davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

N To all whom it may concern. The un-
,ersigned will make application 1t tbs next
torn of the District Court in and for Goodhue
County and State OF Minneso&~. to DO held 1t
Red Wing. in said county, on the sd, Monday
Of May, 1850, for the vacatipg ofso much
said county Of Goodhue, a. liesaasterly Of me-
riaian street. in said town. being Ill of that
portion Of said town that lies il township No,
lis, north Of rangs Is west. eI,asst, '.I.
' A george W. BULLARD.
IL Proprietor. II.
+. Datsd wacoots, nsc. q, 1852. ls;-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04
TATE OF MINNESOTA Dist. Court, lat
ocous1r o. GooDHuz. q. Jadieial District
samuel N. McG.Gehey, e. SIS ,,aT
800 Plaintiff. 4
~. iSuxaeoxa.
William H. Power, s.3t
, rtJ>S DESCENDANT r. it4 -. 3aAtf ~ =.

To William H.. Powncr. tho detsndant above
named: In the name Of, the State Of Mime
sofa. You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the. comrlaiat Of tho plaintiff in this
action, " hich complaint has been filed in the
Office Of the Clerk o. said Court. 1t tho city OF
Rel Wing. in said county, and servo = copy Of
your answer TO- sail complaint upon tn. sub
scribers. at their office in the city Of Red Wing,
in said county. within TIVE ty days. after the
the day Of such service. And you are hereby
n:'tihed that if you nail g. answer aid COM
plant Is above required, the spt4inti1 in this
action will apply to the Court for tho relief
demanded in said complaint. s.eg bs5ast IA IA
Datel. Red Wing. Minnssota, March 2sth,
A. d. 1850. WILDxR &WILLisE0x,
lylw9 s a Att'ya for Plaintiff.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04
CIYY~DIKECTO RY.
RED WING CHURCHES.

s. fErtA l.iUf ';Ilill u "a Z ~ -.
r,.,s =, r. EPISCOPAL. ..s.,... ag
Cnalss CuvRcn-At the Church. junction al
Fest and West Avenue with Broat street. Ser.
vices Ut 10Y A. NJ. and So O'Clock T.. NJ
Sunday School directly after morning service.
Daily morning prayer vt O'Clock. All seats
free. kev.'E. Il. Wellcs. Pastor. n .nas:.,J
PRESBYTERIAN.
FInSr PREsBYTEnIAN--on Sixth street near
4As Court ilouscj. Services 1t I ~ 4. ~, and
Pm. Rcv.J. W. Hancock, Pastor. "a
.l. MErilODlST. r.
ass and Fourth s:!oct.. Services Of the Sab
oath 1t w, y. ~. and ~ +. NJ. Sunday
ScMool 1t T. n. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening Vt ~ o'clock. Row. Jnbcz brooks
observation-disclosures on East Avenue.
4GxRxAx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Broadway 4
fourth street. Service Vt lol1 a. NJ, and
P.M. Rev. Henry kolhc. Pastor.
LUTHERAN.
BvIDx LrrmEmAh CmURcm--en Fifth street
Services 1t 1Ol15 A. NJ, and +. N. Preaching
every Wednesday evening ut o'clock. Rev
&. Hossn. Pastor. .t 'aaa 81
e. ,r.T..., ]. O. vi q. Il. e.
Red Wig Lolgc No. Is. ofthc above named
Or le. hold their regular meetings every Tues
day evening. ut 81 o'clock, ut the Hall tor
n,erly known ny the Dcmocrati" Club Room.
-,..5 MAN. COMSTOCk, W. T.. L.
SARAM P1T1lsoNE. W. s.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04
LEGAL NCTECE4S. &.
.>rArE OF MINNESOTA District cour.
- VerxrY OF liooDauE, SIS First Judicial
Z III Di .trict.
Eli Ellsworth, Plaintiff,
w. , Summons.
T..hn 7 IIonvnr no<on1art

john J Hopper, Ue1endant. J
TO John J. Hopper, the above named defend
ant: In the name of tho State o. Minnesota !:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
ton, which complaints has beea 6led in the
Office Of tho Clerk Of said Court, Ut the city OF
Rcd " ing, in said county, and serve copy Of
your answer to said complaint upon the sub
scyibcrs. ut their Office, in the city of Red
Wing, in said county, within twenty days If.
ter the service Of this Summons upon you
exclusive of the day Of slch servIes. Aud you
sai.l com paint .a.above ,osqai the pl.intiii
il. tlis action will apply TO- the Court for, the
relief demanded in said complaint. -
Dated Ut Red Wing: Mihncsota, March 7th
A. d. 1860. y. .WILDsR q, WfLE,srdk. s r
1885, We y ta6ag lai Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

