davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
A CAPrTALIllT.
From the Winona Repub lican.

|
The LAMENTATIoN OF JEREM1AH-Our
friend Of the St. Paul Minncsotiun, adopting
the scriptural style Of our other friend, the
hon. Aaron Go"drich, has in very express
slve Language Set upa dismal lamentation
over the defeat Of the Railroad proposition
which passed the House Of Representatives
a lev days before adjournment, to be killed
in tic Senate by the treachery or negligence
of such men as Senator Winn Of Winona,
and Senator Mackuhin Of Ramsy.
Desolation sitteth in our streets, quoth
our contemporary, in speaking Of the sanity
|city. The jack plane movets MT to and
fro in the hands Of the skii!lll man u; ,~ood,
as yore. The hammer is at rest in the
musty corner. and awaketh " not q: the
early hour OF morn, as in the days of our
prosperity. Impaired lieth the stone, and
unbaked the brick. And :he ringing Of the
anvil is heard no more in the land. As
prophesied the prophet German, so cometh
it to pass Yea, even in our streets snrineeth
up the tender herb, and in the lanes Of our
CITY groweth the grass Of which spake the
prophet. All these things have come upon
us, while to their individual tents have
departed the lately congresatcd wisdom of
Israel ...a' III
A gloomy picture, j. faith !! And not
overdrawn But in spreading his lamenta-
tons upon the dying gusts Of the storm. let
the weeping jeremiah inquire Of himself.
who assisted in raising the destructive whirl
wind ? Who extended helping hand to
raise the cover Of pandora's box, and per-
mitted the spirits Of evil to escape which he
could not control ?
All, jeremiah! you do we'll to sing the
hcarse nonody which tells of 1.-THE gloom of
the present and future" We marvel not
that your eyes are as fountains Of tears (!
Now that they have got in tho habit Of it.
permit them, we pray you, to perpetuate
the penitential stream.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
RED WING, March rs. 1860.

RED WING, March 20, 1860.
MR. EDITOR am, Is you know, thor.
ough Republican, but l do not think part,
considerations should be considered in the
coming election for county officers. The
interests Of our citizens are vitality at stake
Nominate the following gentlemen
VIM. Howe, of Red Wing, j. A. Thach.
er, and l.. K. Aaker. Republicans and Eli
Ellsworth and VIM. Rock, Democrats.
These are good men, and will do the
county business faithfully. l want to see
one or two Democrats elected. Yours.
.1. EQUAL RIGHTS"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
AN IMPORTANT BILL.

Hon. II. NJ. Rice recently introduced into
tho u. s. Senate, a bill extending to Min
nesota the swamp lands witir1s. its limits
The same bill passed the !!,n<e This law
IL an important one, As it i.a4ssiar: to the
State large and most valuable :ract Of land
within our borders. Some of the lest lands
in Minnesota arc those casscd as swamp
lands. Hsn.t J" g..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

The tariff bill will be reported on Monday
by one Of TWO expedients. II the States are
called, Mr.. Morril who has it in charge. will
offer it from Vermont. If committees be
called, Mr.. Sherman will present it from
the ways and means, under the new rule,
The miscellaneous appropriation bill pas.
sed the ways and means committee to-day,
and will be presented to the House on Mon.
day. The naval and postoftice bills are the
only two remaining on the hands Of the com.
mittee.
The homestead bill, which passed the
house was referred in the Senate to the
committee on public lands. That commit
tee recommended the striking out all after
the enacting clause, and inserting the SEN
ate bill drafted by Mr.. johnson, Of tennessee.
Mr.. Us bill excluded from those who
shall have the benefits of the public lands,
single men over twenty-one years of age,
widowers without children, and foreigners
who may declare their intentions after the
passage Of the bill, and only allows those
who are recipients Of lands under the bill to
receive alternate sections. The ouse bill
includes the ,arties named above. tits said
the House will accept Johnsou's bill, If the
one passed by itself cannot b. got. .f
WASHINGTON, March II.
We have New Orleans dates of Tuesday
last
By the fire in Houston on the third instant
nearly two squares, embracing thirty hous
es were destroyed. All the buildings in the
block above Congress and west of Main
street. except one, were burnt, and on the
oppasite side OF Main street the entire block
except six buildings, were burnt. The large
wholesale establishment Of Kelsey, Sites 4
Co., was saved. The loss is estimated at
about $225, 600. IT,.
The president has recognized Archibald,
Foster. IS Consul Of Brazil in Boston.
The Cons1,,:,tion says tho misunderstand-
ing existing with New Granala, may now
be regarded as definitely and permanently
settled.
In the criminal court, Herman Jarow,tz
alias Jaeger was tried, for obtaining money
and other yaluables on the false pretcnce that
!e was German Count or Baron has been
found guilty. le has extensively figured
in cities north Of Washington.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
December ~, 1859.

