davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01

saIU "isat uupeu IOOiS tueIF NOEtnern sup.
porters are, and see as all intelligent men
must, the inevitable result Of the election of
Lincoln. II either section shall succeed,
confusion and anarchy must certainly follow.
Our safety consists in crushing out extreme
men and extreme measures.
The Urion once broken down, and we
submit that Mr.. Bennett draws the picture
altogether too mild. Commercial and finan-
cial ruin, property valueless, business dead
arc trifling results. The failure If free gov.
eminent is an evil infinitely greater We
nigh. Gu. the Mississippi in pieces, and par
tition of the great lakes and the gull, and
build hostile forts along the Ohio, and line
the border with armed sentincls. We nav
manage to exist as military despotisms. but
We may never nope to breathe a second time
the "brea'h Of life" into American Repub.
licanism. There will Ike no resurrection 70,
popular liberty. The glorious experiment,
of Constitutional Union Of CO. ordinate and
co.equal states, which has made the United
States. shining land mark for the oppressed
of world will have failed. A great political
power and blessing uneqra!led in ancient OF
modern times, will be forever destroyed
We firmly believe that all the evils may be
forced upon us, and yet is not separation
preferable to longer continuance of this
sectional warfare. II the men of the North
will not mind their business, and il the men
OF the South will not mind theirs, If We will
herish this sectional hatred, and continue
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01

STATE OF MINNESOTA District Court, lst
GooDuCE COUNTY. I Judicial District. :
Isaac Spaulding.
Mortgageo,
against
Wade Whitman,
Mortga9or, }Suxxoxs.-For Relief,
Andrew Mi>enet, Sam
uel T. Van Brunt,
James Clark and Sa- Suhseouent incum.
rah his wife, whose cumbrancers and dow,
other namo is to tho ersess.
plaintiff unknown.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned, and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which has
been duly ed in the offic, Of tho Clerk Of
this Court, at Red Wing, IN said comfy, and
to serve a copy Of 70 n answer to the said
compliant on the subscribers. at :heir Office, ia
Faribault. Rice county, Minnesota, within
twenty days Of the service hereof, exclusive of
the day Of such service !; and.if YOU fail to
answer the said complains within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action viii a.
ply to the court for the relief demanded in tie
complaint.
Dated Farihault, Mimi, Nay a2d, 1850.
/ COLE 4 CASE,
'o9Wo Plaintiffs Atty
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01


against statesman, whose only sin is that
he could neither be brib:d nor frightened in
to a base sacrifice Of the glorious doctrine Of
Popular rights. "If this b. treason. make
the most Of it 4" A. Z. RICHARDSON,
Postmaster, McGr,gor, Iowa.
That's the stuff they are made of-the
Douglas mon Of the Country. Never was a
party so free from everything that is dis
honorable and corrupt, as is the Democratic
party Of to-day. 1t has been purified by
fire and the dross is gone--the pure me al
alone remains.
When the British officer saW Marion din.
ng on sweet pota:oe. he conceded that the
men who in that way sacrificed everything
for liberty could never be beaten, and the
issue proved that he was right. The same
spirit animates the men who now lead to
victory the Democratic masses and our op-
ponents know that Douglas can not be con.
quered as long as manly hearts, true to
themselves. and their honor, and loyal to
their country and the right are bearing his
banner IN all parts Of the confederacy The
noble example set by himself, when power
with bribe in one hand and 4 sword in the
other commanded him TO kneel-and he
would not-is admired and inflated by all
who array themselves under his banner.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01

IN Dodge, Fond du Lac, Columbia
Jefferson, Green Lake, Marquctttte
Washington, and Osa"kce counties
Douglas Is gaining largely over tho
anticipations Of the most sanguint
friends even and the vote he vii
gain in those counties this fall, vii
nearly carry the State for him, saying
nothing Of the great gains in othel
localities.
5000 70 GIVE AwAY!-We arc au,hor.
ICED to offer bet Of $500 that Dougla!
will beat Breckinridge $4,000 votes in In
diana. 1f;Breckinridge is such national
candidate, this Mill b rtadily taken,
l,OOO MORE TO GIVE AWAY !-Ths
Douglas rccsives 100000 more votes il
Pennsylvania than Breckenridge.
$1,000 MORE TO THROW AwAr.-That
Douglas receives Is 1000 more votes in Iii
nsis than Breckenridge.
Still 81 900 MORE TO GIVE AWAY THAI
Douglas will beat Breckenridge in Ohit
5000 votes.-Louisrilk Eeno-u.t.
At Trenton. New Jersey. on the 18th tn,
Douglas, breckenridge, and Bell men, held
Stlte conventions. anl nominated electors
tickets, Cor the sum Ut 1T the verple of New
Jersey. All thrc. parties ;l9c:inel any
propositions Of condition.
The Ab,litioni-ts h,-> csI,..lA cnnven
ton At Syracuse. y Y. on IN. 5'h Of Aug
nv next tO no,n,n,te = GIN lila'c for Ii,
Presidency and Vice Presidency: Also. t,
Nominate candidates for Governor ant
~ hak ~,
invite the men and women Of New. Yorl
and other states, who may occupy radica
positions upon the. questions Of anti.slaser,
and temperance, 70 attend and: take Part il
rho convention,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Prince of Wales in the United states.


