davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

i State Ct Minnesota, District Court, Fifth
judicial District, Goodhue County. Il
BENJAMIN 2 ff; ,s;;siff}s i 4rz y = Il
agaiast ,,s., ..-............
James j. jackson,
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF ii decree of Judgment Of foreclosure
in the above entitled action. made at chambers
by the Hon. N. NJ. n madison, Judge Of said
Court, on tho 14th day of September, A. d:
1889, . cory Of W hich has been served on me
by tho plaintiff s attorneys, ii which the ,in-
the sale hereby notified: shall, on Monday,
the27th day Of February, 1861, at two o'clock
in the afternoon that day, at the front door Of
the Post Office, in the city Of Rcd Ming. sell at
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. all and
singular the promises described in said decree,
viz: Lying and being in Goodhuc county, in
the State otshlinnesosa and known u . lot nu.,,-
Der one ~, Of subdivision of acre lot n 1.rbcr
six l6)i in BLOCK number two, (2), in Freeborn
& Go s addition to the town (now city of Red
Wing. according to the plat Of said subdivision
and addition rccotdcd in the Office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds otssilfa county of Goodhue with
the appurtcnances. @H.EHOFFNfAN,7 G5 jr.
- - n"4 Special Rctcree.f 70
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
A PRIZE FOR EVER ( BODY
WHO SUBSCRIBES FORTHE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
A EAUTIFUL
lLLUSTRAT
Family Newspaper.

: THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS isone
of the best literary papers of the day. A large
,Qdhrto containing;TW ENTY PAG ES. or SEX
Try COLUMNS. Of entertaining matter; and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS To
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUR
SCRlBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIP
TION MONEY.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
~ OMMER C1AL COLLIE
Rc4 Wing, Mime sofA!
UNWISE TO GO bellows

In accordance with the public demands,
II, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT z.S
Has been established in Hamline University,
where young men desiring to engage As Clerks,
Merchants, Mechanics and Teachers, will find
here an extensive course of instruction in prac-
teal III - a.g.Ea r.. .7---'-.-.,r
/ = BOOK KEEPING! .1,%.-s-
PENN anship and Accounts, adapted TO every
kind Of business, and at less expense tlian AZ
any Of the gas - -e.-i5sse
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES ExTANT,! ~
Lectures on Commercial Law by the Profess
[sor OF the Law Department. - 30 -. y
| Call At the University Buildings before pur
chasing stationary, as arrangements have bee,
made 50 that students with the proper order
can get the necessary supplies cheaper than
otherwise. Terms For 8 full course-in al.
cance-S 90. For q course connected With
the Collegiate course-eztra per tesm-&40O: g g
All letters. direct to. e. : SsffsSt>'
JOSHUA AACREs, President.
November IL, 1859. l7en i
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

+ AkZ1 xx]xkOZ1x/kJ -s=-s-
1859. &aalilll!! 1850
! EAso5Na OF 1859 l !
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railfoad
WITH ITS CONNECTIONS,
Forms tic shortest, quickest. and only Direct
Route to Milwaukee, Chicago: Detroit,
Toledo, Pittsburgh, New York,
san Boston, and all points - 4
East and South.
Two Express Trains daily Sundays except.
cd, leave La Crosse o.: the arrival Of fhcl
morning and evening BOLTS from St. Paul, con-
Meeting at Milwaukee with the Detroit and
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad.
The Minnesota Packet Company's Steamers
Milwaukee, Itasca and Ocean Wave, leave St.
Patti every morning, (Saturdays executed, }
connecting at La Crosse with the 1906 A. NJ.
Train.
Passengers by that train will arrive at Mil
waukee at $50 same morning, seven hours and
thirty minutes in advance of the Prairie du
Chen Route! and at Chicago ut 2.15 same af-
ternoon, four hours and thirty minutes IN ad-
vance Of any other 1oute!
The Steamers Key City. Grey Eagle, North
ern Light, Northern Belle and Golden Era,
leave st. Paul every afternoon, connecting ut
La Crosse, with the A. NJ. train next morn
ing. 80
Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau.
| kce ut 2.3O F. NJ, eighteen hours in advance OF
the Prairie du Chen route, and in Chicago, at
| 6 45same evening.
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ALI
OTHER ROUTES, eaIE zral
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS
Beware of statements made by the agents O
the Prairie du Chen route, claiming that tht
distance by the La Crosse route is only nine
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie DIT
Chen route, as they are false, and only mad,
to deceive the travelling public
The facts are that the La Crosse route {,
Milwaukee is Sc miles the shortest, and {.
Chicago, is 80 miles the shortest, and "a mile
less River Travel.
FARE AT ALL TIMES AS Low AS By AM
4 OTHER ROUTE. Uses
/ - baggage checked from La Crosse t.
Chicago, Suspension Bridge, Boston and New
York. - tts4 5EsGR = -,
~ No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee o
4 Chicago.
] - Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and b,
}no other. na ~ a=a,.,.,'...-z..
~ SLEEPING CARS are run in the trai,
eaving La Crosse at 1905 AM.
~ Tickets tor sale bv
i MESEROLE & McLAREN,
.a..-ef Agents at Red Wing
I. G. GEORGE, Local Agent, st. Paul
\ JOHN CHAMBERLAIN. Ira Yelling Agent
sIss w. w. WILSON,
Gen. n. W. Agent.
May %, $50. atsl Ja7 147tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