MORTGAGE SALE g- az =, ;
NJ Default having been made in The eondi-
tor Of certain mortgage deed bearing date
and duly executed and delivered on the tweu-
dta "ass, Of the county Of Goodhue, State
then Territory Of Minnesota, to Eli r. vii
der, OF the SAME lare. which mortgage deed
was duly recorded in-the Office Of the Register
oi: Deeds ofss:id county, .on the .Osh day Of
December, 4. d. 1856. ut 3 o'clock r:u. n koof
20 Mortgage Deeds: page ls5, and convey.
from said Wass to said Wilder, in Zee, he iSf-
lowing described premises situate in sid
county. to wit: 1.-THE southwest quarter of the
scout hea~t Quarter Of section four A. and the
northwest quarter: of the northeast quarter,
and the north half OF the northwest quarter Of
hundred and eleven [ll1], north Of r,nge sew
enteen M west Of the fifth principal inszid;-
an. :Said mortgage was made 30 secure the
payment Of the promissoTy note of f>sid WasA
for the sum of one hundred and eighty dollars
and sevcnty-fve cents, dated December 10.
said Wilder. with interest At the rate Of three
per cent yer month. - - : -
No proceedings ut law or otherwise hssing
been instituted to recover said mortgages debt,
or any part thereof, and there being duo a. is
cl"imed on said note and NOR! gage 1T the date
Of this notice, the sum Of one hundred and
thirty-'wo dollars and sixteen cents. and also
the further sum OF twelve dollars and sixty
five cents, taxes assessed upon said premises
and paid by ssid Wilder, amounting; IL all to
the sum OF one hundred and forty four do!lxrs
and ninety-one cents (Sl44:9l).
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given thst
by virtue Of the power of sale in said mort
gage con aimed. and in pursuance Of the stat
ute in such case provided, said mortgaged
premises will be offered for sale at pubic .uc-
ton, ut the door of the Court House, in, tho
city Of Red Wing, in said county, on the a4tll
day Of March: A. u. 1850, at two o'clock r u.
to satisfy the amount then due on said mort
gage debt. with costs and expenses Of s.le.
Dated at Red Wing, Minnesota, February 7th.
1860. ELI T. WILDER.
WI DER & WlLLls7ox, Mortgages.
Att.ys. - ls It'd
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

INDEED The St. Paul Minneso.i.n
says it is deplorable state Of things" be-
cause in the defeat or indefinite postpone.
ment OF SAHnoRN's railroad bill the Legisla-
t"re refused to impose runious debt and
crushing taxation on the people Of this
=. ~'ate' and to build up an overshadowing
-: ~ for the benefit Of the Wiscon-
sin Thieves. "A deplora.ss.'.. state Of things "
indeed How have the mighty fallen
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Montreal, March 1.-THE second read.
ing Of the bill providing for subsidy to the
Canadian ocean mail steamers was carried
by II majority.
The grant to the Montreal telegraph com.
pany has been amended by power being
gwen to the government to treat with other
com .anies for the extension of the tele-
graph. --,-...r.. ,...s..i-.....,.. ..-"'
NEw Yonk. March, IA London p.-
per reports that the Piccolomini, the beau.
''f"' and fascinating prima donna, was RI.
entity married At Dublin, to an Italian
Prince and relative Q: one Of the cardinals
lie is man Of fortune.
AUBURN, N. Y, March 17-Wiiliam
Beach Esq. prominent and we'll known
citizen and politician Of this city died sud
denly ut Albany Oh Wednesday.
Senator Seward arrived here from Wash.
.ngt"n on "Wednesday: and is spen ing .
few days at home. He is in exce,len,
health Fan+'t. <,a s::s''f
TORONTO, March 17-An order has beer
issued by the Postmaster General to al
postn,asters i" Canada Nest, relieving then
from ~, further obligations 70 open tl,el,
offices on Sundays. .rczf : 49,
FAhrlMo.E, March, ia. gentleman
Just FROM Wsshi"gtan says that the feeling
Of Democratic national committee strongly
tavors having the national convention meet
at Baltimore, as it appears to be impossible
for the large masses Of people likely to at.
tenc to get accommodations ut CharlestowR
even al the most sxorbitant prices. Prom.
nent citizens here offer to furnish the Mary
land Institute and several other large halls
tor the committee rooms. delegates, etc.,
tree OF cost, and all Of the hotels and eating
houses have made pledge to make no Id.
vances in rates. The citizens also. withou,
distinction Of party, will throw open thei,
doors for the accommodation of the vas,
crowds. AS further inducernent, the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad and those connect.
ing with it from the west will reduce the
rates of fare to one. half. @rts -1-T
BOSTON, March 16.-The strikers Of I.vnn
made great turn out in procession to ,dav
numbering over COCO. The spectator,
were double that number Several hundred
banners were borne by the strikers. both
male and female, and the city was decorated
with flags and steamers. The proce sion
comprised, besides all the strikers Of Lynn
several military and fire companies, with
bands Of music and delegations Of ladies' from
SwamPscott, Marblehead, Danvers, Saugus,
Reading. Stoneham Woburn, Beverly, Sa-
lem, and other places. The weather was
delightful, and the proceedings harmonious
and gratifying to the partic,pato1s.
St. Louis, March 1.-THE railroad bill
passed the senate yesterday.
Gentlemen from Mexico says the Nay.ioe
Indians have taken a very hostile position
having stolen nearly all the stock in Rio
Abajoe district. Over 100, 900 sheep and q
large quantity of other stock have been run
off during the winter. The entire nation is
combined in this hostile movement. COL
onel Fauntleroy, who is preparing an ex-
Expected to take the field in person this
month. Geo. kencher has also organized
volunteer Companies for the protection Of
citizens.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