The Prince Of Wales in the United States.
DETROIT, Mich, September 20.--The
Prince of Wales reached Windsor at eight
o'clock this evening, by special train, from
Hamilton.
After the presentation of addresses from
the Mayor and citizens of Windsor, the
Royal party were escorted on board the
steamer Windsor, which had been beauti-
fully and appropriately decorated for the
occasion, and crossed over 20 this city. On
board the steamer were Governor Wisener
the Mayor, Common Council, and a number
of prominent citizens, who were presented
TO His Highness; after which, and when the
boat had reached American waters, Mayor
Buhl formally welcomed Baron Renfrew to
the United States. Arranged in the river
opposite the city was large feet of river
vessels, their rigging tsstefully decorated
with variegated lights and hung with BAN
ners, emblems and words of greeting. AS
the steamer bearing the royal party passed
through the feet, each vessel threw perfect
shower of blue-lights and Roman candles
making one of the most beautiful displays
ever witnessed.
The Royal party landed at the foot Of
WoOdward-avenue, where they were re-
ceived by the entire Fire Department Of the
city, bearing torches, and most of the mill
tary, by whom they were escorted to the
Russell House.
Baron Renfrew and suite leave for Chicago
tomorrow morning.
DETROIT September 2l.--From an early
hour this morning the streets in the vicinity
of the Russell House, were densely packed
with people, anxious to catch glimpse of
the Prince, when he should appear to take
his departure for the cars.
Just before ten o'clock he made his ap-
pearance with two of his suite, accompanied
by Mayor Buhl, intending to drive through
the city before proceeding to the cars. A
magnificent open barouche, drawn by foul
white horses, had been provided for tht
purpose, in which the party seated them
| selves.
The crowd gathering about the carriage
and blocking up the avenues made it almos
impossible fofthe carriage to proceed. Chez
after cheer was given, and the widest en-
thusiasm prevailed.
The carriage was followed by an immense
crowd on foot, many hanging to the wheels
while the streets and sidewalks on the route
were blocked with people, who intercepted
the royal party at every turn. Such rab
BILE and scene of confusion was never wit
messed here before.
After driving through few of the princi
pal streets the party proceeded to the depo
and took their departure for Chicago, ami
the firing Of a salute and other demonstrs
| tionS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