z.'sinliai5ii p a R EN- T s. azsa.r4ef Is
PLACE II, ~ THE HANDS OF, Youn SONS AxD
.ii.o,iijgl49ssl, n. DAuaHrERss, r,,. ~ IfN !,
~ This number is the COMMENCEMENT Of
the Volume; which will contain $50 pages. in
Guiding - beautiful Illustrations and F.shion
Plates making, when t6bttnd, the cheapest
and Best volume aver offered for ONE Do1LAR.
We have engaged the very beat .W.r4ters.. and
are prepared to pay liberal prices for their l,s
tfhicricn shall hnve periodical literature Of
it's own, worthy 1.-THE amplsst approvslaand
- 49,. - 1910 '-i'l', II "a
TERMS Of suBs Sc l15> !: 20
GGep.a iysa aaI st div IeJoii aH t. %
T. Copies, l;eaF, and ! cory ry tree .og get
IS Copies, i yea5 ana 4. free to get
As soon as Subscription Is received we viii viii
send 70" printed Certificate, entitling you to
a Premium worth from 81 to $500, which You
can have BY returning THO Certificate, and so
cents. The Premiums viii consist of, Ladies'
China and French ShawEs, Silk Dress Patter MS,
sewing Mnehines, sPiauo- fortes, Nelodeons,
Cold Watches, Gold Chains, and varions other
articles, worth Rot less than One Dollar, nor
over Five Hundred Dollars.6o4a Sri &c si,.,I :, \
Try thoAts Gslden DolJAtu one Y ear.
HOUGuTON s. Co., Publishers,
ISIS 1913, South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
Incorporated 1852 Charter Perpetual.
LOSSES PAID BY THE ETNA
DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS:

= DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS:
lnOhio.. .......s4s1 1923 So
In Wisconsin ................... 196,955 "
In Kentucky 90. 205 1929 40
In Missouri .. 3s4,5ls "a
Iowa and Minnesota. 49,. lO1 800 46
Pennsylvania and Virginia 31,5S5 SO
Michigan .................... l5s,942 81
Indiana ...'................... 14G,s39 81
Illinois -. 80 ''.''.......... 44S,32 Al
Tennessee 80. ...:.::......... 97,549 81
Kansas and ,ebraska ...... 1885 ~
Arkansas ar /! Georgia. 93,945 O9
Mississippi a:!u Alabama..... 52,412 Is
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
RAILROADS. = Z
1859. &1& 1859.
OF 1859. .s1
THE ,siI...

Passengers by that train will arrive at MIL
waukee at $50 same morning seven hours and
thirty minutes in advance of the Prairie du
Chen Route! and at Chicago ut 2.l5 same af-
ternoon, four hours and thirty minutes in ad-
vance Of any other route I! p.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau
kce ut $50 P. NJ, eighteen hours in advance Of
the Prairie du Chen route, and in Chicago, ct
6 As same evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
NEWS FROM the NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. o, 1880.
QUE DIFFICULTIES PERU AND CHILE
Dispatches received al tho Department OF State
this morning from our Ministers at Peru and Chile. In
regard (, Peruvian aars, Minister Clay states that
nothing had TRANSFERRED since the date Of his last de
patches He, however expected definite answer from
Castillo during the ensuing week. What that answer
would be Of he bad Of knowing judging
from the recent friendly manifestations or Castillo ana
ether officials he bali persuaded believe that mas
tiers would yet be adjusted few days, he says will
termine II one way or tho other.
The statement that Mr. BgIer, Minister to Chile
bad received permission from government TO return
home is untrue. The government think 1t nexedent. In
the present unsettled state of affairs between the two
governments, for him to leave his post
Tho Gillian government to be decidedly averss 10
any honorable satisfactory adjustment OF pending dir
hculties Matters therefore remain in sasu quo.
DISTURBANCES PANAMA
Dispatches received this morning the Navy Do
parmept from Captain Porter who is in command at Pa
He gives heightened account of the disturbances
there ard that manfety the object Of the persons
engaged in it for the pursose of plumber. he says
that they had captured OF the rngeaders and THAI
II hoped and believed order would shortly be re-
stored Tho dispatches laid before the Cabinet at
their meeting 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