ELECTION NOTICE. ese- e.. go
IL Notice is hereby given tha. On election
will be held 1T the District School House. in
the city of Red Wing, Goodhue county, Min
ncsota. on the Sd day OF April next, for to
purpose Of electing the following city officers.
to wit:
A CITY MAYOR,
- A CITY CLERK, = = : . -
AJuSTlCE OF THE PEACE, and
TlIREE COUNCILMEN.
The polls will be open from twelve o'olock
at at noon till four O'Clock in the afternoon OF
that day. Dated, March 2lst, 1860. :'4-
HANS MATTSON,
'so-w2 City Clerk.
CTATE OF MlNNEsorA,)
- In Probate Court,
IN ,h. G st;ee ~ 3t co;s.r citienso
last Will and Testament Of
Christi III Rehrbohm dcc's
In the name Of the State Of Minnesota
Ann Maria Shultz, Catherine Maria Dick.
and John Christopher Bchvhohm. heirs and
next OF kin Of Christian Behrhohm, late Of
sara county OF Goodhue, deceased, send greet
Whereas. Heinrich Dick, sole executor named
IN the last viii! and testament Of said deceased,
mas lately applied to this Court for the proof
OF such VIII and testament, which said will
relates to both real and personal estate--..,-
this Court hereon bearing date tho esth day Of
Febtrary. 1850, syou, and each of You, arc
hereby notified and required to appesr Before
y this Conrt. ut the Court House, in The city Of
ked Wing, in said county, on the 2ed day Of
March next, ut ten O'clock in the forenoon. and
attend the probate Of such will.
In testimony whereof. We have caused the
zeal O.. our said Probate Court to he heYcunto
nttNed. Witness, Orrin Densmore, Judge Of
the Probate Court aforesaid, at his Office in the
city Of Red Wing, this esth day Of February.
A. ID. 1860. ORkIN DENSMORE.
Judge of Probate.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
District Court,
First Judicia1
District = !
{ s.-AA- Il. !
NOTICE.

Any person hereafter cutting pines or other
evergreens upon my premises, will be prosccu-
ted 10 the full extent Of the law. And / viii
pay fifty dollars to any one furnishing evidence
sufficient to convict any person of such tres
p.ss. All. the pines between Wseoota and
westcrvelt arc on my land, There are plenty
Of Pines on the other side Of the lake for al
Christian purposes, :hat are Of no other use.
GEO. w. BULLARD.
December ~, 1859. i77.f
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

" In the language Of Shakespeare our
neighbor profapely remarks that he will "be
damned, Il he'll ever cry, hold, enough I"
we suppose this is playful allu.ion to that
Carpet bag" which although it holds a
good deal, never holds enough" For the
benefit Of our tax payers We should really
like to know how much it will hold. go
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

. " The number Of cabin passengers on
,ne steamer Hungarian At the tine Of her
loss. was 80 steerase passengers, 40 !;
Gro" 10. Total uumber lost, lis. II
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

