davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
tMQRM AGE SALE:
EHl whereas iseyi m

S.Al
FNlS whereas Tcvi Milson ofGooda,Sc eo.n-
ty and Territory: Gnow State) Of Minnesota,
on the third da! Of August. 4. b. 1857, exc
futcd antlsdcliyRrcl to- Shields 81 MeChtehen.
q firm composed of james Shields and joseph
McCutchcn;) Of Rice County. State aforesaid,
his deed Of mortgage, whereby lie granted to
them their heirs and assigns. forever, certain.
tract Of land in said County Of Gooaine de-
EEseribed ~ fol !pwa, to=w;t: the north west
qua tcr-of section numb Der four Gn stowkdhip
number ono hundred and nine north. Of range
number seventeen west, to scclire to them tho
payment OF INC hundred and seventy dollars.
due on or before enc year with interest ut
the rate Of three per cent. per month from date
III due and three per cent. per month Fl ON
due till paid, according to the condition Of hi.
promissory note, bearing evtnlIstc with said
mortgage. which mortgage was duly recorded
IN the Oil Of the Register Of shocdsin and
for said County of GoodhSe on this lftK' dav
Of August, AID. 1887 at = o'clock a. IN. Il:
BOOK 2 of mortgages. page .36. %:
And whereas James Shields, one partner Of
said firm ofShiclds T. McCutclcn. aforesaid.
did on the 2ith day Of August "A: D. 1859 as
sign to Joseph McCutchen the, other partner
of said firm al his right, title snd interest in
msht was duly Recorded In SAID 'Resister'.
Office on the sixth day Of. September, a. y.
1889 ut ~ O'Clock, a. NJ. in book I'd of mis-
Ice lla',cons records on pages 2e5 lind ses.
and whereas default has been ,nsdae-in- tho
condition OF said mortgage by the non- at
o. sa;a = t nots wherein these i. el.ned to DO
Ccn St1s2sam lof tSAI hasd iof aR EGo&pne
dollars ard no proceedings having. been insti-
t"tod at law or otherwise TO recover the debt
secured ,hy said mortgage and no part thereof
having been paid. $50
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of power Of sale in SAID ,nsstgagc
contained md Of the statute in suchcasc made
and provided, the said mortgage will Be fore
closedEa nd t'lcssaid fprc1pi>e1 syiN be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for CASH
at the Slcrif's Office il: Red Wing in said county
OF Gpedhuc on thezI,t day Of March, A. u.
the a'nonnti due on said mortgage With tho
costs Of sale.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Mortgagcc and Assignee.
Dated, Faribault, February 9Th. 1861. %;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
a,,xsasorA eN,r,,seRa,s,s.


on. \ fton s, WilliT'on, OUR scna-
toAj oinedthe uc.AQf ii Minnesota delcga-
ton, in despatch to Gov. Ramsey, request
ing the appointment Of commissioners from
this State. to the peace Congress-" which is
now in session at Washington, endeavorius
to adjust the questions which distract the
country. The Governor in brief non.
committal message sent the despatch to the
Mimi sofa Legislature for action thereon, by
that honorable, august, and tisni6cd body.
The Senate passed . resolution providing for
commissioners u 50 ID Chat Congress and
vote against any compromise, or plan for a
peaceful adjustment; IN debate upon the
resolution the Senator's EXPRESSED tlicit &c.
sire for war, civil, desolating war, in the
most earnest and blood'hirsty expressions.
The resolution then went before the House,
and that body treated the matter with more
lanatacssm If possible than did tho Senate.
They saw 'fitina blind :parrizan spirit to pass
the following resolution which We claim are
in direct antagonisn to she sentiments o,
the people Of this State on the subject
We all desire peace, We all desire tho pres.
rersation ofthis Union; NC have no desire to
shed the Hood ofour bretlcren, nor to see
it shed by others, ppd we. earnestly, and
deeply sympathizc with the efforts ofthose
distinguished men who represent their re-.
spactivs States in that body which is en-.
deavoring to avert sodreadfnl catastrophe;
and We believe the men who voted for these
resolutions would Be the very last to take
personal parts in tho scenes of;LloodShed and
carnage which they desire TO provoke
Citizens Of Minnesota this is tho position
which your Legislature gives you on the
Question Of the preservation OF the Union,
do they rightly represent yon? ,',''s !