patton OF good sugar harvest next year, which
bids fair TO be the largest ever cut The health OF
the island is good and the burned district ia being
rebuilt and will be the Whitehall Of this town. We
have no produce on hand for shipment and seek
ing craft will not find employment here until after
the regular trading ships have been despatched in
March next. All light American vessels go after
salt 10 the various salt ports, as no other employ
ment offers. The quantity Of produce exported
the present season amounts to 43 ,563 hhds sugar
1924 puncheons molasses, 623 puncheons rum,
III bales cotton and "a gourds aloes. Horses
mules and oxen from Kentucl9 and Buenos Ayres
are likely to pay well.
The sales OF cotton yesterday embraced about 500
bales closing quite steady but without quotsble nge
Prices Flour opened dull and heavy but the day ad
vanced tho demand improved and sales more &C
live and prices closed with seadness Wheat was In good
request and active, al full prices. Corn was steady
q Toe Tic, and Western yellow at 15c
. 76c. Pork was du1 and sales limited
including new mess at $40 SO 1917 and prime at sl4
Co. Sugars were quite steady, with sales Of se0 hhds
loss boxes and 2s6 hhds meado, at rates given
other column. Coffee firm, and sales limited.
The stock embraced 525 bags Rio, 37es do MHacAibo,
500 Laguayra 900 mats Java 800 go bags do
and AL bags s. Domingo Total packages Stocks
Of Rio in New Orleans Is 900 bags Rio and In Balt
more yOco do. Freghts rather easier for Liver
pool, while engagements to fair extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

BRIrIsH PRNcys on THEIR TRAvErs-We
have already alluded to the fact that while the
Prince Of Wales has been journeying through
North America, his 'little brother" Alfred has
been representing the home government at the
other end of the world. Like bis grandfather,
William the Fourth, the younger brother of the
heir apparent has entered the British navy. He
Is now jolly young midshipman, and, like the
celebrated Mr. Bowline, has become "the dar
ling Of his crew" At the las, accounts, Prince
Alfreds ship, the Euryalus, was at the Cape OF
Good Hope, and the mixed population Of her
Majesty's African colonies were In a state Of
intense delight over their new sensation, as will
be seen by some accounts Of the Princes arri
val and reception which we publish elsewhere
Even the Dutch colonists proved themselves
any thing but doors" when the Prince passed
through their territory. They must have been
considerably worked up, when they gave
their authorities carte blanche to spend as
much money as they thought proper
In the faciliiation Of the Princes journey be-
yond their frontier. All along the Princes
route be was feted and addressed exactly NJ his
brother has been In Canada Both Of them have
bad dash at Geld sports, the elder shooting
quails, partridges and prairie chickens on the
Illinois prsiIies, and the younger bringing down
bucks and bares on the Amsterdam ilats. And
at about the same time that Albert Edward was
engaged in opening the Victoria Bridge, Alfred
was laying the foundation stone of the break
water and barbor works at Table Bay.
There can be no doubt tina. these royal jour
reys have a very beneficial effect. They
strengthen the attachment Of the colonists to the
home government, afford TO slow communities
alittle necessary excitement and more than all,
give to the Princes knowledge Of the world
and Of the populations they will hereafter
govern, which they cannot obtain By aay other
means
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

Mr. LINDSAY BEFORE THE New York CaAM-
BIER OF CoMaERcE-Mr Lindsay, the free lance
in diplomacy, who has come over here from
EDgand to agitate the removal Of sundry re-
strictions on commerce. the opening of our
coastipg trade and the abolition of the right Of
capture of private property at sea, addressed
the Chamber of Commerce last evening, in q
speech which will be found in another column.
The speech reiterates the points Of that he de-
livered some days since in Boston, without the
addition Of any new matter-upon which
we commented on o previous occasion. We
can only repeat that Mr.. Lindsay can achieve
nothing here at this time Of political excite
ment, but he may learn much 1t is desirable
that uniform rules shall be adopted for the
guidance Of navigation; but the opening Of the
coasting trade TO foreign flags, and the aban-
donment Of our volunteer system Of naval de-
fence we cannot concede, with safety to our
selves and justice 10 our national interests.
His labors may do something towards awaken.
ing our widely extended mercantile communi-
ty to uniformity Of action regarding their in
terests, from which good may flow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

