davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
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Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
IT u E g . L D EN- DOLL A r
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Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
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Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
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Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
Fire & Inland Navigation.

FIRE q x01anQ Navigation
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Especial attention gioen to Insurance of
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1'2-ms Red Wing, MINI.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
~ o NJ NJ E RCl AL COLLEG
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November IL, 1889. l73tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

In Ohio. S4sl ,52s 50
In Wisconsin ..... 1876, ,955 "
In Kentucky 80. 205, ,929 40
In Missouri. 10000. ........... 3S4, SIS "a
Iowa and Minnesota loi 399 46
Pennsylvania ind Virginia 49,. 81 ,5s5 50
Michigan ........ -....... 1853 ,s42 81
Indiana .'..'. ...'.-'........... l46,s39 81
Illinois 80. -. ............ 4s,327 Al
Tennessee ..'..... ...'.'.. 97,549 81
Kansas and e5raska. a..'....'.. l9,945 u
Arkansas an ! Georgia. 2s,945 O9
Mississippi aSu Alabama...... 2,N2 Is
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
INSURANCE.
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And the prestige Of f ,ty yta,y success and
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Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

81 vely for subscribers
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

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Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

MAGAZINE OF RAREsr GEMS AND BRIoarKsr
FLOWERS OF AMERICAN L1rERAruRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
VIRGINIA.
QUE RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR RlCEMONp CORRESPONDENTS.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. II, 1850.
TaSesvssc ,cith the Hon. Mr. Aemmin9er-His Virs as to
Waat Saould be the Fatsrs Policy Of the South virunia
Deieymined to Put HeyseT in Slate Of Dgenoe-The
Prospects Of Summer Trduel to the he Prcpritms
of the virJiaia Springs Rejoicing at The Bright Prospects
Before 1h.m--Ooliterotion Of Party LINES IA Vyiaia-
Tie Herald in the House Of Delegates To- Dcy, Dr., Or.
had the honor ofa brief interview t. Gay, at tho
Exchange Hotel, with the Hon. C G. aIemmngcr tho
Commissioner from South Carolina i sopgh. 1t with a
view 10 ascertain in advance the character o. the views
which he would present in his address 10 the Lsss.e
on Thursday next He evidently without detorinln
ing the points Of his address, his object being to await
consultation with the leading Virginia authorities, and
certain what are their views 10 the future policy which
the South should pursue There are, however, pa
rarnount points Of policy, Of the wisdom Of which he
seems convinced. He fayors strongly Southern Con-
ventcn, with view 70 joint action in whatever may b
donc nor does he favor this in disunion spirit, but
upoa tho general principle hat union Is strength. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

for time past in elegant style one Of the court
end squares in Boston. He 10 very amable gentleman,
and black republican so far - 1t does not disturb his
nerves 10 be so.
Needham is also the residence OF the Hon. Z. K. Whit
taker, OF the saunch old style democrats; and Mr.
buchanan should short Of Collector Of the port OF
Boston fine morning, Mr.. Whitaker might stand a
chance Of filing the place. Mr. W. is now in the Boston
Custom House. There other good democrats here,
splendid fellows but Ia sad minority. Let republican
shake LIS bob tail coat for gathering, aud crowd Is
there, sure But these republicans not Of the John
Eba assassin hung by order or tho authorities OF vr
snia attempted TO toll OF tue church bells
in this town One stroke was struck and then the striker
"ddn't toll any more"
Needham is also famous for being the locality in which
Governor Banks commenced learning the trade Of ma
chnst and the building yet stands Ia after years. when
about nineteen years Old in this vicinity he made
his maiden speech before public audencea temperance
address, He was then q democrat, a promising ono,
truly, and remained until he to the conclusion
that there permitting himself to be dropped
peoples rope and 10 urssr Mo therefore set up bust
ness for HIMSELF and 1t must be acknowledged be has sue
ceedeo pretty we'll.
deucy the republicans all around this region tumul
tu0usly In favor Of Banks Seward nowhere. Banks Is
h' aol o. the republicans here and not ~ all asspee
individual who undertook toll the bell when Brown
The business Of this town. beside the manufacture of
paper Is confined principally 70 shoemaking, and Is in
ceasing They profess 70 have very little fear Of iosng
sell their goods generally responsible Some are sold
On manufacturers account, but NOT many.
The town pleasant one, and In all the elements OF
thriving New England village cannot be surpassed
There much talk about Helpers book in this re-
on The republicans DO net desire to njnre their Cause
by advertising ultra measures at critical moment ike
the present. and they from this quiet spot overlook
the whrng political orbs with calmness they have set
tied upon the conviction that Banks must and shall be the
next President the population of Needham can elect
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