'1;y n'ecti, ssl'Slli.
tn. Municipal eleatios Yesterday. re~pl'--
ed in the election Of the the sntirs Black
Republican ticket 81 9sjofitiss ranging
hom Il toes. 4 5lo a1fsssx.s /
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

STEAM ENGINEAPOR SALE!
1NuE subscriber has Arss raks steam Engine
Icfthirty horse ,oxer; which he Will sell on
v''y 'heFai totm'tt appl;s:tioP :: %sSs soon
Rsa Wing, March 80, levS. ~.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

N n q C 8 Z Ed S]
~: The undersigned having raised superior
Z NlaumOth Proliac Bean.
white, and Of 1nsaly tenderness, pronounced
by jud4eA the hest Lima ever raised, and hay-
ing reserved enough myself. offer the balance
fr sale. They gsowion'y nix feet high, the
vines bsing completely coyssed. With punches
bunch. Nine cents per package. mailed. Also,
PURE HUBBARDtsQBAsfl,l
which is not surpassed in ielicacy Of flavor By
any veRetable, and for -jies cannot b sxcellsd;
flesh It'd, cloeo-graired. arm in texture, and
dch. ervam color. Twelve csnts Tor package,
mailed. = Address, .'asz q y I5isS = Il
!: .sisggsgis,,: 3ll 81, e. ~. RAPBLYE, i
g Care 81 Hortieultul Il sAsnthlY,n slss&9
- III: 5 aa5 =, :, n "a. n;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04
CON II Z rel A l..
RED WING PRICE CURRENT. -,
7is3s19M SG 9-:Sa-0 Nsi34i3a CT (
q Sosnsor1p NxsxL1.s


Q sosasorrp Nxsxt1t.
40 1iour-E Extra 0s %; xxx 81 oov Dbl.
~ y hest-0ood e00s6c.. ~ "ES E'NSg'p9,9t =
- Osts -950soc Vbushol. s4'~" iS95& ~. -
70 CoIn.-9S0 0aSs shelled. i!s% '2la...A ~
= Pork -S1<0Sc y b in tho hog: 49,. ~
M oS6toes-9S0SOc.s pr a 1921 54
40 ssd-Timothy o. 500s; Glover 1707 50.
Besns-75c03l IS " bush. 100
81 Buster-- lOlS}f0c - h.rgsnta4 ti.7Ta 9iif
Eoos-62ac IdOzcn, :1f.HiI
sugar n, .; sses; rsan.d llelae; crushed
and povdess4 at ~. = - ,..,,d.,, .,,,
Teas-A0. 81. 6s, 7ba1l - h. -,s-;sezT
Co6ee-Rio la0lsf Lava 2oc b.
Tobscco-Piag- sAo iOc {; smoking l00l3cts ;
PoxS.s-, Bisssins ,svts,s 8; ria. 4ossoe vtb
ehot-e0lOc " b.. ,~.,,,,,s, ,,,t,r
Wood /, Sos,: y cord e : = - = =" -s,I
"a s.i::c..,.s :: :s; a.lrys $685. vbbl.
Fluid. -s00sOS Y gallon ysi az I.
{, sOil-Linsecd o. Is /; winter strained whale
aud lard d IS " gallon. fs.ai
Lumbar Common lotool2; clear lsa3so "
RI Shousand tbet. 4 5as t.tatttIa e9z--.t1~N
shineles-sha.sd a0es rs; extra es 50.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

."se Nc''"'' az ~ ~ sTsg
The Easter term Of thu school will COIN.
nsnes, on Monday next. IL ath int. Il. i
70 b hoped that thste will 10 70 fill attsnd!
snee. e Mr.. Dorsst's wsat- knattn abilities
= . teacher should rscolansnds hi1' 70 tie
patronass IS tho public. a1 H52 a... 7, ..t
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04
FOOTaS!s COLUMN.