THE PRINCE or WALLIS AND THE NEw York
SuorSErrKRs.-The propricton Of our fashion
able millinery establishments, Of the great
Broadway bazars, the jewellers dressmakers,
tailors and fancy goods dealers, owe a very
large debt of gratitude to the Prince Of Wales.
Never before has their business been so active.
The best artihcers in the metropolis have had
their hands full Of work during the last six
weeks, and now, as they are just completing
their labor of love, we have collected come In
formation ss to its results, giving an account Of
the chef dogrres, in the way Of dresses, jewell
ry and other matters Of personal adornment,
manufactured expressly for the ball. This in-
formation will be found in another part OF to-
days paper. New York IL the centre OF taste
and refinement, az well ss Of trade, finance and
commerce for this country. and our modisics
and cunning workers In the precious metals
and costly gems are but q little behind the
beet Paris artisss In fact, many Of the best
workmen and women in the gay city have
found New York more profitable neld OF
operations than Paris, aud have exchanged the
Bculevards for Broadway. AZ many OF our
bellies have sent abroad for their dresses,
while others have patronized native or expa-
triated artists, the Princes ball viii give TO con-
noiaseurs in orinoline splendid opportunity 10
cri,cise the various styles BY the test Of abso
lutte comparison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

TRE GREAT ARGUMENT AGAINST LrxcorS's
ELECTION Our republican organs affect to be
Disguised at the Union coalition movements
aimed at the defeat of Lincoln. We are thus
told that there Is no principle recognized
among these Union elements in their opposition
to Lincoln, but that, with oil their lifelong
hoetilities against each other upon great rrin-
ciples. the various factions concerned are ope
rating together for no other object than Lin.
coins defeat
Admitting all this TO be true, there Is still
great argument in favor Of these Union coali-
tions which completely overshadows all other
considerations and here Il is:-Lincoln II the
candidate OF q sectional anti-slavery party,
pledged to the prosecution Of their war against
sthe slave power until call the States shall be
free States" The republican programme for the
prosecution Of this war, under the forms and pro-
fessions Of constitutional authority, strikes at the
very roots Of the constitution. The policy Of the
republican party, 10 short, on the subject Of
slavery, involves the subjugation Of the South
ern States 70 the demands Of the abolitionists,
or the bloody dissolution Of the Union. To
defeat this revolutionary programme II Is only
necessary to defeat the republican party in
this Presidential contest and this IL argument
enough In favor OF the fusion OF all conserva-
tive men in the North Of all parties against the
republicans.
All governmental measures concerning the
tariff internal improvements, the public lands,
and all other questions affecting the domestic
and foreign policy Of the next administration at
Washington, are az dust In the balance when
weighed against this paramount and vital ques-
ton Of the preservation Of the Union. 1t can
only be preserved by the adhesion Of the fedc-
raj government 10 the constitution, including
the constitutional rights Of the South. Under
a republican sdministration--if we look 10 the
latest teachings Of Mr.. Seward, the great head
Of his psrty-the rights Of the South under the
constitution will not be respected, but they
will be trampled under foot
The consequences Of Mr.. Stewards pro
gramme, which IL Mr. Linooln's, win trst be
scenes OF discord and strife between the federal
and Southern local authorities, rapidly culmi-
mating in the secession OF come of the Southern
States and in q civil war, which viii be the
end Of the only popular institutions on the face
OF the earth compeseut 10 make GOOD he Divine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10