Resolved, (The Senate concurrine1 that
the State Of Minnesota vii! not send dele
gates to the 50 called Peace Convention, or
ID any manner recognize the existence OF
that Contention: i,.,..<t.,l. :H.I
: Resolved, That It is tho opinion of this
Legislature the basis Of compr0mise embed.
Jed in the resolutions Of the State Of Viz
GINA are not acceptable to tie people Of this
State, and that It is, not expc,lient to com
promise when the only basis Is further
protection to slaveiy: >2H.'f5' - .'&i'' 4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
FORT SUMTER.

r 't'''I =" FORT SUMTER. 5l#:
T; We hayea summary oi'thc corrcspon
dence between Col. Hayne, the South Carroll.
ma Commissioner, and the President. Col
Hayne demanded the surrender Of For,
Sumpter to South Carolina. He claimed
to, appear at Washington, not as military
man demanding the surrender Of the Fort
but as the Attorney General Of South Caro-
lima, to claim for the State the exercise 81
its legal right Of eminent domain, and "a
pledge the State TO make good oil injury ia
rights Of property. arising from the exercise
Of its claim. The President through Secre-
tary Holt, responds to the legal questions
presented, ana ad'ls if he was convinced Of
the justice Of tho claim. he has not the pow
Ter to surrender tn, Fort. In respect 10 the
reinforcement Of Sumpter, he states that
Whenever Major Auders9n's safety requires
the reinforcement Of that post, every effort
will b made to aid him. Col. Hayns left
Washington. for home on the It'll. accom-
panied by Lieutenant Hall Of Fort su,npter
1t is thought that The Fort will Be inmedi-
ateiy attacked by tho southern troops
Several eminent virginians, in Washington,
telesraphed to Governor Pickens requesting
him to still :forbear from assaulting the Fort,
and tho Governor responded that he could
fnot give = definite answer until he received
the Presidents final reply to Col. Hayne,
and ascertain tho ground. Of his refusal to
surrender the Fort. tia"t -. a..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

-: ,...'' ''.''. =. Detroit, Feb. 3.
The Democratic State Convention to nom.
mate Judge Of the Supreme Court, met
In this city yesterday. Resolutions declaring
devotion to the Union: opposing coercion,
and itayorins compromise were Adopted
.Ihe resolutions are to be forwarded to the
Washington convention, as claiming to rep.
resent the yisws"fa majority Of the people
The convention adjourned TO iile Ii zenith Of
March, without .c!~s..n: nominations.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

r.
TnEs0UTHERN CONrEpERAcY.
1t will be seen from our news columns
that tho Congress At Montgomery composed
|of representatives from tho seven seeding
States, have organized provisional govern.
n,ent, adopted tho Contribution Of the Uni
ted States as the fundamental law Of their
new confcderacy, and elected Jefferson
Davis President; and Alexander. H.
Stephens, Vice President. Mr.. Stephens
and tho rest Of the noble spirits Of tho
sosth, Who So long stood by tho Union and
battled 80 msnfully against secession, with.
ent word az an act from tho North to
cheer them on, have gone with tho rest, and
are nov against US. They will now, tia,
the die s efst, work earnestly for the
cause which they haze 50 reluctantly cs.
popscd; andall their followers will,go with
the'n:i BY timely and conservative, action
the North mishe-hase brought their labors
to ahappier result. :' But the obstinate, mad
pride of the Republicans oPpdssd TO ali
llcomplbiniss, till it i. almost zoo late 70,
hope, have set them against Us. Tt is pain.
ful to b in antasopism 10 such true and
devoted men. ''' - - '>
Tho Congress has passed = resolution
inviting III the States Of the conisderacy
lto j9ia them except The Now England
States, The other; s,qthe1. STATES, viii
ono exception. have =. expressed thei,
determination to- join them, unless the
|comptomise resolutions Of Virginia are
adopted; and wo can see by stths action
|of' the Minnesota Legislature what con
sidcr:,ion the Republicans will give tc
isuch compromise. Nothing will satisfy
them bct topersis: in their course until the
have driven all the Southern States ont, and
then: far;":cli To the American Union.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

Capt: lngtaham; who acquired 80 mucl,
celebrity in 1864. by his galIanssconluct as
Captsin of:he United States sloop. Of war
s.: Louis. in rescsing Kozta, the Hungarian
Refugee. from the Austrians, SMYRNA, has
ttehdered his resignation as Captain in tie
Navy. He isa native Of South Caroli::a. and
will go into the service Of that State Or the
Southern Republic liz is agreat loss Ia
the Navy G>;'e.-ss, 80" aIe.F 5.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
ITEMS.