roe n.t1v.w~,.ray
T0ol - Gg11gz14x
1907 san = winner 70 'as' 'o'v
], s..,,, +. :. - 80 -, =
Dry Good. ana a4,ol,oe sisz'i,s.,s'.
e sa .,. 80 40 - 1'''. a 4. 49,. !.
.l.,,.g, ...,,,,a., ,.,t. -
p. a.. :. = !. r. O,.O4T,Gil,..,'s,.l,t..1;
81; ,.,:4.,'-..., ,;o..:e - .I.s ~ -
r.vs kn.ro5xassr a msan
- n = =
r. :. .sss.o On Main s.rs..,,.,sn d .h.s.S
- < CiiEARFSlr(1hblF !" = a''"
* " z " "a 81 ss.5,e " asggssss n q
at..4l ri 5I-ev ID ri sssj,,! I'D ,d'
= G1 = q - az :! ss.o3g
tn. sas.ss' e. =. p,.::s', e e.
s 5 ~ aHo ~ = 'ns @
4. 'ss a u ''
IA q aoaitana-o gIIar9us: g35y ,nT31 JitfaiRaat
4: u rKYiPE3, u, tI0HN1nH0n0A III 19fTDq
noors.4:aaona, ' 20
sos; 1'. ,,p y. novs, ,,, orr,
. redfn1A.Sgs.!&Ssi ~ ~ M cAtlh. AAAANS1,
..y,n, ,1 ~, 49,, 80.
GEN ~ FONNA0tAAN0 rf0VO1Oo,1
r,, z.fye.. ..,sI: q.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

The regular meetings Of the Red Wing lodge
No. .. OF F. a. M..,.ils. will be l,sld on the II,
snd ii. Monday Of each month, at Masonic
Hall, in Days Block.
=, 100 ". ". PHELPS, WIN.
L. L. BAxxR, Sec,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04
YAN.A SOCIETY.

VAAA SOCIETY. -f.s..
Organized dsn. l4th. 1851. meets re9ularl,
every Tuesday aud Friday evening. ut the oil.
COUNSEL room. in Phil CO.'S block.
JOHN &il.AkDER. President.
CnAs. KEHp, Secretary ~ : ,Ha9s .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

! tlHU'f " A00eto1y 1NtteSse ~ - =
Prepared expressly Tor tho SxxTIxRl by Smith,
1si9s d Co., Bsnkers, Main street, Red Wing.
For Illinois, Wisconsin, snd Missouri cur
.sney, We quote exchange - follows: IS ~ 30
-G4Ct.u IT. JLi Il Dsyias. Ssllisg.
Rx. on New York, l0l3l prem. * prem.
I" 81. Louis, L. az
I" Chicago, paR. n -
-" >1ilwsskee, - ,s,,, ~"
"ks" 0alenA,>- ~ \ E&s.xsys:
Gold, ~ 8 /"
Eastern Cusr%psY.s >iSo\.,Nt..un'N
Qoodhue Coz rdors, eoc.
ie';seis'S.. :.'1 ,4si.a..S % s.x ro.i At
I per csnt,. premium, -. ~
CITY DIRE CTO RY.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

80 gagl0ir ni4lr TERMS: 9sIs aihrs q b!tHei
Primary, foF term II Il 4 v,ssssk.S y, , 10
Higher English, g. ... .n.ss. az So
Classical, n".i.,<.,,7 ,Oll
y ID, dem h In H.;,o.. !.s;s: 9
90 =, r 3s.. :. DORSET, Tsacher. !,
Red Wing, Dee. 10, 1855. ;irnn. ~ NJ l15-f-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

NlSeOLUTlON NOTICE. -------
- Tho firm Of Mclntire d Sheldon 10 this
day dissolved " luutusl eoxsent.i Debts due
''' Us ls.Is..sy 'sJE2sSsss 's sJ{N fisis,,
.,,Kto,.,s, ,yas IT. b. SHELDON.
Rcd Wing; Ainn., Fsa. %, 1850. s. n s.g L
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04
AZ. W'7S ADVER7'liS.E.NE. rs,
5 a. IIs 8 Gu o OF Il

