davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05
HACK HOUSE,

HACK HOUSE.
MRS. NARY FLING, Proprietress.
This popular House 10 now open for the ra-
ception Of fboarders.
Board by tho day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January :. 1850. 179-tK
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05
Red WING HOUNE:.

RED WING HOU0E
JACOB BENNETT, Propr.etor.
RED WING, AlNN B9OTA.
~Counscted with the House il large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave asily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand 70
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April -. 1855. 90-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05

GALvANlz1xa SILK WoRxs.-Aa Paris
correspondent writes to the New York
World % follows: gat
"Silk worms require ss much persuasion
% induce them to work az tho LATEST ne
sroes. n. Sauvageon reports to the French
Academy his experience in the matter
Finding the little things torpid and ua-
willing to work, the idea struck him to stir
them up with electricity. The results, a
he gives them. are really marvellous. Ho
look fifty three from neiehbor, put then.
every day upon sheet iron plate. through.
which = current Of electricity was passed,
kept them there each time a. long IS they
could stand it, and now has filty three
beautiful cocoons, IN amount which his
neighbor not obtaing, to al appearances.
from several thousand ungalvanized worms.
If these results may be relied on, he has
made very valuable discovery" - j..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05


berty, and urged the Judge to discharge her
at once, and give her to understand she was
free to return or go with her new friends %
she might choose. This he argued the Judge
could do without leaving his office and thus
the uupleasantness Of public display Of the
matter would Be avoided. The learned Judge
however, for reasons best known to himself
insisted upon proceeding 70 the Court House
and he accordingly went.
The Col. knowing perfectly welt what
the result would be, advanced TO Eliza as he
entered the Court room and presenting her
with fifty dollars in addition to what Mrs.
Christmas had already given her said "Eliza
you may get tired Of staying with these
folks aud need this to get back to me again" +"
The farce WAS then proceeded with, the pris.
oner being placed in chair with her back to
the wall With = white woman at her right
aud left hand, and the colored woman, Gray
in front Of her, while several spies Of tho
male geader stood scattered promiscuously
around and yet at tho same time handily
near. Col. Christmas and his counsel sat
farther on the LEFT The prisoner Of course
was discharged, when the Colonel arose and
AFTER giving the women around her chance
to whisper to Eliza oil they desired, asked
her simply Il she was willing to return with
him: Lila replied II will 60 with you to
see Mrs. Christmas" but before she had fair
|ly got the words out Of her mouth tho male
and female spies eagerly and excited hudd:ed
around her saying. two or three at . time
you know what you promised us'' 'you
promised 70 60 with u.s." and words Of q
similar character. In the mean time Col.
Christmas stood quietly by with folded arms
and when the hubbub had nearly subsided
hs again asked her II she would 70 With him.
her reply was II vii: come to morrow morn.
ing'' Col. Christmas replied "That's enough"
That's Ill ! want" and walked out and
left her.
We never saw 90 much pure, unfigned
indignation manifested by the citizens Of our
two towns Is upon this occasion. and. il Col.
Christmas would have allowed It. We have
not the least doubt but that seven-eiehths
Of those present would have assisted in re-
lieving Messrs. Bates, Gray, Babbit and Co.,
from the care Of the women, and restored her
u Col. Christmas. This however, tho Col.
would not listen to for moment, 60 Bates,
Gray, Babbitt and Co., were permitted to
take Eliza out Of the back door Of the Court
House, where she was unceremonionsly
thrust into buggy and driven off while the
amiabls and pioas K,sg of the Atlas, upon
whose shoulders Babbitt in retiring had
transferred the mantle was yelling from the
steps in front Of tho Court House "G-d
d-n you come, kidnappers. Come on kid
nsppers, Cd d.n you come on. No alton
ton being paid to him, however, hs soon
suhsided, the crowd dispersed and this sick
ening and disgEacsful performance ended.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05
CHILLSON HOUSE.
coRNE1 OF BROAD AND THIRD sTREETa
n. MILLER. Pnonrietor.