One OF. the New Oslean. Journals
haa lsassrs headed ''0ur War Cores.
pt'nd.ncs." y sern,s to be rccogniz.
ed H. llat quarter that they are a,
war, though with whom or where the
enemy is, i would be difficult to dis.
cover: lfthcre il war, it is the most
ssngalsr' one ever known. All the
armie: arc on one side and they are
"Poi'i"g Tor fight, which nobody
sesms liapoacd to indulge then, jim.
Wh1e.. Practisi"g, al these warlike
vagaries against imaginary enemies,
they afl. crying out continually against
the justice Of force being. nssd agains,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

~~~~>~~o~><~~>>t<~
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, ! District Court
- CcCSrr OF 'GoopuuE First Jud. Dist.
Calvin Potter, -
pl'f. - -.
against StMwoSa.
John Lille and Alc{an-:
Ter W. shereta dsf'tsa.D .~ssi7!;iIi
To John Lille and Alexander ". Shcncrd
Defendants. ~
: In the name Of tho State of Minnesota: You ami
each ofyou arc hereby Summoned and REQUIRED
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in above
entitled action, which said complaint is filed
in the office of the Clerk Of this Court, at
Bed Wing, i'll said county Of Gsodhuc and to
serve copy Of your answer to tic: said COM
plant upon nc at my office il,s Rcd Wing
in said State Ct Minnesota, within thirty days
from tho ssersice hereof upon you exclusive
OF the day of such service; and you are
further notified that i: YOU fail to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid. the plain
tit in;this action will apply to this Court for
a Judgment against you for tho sam st. five
hundred dollars damages for the breach ofthe
agreement in said complaint set forth and for
the further sums Of fivc> hundred dollars with
interest from the 23tk' dry OF April AID. 1851,
and five hundred dollars with interest from
the l5th day of May, A. D. 1857, and two
hundred and nifty dollars with interest from the
10th day Of May a. D., 1857. and two hundred
and fifty dollars with interest from tho LIST day
Of June A. D., 1857, and two Kindred and
fifty dollars with interest from the 18th day Of
June a. D.; 1857, rs demanded in said COM
WILLIAM W. PHELPS,
237 CIV Plaintiffs Atty.
Dated at Red Wing, February I'd 1861.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

n TIC E. 3tIo II
All Persons indebtcd ioithcr 81 note or ac-
count to the firm OF McIntire T. Sheldon or
jesse Mclntire, arc requested to mike
IMMEDIATE SE1TI.EAEN.r -
oasggd afssf IS 8
NOV EMBER FIR ST,
'-'' all goods viii DO sold for y
CASH, AND CASH. ON Y,
and all accounts will 10 closed at that sdate.
Thcselwih be :, Z ~ u 8. (:
NO EVIATI
from tho taslr sybtefa - ~ ~ F,-s 411
'222tf. ,.55- JESSIE MCINTYRE.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
MODIFY

NoTisJ .s' sas
ON and after this. date nv books will b
Oclosod.' 1sxill give crSdit Is no pc rso q
l!crsens. rhasocvets Ny sont3 Rn bt Of
pay down Z II & G
CASH OR PRODUCE
,ts.S .a.e ELtlst .,,ii -. {. 4S. ,,.,iS
Those indebted must not take Offence ii it
should make them costs, if their accounts arc
not sctt!cl by the first Of December.
5. 3. EoOr.
R-1 Wing, Nov .lat, 1850. n:al
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

, We give short extract from leader
ma late number Of tho London Times.
,, =. =. = ,.*
Indeed, it is doubtful whether the con.
nection. between New York aud New. Eng
land on the one hand, and Illinois and the
neishbor;ng States on the other, could long
survive the total separation Of the. South
The no:th would have a territory as stray
CLING as that of Prussia; and "tfs, Western
region would, soon sipd it advantageous to
dissolve its union with the eastern. In the
meantime all the riches Of tile new world
arc in the grasp Of the sou'herners. Instead
of exploring the iahospiesb!c regions. in the
ntiehtprhoeekot:lc British frpnticrs WHICH
would be all that remains to the North, the
slaveowncrs would carry their. "unenviable
property" into the lands blessed with every
advantage Of climate, soil. and mineral
wealth. Texas has territory enough ii
make three or four great states. New
Mexico is about TO b. admitted with slave
institutions. Arizona will follow. Mexico
must, in few years be conquered, and the
southerncrs, lords Of the most magnificent
domain in :ha world, would control the
passage between the two oceans. IL 81.
