davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

@The Illinois Central Railroad, 1t .
town called Nation, is crossed BY the Terre
Haute and Alton Railroad. Every day. 1t
about 2 p sre ssen four trains coming
from four different directions, arriving q
this point st The same time, to = second
every day. They can b seen ss they ap'
proach. for ten miles each direction, the prai.
ries there being . smooth, broad expanse
stretching away to horizon without any in.
equaliss 70 obstruct the sight. As thea&
trains arrive, their COW -eatohers approach
- within twelve feet Of each other, q.
though exchanging salutations. when grace,
fully backing. q though bowling an I'd leu
two Of the trains 60 on the switches, whils
the other two scream away over The iron.
bouDd psaiyje. -
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
TuE FALL DUSlN ESS.

We paid a visit to Winons last week, and
made .trip tack into the country from tha,
point. That so-ahead city, deserves oil o.
her prosperity. She il now commanding
the trade Of . larger territory back Of he:
than any other river town, by the energy
she has manifested in making roads into the
country. She h overcome disadvantages
that no important point on the river had t.
contend with she has expended apou: e20.
600 in tho various improvements connecting
the town with the country. With the hal
Of that money expended By our cities VI
cold build roads that would have been un
c9ualled Even now onr roads aro bette
than the Winona roads less hills, less rock
and ru:s. These advantages should b
mAic known and improved and our t:zen
should initiate the enterprise Of the Vino
naia,s.
The crop this fall will BE- imrense. u"lss
some terrible casualty happens to il. Th
amount Of small grain in the ground this Yea
is thribb's what it WAS last year, and th
prospects now Of yield per acre, much bel
tsr. With our Increased facilities for recei,
ing grsin-with the large stocks Of eoodI
excellent and cheap inviting trade. We ma
ssasenab'y expect At this point heavy "a
business. We should properly adver.ia
tho facts. Il should be mado know
that our buyers ars preparing to pay III
highest market prics f"r grain. and ths, ou
merchants will, AS they Away. have don,
sell goods cheaper than at any other poir
on the river.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

NOVEL MARRlAaE.-A marriage Of rather
an extraordinary character came off in Esq.
Gibbs Office day or two since. About five
years ago the Esquire married couple here,
who lived together some time. when the te.
male partner in the contract applied 'or a
dissolution Of the bonds. which was granted
BY the court. After living apart for some
time they concluded to walk the journey
Of life together again, and, older, wiser, and
better than before, were again joined in
wedlock by the Esquire. He shinks but
few justices can boast Of getting Two fees
from ore and tho same couple.-Airnesotian
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
aOWas0LD ABE RECEIVED the
NEWS or his NOMINATION..

From the Cleveland Plaindealsr
There srs several reports adoae % 70 how
Honest Old Abe" rsceived the news Of his
nooination, nons Of which ass correct. We
give the oosyect report:
The Official committee arrived in Spring
deld at dewy eve. and went to Honeat Old
Abe's house and flonestaOld Abe was not
in. Mrs, Honest Oh Abe Md Honest Old
Abe was out in the woods, splitting rails
So the ofncial committee went out into the
woods, where, sure enough, they found
Honest Old Ale splitting rails with his two
toys. 1t was grand, magnificent spectacle
There stood Honest Old Abe in his shirt.
Fsleeves, . pair Of home made leather sss-
penders holding up pair of home. made
|pantaloons, tho seat Of which was neatly
patched with substantial cloth Of different
color. "Mr. Lincoln, sir. you've been nom.
mated. Sit, for the highest Office. sir-,' u
'Oh, don't bother NO." said Honest Cld
Ale. II took steme this morning to split
three million rails afore night, aud doa''
want to be pestsred with no stuff about con
ventions till got my stent done. pvt
|only got two hundred thousand rails to split
before sundown. l kin do it II you'll lei
me alone" And the great man went right
on splitting rails, paying no attention to thu
committee whatever. The committe wert
lost in admiration for few moments, wher
they recovered, AMI asked one Of Hones
Old Abe's boys whose boy he was. II an
my parents boy" shouted the urchin, which
burst Of wit 50 convulsed the committe.
thot they came very near "ginin eout
completely. In few minutes Honest
Old Abe finished his task and received thu
news with perfect self possession. lie ther
asked them up to the house, where he re
ceived thsm cordially. lie said he split
three million ofrails every dav, although
he Was in poor health. Mr.. Lincoln is /.
jovial man. ana has keen sense Of the ri.
diculous. During the evening" he asked
Mr.. Evsrts, Of New York, "why Chicago
was like hen crossing the street p Mr.
Evarts gave it up ";secause said Mr.. Lin
coin. "Oid Grimes is dead, that good old
man !" This humorous thing created the
most uproarious laughter. And as an evi.
dence that hs is statesman a. we'll As ,
wag, it may be stated that during the eve.
ming ne profoundly observed that the 'gov.
ernments were governed too much," and
that ian honest man way the noblest work
of God"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