THIS nsw Hotel il now open for the reception
/ Of tho travelling public, where they will.
ind the best Of accommodations. There is .
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05

RATES OF ADVE1TI8lN0,
3us,nses Cards o 80 We llacs, i year. .....4S,oo
do ten lines do .......: ..1o,o 90
Oneeolsmn Per ycsr, r,........ .....-T10o
DO six mouths. 1000.
ltalf column per year ..i...... :. 1000
do six months. $500
Fourth column per year,. $500
do six months. ........ :. 1890
Eachsquarc lc lines, or less )frst insertion IS
Each subsequent insertions. ........... ,2s
Legal Notices per az. ( first insertion) 20
each subsequent g. IS
MI sdvertiesnentfcontinu ~
Advertisementtsetindou Il n doublec slInu ,3iprie
additional.
~ Advertissmentsw WILDE changed % ofte.
~ desired, by paying Is cents square fs
.omposition.
Pos1xAsrERs.e everywhere. are our authorized
Agents. No paper mailed till the subscription
,irce il RENTED.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05

1850. RED WING 1859.
ST EAM PLANNING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Freeborns Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish 1t all times, anything in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planed and matched Lumber, Mould
ings, etc.
Orders promptly attended to, which may al
90 be left with Brown 4 Betcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange TO,
work. COGEL & BETCHER.
Red Wing, April -. 1859. l42-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05
9eeN M y9N V91l

Ixseatsa in . superior manner, and on the
shortest notice.
BLANKS...Warranty. Quit Claim Special
W~srsnty, Mortgage Deedx, aud Township
plats constantly on hand and for sale at this
once. ...t
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-09-05

mas and his family stopped and where this
old servant woman Eliza Winston, was.
Matters remained in this way until Mon
day last, When Col. Christmas and most Of
lth1 family went to st. Paul. That day
Therefore, the spies were bolder than usual,
and twoof the women (not ladies) according
to The story Of some Of the children, entered
Ithe bAek door Of the @houss closely veilsd,
and It i supposed this time got Eliza 70
loontSss that she restrained of her liberty
At all events, the next day affidavits were
made By Mrs. Bates, the colorsd woman
and her apron string man Babbitt, to the
edecs that Elizs Winston and otAers were
restrsined Of their liberty, and writ Was &C.
eordingly issued BY Judge vandsrburgh.-
In the meantime . seoro or 20 of pimps and
satellites Of Mrs. Bates, Grey aud Co., had
|noised the matter around and as . result,
parties from two to = half do1en Of the
sithful were seen vending their way out to
the Lake during the whole Of the fore part
Of the day, and what seemed the most sin
lgular ofsll, nearly Of them were armed and
|eoing hunting. In the afternoon, sheriff
Strout having procured tho writ, started
with thirty or fourty moro of these rap
lseall;ous, armed with rifles, shotguns, pistols
and other weapons, but with this additional
feature. they had fishing poles in their wagons
Not having tho remotest idea that an affair
Of this kind WAS to take place; tho whole Of
the male portion Of the family were absent.
Az soon Is the sheriff arrived with his posse
the woods al around the house seemed
almost instantly to swarm With armed men
and they came clustering in about the
house like swarm of bees arouud hive.-
Neither did they stand upon the order Of
going, but trod down shrubbery, flowers,
vegetables and every thing else in their
way. The first inquiry that was made was
for Ann, free negro girl IN the service
Of Gen. Freeman and she was ACTUALLY
compelled to show her free papers to avoid
being carried offby main forcs. They thrust
Mrs. Christmas and the other female mem
bers Of the househould from side to side
and grossly insulted them with the rudest
and most uugentlsmenly remarks, and one
the scamps actually laid hold on Mrs. Chris
mas, but = we'll directed slap in the face,
caused him to release her in short order
Eliza did not wish to 60, and told her cap.
tors 80, and even tried once to escape from
them, but the sheriff and his mob insisted
upon taking her, wilingor not willing
Seeing that ill efforts were useless she con.
sented TO 90. before she started Mrs. Girls.
mas told her she WI 1t liberty ITO 60 .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20
Arrivals and Departures.