A MAN HUNG FOR AN ATTBMPT TO COMMIT A CRIl
From the Natchez Miss Courier, Jaa III
On Saturday lasta gross and infamous insult was
fered TO young Child, somewhere near twelve years
age, daughter Of one Of most respected fellow
zens. This assault in open day, upon of our
quented streets, and Of the most aggravated charact
aroused the sympathy OF all classes for the young g
her family and hot pursuit was at once made by
every good citizen to arrest the scoundrel. per
the name OF Charles Smeltzer was afterwards seJ
the one TO whom the villainy should attach.
made his way TO vidalia, but he pursued by
of citizens. Here he slipped his pursuers, and a.
to escape by crossing again TO Natchez. In this
not successful At the Natchez Landing he was r.
large posse Of citizens, when they secured and Ioa
in Jail
On Tuesday an incensed community took the
their own hands, and executed summary proceedh
Shelter. He refused to have an examination OF y
on Tuesday morning before Justice Of the Peace,
ring to 60 at once before the Grand Jury aud abd
decision. This but aroused the populace more :
against the prisoner, and on that evening the jail
seized and tied fast his keys 70 the prison cells
from him by persons In masks and unknown, SIN,
carried from the jail to the Court House yard, and
hung until he was dead.
In the execution Of this man we learn that eve
was conducted with quiet and order seldom {
messed. II occurred 1t eight O'Clock In the cvcy
body was cut down about ten, and deposited in
room in the rear Of the guard house, where ,
was held yesterday morning.
Smeltzer claimed TO be q nutve Of Louisiana,
about forty or forty five years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

FrxArR COLLEGE, BURNED AT HERylesDo, MIS-Thc Me
phis Avalanche Of the zth inst has the followng-'
learn from gentleman direct from fernando, Mss, u
destructive IRE occurred In that place Monday -
by which the female college was burned 10 the.
The fire originated, we understand, in one OF u
ments occupied by young lady boarder as q Be
about eleven O'Clock u night and made such ran
gress that portion Of the scientific apparatus and
very valuable library were consumed. Several
young lady pupils, 30 nerce was the connagrAtio
somewhat injured by the flames, and The principal
name does not occur 70 ns), had his hands q
burned in endeayoring 10 remove the furniture, -
the building. A large quantity Of closhing teln
the pupils, the furniture, &c., were burned, md
csnnst fAn shost Of nfleep Of twenty thousand ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
MISSISSIPPI.

LETTER FROM MERCANTILE HOUAE IN MISSISSIPPI
TO THEIR AGENT IN NEW YORK.
The following extract is taken verbatim from letter
now our possession in this office, and another
swell the great aggregate proof Of the determination Of
the South to cut OF all intercourse with the republican
fanaticsm in whAtever form may exist in the North
The foreart Of the letter contains private business
mnnications, which do not publish. The following
extract Is the CONCLUSION OF the letter.
have request 10 make Of you, which want you to
strictly comply with. That Is, not TO purchase for
dollars worth from any known abolitonst, from any
one about whom there any doubt his position
that question But select such - openly advocate
the rights OF the South under the constitution and the
dorsemen Of the Fugitive Slave law passed Congress
and now exists: II you cannot find such in New
York. with whom would be desirable TO do business then
shall look elsewhere for my supplies.
A MISSISSIPPIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
Overland NAH Isetters.

We are indebted TO Postmaster Hogan, says the |
Republican,, for the following interesting statemen
ters sent and received by the overland Californl
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1885, at the ST. 10
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

There were sent during the quarter 2l6 pou|
foreign closed mail, and also, during Decembsp
letter matter from Chicago and Cincinnati, mado
for California, and not included IN the above 81
No.
Letters received during October. SO, 261
November. .S3,774
December. ..4S,b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