In short, If the Union let's South Carol,
ma go, there is no saying what may 80 with
il. It is very we'll TO- speculate on the re.
tarh Of All errfng sstaf;; hts experience
showssthat seccssions. when once made, arc
not easily recalled. 1t IS the nature Of cracks
to widen: and both ut the north and west
there are masses o! people so earnest in the
advocacy of strong measures to prevent a
disruption that the President may lie forced
into active measures. For our own part,
whatever opinions Americans may have Of
English policy, we beg to assure them that
in this country there Is only one wish~-that
the Union ina y survive this terrible trial:
Should Providence decree it otherwise, VIC
earnestly pray that the separation may be
an amicab!c ono. Civil war in flourislinc
country and among a kindred people. can
never y contemplated without horror by a
nation like ours, and we trust that neither
the violence Of the people nor the weakness
Of their leaders will bring this calamity on
the American Union. :.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

LATE4 flIN II1 % sOUTll
rns s0'' ~ DrfAc''
rEQylsloSAL'E aoykSl FORMED.
JEFFERSON DAVIS Or MIsslssIPPI PREsIDYNT.
i. II. srEEvE:ss 81 assaaIA >sics. srniubsnr,
UNITED STATES ARSENAL SEIZED.
Cupt. Bragg s Battery Surrendered.
NEW YORK VESSELS SEIZED AT SAVANNAH.
''| III 1Q(u}4YS1AxA q 20
GREAT SECESSION MEETING AT NExpuIs
|
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
Ew YORK VESSELS SEIZED AT SAVANNAH.
THE LOUISIANA : CONVENTION
MoNrGoMERl. Feb. s.

T SECESSION MEETING AT xExpu,s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

. TIE japanese Embassy have at lAs,
reached Ysddo and been safely landed
The Presidents letter has been dcliv
cred to the tycoon, anil he, is delight.
cd with It. An invitation has bee,
extended to him to visit Niagara
The embassy have been received by
their Government in the most cnthusi
astic manner, and It is sail will pro
badly be seut to other countries &c
make treaties. ~ n
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13
THE LONDON TINES.

We give short extract from leader
ma late number Of tho London Times.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

Congress was in secret session four
hours to-day, and met again tonight, and
has probably recorded important results,
which will he made known tomorrow. The
only public session was half an hour this
morning consumed in prayer and some
business. IA! ,fol; - az ri "
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-13

WILLIAM W. PHELPS,
237 CIV Plaintiffs Atty.
Dated at Red Wing, February I'd 1861.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-04
South Carolina Coincidence.

There are some curious condolences III
South Carolina history, between past and
present, which deserve remembrance. South
I, Carolina was tho first of the Colonies TO dc.
claro an independent State Constitution in tho
days of the Revolution. South Carolina was
the first State to seoede from the late Confed,
lSoracy and declare an independents Constitu,
tion.a South Carolina was tho first State IN
the Revolution of lT76 to beat tho onemy. -
This was done in Charleston harbor. South
Carolina was. tho first Of the seeding States
ia 1861 to obtain a triumph ovor the Aboli-
tioh invader and usurpor, and again in
Charleston harbor All the fights ia the
Revolution in 1776--Lexing.o and Bunker
Hill--were American defeats. That of Fort
Moultrie was vtcto,y! Fort Moutrie in
l776 set fire to the British vessels. The
same same fortress had large part in firing Fort
Sumter. South Carolina, at the close Of the
Revolution, had been so liberal that she was
tho largest creditor State in the Confcderacy
at the end Of the war. At the present mo.
mont her expenditures far exceed those of
any one State i'll the Southern Confederacy,
and this without including those large annual
expenditures for ordnance and arms which
she began in 1882, and which, perhaps has
found her, IN tho present conflict, better pro-
P'.So AoA O"V'io eh"It any VI uor SlStcr OtatCS.