~ Several matters Of importance are
Jet unattended to this week, owing to the
unavoidable absence Of Mr.. Phelps. ga,af7a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
LEGAL NOT1uEH,-
CTATE OF MINNESOTA
- COUNTY OF GooDnUE, %
Eli. Ellsworth, Plaintiff, i

GTATE OF MINNESOTA district Court.
~ COUNTY OF GooDaOE, ss,j First Judicial
Eli!El1sswelth, plaintis, pf'%tr'e - Il
John J. Hopper, Defendant. .s'''''s'''' Il
TO John }: Hopper, the above named defend
&pt: IN the name Of the .St,te q Minnesota.
You ars hereby summoned and required to an
aver the complaint Of the plaintiff in this &C.
ton, which e9mPdaiAt has been fled In tho
once Of the Clerk Of said Court, at the city Of
REQ Wing, in said county, snd serve copy Of.
your ahswcr to said complaint upon tho sub
sc.ibsrs, 1t their ofiice, ia the city Of Red
Wingt iii said countt, within twenty days IL
ter the service Of this Summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service. And Won
are hereby notified that If you fsil to ansxer
said complaint as above required, the pl.inti6
in mt, this action will apply to the Court for tie.
refer demanded in said complaint 80 -
Dated st Red Wing, Minnesota, March 7th:.
A. u. 1850. WlLDrR & W1LLnrox,
1sS-w6 - Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
EUROPEAS NEWS.


Louis Napoleon's speech At the opening
Of the French Legislature was delivered or
tho first. lie congratulates Europe on the
peace; hopes that it may be permanent; says
that it will be broken by no act of his
Says that European difficulties are fast ap.
preaching termination.
To Austria he says that the treaty of Vii.
Ia Franco, was an agreeme mt whereby the
restoration Of the Archdukes, under consti-
'utional limitations, was promised in ex-
change for the imperfect independence. o.
Venc.ia. The consideration on both sides
failed, and he holds himself therefore absolv-
ed from this promise, and free to claim the
performance Of the rest Of tho treaty with
these two provisions expunged. Turning to
the Pope. he reminds him that he alone has
for eleven years sustained the power Of the
successors Of St. Peter at Rome, but he is
content thus to remind his holiness of what
he has done, and he is careful to talk vague
" Of the future. To the protected in.
forests Of France he offers coincidence ra.h.
er than hope. .f..
What is to happen to Central Italy is still
IS dark as ever. Tho light Of this speech
does not extend to it. We may, however,
assume that the Italian question is now
Sardinia keeps what she has,
that Venita remains in bondage, and that
Tuscany is now vacant throne in the gift
Of the liberator Of Italy. .......,.
tie claims Savoy, and thinks the Eu.
ro2ean powers will make no objection to its
annexation to France. He is firmly fixed
in his free trade policy. Says that tho
protective tariff was the greatest holdback
to French Industry ---
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

4 SAD SEQuEL.-A letter from Charles.
town. Virginia, to the Richmond D,spatch,
tells the following sad talo 5fa,
!" Mrs. A'libone, the oldest sister of Geo,
W: Turner, who was slain by John Brown
and his associates, was buried here to.1ay
BY the side Of her brother. She died At
Mount Hope Lunatic Asylum, whittier she
was taken shortly after her brothers death
She never rallied after his msrder, but con
tinued to sink until her broken spirit burst
its esrthly bonds and returned to her Ma.
ker.o Another murder to be added to the
aarper's Ferry list"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28
TIE COUNTY AUDITOR.

This officer assumes to get the tax list
published in the Republican. although he ar
cues he cannot contract for the price to be
paid. BY another provision Of the same
law such price shall be paid as the Com
missioners agree to pay. The Commissioners,
one Of the contracting parties are not yet
elected, and hence it would be reasonable to
infer that such being the case no contract
can yet be made. To create contract eth
er actual or implied there must be legal
parties thereto. Here there are none. The
Auditor says he has no right to contract ;
no right to fix the printing expense. II
the power to do an act exists, it is the duty
of the officer upon whom such responsibility
may fall to consult the interests Of the peo~
pc who gave him that trust, and from whose
pockets the expenses are to he paid.
1.-THE non-exis,ence Of Board OF Com,
,nissioners to act in this matter, is the Audi
tors excuse for taking the responsibility to
let the printing, why is it not a good reason
that he should assume the responsibility of
letting it to the lowest bidder, instead Of
letting it out in a manner which gives the
contractor power to charge whatever he may
See fit. This will b SO. however, just so
long as even the honest officials of the coun-
ty do not dare to follow their consciences in
opposition to the dictates OF the holder Of
the "carpet bag" Tho Auditor may be
honest enough, but in the matter Of back
hone ha seams to ha lamentably deficient.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