Tho Easter term viii, commene, on Npndsv
nm 9th Of !Apr,,, 70 continue l arweek.. IN the
bli!'ing, on Broadway nearly opposite the,
This School being psr'psnently established
no pains, viii be spared To- merit ) continue nee.
OF favor. h ,o4 aaQ&, 50, s-e9A 'esMsfAsl1 !.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

SIT 80 J,j,8}
sseEyE<sa wETGI.f
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

g.eyu.E almussI =. sntlsstaG 9ai~aes 9irnEs
& y9u9i,344alro. ~-..-. ;ami o.io .sfeJ
.sEIllILH EuTH@.h . ..!Q1
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-04

VHa8 s0sv Vaa0 tao03 V3 . 3S80581 SuV CVAaP1SV0
e a TT N G.. u Q U 9 E Il
In Rcd Wing, have been to considerable ex-
pense in fitting up. the above named saloon.
sSss Pre- nor IN 10
ders with prompt, ess AMI dispatch. To our
frier DIS from the country We would say that
We are able to furnish you with anything you
choose TO call for. in the eating line, cheaper
than you can b served at any Of tho hotels
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

DoIEFUL CoNFEssIoN-The New York
Tribune is compelled to confess tEat-"At
first there was considerable disappointment
at the result. Stewards chances were con-
sidered TO be SO strong that his nomination
was considered foregone conclusion
When the news of Lincoln's nomination
came, it was taken to be hoax, and not a
few persons insisted that it was So until
the publication Of the evening edition of
the Tribune dissipated all doubt, by fully
confirming the Intelligence That which
nearly all Republicans east regarded, in
the first instsnce, as a hoax, all will admit
is joke, and could not have been intend
ed by any intelligent Republican as any.
thing serious 1t was said in 1856 that
Fremont was nominated to be defeated, till
the party should get stronger; and Lin
coin is now set up to be knocked down to
save the credit of some better man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
Nomination of Abe Lincoln.
HOW 1T TOOK IN OTTA va !!
ASTONISHING MANIFESTATION OF
Spontaneous Enthusiasm !
Impromptu Torch Light Procession!
N.ne Torches Out !
CARRIED BY
Six Men and Seven Boys
Firing Of Cannon, &c, &c.
Nomination of Abe Lincoln.

The news of the nomination of Abe
Lincoln for the Presidency by the Chicago
Convention was tclegraphed to this City
at II clock on Friday of last week. 1t
flew from mouth to mouth with electric
rapidity By the democrats it was hailed
with marks of undisguised satisfaction.-
Their countenances looked Enthusiastically
pleased and jolly. The republicans, on the
contrary, looked anxious and dubious. 1t
was so unexpected-so fairly stunning
Some said with an effort at enthusiasm,
TOO good to be true" while others more
doubtfully thought it TOO true to be
good. However, there was no room for
doubt, and as loyal republicans, it was
clearly the duty of the leaders to take
measures Immediately to get up a suitable
display of Spontaneous Enthusiasm. AT
| ter canvassing the matter most OF the at
ternoon, it was decided TO get out the big
gun in the evening and have a torch ligh,
procession. Things kept workin,' till
about clock, when the Light Guard
Band was mustered i'll the square to cal
! together the faithful. A promiscuou:
multitude of 80 or 100 persons gathered in
/ the vicinity, but nobody seemed anxious &c
/ take part At length the torches appear
ed They made magnificent display !, q
careful count showing the incredible mum
Der of Is :. mustered in solemn array,
only of which appeared Illuminated At
this surprising spectacle the enthusiasm
rose to such pitch that one man was dis
tinctly heard above the buzz of voices TO
cry " Hurrah for Lincoln Amid such
gratifying demonstrations the procession
marched several times around the square
the torches gradually died out, and the
show was at an end-no, not yet. There
was the big gun. Provision had been
made to fire gun for every vote Lincoln
had got in the Convention at Chicago
Under the circumstances, however, this
was considered rather extravicant, and the
programme was changed. Instead olson c
200 guns, it was decided to fire but IJ6,
that singular number corresponding we
believe, with the number Of electoral
votes it was estimated Lincoln would re-
ceive in November The big gun belched
forth its j6 rounds. the gunners wen,
home (the boys having left long before)
and thus ended the first mighty rail split
ting (dc0t2cratice, side splitting') Lincoln
demonstration in Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
We make the following extracts from