AN EXPRESS COMPANY RoBBBDoF $4,000
The Money Recovered and the Thief Ar
rested.-The Jefferson City (Mo.) Inquirer
Of late date, says
Richard A. 1vers, messenger of the United
States Express Company on the river route
landed here on the morning of the 9Th, and
the express wagon, not being at the land
ing, he took from the safe the money,
amounting TO near $4,000, and locked the
safe again, leaving an old hat and some valua-
Bile papers. He came up into the city and
reused the driver of the express wagon, who
Immediately hitched up and started for the
landing. When he arrived there he found
the safe missing. He Immediately returned
and reported what had happened. Mr.. Ivers,
who is good detective started, during the
day, in search of the safe. He found it Sc
creted on the bank. He left it where he
found it, and as soon as night came on sew
eral gentlemen were left to watch it, know
ing that the thief would soon be after his
prize. About two o'clock, here came the
thief with coal-chisel, mallet, punch, and
other implements necessary to open safe
and went to work. He had struck but few
licks, when Henry Stoner the expires:
driver, slipped from his hiding place and ar.
rested him. He was surprised very muct
when he found that Henry was not hi
partner" The other gentlemen who wer'
| on the watch, came forward and marched
the gentleman to the Sheriff's office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 20.-Douglas
arrived here from Niagara Falls at noon,
and was received at the depot by large
concourse of people. He was accompanied
by near 1000 persons from the adjoining
towns, drawn hither to hear the Senator
speak. Mr.. Douglas was escorted by an inn
posing procession of citizens on foot and in
carriages, and "Little Giants" in uniform,
to the Courier House, where he spoke to an
audience of about 10000 persons.
Judge Douglas made compact and able
argument, touching upon the troubles of
1850, which were set at rest by the Compro-
mise measures of 1850, complimenting Clay,
Webster, Fillmore and the Union Wings and
Democrats, who took part in accomplishing
those measures, and showing that the Wings
1856, had concurred in maintaining the prin-
ciple of non-intervention, by Congress, with
slavery, which had formed the basis Of the
Compromise Of 1850.
In the evening the Democracy were ad.
dressed by Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Marshall, o.
Kentucky, Mr.. Schnabel, and other distin
guished gentlemen. The torch-light pro
cession by the "Little Giants" was bril-
liant affair, about 1000 torches being in the
line. Judge Douglas goes 10 Ohio to-mor-
row.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September 20.-The
Republicans of the Eleventh District renom-
mated Henry L. Davis for Congress.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September 2l.-ThG
Democratic Press, q Breckenridge organ,
started here seven days ago under the
patronage of the Postoffice and Custom.
house, died to-day. Mr.. Hawley, the pub.
Usher, says he has been deceived, and refuses
to issue another number.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

The ILL SUCCESS OF SUBMARINE CABLES.
According to the London Observer, the At
lantc telegraph cable is not the only deep
sea telegraphfc communication which refuses
to work. The Red Sea telegraph is out of
order; the Malta and Cagliari line, of about
300 miles in length, has long been inter-
rupted. The line to Algiers has been aban-
doned; the cable from Malta to Corfu has
also gone the way of its predecessors; that
sirom Alden to Kurachee has contributed
nothing for some time past to the stock of
weekly dispatches. The failure of all these
is attributed to want of knowledge of the
qualities of the materials employed, and the
peculiar character of the electric fluid.
There has been not only insufficient expert
ence, but great want of care in the manu-.
facture of submarine telegraphs and de.
sire to economist expenditure. Notwith
standing these failures, there are projects II
Europe for laying down other deep-sea tele
graph lines, including one across the At
iantic from Denmark to America.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
sAnnr1NAnY ENnAaEMrNr pnrwEnN UNIrep

SANaUINARY ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN United
STATES TRooPs AND INDIAEs--Mors than
Thirty SavGges RiIlsd.-The following ap-
pears in the San Antonio (Texas) Herald, of
the 7th inst:
Captain S. D. Sturgis, First Cavalry, com
manding the southern column of the Kio-
way and Camanche Expedition, which
moved from Fort Cobb, in the Department of
Texas, some weeks since, reports that on the
7th ult he came up with large body of
Camanches and Kioways, and, he thinks,
Cheyennes, estimated at from 800 to 300, on
the Republican" about sixty miles SOUTH
west of Fort Kearney.
The Indians had prepared to give battle,
but it appears that their courage took fight
on the approach of the troops, and they flo |
in pursuit of their departed bravery. A
running fight, over space of about fifteen
miles, ensued, which terminated by the Iu-
dians separating into small parties and scat
tering in all directions, rendering further
pursuit impossible. Twenty-nine Indians
are known to have been killed, but from the
nature of the engagement and the country
over which it was fought, it will probably
be impossible to tell with certainty the
actual loss of the Indians. The loss to the
troops was one man missing-supposed to
have been killed-and three wounded; two
friendly Indians were also killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

A S1NGuLAR AND ROMANTIC CAREER OF A
CovoDE.-The grandfather of the Hon John
Covode, of Pennsylvania, was picked up at
Amsterdam when child of three or four
years, put on vessel and brought to Phila-
delphia, where he was sold by the Captain
as a "redemptioner" until be was twenty
eight years Of age, the Captain giving him
the name Of Covode. He was sold to q man
in Chester County by the name of Miller.
He never learned to read or write. After he
had served out his time he married the
widow of British officer, the officer having
died at York, Penn. There was one son the
issue of that marriage, and the Hon. John
Covode is the eldest son of that son, his
father having died about the time of his first
election to Congress. Some time since an
effort was made to trace the family in Am
sterdam, but no name of the kind could be
found there, leading to the supposition that
the Captain gave the child name of his
own contriving. At another time the
American Consul at Amsterdam was asked
to inquire concerning a child of the age
lost at that time, but so many had been
stolen and carried off, that nothing could
be learned of that family, and the search is
now abandoned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