IavrRroot AND oursssrows- City Of Washing.
s% NJ. Ma ~i Mr. .ae Mrs
Mrs sprague, Mr. and Mrs g sesth Mr. roIlak Miss
G' v Sor az S YORK. S S
rumn nsS M sPG and rr george saa and
Mrs Jansen and infant Mr. Robert Edgar. br and Mrs
Gsi f1s y u
r. Ssy nr: s, sny M ssH Sr n
HAvRr AND sournaxrros-s steamship nlinos-James Gu
s,ss and ss1she5 JaTes pgsS sesa Mr. f S ana
Se ss.i ss %sss asSs %sSs1 M rss
Risch Rsch three children Nr Mrs asarer
seq s Ss fss Se F S I Peter Cab
and me- esrsh rs LseNT mss1 f seeS
porshs Ne.ssRseu aaoph MIss; vsga., friedrich Jacob
ssaan JaGes B@ yo s"a hsge chrsS Sssoo
sssss"s@S 'S '@Hs@ s'A x.s ss .
%s Gin qr. r. Mr. d rod s ssa
child noth.child oaenbeimsr Fanny fsaas: M,hide
Ro-dln rn,ser cahsr.ns zr,aan MARX Je.rps yasler
AGopR FnreSseh Bsrsara weiisnan,s Franr eSkasssr
P,rtsm ESecser Mars sshgl,s PETE, Blum Michel Muller
TSsn,Tsn' sos hsssr Ausqs,sp apdsss. asr wsrner
Henry schreber Mranni Rold Ers Roger Jo-~phiae
ger Victor Dorey Andreas Ionensen, Jacques Roth Mr.
Jansen Anna s' scheSsr ssac4 Sseos sesrco ''A
WV oFs.,s .se n,yas,-s,s.n:hg De so.o-M Iocs
want, Mics Kate porcrt Mr. and Mrs X Converse Dr
Mr. s CONSUL sSs r ' sweden and Norway sSS war ~ r
leans three ehildsn Servants Mr.. 4 Buck Mr.
onton Mrs Perkins three children and scryant Mrs char
m,n Mr B gdr rerEsos End ,e''1 Msrqu,s Del
to u u Mckenna, Miss Warner Mr. and Mas Drcr Mr. and
mr. Ssa and s ss md sr
ng Ms ks dsp s'sss s94m S G.F s s2 sa
lady, Capt McKee, Miss caudwen. Prom Hsvsna-wr and
a.. IN s"f ~ W. and Si" a. es, .s
Esl.e sqys" SoTsS9f9 nSS min" sorss
Mrs J Green and child Joaquin narat An,ona yaient,
son Mr. and Ruq Mr. and Mrs iersun three children ann
servant Mr"ss Nj Ss s ssd fs M simino andser
susSSsH-steamship Augusta--Andrew Low, Mis-. n
4S Mss Low III ana s Seg ~ Mrs s,
Fs Sss S PEER rre; . M s ma s s1 %
selsmsns. Geo narnss IiashsT VT wssh Ms. Lucas.
toccmb sss sIo.hsr NJ, Er,s Eve children and nurse
harbour x. syie. Miss Nenon Mss ciars. Miss Hun
,sr W In'ha w. i,,rsr " ron and anssslsr Miss
John end Jsmes Dawson NJ ana M. Mnehsn and infant.
rs ssss' IHS ssy B fs as sann w sSs
.nis,t Mr. Dixon Mey.. ast wife y cormcs and wife
l f. nv, ss " W. xe KIM Y s ms"sdi
isyler wife an servant, N Eoyn,o su'ler ofASc
or Horton, J y Inmtap,, .wcod JCas.y, G Is smith u
sr,y; l.la5Pssn, G g.: SSTI ssS WIZ VICE
sarIs ts,1s ysy: ssffTgs sEii sss.ss
ME- SsinS ESo 2fff E.san Way H@S SIS
nanay smh, Vi Leopard, W Bush. JDo Johnston-And
IL IN the sieeragc
clfcrrra-ship Niles s,andIsh-s W Rhoades
II,rsrooI-ship SaDdusky -R Williams, v Wiuans'f
steele.
PnyRso--Bark Tacony-John Dow.
Marscano--Eark nsa--L N Barset y y Casanova, Anse
Ina Boyer
f.vls,--Iark caroinecaps Bradford, bate of schr
Mckenzie.
SrJsco-ParS Hsnan Grceory--t starrau, Passcy,
Dufnr.
T,-r,co-scir savyer-Nrs Myers two children and SER
want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20
EDWARD BATES IN FAVOR OF LINCOLN
AND HAMIIN.