CAL1FoRN1A.-Advicrs from California, by
the last overland mall state that the Demo
cratic primary elections have been held in
seventeen counties. The delegates d tie
state convention as far as heard from. stands
l46 Latham, and A Gwin and Weller men.
indicating, without doubt, that the Latham
influence will secure the California delega.
ton to the Charleston Convention.
Il. +. Brewster, merchant of San Fran.
cisco, jus! returned from the Washoe mines
in Carson valley, brings specimens Of silve,
One which essays over thirty thousane!:
dOlla4> per ton.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-28

BR1sroI & PzEtps, Attorneys.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

Mrs. l.. VIRGINIA FRESCH.-We learn that
this accomplished lady and gifted poetess has
accepted an Invitation to read an original
poem at the commencement of College Tenn
pie, Newman, Georgia, on the 14th Of next
month. The theme she has selected for the
occasion is, 1.-THE WOMEN OF GEORGIA" Il
is an inspiring theme, and we are sure she
will treat it with the inspiration Of true pO-
etry Mrs. F. is devoted to her sex She
does not entertain an aspiration bat for the
advancement Of woman, in all that adorns,
beauties, and gives dignity to her character.
And her fair sisters. everywhere, ought to be
proud of her. We doubt not she Will receive
in Georgia the heartfelt greeting to which
her fine talents, and great worth, entitle her.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25
L IErace fPIcGures of the same Scene
by Different Artists.

The Cincinnati Commercial describes a pas
page of Mr. YANCEY's speech in that city
last Saturday night in Pixies Opera House,
as follows
Mr. Yancey drew the usul parallel between
the Southern States and the thirteen colonies,
and England and the Northern States, in the
days of the Revolution. with unusual force
of expression, and then declared that if the
North was resolved to make the Union an
instrument of oppression, and proposed to
cUerce those who resisted, that if they of the
North would hold as England held, that re-
sistduce to her power was treason, then he,
| Mr.. IaGCcy. stood before them traitor, and
| thew might make the most of it There was
| i Wild scene in the house at this sensation
| point. Mr.. Yancey folded his arms and look
| ed defiance aud there were alternative bursts
| of applause and Kisses for some minutes.
| The Misses were finally drowned out. Then
| Mr. Yaucey very sOlemnly referred to the
scene in the House of Bargesses in Virginia,
when Patrick Henry was Kissed by the min
| ions of power. The miniOnS of power had
] that night Kissed a sentiment similar to that
uttered by Patrick Henry. There was still
| more applause, but the suggestion of cor
respOudeuce between Patrick Henry's ''if
his be treason make the most of it, ;" and Mr..
Yancey's announcement of himself as a
ton which he volunteered that the most
might be made of it, did not produce a very
profound impression. The fact is, Mr.. Yam
cey narrowly escaped being guilty of bit of
gascOnade. of the most ludIcTOus character.
Only the earnest character of the man saved
the tragic scene from being farcical. As
the case stood. the general impression made
was, that Mr.. Yancey was rather chivalrOus
than otherwise, and had taken an imposing
attitude. The scene would not, however,
bear rigorous analysis.
The Commercial is Republican paper and
somewhat partial to Mr.. YANcEY. and Brock
inridge leaders generally.
The Pres, an Independent paper, gives a
more artistic description of the above scene,
as follows
And vet Mr.. Yancey comes before an in
telIigent Northern audience and talks in the
king Cambyses vein" about the wrongs of
his section, from our aggreSsiOns. Repre-
senting nothing bat a miserable strife be-
tween factions of the same party, both riding
the negro excitement with whip and spur, he
comes here and enacts by turns, the persecut-
ed ..PeckSniffn and the ancient PistOl;n
and in the safety of the Opers-house, he calls
Come AtrOpOs, l sayI Why then let gre
viOus. gaping wounds untwine the sisters
thrcel" and eXclaimS: IF this be treason
make the most of iti'' And then folds his
arms and takes an attitude as If be had BRAY
ed instant martyrdOm, and expected the
audience to tear him limb from limb, and had
decided on the expression of face to wear
during the operation. As the admiring
Dame Quickly" exclaimed, when the Chi
various knight .FalStaif" performed in the
same vein: 20 -areI it is as like one of those
harlOtry players as ever | see!''