THE CHARACTER AND ORIGIN OF THE DRUsEs.
The Druses are said to have derived their
name from Druzi, who lived in the eleventh
a Caliph, whose reign was long, and mon
strously iniquitous, but who is adored as a
god by the Druses and looked to as their
future deliverer. Like the Jews, they are
expecting Messiah, who is to be Hakim, the
Second. They are said to worship a cali,
hut they conceal the rites of their religion.
This tribe, which was powerful in the last
century, was decimated sixty years ago by
the celebrated Emir Bechir, a great prince
among the Maronites, but an unchristian
man. The embers of that long-slumbering
feud have now, by some underhand means,
been famed into a fame again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
VIBRATIONS THE CAUSE OF FORMULATION IN

VIBRATIONS THE CAUSE OF GRANuLATIoN IN
IRoN.-Experiments made under the di-
rection of the Austrian Government, by NJ.
Bourville, prove that continued shocks, vi
brations or twistings, finally disintegrate
the fiber of wrought-iron, and leave it in the
crystalized or granular state which charac-
terizes cast-iron. The experiments were
tried on seven wrought axles in succession,
with a constant succession of wrenching
Shocks by the regular action of mechan-
ical contrivance. The experiment was
carried up to several million repetitions, and
the iron was reduced to loose, granular
condition
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

ANOTHER LOVER MAD ABOUT A PRINCESS.
We learn from an English paper that another
placed under restraint. This unfortunate
gentleman is Mr.. Nichols, who, as ship
owner, had sustained series of misfortunes,
which appear to have deprived him of
reason. His hallucinations were of the most
extraordinary character, and chief among
them was the delusion that the Princess
Mary of Cambridge was violently in love
with him. He had written her letters, and
sent her presents, and when warned by the
police to abandon this form of persecution,
he adopted the course of following her about
whenever she appeared in public.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

SINGULAR AND ROMANTIC MEETING IN A
CoNvENT.-When Louis Philippe and his
queen were in exile, in Claremont they
visited the convent of the Sacre Ceur. The
nun who conducted hem through the house
was so amiable and agreeable that the queen,
on leaving, expressed her extreme satisfac-
ton. "Perhaps," added Her Majesty, "You
will be interested to know who your visitors
are. This gentleman is Louis Philippe;
am the Queen Amelie." The nun, bowling
profoundly, replied, with a gentle. smile
And am Mademoiselle Bonaparte."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

The HUMAN BONE A SURVIVOR OF THE
HEART.-Dr. 0llier, a celebrated French
physician, has discovered that bone does not
Immediately die when the heart ceases to
beat. For, after the death of an animal, DR..
Ollier has removed bone from the body to
that of living animal, and the bone thus
introduced has united itself completely to
that properly belonging to the animal. There
seems to be no doubt, therefore, that we may
mend and replace our bones as easily as q
table-leg,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

THE VENTILATION OF RooMs.-A gentle
man in Burlington, vt, has invented sim
pie and effective method of ventilating rooms.
The apparatus is attached to the stove-pipe,
and takes the air from the bottom of the
room, drawing down the heated air from the
top of the room, thus preventing the waste
of'fuel often occasioned by other modes of
ventilation, and, as it is claimed, carrying
off the impure air and noxious gases.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

HATCHISs OF OsTRIcHEs.-A second in
stance has occurred of the Matching of
ostriches in Europe, at Prince Demidof's
Geological establishment of San Donate.
The male bird sits on the eggs, relieved by
the female about three hours day And as
of a violent storm, when it took both to
keep the eggs together.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

FEARFUL DEVELOPMENT OF CRIME.-A hor-
rible development of crime in one of the
Oldest and most respectable families of St.
Lawrence County, N. Y.-the head of it q
well-lnoWn public man-is narrated in the
st. Lawrence Republican. The incestuous
offspring of son and daughter ofthe family
had been murdered to prevent exposure, and
the mother of the family was herself charged
with guilty intimacy with physician re-
siding in the house. The murdered infant
was found, and the whole family fed west
ward by the midnight train.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

A BOGUS JEwELRY MANUFAoToRY.-Ther
is a village near Lynn, Mass, in which the
manufacture of bogus jewelry is carried on
to great extent. One company is making
ear-drops of composition called oriede,
much as brass. The other company is man
ufacturing gold chains out of German silver,
brass, or oriede,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