81 Lorr, June 10, 1890.
The Democrat tomorrow viii contain Judge Bates let.
ter support Of the Chicago nominees After dsclanin
that be feels the least pqpe DISQUALIFICATION at be-
ing nominated himself he says that IL n plain that the
approaching contest be between the democratic and
republican parties and be prefers the latter The demo
cratic party he says, has merged s existence In the
idea Of negro slavery, and n wholly sectional II has
instances endangered the equality Of coordinate
branches Of tho government and attempted 70 degrade
the Judiciary by striving make passive register Of
party decree I'm most, not a things he considers the
republican party the opposite q the democratic, and
therefore entitled 10 his support; and this would
be sufficient reason for bis supporting any
whom the republican party might put
forward II he had not other good reasons for
supporting Mr. Lincoln The Union party he considers
weak elect any candidate establish any princi
pie He says he has known Mr. Lincoln for more than
for truth candor courage, morals and smabiiity; that
he has talents and he will them 10 the best advan
tagc. he the peer Of the first Of the nation and
well able TO sustain himself and advance the against
any adversary, and In any field where mind and know
ledge the weapons used that In brief lac considers
him sound, safe, national man, who could not be
onal " he tried for all his feelings and interests
identified with the great valley of the Mississippi, and
that for the good Of the whole country he hopes he may
be elected The letter " very able and has given great
satisfaction 70 such Of bis republican friends have
seen H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Warrington
and Illinois.
ADVICES TO THURSDAY, JUNE J.
GARIBALDI's SUCCESS.
The PROPOSED REFORM IN AUSTRIA.
ASPECT OF THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The KEENAN, AND SAVERS TOUR,
ae" As., ~.
ADvICES TO THURSDAY, JUNE T.
GARIBALDI's SUCCESS.
The PROPOSED REFORM IN AUSTRIA.


Tho screw steamship City OF Washington Captain JEFF
frey, which sailed from Liverpool on the eth and
Queenstown the 7h arrived here early yesterday
morning, bringing full details OF European inteni-
gence up TO the hour Of sailing.
The Vanderbilt steamship Illinois, Capt. Grimm also ~
rived yesterday She left Southampton Thursday, tho
7th inst.
The more important features Of her have already
been anticipated by the telegraph from the Bohemian Of
Farther Point.
The Pest Office authorities have notified the Galway line
that their fortnghty service is 10 Tuesday,
the 26th Of June from Galway to New York. Tuesday,
the 10th day Of july from Galway 10 Boston, and on
every second Tuesday For the homeward passage the
first departure from New York is fixed for Tuesday, tho
18th July, and the first from Boston for Tuesday 31st Of
July
The london Times city article OF June Says
The decisive and rapid Of the Sican struggle,
coupled with the advance the Paris Bourse caused
hrmness in the English funds Turkish stock fully
one per cent in consequence Of the that the French
and Russian governments had agreed independent
inquiry by the Porte into the situation Of the Christians
in Turkey. From Bombay the prices Of government
securities again less strong. The Of exchange
was p. Nd, showing rise Of one per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

