed by person liable to and 70.
fung to pay said poll tax will be sufficient to Peg The
same and costs of SEIZURE and may sell the same at any
time place. within the city limits upon gvinga verbal
notice hour previous to such sale delivery OF me
possession of the property by the Marshall to any pur
chaser, shall be deemed sufficient title in the purchaser
After having deducted the poll tax for which such prop
erty was Sold and the necessary fees and costs Of SALE
the Marshal shall return the surplus money any there
be- to the owner of such property Any person indebted
to another liable to poll tax and negectng or refusing
to pay the same shall be liable to pay the same after SER
vice upon him, by the City Marshal of notice in writ
ing stating the names Of the person or persons
SO LIABLE and owing such poll tax and may deduct the
amount thereof from such Indebtedness.
SEC. s. The Marshal shall keep correct hss o. we
names Of all persons paying their poll tax and snail re-
port the to the Board the first OF each month";
Passed June LIST 1850.
I. H. RoLFE, Clerk
WHITE LEAD 3 BOILED Offer sale
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29
Ordinance No. 46.
PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION

Il Of Sidewalk on Pine Street
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do Ordain as follows
SECTION l. 1t shall be the duty of the property holders
the side Of Pine street. between Spring street and
the Bridge before the first day OF September 1890
to construct Sidewalk in front Of their property Said
Sidewalk shall be uniform, and not to exceed Eve feet in
width.
SEC 2. 1t shall be the duty OF the City Marshal to
peryise the construction the Sidewalk in accordance
with the requirements Of the preceding section.
SIC g. any property holder Spring street. between
the termin specified In the first section OF this odnance
shall neglect refuse to construct the sidewalk in front
Of his her property required 1t shall become the
duty of the Marshal to let out contract for having the
work DONE and the property along the line thereof shall
be held responsible for the reasonable expenses of the
same.
Passed July Goth 1890
JOHN WILLIAMS, Prest
T. Fl. RoLFn Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-29
nm ~. o ORDINANCE Number a, ,r xn

i The Tru stees of the City of Nevada ordAin follows
SEcnoS l. Any person persons who shall, upon any
Of the public streets OF this CITY, engage in the game
turb the peace and quiet Of the neghbohood annoy
pedestrians, shall upon conviction thereof be fined in
any not exceeding twenty dollars, be mpris
oned for term not exceeding Eve days.
Passed May oath 1860. JOHN WILLIAMS, Prost
t IT. RoIFR Clerk