davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
THE UNBURlED DEAD OF SYRIA
From tho Boston Traveller. Sent %.

| ee~.>.~ .>A1AAD w "a MA
From tho Boston Traveller, Sept 20.
Our Syrian correspondent writes that
more than ten thousand human bodies still
lie upon the side Of Mount Hermop. in fnll
view Of the sea Of Gslilee and the Mediter-
ranean, upon the plains Of Sidou, the an.
Gent Phenicia, blackenine the sun. and
their blood still cries out to heaven for ven
geance. It's an Oriental custom Is laav.
the murdered dead unburied until ;ust;ce
has been satisfied, and altk oueh IN Svr;a tie
effect Of the climate uron dead body re-.
quires its burial within twenty -four hours
of the departure Of tie spirit from its earth:
y tenement, these bodies remain unburied
ana ~ complete state Of preservation!
IN me court yards Of tho palaces. in the
h.racks, and wherever the christian has
fallen, there lies the body now, still await
ing the vengeance Of heaven upon the 3D.
|pressors and slayers Of the Christians Of
Mount Lebanon. Without entering into an
explanation 81 the physical causes which
has produced this mummy sscation, it IS sui.
tic'ent TO say that tie testimony ii ali con
firms the :ssatemcnt. Wolves and hyen.s
nave ofcourse done their work, but in ali
jenclosed premises the presence of the un-
buried dead remains asilent appeal to Him
who declared. "Vengean is mine, I will re.
! ply saith the Lo.d,''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

The New York: Ojmn,ere;al gives its read
|ers an article on tooth-picks.. The aged
and decrepit and the youth Of both sexes Of
chi. -: :c:..ssed in preparing those little
orange sticks that one finds y. v1o:y restau-
rant and hotel in the country: These they
white out with astonishing rapidity, At the
rate Of five or six hundred,in An hour. The
sticks are then packed ip bundles Of thous.
aud each, and sent to New York, being i'm
%. De: :ea expreselyby alady in Division street,
whose SON: supe1in::ce:::aaa their manufacture
lin Chill. Here the tooth picks are sold for
twenty cents = thousand and scattered all
over tho country:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
COL. ALDRlCH AND EMREZZLING
BAKER.

OANEN.
These distinguished apostles Of tho mig.
ger persuasion" bloviated in our town las
week. The Col, whom We highly esteem
talked . little, speaking not being his forte
when Mr.. Baker gave pettioggins rehasl
Of Stewards speech with additions by Love
Joy done up in auctioneer style. He wouli
have done better to have read the printed
speeches than to have attempted to repeal
them in an extemporizing way. He abused
the Democrats. Good! they can afford t
he abused by Baker. Ho misrepresented
their principles and abused Douglas. Gooi
also! When bad men praise US We shall
DC certain We arc wrong.
I Tho cream Of the entire affair was a li.tl,
"popular sovereignty" episode, stolen by tn,
w"y from Lovejoy's Chicago speech, .ud
inasmuch as he copied he should have i'm
proved, which he did not. He called up
on his Republican hearers to vote for slave
~. and he put the question to them "will 70,
establish slavery?' The slavery hating Re
publieans voted unanimously that the,
would have slavery. The only difficult,
with the Republicans was. how they could
get slaves; finally they agreed to steal then
IS most in accordance with their principles
Aftor voting to have slavery, and it beint
understood that tho slaves should be stolen
Mr.. Baker. Secretary Of State, Baker lat.
from Ohio whose treasury he relieved o
$4,000 and upwards-then submitted t
that intelligent Republican audience ,
question involving the slavery OF OUT
selves. We arc generally supposed ;,
b. part white and a nativc.borr citizen: In
Mr.. Baker rut TO vo..ss Of these iutelliceu
s'::'ery ha::;.ns Republicans OF Red Wing tn
question " shall Mr.. Phelps be my Bakers
slavc" They voted save ono, Eyes," tina
We should 10 Bakers slave. That one VIII
voted mo" we suppose was our friend; bu
really he was not. We would infinitel,
prefer to be Mr.. Bakers slave to being hi
servant. Were we his slave, he woult
doubtless sell US to pay ,e?lthe State Of ohi'
the money he stole from her treasury and ",
should run chance ofgettins decent mas
ter; but were We his servant, we should fee
certain he would cheat US out of our wages
Beautiful commentary on Republicanism
We have always Eeard that If these aorthern
abolit,onists were to g. South and be able
to get q slave, either by buying or stealing
they would get one,, or more, and that
too when they had got them they would
abuse them and overwork them. That Re-
publicans around here. being too lazy to
work, would like slavery, we have neve,
and would steal them too, and i,
mattcrcd little to them whether they were
white or black. But our Republicans said
''it was all a joke'-funny joke. Brave fel-
low Baker. knowing that we were absent
and not listener to repeat Lovejoy's old
joke at our expense aud behind our back
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