these inclnatiops from his young mind. is however,
gratifying 70 know that the discipline and teachings OF the
Reform school are producing salutary change in his
character.
IRE broke out in West Meriden this evening at about.
hapast seven O'Clock and the ordinarily quiet town
soon made 10 echo with the shouts OF hurryng
the sceue of the burning, and the changing OF the village
IRE bells. The red glare Of the coudagraon could be
seen all over the town, aud considerable excitement pre-
vailed until 1t had been completely extuguished. The
place destroyed was factory occupied by Mr. Osgood,
and the loss en.ailed the concern is put down at
SO goo; fully insured by M Guy While on this subject
il may be mentioned that there IL an excellent engine
and engine house in the town, but through negligence
and apathy there is no hose for working engine aud
thus il is almost as bad they had engine all.
In town where the houses and factories alnos, alto
gether constructed Of wood ii would prudent that
the Of preventing fires should be perfect pos
sble whereas for the want OF OF about $500 which
could be raised in half an hour, they have virtually
dered the means Of safety imperative
Another great want here is supply OF gas. The
streets after nghtfall dark Erebus, and the
passing pedestrian only pick his way through snow
and ice by the dim gnrnmer of struggling lamps In
some places one must feel his way, there pos
siole mode OF seeing Il. The streets are also
are neither sidewalks, nor curbstones pave
ment OF any sort, but ono gntering generali-
t Of snow covered paths - Thsse are Improve we;
reDdcr Nc town more comfortable and pleasing.
Apo'-s OF the lateUnon Manufacturers Convention,
must r' wn the eeceesonfss, separass, or boilers,
hey uo heen called, fully trumphed 10 the end. On
movi.s WI stairs they organized new convention,
with ~ verse as their chairman and Mr.. Frary IS
their s'e ''y while the republicans being LEFT In mi
norfy ~ airs, had, as matter necessity to adjourn
because, they saia there nothing before them
They hsd srsrcely vacated the upper room when the
Southern ray vent up 70 take possession OF H. and here
the objects % the meeting fully carried ou anil
wrcth sno sted, but they were very quietly thrown
under the oe and the meeting adjourned amid patriotic
cheers FOR 'be unon and the South.
After the Convention number Of the delegates suppsd
at the Mar:dcn House, where Mrs. Parker laid out a
spendid rer.a Champagne flowed freely, and viii ana
ss %erons lev sns ngns o. sSs pilates and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
Den NrIeaIls aaiIp Crescent.
THg OLD sP0R !.
w AGNES now AID.

WI A Z s-eIb
Come sft by me, Katy and tell me
or what he was talking last night,
When you stood at the gate till tile m00nbeams
Had qsenched all the stars with their light?
You came back with cheeks glowing crimson,
And eyeiashes glittering with tears,
And smile, which, half sad, half triumphant,
Still over your sweet mouth appears.
Did he talk of the beauty Of summer
Or graise the wild roses Perfume
Ut speak of our arbors so rustic, 81
Where woodbiae and jessamine bloom ~
He told you storysn OH Did he!
Well, Katy dear, tell it to me-
you've almost forgot itsH Already!
How very much tiattered he'd BET
You say that you 4 think may guess ftt.,
Yes, Katy, the story know q
lis an old tale, yet always d sweet one
I'm certain you found it 50.
Twas new in the first days Of Adam,
When, wandering through Eden's fair bowers,
In Ewes little ear il was whispered
While she, blushing, played with the flowers, !
You're blushing too +; what is the matters 4'
Why, what are you crying abouts
Your grandfather told your grandmother
The very same story no doubt.
Just three little words tell this story
What thousands Of hearts they have thrilled
How many with joy they have gIaddened s
How many with sorrow have filled
These three little words are II LOVE yOU ~
You see tits the very same tale
That You heard there last night by the woodbines
Beneath the bright moons siIvery veil.
Don't say know nothing about it
You know very well it is true
But Katy. my dear, did you tell him
The same story that he told you
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

sAeG & New Orleans s' e sIRDSER JonssoS.@so
pYvIRTuE of a writ of seizure and sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Second District court
sell public auction the City Hotel Common street be-
tween Camp and Magazine streets on the ath
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situate IN the Fourth
District formerly city Lafayette, parish Of Jefer :i
son. in This Stale in he square bounded o St Mary Chip
Psw ~ Nan dSmn ~ a dn Arehitee and En-
neer on 9Th March 1852 and deposited for reference
lot measures pursuant PLAN thirty
inches and five lines front said ST. Mary street
b a at s s
adjoining LOTS together with the buildings and
~ a 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, designated ny the
Thytwo, in number Three situate IN the sub
surfing twenty eight INCHES front Grod street, by
p between parallel lines Of one hundred and ten feet all
ence in the office Of D. L. Mcay then Notary in this city
Together H a n o IF
ST. Mary this city, in the bounded by julia 81 john
plan drawn BY L. H. Pile DEPUTY Surveyor. the 9th
nary deposited for reference in the office of A. CHA
pea Notares of this city said lot measuring
corng PLAN twenty eight feet front on s. Peter street
hundred and nine feet SIX and i've lines deep
eight wide in the Together with all the improve
msn's shs GsRf lss io tho
re s Fss and III o =
being destguaied by -Four Of square No Twelve
an s BY "a hfa
pissed LeBeon the tousana State Bunk before
& pS.esn ls W. Sas h.SR
on said and extending in DEPTH between para
eishths Of an inch Together with all the buildings and i'm
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
Che Foff par nf Gr1aa