RESIGNATION or JUICE PKRREPoSr-RE-
MARKETABLE LETTERING publish In another
column remarkable letter addressed yester-
day by Judge Pierrepont 10 Governor Morgan,
resigning bis Office as Judge Of the Superior
Court on the ground Of the wretched accommo-
dalton afforded for o court room, while millions
are expended In all sorts Of extravaganza and
public plunder.
"More than six years ago. he observes, "the
old City Hall was burned down, and the court
took temporary refuge In the nremsns lofts of
an engine house. II has been compelled to re-
main there ever since" Three years ago the
bar held meeting and passed resolutions de.
claring 1.-The rooms unfit for the transaction Of
its business, ruinous to the health and danger
GUS to the lives Of those who were obliged to
attend within them Yet not a stone has yet
been laid for q new court Under these cir
cumstances, Judge Pierrepont declares that, as
"the freedom Of vacation has restored him TO
bis former health. he is not willing 10 imperil
/, again by daily confinement In poisoned air.
The Judge is perfectly right His admirable
letter draws a graphic picture Of our city
government, 10 which we invite the attention Of
our readers. He truly says that mo man Is
held responsible for anything, and no one ap-
pears to have the power TO do anything but
mischief" lie points out the inconsistency Of
lavishing money upon the entertainment of
foreign princes, and yet neglecting to provide
a building for the administration OF public jus
tice, OF Ito construct government which can
protect us in the enjoyment Of our lives our
liberties and our properties" The affairs Of
the city are every day proceeding from bad
to worse, making harlots CT our women and
rogues Of our men, This satire upon our
folly i Justly merited, and we are glad TO see
Judge Pierrepont exhibit 80 much indepen-
dence as to tell the truth, however unpalatsble
II may be TO thousands among us. His letter
ought TO be read, marked. learned and digest
ed by every citizen.
Az to our court rooms and other public
buildings, they are disgraceful, and unworthy
OF the character Of the Empire City Of the
United States, the centre Of It's wealth and
the great emporium Of lie commerce. The
scoundrcls who are plundcring us every
year have other fish 10 FRY bcsi,es attending TO
the proper business for which they were elect
ed and they will pursue this game to the end
Of the chapter, ,ill the people rise up and make
o revolution which will elesu out this Augcan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
The Bos,on WEEKLY Bank stass.e.


NEW OstsAxs, Oct 9, 1891.
Cot,onSales 10 day 900 baics AT advance q "a:
middling, 1okc 1850. sugar &C.; new, 10 &c Flour
whiskey, 2iac. Exchange on London ios . Iosx, ssd
wth bills sdpg i07 1917. sight exchange On Nee
YORK y Wr cent dsoornt 70 par.
cosson-saes 10 day 600 bales at ioa.c for mddlag
5000 bales. sight exchange on ker York 81 par 70 Y
s.vAsxAn, ost 9, 1890.
oo,iousaes 70 day $50 bales market nrm and olossd
sAvAssAH, oc, Q, 1850
Cosiousslcs TO dsy 900 bales, prices ranging from
SIC. 20 IKE
Ccttor--sacs 10 ssy 100 bales Market steady
CHkKixsro~, Oct 3, 1850
Co,tos-sAes today oso bales, at unchanged rates
CssWxros Oct 3, 1se0
cot,op-saies TO day 900 bales st &C. alike al "a
vance Of 20
Flour sseady: Howard street ana ONO IS o2 ,sA rs
City Nils, e6 3Tk-s decline off2Hc. Wheat arm ret
81 80 81 35; white, 81 "a ~ 81 Corn etesfy ~hin,
steady: msss pork, 80 20; rrine si4 rs lard, 1se
oones steady ., lsc is1c. whissey duh nj &c.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct o 1900
Flour quiet. Wheat firm salce 600 bussss red q
low I3c &c. Conee-RD, isxo. q IL. Provsioss
steady. ~hekey steady o. exc 2SHe.
Flour lee, active ard unchanged. wheat market tst'
sses 90 bushels Rye steady ~ r5c oAs dull Stale.
Stbo SSc Canada East, atkc. Corn inseuve,M
6T1sc for Western MIXED, delivered. Barley 70 fAn ae-
masd but prime lots scarce sscs 20 900 busheu a. 10
NC for fosr ro.cd ssass SO Tor o.s s.o Az s '
AIassr, Oct s-ep.M
Flour steady sna moderately nc,lvs wbes,-xsrkcs
bs.ssr ssIsy COO hsshss vsiss Michigan Nup Ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-10
Halls FOR TIE PACIFIC,

usw York Herald-CaIifornfs Edition.
Tho mail steamship Northern Light, Capt Tnklepaugh,
win leave this port morrow at noon, for Aspinwal
rns malls for California and other parts OF ths Pacific
vsu CLOSE ii ten O'Clock TO morrow morning
The Nsw YoRx wmuy HRAID-California edition.
osutaining the latest intelligence from all parts OF tina
world with largo quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter win b Published at nine o'clock In the morning
Single copies In wrappers ready for mailing, six oens
Agents win please send In tneB orders = early - pos