ANOTHER BREck1NR1DaE FLAG DOWN. -
A correspondent Of the Atlanta american
says: te vs.. t-j-1- VI. t-sn,:e,. Z. =,
The editor Of the Lawrenceyille ,(Ga.,
Me.ns, w. E. Simmons. Esq, has sold out to
j. Il. Simmons. j. Il. Simmons after this
issue, takes down the Breckenridge and Lane
flag and place no one at its masthead dur.
ing the present canvass, though I understand
it will tend toward Douglas aud bis princi-
pies. -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

GEEtEr's Or1x1on OF Dquslls+-On the
l2thday ofJuly last. 4 political meeting
held at Lowvills, Lewis Co., u, Mr.. Greedy
said: =
MI, Douglas Is the. best stump speake,
in the United States. and the ablest of hand
debeter that ecev staod upon tie floor Of tn
|&nate.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY Ell
- .t PRESS r.J...U .z.t

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 1.-The Poney Express
arrived last night, with dates to Sept. Is.
The Oregon Legislature met at Salem on
the 10th. The House was organized by
choosing Benjamin Harding, Douglas Demo.
crat, who 1t the last two elections voted for
Logan; Republican, for Congress, IS Speaker;
4. McPatten, Rep, Chief Clerk; Allen,
Douglas Dem, Assistant Clerk; Sewerage,
Rep, Sergeant-at Arm&
The Senatorial organization of the Assem-.
bly, was regarded by the Breckenridge mem
bers as an indication that Douglas Repub-
lican coalition was already formed to elect
Col. Baker and s. W. Nesmith, Senators.
The constitution Of Oregon requires two
thirds Of all the members elected to each
House to form quorum to do business.--
Upon receiving news of the organization oil
the House, six Of the Breckenridge Senators
Notwithstanding from Salem early on
the morning Of the llth, leaving that body
without quorum, and in that condition It
has continued up to the latest accounts.
The names of the Senators who Withdrew
are Florence, Monroe, Berry, McHenry,
Fitzhugh Ind Shelby. The latter is SON
in-law Of Gen. Lane.
"A AeSo'utiVn W"S paoSeU ny tuo SENATE EN-
towering the sergeant.at-arms to compel
the attendance Of absent members.
A miner named Woodside, while digging
near Weavervile, found piece of gold
worth $500. The next day while digging
near the same spot. he was instantly killed
by the bank cav:ng in upon him.
Upwards Of 81, 500 was taken out of the
Moun3 Ophir claim in Tuolmina, on 4he 9TH
inst.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
SENATOR DOUGLAS, SPEECH.

SENATOR DOUGLAS SPEECH.
The speech Of Senator Douglas at Chicago
~as truly great abort In no city Of tn
Union has the wild spirit Of fanaticism and
evidences Of returning conservatism so fre
quontly succeeded each other IS at Chicago
It was there that Senator Douglas was re
fused hearing by violent mob in 1854
in few short years afterwards that sam
man WAS received in the same city. will
. welcome such as no other man had eve
before received and on Thursday LAST tn
reception was the most magnificent and i'm
posing ever accorded to public man.
This last ovation almost surpasses belief
From eighty to hundred thousand peopl,
were assembled. Tie splendid canvass tha
Senator Douglas is making against the sec
tionalists, North and South is compellin,
the admiration Of the country. Bitterl,
misreprcsentod by politicians Of every hue
he was forced to vindicate himself before tn
-eople. They sustain him and will cleo
r.. lie addresses their reason and juds
m.,t an. the thinking men who rise allow
n.,tv and ia >nsl.:'ement Of the mind re
spond. to the zion doctrine he 50 abb!
maintains. His UNI: ,'"a''>ea oo'dness hi
unainching vindication 0, the r:ea', ana nj
honest advocacy Of the g'eat American 'oe \
that tue people, having the cap c'ty s'''
govern themselves makes his pos,>- 'on I'M
pregnable
Tho ball is rolling on ..2d the Democrat
&c party purified By the slougsing off, Of the
disunionists Of the South. Strengthened
by tho support Of the conservative masses Of
the nation and powerful because it zeco55'
nizes the right Of the people to govern
themselves. It's principle fnon-intervention
withdraws from Congress the slavery ques-
ton and kills out IN agitation which has
already done much to weaken the bonds o.
this union. The Democratic party and
Democratic principles, thus harmon,zs the
conflicting political elements Of the country
and enable the laws to be enforced; The,
tend to preserve the Union and the constitu
ton, while all other political organizations
seek their overthrow and destruction.
Douglas and The people IRE arrayed agains
politicians sectiohalists and disunionists, ANT
the people viii triumph The one hundred
1thsdssnd At Chicago prove it.. The spon
tansous cutpou7ins Of the people everywher
to hear Douglas, Prove it, and afIthe signs q
.hs times point to tho achievement Of tn
6rsi great victory Of the people over the tzad
ing politicians:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
GOV. SCENARIOS ARABIAN HORSES