We make the following extracts from
Washington correspondence of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, under date of May 81.
The nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin
has not created much enthusiasm, because
the Republicans here were ali in favor of
Seward. They are not at all confident of
carrying New York. Pennsylvania is re-
garded as altogether doubtful 1t is
coin obtained his only notoriety by being
beaten by Douglas in the campaign Of
1858.
MI Hamlins friends congratulate him
this morning; but he did not seem to be
I very much pleased. because it was e. sur
prise, and the chances of defeat almost
certain. Nevertheless they will go to work,
| and the campaign will be none the less ex-
citing, because the Democracy have candi-
dates OF SO little native force to contend
with.
The chances of Judge Douglas, nomina-
ton at Baltimore are increasing every day.
saw letters from prominent Georgia and
Alabama gentlemen to-day, in which they
speak in the most tlattering terms of the
| enthusiasm of the massas of the people
and their opposition to the secession move.
ment. The States Rights Democrats OF
"A are MOVING.
The States of this afternoon Publishes the
card OF large number of prominent State
Rights Democrats of that State, in which
they denounce the secession of their dele
gates 10 Charleston, and urge the appoint
ment of new delegates to take their places
at Baltimore. 1t is understood, also, that
the Alabama seceders are decidedly OPP
posed TO returning They do not believ,
they have any right in the Convention
and hence desire TO stand by their actor
at Charleston If they should come bach
to baltimore, they would stultify them
selves in calling a Convention at Rich
mond. -
The meeting in New York prot Il
be a very successful deInonstratreh Be
sides the orators that New York will fur
nish, MessrS, Logan, Hamilton, Rust anC
Craig, members Of Congress. will be In AT
tendance The people of New York are
full of enthusiasm. A dispatch has beer
received from Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia
that he will be there if possible A meet
ing will also be held in Philadelphia anC
Pottsville the coming week
Bigler took an active part at Charleston
against Douglas. He Is meeting with Iii
Just reward The citizens Of Clarion
county, his native county, met and de
nounced his course, and indor,ed the mi
; nolity platform. The name of Dourla ex
the greatest enthusiasm Hon. Schuyler
Crippen, of Coopelstown. who is Fowler
alternate 10 the Democratic National Con
vention, Is in favor of the nomination o
Douglas and of adheiiag strictly 10 th'
Cincinnati platform.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26
Congress-.

MONDAY, May II.
Senate.-Mr. Cameron presented a petit
ton from the citizens of Pennsylvania for
an alteration in the revenue law. He said
be should press this question, SO that he
might know who were the friends OF this
measure.
Mr.. Hale offered joint resolution that
both houses adjourn on Monday, June 10.
Mr.. Davis territorial resolutions were Ia
ken up.
Mr.. Toombs made o long speech, conclu-
ding by calling on his political friends to
put the stamp Of disapproval on the doc
trine OF squatter sovereignty. There was
gleam OF light coming from Chicago
Action had been devoured by his own
dogs. He called on the Democracy to
unite against the common foe, and while
indicating the southern seceders OF
Charleston, urged them to return to Baitl-
more, with the view Of uniting to beat the
| Republicans.
| Mr.. Hammond made brief legal argu-
ment against squatter sovereignty.
Mr.. Pugh explained briefly He should
vote for most of these resolutions.
Mr.. Hale could tell his Northern Demo
cratic friends that the Southern wing al
ways would control the party. The great
object of the federal Constitution was the
j
~ He charged that the action of the
Democracy was to defeat the action OF the
founders of the government in this res
pect. 1t had filed up the bench with poli
tcans; and worse than that,-sOught t(
make the Supreme Court a sort OF stake
holder between contendng factions of par
ties. He denied that the bred Scott de
cision bound anybody on political ques
tons at issue Adjourned.
Hoase-Mr. Huell introduced bill
| granting 100 acres of land to each Office
and soldier who served in the army for
, period of five years, although not in an
of the wars in which the country had bee
ged
, Mr.. Montgomery introduced a resolution
providing for the adjournment Of Congress
on the 10th of June.
Much confusion followed in consequence
and an etfectual motion was made 10 Il
bic it
Mr. Sherman proposed an amendmen
substituting the 18th, which Mr. Mon.
gomery accepted, but refused a furthe
amendment by Mr.. Sherman providing 70
evening sessions.
The resolution was adopted l26 agains
On motion Of Mr. Loveioy, the House
under suspension of the rules, took u)
the homestead bill as amended by til,
Senate, and substituted therefor the orr
ginal House bill by lO4 against 50 SO tn
subject will again 90 TO the Senate.
Mr.. Washburne, OF Illinois. from tn
Committee on Commerce, reported I'll,
River and Harbor bill The proceeding
throughout We're more than ordinarily tur
bulent at } 0 clock
Mr.. Stranton said the reputation Of The
House and country would be promoted b.
an adjournment
Mr.. Sherman wanted 10 60 in cornmitte,
of the whole on the state Of the Cuion.
Adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