The news from Europe is Of the most in
teresting character. Garribaldis usual
good fortune has attended him in his darine
attempt upon Sicily; hs has met with an
unbroken series Of successes since his land
ing there. and that beautiful and classic is.
land will probably be entirely free from the
domination Of Naples and the hated Rour.
bons. Whether tho revolution will stop
there or will continue until the Neapolitan
monarchy 10 overthrowD and tho entire
southern part Of the Peninsuls freed from
oppression. who can tell. At all events the
people Of the South encouraged by the sue
cess last year Of their northern brothers, are
rising to assert their rights; the imperial
family are terribly alarmed and arc packing
up their valuables, in anticipation Of an in.
voluntary exile. Doubtless in the hour ol
alarm, concessions will be offered and prom
ises Of reform made; tho people ofthe king.
dom can have no faith in tho sincerity Of a
Bourbon too many pledges have they
broken too, many constitutions have they
violated. to be again trusted. The bloody
lessons Of 1859 arc fresh to the minds Of
the Neapolitans and they have no hop, OF
expectation Of ffeedom in anything short OF
total overthrow Of the present govern.
ment.
Sicily had until 1916. constitution and
independent parliament they were done
away with, not BY the consent Of the people.
but BY the usupation Of the monarch. In
'48 they were restored for brief period,
but tho revolution At that time unsuccess-
ful al over Italy, was put down in Sicily BY
fraud more than force; since then the desc.
lating tyranny Of King Bomba has in spite
Of the protestations Of almost every European
power, oppressed soroly this most beau.
.ifal Of islands; the happy issue Of the
r. evolutions last year. leads US to hope for
better things Of the present sicilian one.
The King Of Naples has applied to Austria
for assistance Austria would undoubtedly
be glad to aid him, but her treasury is emp
ty, and her power broken, and she declines
interfering; SO the prospects are that the
Italians will be left to themselves. This is
what they most ardently desire, they have
no doubt but what they can achieve their
liberties, it foreign powers do not intervene.
They now soon to have fair fi:ld, and it
$ to be hoped will be successful.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

How L1NcoLN MADE $20O.-La,t winter,
Mr.. Lincoln lsctured before the young mems
Republican club at New York, and other
cities at tho east, receiving in every instance
z,nv for his lectures. For his lecture at
New York he demanded Of tho club 500.
The amount was.paid, but the President ol
the club was justly indignant At the charge.
and at 4 meeting held the next evening to"k
occasion to volunteer his opinion of Mr..
Lincoln, free Of charge. in words as follows;
He thought that for q prominent political
man, and = candidate for the Presidency. in
some parts Of the country. Is Mr.. Lincoln
was. to charge 5000 for addressing Repub.
lican meeting was shametu. (Applauss. y
II he were to receive nomination for the
Presidency, and this fact should be known
among the generous people Of his own State,
how many votes would he get He did
not believe that prominent men who had
won their way to high office by . devotion
to the Republican party, if they were invi,
ted to speak before this committee, would
charge anything in such case. ['rhat',
SOY He was willing to pay George Christ,
for dancing. or Mrs. john Wood for acting
At tho Winter Garden. or Forrest for imper
sonating the characters Of Shakespeare bu
he was not willing to pay men far addressing
Republican meetings. II Va; wrong (That's
so.) 1t was wrong, it was ss',n and h
meant what he said. (Applause.)
1t is said that Lincoln IL making goot
thing out Of the rail business. Those rail-
''he split in the Sangsmon bottom TWEEN
|ty years ago''-with old John Hanks, h
disposss Of to Republican clubs 1t two dol
lars each. Whether John comes in for
share If the profits is not known.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
eREELEYsAnD sEWARD:

The following letter has come 70 light re.
Gently. from tho philosopher Of the Tribune
70 the irrepsssitls philosopher. It il said
to 30 . genuine document, !, and presents the
causes Of No di1dculties betNeen these i'm.
maculate pasrists. SEwAaDand GREs1EY:
NEW YoRK, Nor. S, 1854.
To tho Hon. William H. sewar1
S1R: desire to say to you that the firm
Of Seward, Weed & Greeley is from this day
dissolved, BY the withdrawal Of the junior
member Of the frm.
When edited the Lefersonian ct Albany
| you and your friends acknowledge the effec,
Of ny labors in your cause, in elevating you
to tho Office OF Governor and United States
Senator. For my labors in sustaining you
I only got ten dollars sceek to support my
wife, and child.
When you were Governor Of tho State with
lgreat patronage in your hands, no offer o
any position was ever made to assist me.
When Gen. Harrison was elected President
you had control Of tho patronage Of thi.
State, and received no consideration .,
your hands. When Gen. Taylor was elect
ed President, you al>o had the disposition
Of the federal patronage, aud in connection
With Mr.. Weed, you made Hugh Maxwell
collector Of this port, man who was nsv
Ter entitled to the confidence Of the Whil
party.
Instead Of rewarding men, who had bee,
faithful to Henry Clay and to you, suel
men as Zebedee Ring. an outcast from Nov.
Scotia, was appointed surveyor of the port
David A. Bokee, was made Naval officer
VIM. V. Brady, postmaster; William H
Leroy, navy agent; Hiram Fuller, nava
storekeeper, and man was selected IS U
$. marshal whom you know I canno
name.
And yet. while you knew had lost ever,
dollar I possessed in starting the GALWAY
line Of steam packets 70 benefit Ireland ant
yourself, no offer was made me of assistance
lor place.
Subsequently, it was understood by my
friends, that I should be the candidate Q
our party for Governor and your consent
was given !; but instead of supporting me
you and your friends, nomioated that trim.
mer and little william, Raymond, for Lieu
tenant governor, who was of no advantse,
to our party, and q man whom to know !.
to detest.
In all the positions have labored to plac,
you tho emolutnents and the honors have
been divided between yourself and Weed.
l Lave now to say that any support yos
may hereafter receive from me will be BE-
cause it is necessary to the party, but no,
from personal consideration.
Yours, etc.
..-- HORACE GREELEY.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
NOTICE.

NVIICEs 90.
Any person hereafter cutting pine. or othe,
evere.eens upon my premises. will be prosocu-
ted 10 the full extent Of the law. And will
pay fif&y dollars to any one furnishing evidence
sufficient to convict any person Of such tres
pass. All the pines between Wacoota and
Of pines IN the other eide Of the lake for afl
Christian purposes, that arc Of no other use.
GEO. W. BULLARD.
December ~, 1850. l77H
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