The Albany Times says:-The much
talked OF horses presented to Gov. Seward
arrived in Albany from Boston. Three
originally were shipped, but most untortu-
nately the mare died on the passage -
Neither Of tho horses would attract any at-
tetnion in the street, and if the larger one wa,
put up at auction unheralded, the chances.
unless keen faaciers were in the crowd, are
that he would not bring hundred dollars,
He is about fifteen hands high, dark bay,
with black name aud tail, tho latter long
fine and very thin; small head, large bright
|eyes, and large nostrils, but none of the
fire and poetry-if We may be allowed such
mixture-about him which we are led ia
|expect in the steed Of the desert. In Short
Especially to the uninitiated, "full blood.
led Arabian" as here represented and he
is affirmed to be pure and invaluable
mot much Of shower" after all. He is
badly marked with white stripe on the
forehead, white fore and hind off feet, and i
|dapple on the back. But the beauties and
Projections excite tho knowing ones. Legs
and they are superb-hips, sholders, back,
breast and neck, &c., are deemed perfect,
and in all essential'points he is pronounced,
BY those who ought to know, the most
splendid animal they have ever seen. Hear.
ing these enthusiastic posted ones talk will
greatly relieve the disappointment expert.
enced on first seeing the stallion. This
one is six years old. The other is but two
years, and much handsomer animal. some
fourteen hands high, and 4 very beautiful
sorrel. He evinces more spirit than the
other, and his points are quite rs loudly
praised.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

@The Editor has been very busy du.
ring the week which must be his excuse fol
lAck 4 editorial
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
LATE NEWS By MAIL AND TELE-
GRAPH, ~ >..s I'll -.".'-
One Day Later From Europe:

Farther Point. Oct. 2.-The steamship
North America, from Liverpool, Goth ult.,
via Londonderry 2lst, passed here at three
o'clock this morning, bound for Quebec
Sho was boarded by the news yacht of the
Associated Press, and . summary of he.
news obtained. --.2--
The news is quite important confirming
the report Of the Glasgow, of Cape Race,
Of the defeat Of Gen. Lamoriciere by Gen
Cialdini. The Battle lasted six hours, and
afterwards the greater portion of the Pom.
tifical army capitulated. La,noriciere es.
capped to Ancona.
Considerable uneasiness was felt because
|of collision between the French troops
|at Rome aud Gsrribaidian troops.
The hope Of more serious complications
being avoided, was chiefly founded on the
expectation that the Pope would shortly
leave Rome The sacred college were ex.
erting their influence to seek an asylum in
Spain or Austria. II the Pope departs, the
French will follow his example and tho Sar.
dinians will At once occupy Rome.
The lines says the Papal army no longer
exists, for the 1000 men, besieged in Ancona
may already be reckoned as Gen. Cialdiui's
prisoners.
The Herald says the papal army has been
defeated but not dishonored. Lamoriciere
was evidently ournumbrred. and his force,
III organized and i'll formed, and were no
match for regular army, led by able com.
manders.
The Chronicle says the result of the recen,
battle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia
the whole Reman territory, except Rome
Vitterbo and Civita Vecchia.
Casofta, September, 18.-Garribaldi has
appointed Signor Safipro dictator of Sicily
It is reported that Mazini has arri, ed It
Naples. >. -
A Florence Journal has been suppressed
l>r publishing IN article insulting to the
Emperor Of the French.
LamoIicicr's defeat will hasten the de.
n.rt. ',re from Gaeta of the King Of Naples
The correspondent Of the London Hsrald
il informe,.1 that manifesto by the Pope
announcing the determination
to withdraw frol:, Rome, is already pre-.
pared.
The battle Of the eigh.. eenth between La.
ramoriciere and Cialdini, la,stod six hours
After the battle the greatest p, triton Of the
Pontitical army capitulated. 1te foreign
troops will return to their respective eoun-
tries. t--- 5sa
Lamoriciere with, = few: horsemen, sue.
coded in reaching Aneons. Outside Of An
cosa there is not .. single Ponti6cal battal-
lion. s-....-
There was = vague report in: Paris that
Napoleon would attend the imperial meet
ing At Warsaw.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