How II TAXES The New York Tines of
Saturday, speaking Of the way the nonii-
nation of Lincoln takes, says -" The first
impression generally in this city, and, as
far as the telegraph informs y. through
out the Eastern and Middle States, is not
unreservedly favorable TO the ticket The
party organizations here held their meet
incs las, evening, and discussed the sub
jet without any demonstrations Of warm
approval, or contented acquiescence; the
expression Of belief that the chances OF
the candidate To 10 nominated al Balti
more are greatly improved by the action
at Chicago being quite general.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

RAILROAD BRIDGE DEsTFnyEp-The tor
nado on Sunday afternoon, which was but
slightly felt in this region, but which did
more or less damage from Iowa to Virginia,
demolished the bridge of the Chicago &
Rock Island r. r. across Rock River
The bridge was 1900 feet in length, bull,
Of stout timbers, resting on stone piers
The bridge was enclosed and covered
which enabled the wind to attack it with
all the greater force The damage to the
company cannot be less than $4,000 to
$4,000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

EURorE news from Europe for the
week is devoid of interest. The promi-
nent topic of the newspapers was Garibal,
dis expedition to Sicily He had embark
ed at Genoa with 1900 men, in three
steamers at midnight, his object being to
support the Instruction in Sicily. There
were rumors of his having landed in Gala
bria, but nothing certain The reports
from China indicate the renewal of the
English and French attack upon that i'm
practicable people. The market reports
give breadstuffs steady, with slight de-
cline in corn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

An immense democratic meeting was
held on the Sth inst, in Clarion county,
Pa, Gin Bigler and Plummer's district }
and after full discussion. pro and con, in
which Arnold Plummer defended the vote
given by his son against Douglas, at Charles
ton, 1t was voted to instruct him to vote
for Doug las at Baltimore There was on
y two nays, when the vote was taken, and
both of those were given by government
Office holders. The meeting was one Of
the most enthusiastic ever held in thz
county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

THE " UNION WORCESTERSHIRE repub-
lican papers are generally very bitter in
their denunciation of the Constitutional
Union Party" for their temerity i'll max
ing nominations at Baltimore last week.
1t is styled " Booty Brooks movement
a movement of the fossils" DC. The
truth is, the Union party will be apt to
take of from the republican vote the
whole of their hitherto faithful allies, the
Know Nothings, who hold the balance OF
power in number Of the northern states
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

A young gent of these parts who was in
luck, hired a " free Niger, and paid a visit
to Freeport short time since, passing for
a Georgia planter: Here was a chance for
a sensation, a rescue" A row was kicked
up, and the aforesaid niger shipped on
the underground rail road. Our gent get
ting somewhat "short," assumed disgust
ct this treatment, soon left for other
quarters. Mendoza Observev.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-26

Hon. RICHARD NJ YOUyG, well known to
the older residents of Illinois, is reported
to be insane at Washington. Judge Young
was formally prominent resident Of this
state, having some years ago been lead
ing lawyer in Quincy He was elected
Judge of the Quincy Circuit-was after
wards member OF the L. S Senate from
this state, and subsequently, Judge of the
Supreme Court On the resignation of
Gen. Shields, he was appointed by Mr..
Polk Commissioner of the General Land
Office, which he held to the end of Mr..
Folks term. Since then he has been liv-
ing at Washington, acting as a claim or
land agent