The OoUaLAs MEETING AT PHI.ADE,.
|Pu1A.-The Douglas meeting at Philsdeiphi:
was . tremendous demonstration. Tn,
Iuq"irer, . Republican paper, says that a
the meeting, 'spirit Of ardent and obstinate
attachment to the little giant was displayed
on all sides, which would carry mm int
the Presidential chair, il exerted all owe
the country, on the same scale.'' A rcso
lution was adopted, recommending that tn.
Baltimore Convention. ''bsfore it proceed
to ballot for candidates, to adopt rule re
|quiring each delegate to pledge himself to
support tho nominees as the only condition
upon which they can be admitted ia partici
pate in the proceedings Of tbs Convention.
Daniel Dougherty, Esq, amcng Others, mad,
= most eloquent speech. We quote singl,
paragraph ss
l am for Mr.. Douglas, nat because "a
welded to his fortune (; will follow tn
lead Of no man. never had political ldo
but one, and he, Heaven save the mark wa
James Buchanan! never will have ano,h
Ter. lam for Mr.. Douglas. because he i
now and always has been Democrat.
| (Applsuse.) He is one whose career IS tn,
type Of our institution. Unaided by iamil,
lor friends, with nought but those jewei
which the exploring mind brings from tn
caves ofknowledge, he bought his ransom
from the twin jailors Of the daring heart
low birth aud iron fortune" The humbl,
and unnoticed boy is now the Senator
whose praises fills the worlds ear, ant
whose name will start shout that viii
drown the thunder. lie was cahiue
maker twenty years ago. and next Marcel
he will be cabinet maker again. = (Ab
plause.) He. is one who in defence Of tn
right, has barred his bosom to the storu.s q
tanaticism in both sections. He is one VIII
in every political struggle. has toiled wit
3 giants strength for our cause. He is on
who dared to be true to the solemn pledge
made to the people in 1856. He is on
Senator in tho National Senate, who, faith
f,d to his allegiance to God and his country
would no: surrender his judgement and sac
rifcs has soul to carry out tho cowardI.
policy Of . President vic in the teeth Q
truth and justice trembling at the threats
Of traitors--violatsd his compact with th'
people, and struck the blow that levelet
on: proud party to the dust (Applause.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

W Douglas will pen up Lincoln and
bic hackers With their own rails.-Ssat;ne,
You will dnd that ws will break thro'
when No. make . rush for the White
iIouse.-Cs. Rep.
Well you won't. Douglas IL going IA
s"iid tAa, fence "Pistight."
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13


against 7 SUMMONS.
A. Atkinson. 4"'+s
To A. Atkinson, the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned and required t.
answer the complaint in this action, which hal
been fled in the Office of the Clerk of said
at We in to 5 s
plant on the subscribers at their Office in St.
Paul, in the county of Ramsey, in said State
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons on you, exclusive Of the day Of sucf
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain.
tiff in this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum of one hundred and five dol.
lars. with interest from the eighth day Of Feb.
ruary. A. D. 1859, besides the costs and dis
bursements of this action.
. DANIELS d GRANT,
Dated at st. Paul. Plaintiffs Att'ys.
May 10th, 1860. 2Olw6
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

A BAD OMES.--Scmebody presented the
president Of the Chicago convention gavel
made from timber Of The old United States
ship Chesapeake, whereupon the Richmond
Daspat,h remarks ~ follows:
Ofall the ships in the American navy, tine
Che :apsake Was the most unlucky; fom the
beginning Of the war 10 the end, she brought
nothing but bushes to the cheek of tho na.
ton she was one efthe only two American
fisates that the British captured in fair
fight it. indeed, . fight could bc considered
fair. in which the crow Of the American YES.
sci was raw hands. and that Of tho English
;of tho picked seamen Of their navy.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
SOUTHERN POLITICS.