BY Order Of tho
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Rcd Wing Sept. goth, 1860.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
p Is Is ca o o.

The Easter term will commence on Monday.
the 9th Of April, to continue IA weeks, in The
building, on Broadway nearly opposite th
CAi!ison House.
This School being permanently established,
no pains will be spared to inertia continuance
Of favor. a,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
llERsCnEL v. JOHNSON,
OF Georgia.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
TERMS !:

Primary, i(for term Of IL wceks) . 4,ot
Higher English, +" !" g. I,ot
Classical, g g. q % ."~ s7,ol
Modern Languages, (Extra) 4,ot
Music: miss IL. Kellogg. Tcachcr) 1906
r. DORSET, Teacher. ;.
Red Wing, Dec. 10, 1889. 175-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
G. c. ANDREWS, Of Stcarns,
WILLIS A. GORMAN, OF Ramsey,
JOSEPH WE1NMANN, of Carver,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, of Winona
FOR ASSISTANT ELECTORS.
F. H. DELANO, of Washington.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, of Waseca
GEORGE w. SWEET, Of Benton,
MOSES MONTGOMERY, Of Wabs'w
Ton REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS-,
JOHN M. GILMAN, Of Re::nsey,
JAMES GEORGE. Of Dodge,
,F For STATE AUDITOR,
HERMAN TRoTT, Of Pine. 81
For CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
JACOB j: NOAH, Of Ramsey.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
RED WING, MINI. OCT. 10, 1850.

FOR PRESIDENT,
3 + EP HEN A. DOU G.LA s
Of Illinois.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
SALE. ""o7@ .!5...
xl Default having been made in the pay

MORTGAGE SALE. w"o7@ #5...--
Nl Default having been made in the pay
ment Of tho sum Of ono hundred and fifteen
dollars and fifty cents, [ell5,5o) which
amount is claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice ,upon that certain indenture Of mort
GaSe which was duly made, executed, acknow-
lodged and delivered by Perry Thompson
and Catharine e. Thompson his wife, Of the
county Of Goodhue, and State of Minnesota to
John w. Hurd, Of Ramsey county, Minnesota,
his heirs and assigI.s, to secure the pay
toned apd interest thereon and which bear.
date the twenty. second day Of May, in the
year AID. 1857, and contains full power
ofsalc in the form by law prescribed in case
OF any default in the payment of said debt and
tho interest thereon, and was duly recorded in
"Book End Of Mortgage deeds on pages 54s
day Of May, \. D: 1857, in the Registry Of
Deeds ofsaid Goodhue Co. and which mortgage
and the debt secured thereby were duly sold
assigned and transferred by sald John W.
nurd to Morris lamPrey Of said Ramsey
county, his heirs, and assigns on the 2oth day
Of Oct ober, A. D. 1883, and such assignment II
writing, thereon endorsed was duly recorded
second day Of October A. b. 1860 in book
2nd of Miscellaneous Records page 429 at the
Registry Of deeds for said Goodhue county
10 proceedings at law or otherwise having
been had to recover such mortgage debt Of
any part Of the same.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and in pursuance Of the statute in
sue h case made and provided, the premises
and real estate, described in and covered by
said mortgage to wit: Lot three (3) in block
twelve (l2) in Freeborn's addition to the town
(now. city, Of Red Wing, according to tho re.
corded plat of said city at the said Registry OF
Deeds. will be sold at Public Auction at the
Sheriff's Office in Red Wing in the County Of
Gsodhue in the State aforesaid at nine of the
clock on tho twentyfourth day Of November, in
the year AID. 1860 to pay said debt and costs
and interest thereon.
MORRIS LAMPREY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Red Wing, MINI October 10th, 1860. 2l9td
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
ITEMS.