POVERTY OF THE WINE Crop IN FRANCE
The wine crop of France is very poor this
season, and the opinion is that it will fall
short of the last one. Vines are all affected
by the oidium, in the south of France pri1ci-
pally, and the grapes are nearly destroyed;
in some places sulphur has been employed
successfully to destroy the disease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

DEATH OF AN IRIsH-INDIAN PATRIoT.-An
John O'Brien Shenandoah, died recently
near Albany, N. Y, at the age of 109 years.
His father, John O'Brien, was an Irishman,
who married young squaw of the Stock
bridge tribe in l751. The son was educated
in France, returned with La Fayette, and
took an active part in many battles of the
revolution
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

A Son FoRGEs HIS FATHER's NAME.--A
young man of good family forged his fathers
name to note for $l3O, in Middleton, Conn.,,
last Tuesday, and, having obtained the
money, cleared out. He was arrested in
Haddam, and his father paid the amount to
the bank, and the matter was dropped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
RAILwAY MArTEISs.
TRAINS DhI AIT.


LIrTLH M1AM1--I7 miRutee faster than Oity timc,l
1880 A M, 10 A. M: and II P. N Columbus Ao;
oommodation, a P. NJ. XeniA Accommodation,
1IscIEEATi, HAMILTON AND DAFToN-l7 minutes
faster than City time o NJ, 1880 A. a., Hi3O
p M, and @ p, M Hamilton Accommodation
$50 a NJ. and $3.50 P. M
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 inmates slower than
City time,l 4sS5 A M. and 1t35 p. M. Louisville
Accommodation, P. NJ 80
IRDiANAPOLIs AND CIsonNATl SHORT LISE-Lls
minutes slower than City time,l 5;4O A. NJ 1Ii0O
A. Nj. and o P. NJ
MARIETTi AND OINCIESATI--l7 minutes faster than
Oity time,J 6i15 A. NJ and $3.50 p
OovINgToE AND lEXINdTOH-lO Oity time,I 0iao "a.
M and 2i25 p. M. .
CIFCIERATl, RIcHMoNp AND INDIAEAPoLIs-6 A.
NJ. 2,30 y. M, q P. M. n. s,-.A 49,.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsF0RT-trom SiNtn.street
Depot-R A. NJ. and q p. M
TRAINS ARRIVE,
LITTLE mIAMI-S;6O A. M, . A. M 1lfO4 A. n.
ONO AND M1ssIssIPPI-7,3O A. M, 1925 P. M.
GiScisS An HAMILTON AND DAYToN-1.45 A. M,
Hos A. M, 2,1O P. M, $50 P. M, S'1S p
iNDIAsHPSIIs AND JIEorEEATI-1O;15 A. NJ
4 p. N. and 12
MsRIETTA AND CIscNEATT-1O;39 A. M. and
6cyInoToS AND LExnerOS-1O.35 A. M. and
GisciHN1T1, RICHMOND AND IsDIAEAPoLB-,;45
A. NJ. 2,1OP. M, $50 p. VI.
CrEC1NNATI AND LoGANsPORT-From Sixth-stree
Depot-5,45 A. NJ. and 5;12 M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

A FEMALE STATE HIsToRTAN.-Miss A. NJ.
Hemeneway, of Ludlow, Vt, is publishing,
in fourteen quarterly numbers, a digest of
the history of each town in Vermont, giving
an account Of its settlements, the prominent
features Of its history, and sketches of its in
habitants who have distinguished themselves
at home or abroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

MIssING MAIL MATTER.-A package con-
tanning promissory notes to the amount of
$4,000, mailed on the 2lst ultimo, by the
Tanners Bank of Catskill to the Union
Bank of New York, has never been received.
By the record of the postofice, it appears
that the package containing this letter also
contained forty-three other letters, none of
which reached their destination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

The ADVANTAGE OF RAoING.-Persons who
sport money at races are likely to come into
connection with good company, Or at all
events, they are continually with their
betteTs. Another advantage is, that they can
never be hard up for their dinner, as they al
WaVs have a stake
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

Ways ELEoTRIo LIeHT.-Professor Ways
electric light, in which the light is produced
by a stream Of electricity applied to run
ming stream ofmereury as fine as the point of
gland. II is said that there is no actual COM
bustion of the mercury, the only expense
being for the acids supplied to the battery.
The light is exceedingly brilliant.