A we predicted d upon receiving the news
Of the secession at Charleston and the ad-
journment of the Convention to Baltimore,
the Southern Democracy have called con.
ventions and appointed delegates to the
Baltimore convention which assemblies on
Monday next. Other conventions have
also met, electiug delegates and accrcditing
them to act both at Richmond and Balti-
more. Of course those latter will not be
admitted to the convention. What business
have Democrats at the Richmond conven-
ton. 1t IS not Democratic body but on
the contrary as much Of an opposition gath.
ering as we're the conventions which nom
mated Bell or Lincoln. Democrats havs
no business with it or its consultations,
and those who take part in its deliberations
have no right to ask admittancs at Balti.
more. nthey are delegates to Democrat.
ic Convention, what right have they to be
plottirg aud schemiug with an opposition
movement. No such delegates, sent up by
conventions composed Of Office holders and
disunionists, will Be admitted to the Nation
|al convention; none but Democratic repre-
scntatiyes Of Democratic constituencies who
|go into the convention with the determine
ton to abide by its decisions and support it
nominees against al opposition whether
from .codists OF Abolitionists will hav,
. voice at Baltimore. 'g.. ''"
Douglas friends are as steadiast Is ever
and more confident since they have seer
how nohly tho South is coming up to hi'
standard. Tho greatest efforts will bo made
to arouse At Baltimore the same spirit which
produced such direfll results at Charleston
but it will not work. Everything at present
indicates warm but harmonious session, II
which justice shall be done to al.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

6The best partners are Is follows;-
For whist, tho clsversst and most inlu' 'xsnt :
ior dancing, the handsomsst and most anus
ing Tor business, the steadiest, wealthiest
and most attentive and for marriage
one who eombines the qualities Of oil the
three. 80
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
Red Wing, May 2, 1860. 1866
Dist. Court, lst
Judicial District

GTATE OF M1NNESOTA,l Dist. Court, lst
CCouNrY OF GooDnuE, %. ! Judicial District
Thomas Taylor.
Plaintiff.
vs..
Robert w. Hamilton. Isabel SUMMONS.
Ia E. Hamilton. his wife, and
Charles l. Holbrook,
Defendants.
To Robert W. Hamilton. Iea
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 this
action. which complaint has been fled IN the Of
flee of TIE Clerk Of said Court at Red Wing, in
said county. and serve . copy Of your answer
to said complaint. upon tho subscribers. =,
county, within twenty days after the service ol
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service. And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to answer said complaint a.
above required, tho plaintiff in this action vi!
apply to the court for the relief demanded
said complaint:
Ds.ed, Red Wing, Ninnesota, March est
A. ID. 1860. WItDE1 d W1LIIsroN,
lslw6 Att'ys for P,ainti&.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
Moaroexr.v A,.. Inn.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 6.
The National Democratic Convention sent
. full delegation to Baltimore, and nomina.
ted an electoral ticket. The delegates 1t
large are D. g. Humphrey, s. G. Paschy,
o. Winston, j. j. Fivals, 4. A. Baker, John
Forsyth, A. A. Hillisrd, and A. Garnot..-
There are about twenty district delegates.
The regular or secede1s' convention send
delegates TO Richmond and Baltimore
Those at large are, T. 8. Lyons, A. b.
Need, B. Whaling, VIM. Brooks. @ D.
Smith, l.. P. Walker and L. n. Lawley.
@ The damase done to Judge Douglas
house by the storm on Saturday afternoon,
Was very great. The tin roof having been
blown of, the rain winch was pouring down
in torrents, damaged nearly every room in
the House. Elegant carpets, furniture,
paintings, de-, wero completely ruined.
The matter is made worse, owing to the
fact that Judge y. is lying very i'll with the
. disease Of the Throat. Warrington Star.
Hon. c. F. ADAMS ON SLAvERY.-Hon
Charles Erancis Adams, who resembles
much his distinguished father, dsliverd .
powerful argument against Slavery, and VA
listined to with brofoon1 attention by mem.
bess Of both parties. A whisper could be
heard over The hall At any time during il
Observation-Disclosures Correspondence Q,
tie N. r 7imss.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
MIR. SUMMERS SPEECH.