dIEx. WAlkEE was shot At Truxil.
10, Honduras, on the twelfth day Of
September. Ten shots were fred ct
him, amid the cheers ofthe Honduras
"oldisry. He was decently buried BY
the foreigners at Truxillo. Col. Rudler,
Walkers associate, has been scntenc-
cd to four years imprisonment.
LArs dates from San Francisco
state that Hon. Reverdy johnson ad.
dressed alargo audience at San Fran
sisco on the 18th ult., At an Anniver.
sary Fire Department Celebration
The feature Of the speech was strong
appeal to the Union sentiment.
TnE Upper Peninsula of Michigan,
embracing tho northern part of the
State, has gone Democratic at the
State election, which il held two
months earlier than in the Lower Pc.
ninsular. The Democrats have game d
aSenator. This is good commence.
msnt ofths campaign in Michigan, and
is sign Of what is coming in the
northwest. ,u.
Orr SErrs...-The loveliest valley
has aSmuddy swamp; the noblest noun.
tain piercing blast, and tho pret.ie.t
face some ugly features. The fairest
complexion ia most subject to trcckles;
tho handsomest girl is apt to be
proud; the most sentimental lady loves
cold pork, aud the gayest mother lots
her children 60 ragged. The kindest
wife will sometimes overlook an ab.
sent shirt button, and the bost hu s..
band forget to kiss his wife every
time no steps outside the gate; and the
best dispositioned children in the world
get angry AMI sqaall; and the best
writer get off some nonsense; and
stars will fall, and the moon suffer
ec"p'e; and men won't DO angels, nor
tho earth heaven. - -. =,
1r may be interesting to our road.
crs to learn how the grand Rogers
and Bigclow case terminated. The
Grand Jury failed to bring in . bill
against Rogers, and so the case eoes|
BY default. We learn that Mr.. Bice:
row desired to settle the matter, andl
'ollye once again with his wife. Thosel
who were among the foremost 10 de.
nonncethe Times for the publication of
Mr.. Rogers, senior, letter, will plea &C
stop and think.--.N. Paul Times.
a man in Pennsylvania was bitten
by = rattle snake. Eleven full glasses
OF whisky were administered to him.
and he very soon died. The coroner's
jury must have been somewhat at a
loss in pronouncing : verdict as to the
cause Of his death.
La''ss &a| m4 .~sHIGt7rg wi.
Miss Catherine E. Boccher, sister of
Henry W ard Beecher, is said to have
become an Episcopalian.
A private dispatch to a gentleman
!" Columbus, Georgia reports the re.
talt qfths slsstisn in Easambin County
Florida As overwhelming, for Bell and
Everett, for Governor, Congress and
Legislature.
The President has appointed Rev.
A. 6. Carothers, pastor Of the Assem-
hly Ch',-"h. Vv"eh:~s%o-, C....~l ..
Turks Island. 5H'r.
VIZ learn from = gentleman who
was stopping At the Richmond House
Chicago, last week, that several Ia.
diak yis,,,' ID the apartments prepared
for the Prince If Wales, and "kissed
tho pillows" Of his DID, If that i' not
drawing the agoay Of Hun. ''sm rather
n'e'::wo would like to be enlis4' tensd'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
II OW A RID A SOC A T / o n
LII PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution established by spec
lal Endowment, for tho Relief Of the Sick
aud Distressed, afflicted with virulent and
Epidemic Diseases, and especially for theC Cure
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs. .-.-.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the
Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with
habits Of life, &c., and in case Of e:;reme pov.
erty, Medicines furnished fres ofchargc.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Soperm atorhna
and other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs, and ou
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Disrep
airy, sent to tho afflicted in scaled letter chvs-
ops, free of charge. Two or thrae Stamps 70
; Address. DR.. j.. SKiIi1N HouGu1oN
Acting Surgeon, Howrrd Association, No s
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pe. B,
order Of the Directors. =
:, GEO. FA1RRC(H1Lp, Sec. EzRAD. HEART
WELL. Pres, ssa ST lti'0ll1t