There Is one point of great Importance, in
which tho coincidence utterly fails. In
l776, her people, half of whom were born in
Great Britain, and had only recently como to
this country, were nearly equally divided
Now, she stands erect, ready to meet the enc.
my, with united columns her people all feel
ing and prepared as one man |! In 1915, she
could only bring, MI told, about Il, 900 men
iuto the field; now she can bring 6O,0OO.-
And such mcn a land fight would show
and, if our brave boys do not utterly drive
the invaders into the sea, wo shall be greatly
disappointed in the souls and sinews that now
keep guard over our islands. a moro wanton
invasion, moro brutal, without right and rca-
son, was never exhibited in history! And
our boys are defending their homes, their
firesides, their women and chldron, against a
foe who has been slandcring, rcviling, and
robbing us for more than thirty years If
we do not give good account of these
wrctches nov, it will be because they will be
chaqry to offer us the opportunity. I'VE have
to revenge the wrongs of thirty years. And
the brood Of NIoultric, Marion, Sumter and
Pickens, will furnish us with new concidcn-
ces !-iNercu,v.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-04
GREEN VILE MARBLE YARN

GitEEN VILE MARBLE YARD.
VIE subscriber has on hand md is constant
IL ly receiving q large aud varied assortment
;, American and italian Marble,
TO which he wonld coll the cattcntiomof those IN
want OF suitable Monument to mark the epot
a,ives and friends. Carving and lettering Of
all kinds neatly and promnilv executed
UsSN Particular attention paid to orders by mil
JAMES N. ALIEN.
Greonvillc G. H.. s. c., Feb 22 ,31-tf
N;B. iie refers to y 9 Westfeld Cover Cox,
Et4., Col D IIoke, I Mckay. Esq. III ~
THE STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA.
r., rlokESs--lS RatlrY. 3
Maret Mngeo, ot al, ~ ~ "''''''''' No.
JTarpcaring to tho Commissioner that NIarcs
Il Mngee N. "A. Magee, Nancy Hunt .hc;rs.
ot.law of Fanny Mason. deceased t6 vii q Ben.
,.nn'in NInson, Eihs Mason Ezekicl Macon.
BENJAMIN n Brown NJ. Snlmon and husband
the limits Of this State: On motion of Horri.
son Puliam, Comp. SOL. it Il ordered. there.
FORE that tho saitl absent defendants do opnoar.
plead: answer. or demur to comiajhant'h said
bill OF complaint. within three months from the
pn6iicaipn Of this rule, ornn order pro cor,tesso
RoBT. A. THOMPSON. o,r.r.n.
I Comm'ra Oldeo. March 23l 1867 Sm
THE STATE on SOUTH CAROLINA,
sholor $ striblings; sfi''@fi ~ fres
y Mason and al, Petition 'es ' for nssf so.
IapPssrng ss e my satisfaction Tint Ia q. Mason,
a.. ono ne, Of tho defendants IN this rSsis Win
3& Brown, Pro Pets Ordered, .that ! rude be 'nub.
lishcq IN the HeoHeG. Courier troduiriho hin, ao
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-04

A CoMpLIMENr.- Ono of the cdito,o of
the Augusta Conslitutionalist, who has been
in attendance on all the Southern Convcn-
tions, thus writes of tho South Carolina Con-
.vention:
"While the smallpox papio was raging in
'ColnmIia, s., O., and the State Convention
was about TO meet, wo went thither to notice
tho first movements in the grand political ao-
tion Of State secession. We, followed the
Delegates to Charleston, and ,were in daily
communication with the public proceedings
Of the State Convention Of South Carolina.
No ADLER body, Of men over convened in the
Ralmetto State than ,tho delegates to that
Convention and the important mattors trans.
acted required Just such frnnoss, ability and
experience, to conduct thom to wise, peaceful
and Successful result; These pioneefs were
not only able and willing, but they gave to
other ryaceding States the adyantageso Of their
wisdom and patriotisnl9 I.
Itisnot high cri,nes, such as fobbery,and
4Inurdef, which destroy stho peace of society;
bnt The village gossip, family jealopsics, pick
ings batweon ,ncighbors, and mcddiing, are
the worms that eat into all social happiness.
W 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-05-04

NHE Commissioners Of Free Schools, for
J. Pickons District, beg leave to Report,
through their Secretary and Treasurer, their
financial operations for tho annual legal term
e orc year ending il March 1891 as o
. Tho Reports Of Teachers, for the quarter
ending Jahuary, 1860, was for .$194 OF !;