tfftm fHndon Htrafd, June OIL
The remarkable addresses delivered at the opening OF
The new tocncl ~ the Austrian empire, and which
Published yesterday, deserve an attentive pcrusal
There has always been party in this country animated
hy such spirit Of nvcteratc hostility 70 Austria ~ 70
make them slow 20 believe any good Of the government
81 Nicnna. Austria has been looked upon as house 81
about the divine right of kings which had ned before the
tefrurs o the first French revolution II In unfortunately
true that the reforms and concessions promised by the
Emperor q Austria have not been carried
cut Ia The extent that could be desired.
pvt "A te uanfcffy absurd 20 measure
Ars,rn ~ on rrgsh Standard II possible that tho
ytVctrur 81 Vienna may not have used all lie efforts TO
rnote The ~ beralism, but ought be taken
into snslderaon that the difficulties BY any
m mister who has vsnturcd break through the e~tab
lsh,d routine almost beyond conception within the
last few mcrts however events have occurred Hun
gary and elsewhere of nature 10 convince the Austrian
government that is now desirable 10 choose between
concession 10 reasonable demands and the necessity Of
keeping W large armed force In Hungary The reporis
made ~ the young Emperor by like Benedek could
not fail 10 produce strong impression his mind, and
the result that strong hopes held that Hungary
may receive back many o. tho privileges Of which she
has, w late years, been deprived
" WIS on the nrst " the present month thsthe
brs q the new Council Of the Empire assembled 10
bear the address from The throne No nation In Furorc
should symrathise heartily az England with the de-
sire expressed by the Emperor b. the maintenance Of
Austria within her present boundaries II would be dim
cult to conceive any change IN the present balance OF
power more nimcal TO the interests q England md or
civilization than such would arise from dsmember.
mcnt II that great empire which may be called The heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20
MAYOR WOOD AND THE BALTIMORE NOM.
NATION
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
New York June TO- 1880
There is no foundation for the statements in the daily
press OF today that have written letter favoring the
nomination Of Mr. Douglas for the Presidency, that
have condemned the secession Of the Southern States
from the Charleston Convention.
have written such letter and expressed opinion
coniradctng my well known position these subjects
Ny position has not In the least altered from what II
when ! attended the Charleston Convention. I am In
favor Of the restoration Of peace to troubled oounses
Of clear and unequivocal declaration OF the rights OF
the South TO take It's property into the Territories and TO
be protected there Ia those rights and o the nomination
Of a candidate who will command the support OF the
tional democracy IN every State
IL, however, the Convention now In session AT Rat
more shall agree upon platform and candidate not
altogether In keeping with my views, shall, never
tbess deem the duty OF every lover Of his country
rally 10 the support OF It's proceeding
The danger Of republican success growing ont Of
divisions Us too imminent for any democrat TO allow his
individual preferences 10 interfere with the 81 the
democratic party at this critical uncture in the affairs Of
the country. Very respectfully, yours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

National Democratic Convention.
In response the following call there enthu-
sastc meeting held Monday evening the headquarters
Of the National Democratic General Committee
NorcEThe national democrats will assemble this evening"
the city TO send delegates Convention s
e M Of June II s CITY " RSmo
Va Convention to be held at No. TAT broadway Monday
- W BEACH LAWRENCE
Chairman National Democratic Executive Committee.
On motion, WV. BEAcH LAWRENCE, Esq., called TO
the chair Mr. Lawrence taking the chair formally ex
planned the object Of the Convention and then called for
the Official reports from the congressional districts
which, through election from their respective wards had
held conventions TO nominate delegates TO Richmond,
subject 10 ratification by their general convention.
These were duly presented by the representatives OF
the different districts, and resulted In the following nomi
nations Of delegates from the city and county Of New
York;-Joeiah W. Brown and James B. Bensel G. Jcn-
kins and James WELLER, f. l. Stuart and Charles d. Le
vine: Andrew Mills and MorGn Harris, James Libby
and W. c. Pell, 7. p. Mott and Isaac lawrence.
These gentlemen having been severaly proposed the
order Of their election unanimously accepted by the
whole convention. II then proposed that Commit
tee on Resoutions-the mover being Mr.. Phiibnbe ap
pointed which was agreed TO. After brief consultation
Of this committee the following resolutions read TO
the convention and unanimously adopted
Whereas in the present critical juncture In the poit
cal history OF our country 1t imperative that all Union
loving and sound national democrats stand forth
tain firmly the rights Of the South which have been open
y assailed by repubicansm and covery by pretended
democracy, be IL, therefore,
Resolved That apprchcnsions Of disruption in the Con-
venton IL be held at Baltimore, where mock democracy
may succeed In accomplishing the aims of republican
disunionists from whom they immateriay differ we,
the elected representatives Of the national democracy OF
New York. have determined 10 send 10 the Convention,
appointed TO be held at Richmond Of sterling demo
cratic principles and unblemishcd personal character
Resolved, That the city Of New York stands by itself
and will unite In opposing all sectional influence break
down the prosperity Of the States and 10 raise lower
portion Of the country at the expense Of another
Very eloquent remarks made by J. Pyne, Esq,
and by Mcssrs. Fashouer, Phlbin, Duny and others.
The Convention then adjourned In the utmost good
feeling and the highest hone the before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Pim.DErPBrA, June ~, 1890.
The United States steamer Pawnee which sailed from
here yesterday for Norfolk trial trip stopped Fort
Mfn this morning, and shortly afterwards sailed again
for her destination All on board Of her we're we'll