Several weeks ago this lack a-daisaca,
gentleman delivered sort Of off hand speech
on the slave trade, at least it was reported
in the papers, and represented to have been
spoken by him. It seems now, however,
that he never delivered it, but merely had
It published in tho papers. This Is = new
way Of serving ones country. Pity Mr..
Sumner had rot thcaght Of it while in Eu.
rope, he might then have made speeches.
Senatorial speeches-without ever leaving
bis favorite land to return to this country
''cursed by slavery"
Mr. Summers FIRST speech since his rc.
turn was delivered last week in tho Senate
Its subject is the Barbarism of Slavery. =
and its style is the regular Lovejoy-a littl,
more polished perhaps but in the same spir
it. Even the N: T. Tribune deprecates it
wishes that "he had made It on somo othe
bill, than that providing for the admissio,
Of Kansas" and ''fears that such speeches a
Mr.. Summers will defeat the BILL"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
1860. Spring d Summer Trade. 1861

1860. Spring d Summer Trade. 1850
Main street, Red Wing, (Wilkinson's block. :
XX7M. d JAS. LAWTHER are now opening
w and receiving complete stock Of
CLOTHS,
l-- CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
in great variety. Also,a complete assortment Of
TALORS' TRIMMINGS,
which they offer to cash buyers very cheap
We have also in connection
ESTABLlSHMENT
for the manufacture Of Cent? Clothes to or
der. NJ. C. BERGH, an experienced work
man, will wait on gents aud furnish them with
garments of the latest styles and on reasonable
terms. Persons wishing to purchase will please
call aud examine our stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Tailors furnished with
anything in the most reascnable terms. W.
respectfully solicit share of patronage.
Terms strictly cash.
WV. q JAS. LAwTHER.
Red Wing, May ?, 1860, leetf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
so11nd
in an e,ta bli.hment Of this kind, consisting Of

Sheeting,. : 5.s55'
Shifting,
Denims, n. ,.
Prints, .u....,.
Delaines, -.
Summer Cloths, -.
for men & boys,
Fancy Cassimeres, - --
Chambsay,
!, Lawns,
s=EH H9.- Cambrics, xsa-.
,... Muslin,
Flannels, Z" .G-@"
' Challi, Gi@ o..
..G> Apsol Check
Pins,
H::d!.: ; "
~ Buttons.
Comhs.
Brushes,
Hats,
Caps,
&C., &C.,
and .
thousand and ono other things too numerous
to mention: Also, 4 fql, supply Of GROCEB,E2
|st prices which h'cannot be =
i 4>~s.n1 ssbaa<
lin Red Wing. Also, large stock Of READY
MADE CLGyTnING. For . very little cash.
10 man can dress himself
TO Death
and in the height Of Fashion. Ny stock of
HATS AND CAPS is large and we'll selected,
and have 6ne assortment Of Ladies', 1isses'
and Chlldrens' SHOES. which are for sale very
cheap. will not be undsrsold hy any one
I'm the
trade and an eopstaptlY tecsivipg fresh
supplies, 50 that there aEs Gaoda oil the time
Ho0a
Giss me . call, and eco for yoursslves. I
viii sell you goods very cheap-much cheaper
than Any one
I'm Roa Wins
will cell to you. Remember tho place. Phil
leo's Block, Main street.
JAS. B. PARKHURSr.'
Red Wing. Msy Is, 1sso.Ei = = 8 scott
Il Ed WING HOUSE. 70 RENT,
IN spp'y 70 BRl6rL.t PaBLx&
~ 5ei-(3FS - -sStu .,:vzs4z.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
HORRIBLE! HORRIBLE:

HOKKIHLE HURRIBLE! HURRIBLEt
Horrto1S1
l have just received from New York and
Boston y large and splendid stock of SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS. consisting Of evcry-
thing that ~
"a N0n and = Woman
: = IL =
Can wish for in the line of Dry Goods, Groce-
RIGS, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Ready
made Clothing, &C., on which defy conpeti-
zion t,,:oe ~.A au,. tty- md ~ +. ->
almost everything usually
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA District Court
y COUNTY OF GooDHUE. First Jud. Dist
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

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