davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-30
A MONKEY IN LOVE.

Most of our readers, probably, have
4 vivid recollection Of the performances
Of Marzetti, formerly attached to the
Ravcl troup, Of the ape, in the inter.
esting play called :Jaceo." Marze,ti's
death scene was SO affecting that there
was scarcely dry eye in the house
when the cnrtain fell. Indeed, upon
his shoulder the mantle Of Mazuricr,
the hero Of the piece On it's production
in Paris some thirty years ago, seemed
to have fallen.
At that time there lived young
lady Of great beauty and sensibility,
who was engaged to be married to a
Russian noblcman. After every ar
rangcmcnt had been made, the tickle
snitor left for St. Petersburg, and
shortly after his arrival at the north
crn capital, wrote to his innamorata,
Announcing with cool laconism, that he
had formed a life connection with al.
other fair one. The outraged feelings
Of tho Dido dbandonnata did not BE-
tray themselves in weeping and re-
proaches, bnt her manner expressed
the sentiment of the old song:
have secret sorrow here,
Ard grief III ne'er impart,
1t leaves no sigh, it sheds no tear.
But it consumes my heart
One day the forsaken girl ordered
the carriage for a drive, and departed
for an airing, accompanied by her
mother. After visiting some Of the
most fashionable and gay places, she
directed the coachman to drive to the
Point Neuf, and when midway the
on the bridge stopped the vehicle.
The moment the door was opened she
sprang upon the step and thence to
the parapet OF the structure with the
evident intention of throwing herself
into the Seine. The prompt move
mert of the footman BATTLEFIELD hcl
suicidal attempt, and she was reseat.
I'd in the carriage by main force. The
:mother asked ihe reason of the dread
|ful resolution.
DO you ask me; mother" replied
!the young girl, "you know my positio.
abandoned by my lover what las lif;
left to charm my stay?'
"You have a mother to console 70,
Eand live for!'',
"You will be better off, and I !,
my grave. You are rich and vel
provided for.' .... .
'This is madness and impiety," an
swered the mother. The man wh<
could thus break his solemn engage
mants, would make . worthless hus
band. Among the young men of YOU
acquaintance, there is more than on,
who would be proud and happy t.
possess the hand this miscreant ha
rejected
"Ah, mother, never speak to me O
loving again!' answered the poor girl
as she sank back on tho cushions o
seat, and burst into a flood OF tears.
"Henri," whispered the mother te
the footman, sis there anything anus
ing at any Of the theatrss::''
"Yes, madam replied the servant.
They are playing famous pantomime
st the Porte St. Martin, called Jocko
or the Brazilian Ape
''Have you seen it?:''
"Morc than once, madam"
every wsll-shut the door, and tel
the coxchman to drive to the Porte St
Martin, Pac alZclere!'
The order was obeyed, and they
reached the popular theatre. AS goot
luck would have it, Subscriber ha
r Just relinquished private box, whicl
madam Immediately engaged for her
self and daughter. 1t required n.
3 little persuasion to induce tho youn:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-30
! VOICE FROM THE 10y AL NORTH.
DY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

We sing 'Our Country's" song tonight,
With saddened voice and eye;
Her banner droops in ciouded light
Beneath the wintry sky.
Well pledge her once in golden wine,
Before her stars have set.
Though dim one rcddcning orb may shine
We have country yet.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-30
HE'D WING n6U:sE.

HE'D WING HOUSE.
JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA
:9+Connccted with the House i. large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
ADril "a 1858. got
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-30
t.lJIlLSON HOUSE.
,ER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS

A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS ncw Hotel is now open for the reception
/ Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is u
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free of
charge. Ul-iy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-30
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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-30

BLANKS...Warranty, Quit Claim .Spccia
Warranty, Mortgage Deeds, and Township
Plats constantly on hand and for sale ut thi
ofiss.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-30
9N0M NM AN8 NNAI
IN AL lTs VARIOUS BRANCHES,

y .sated in . superior manner, and on the
shortest notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
pnoanEss on rnE WAN.

Since our last issue nothing of special or
startling Importance has transpired, in reference
to the great rebellion. Gen. McClellan's army,
in hostile array before the legions of Beauregard,
ready to punish the traitor horde whenever they
shall dare to advance.
In Missouri, matters still remain unsettled
The rebels seem to be emboldened by their re-
cent successes, and, unless they ore speedily
checked by Gen. Fremont, will doubtless harrass
and annoy the loyal people of that State very
seriously. Public expectation is at fever height
respecting the movements Of Gen. Fremont, and
great battle and a decisive victory are hourly
expected
ln Kentucky, rebellion is said to be gaining
ground. The traitors are working with great
a'acrity, and il will require all the energy and
force now at command in that vicinity to keep
the &c ouudrels in check. The machinery of gov,
erumtnt seems to be of such pOuderous dimen.
siorls that it must necessarily move slow; while
on. the other hand treason is as fleet as deer,
in all its movements ag ,inst the Union.
In the far South, the enemy is evidently fright
/ ened They do not know what moment or at what
point large and powerful fleet may present
itself; hence great anxiety prevails, especially
about New Orleans, lest blow shall be struck
from the water that will cripple if not destroy
entirely all hopes of success on the part of the
rebels
Meanwhile, President Lincoln, upon whom an
almost incOnceivable amount of responsibility
rests, is calm, cool, determined. He moves with
caution, but nevertheless, with energy and
thus far without mistake or fault. He is neither
swayed by individual clamor on the one hand,
nor by popular opinion on the other; but true
to the vast duties and obligations which lie be.
fore him, he ddres TO do right trusting to results
to justify his course. Never, since the world
began, has public man needed the sympathy
and cooperation of the nation more than does
the President, in these times and never, per-
haps, has the ruler of any people received un-
der simular circumstances, their confidence ana
support, to an extent more unlimited. lie de-
serves it all Combining as he does in his ad-
m'nistration firmness and honesty, and sustained
by popular endorsement. he will eventually re.
store peace to our country, and rear aloft once
again. in its integrity and POWER, the Stars and
Stripes Of redeemed and united Nation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EpIToME or BUSINESS AND PERSONAL INTEL
LlGEHcE.-The partnership heretofore existing
between Edward Tatnall aud William II. Swift
under the firm of E. TatnAll & Co., was dis
solved by mutual consent, on the lst Of August
last.
R1s- The Trustees of the Poor of New Castle
County, will meet at the Aims House, GU the
Both inst.
Ray- An ordinance making an additional an.
preparation for the Incidental expenses Of the
City, for 1861 also, an ordinance to amend nm
ordinance providing for the appointment of Po
lice, passed by the City Council, will be found
in our advertising columns.
DayA Read the advertisement Of Thomas w.
Evans & Co., Nos. 8l8 and $50 Chesnut streets,
Philadelphia. 1t will be found in another
column.
PASSING SALUTE.-The United States Reye-
nue. Gutter Forward Capt. Nones passed up
the Delaware yesterday at noon, on her way to
Philadelphia. As she passed this city the gal-
liant Captain ordered a salute Of three guns,
which reverberated through the city, much to
the astOnishment Of the natives, not few OF
whom entertained many misgivlngs as to the
cause Of this unexpected explosion Of gunpowder.
LAUNoH-John K Kirkman will launch a
small Steam Propeller, from his ship yard at the
- Rocks" foot Of Fifth Street, this afternoon,
between and O'Clock. She is owned by
Capt. Frank McCOllum, and will run on the
Christians, towing vessels to and from the Del
aware River. Mr.. Kirkman is about to put
another on the stocks for Captain Baker, Of
Chester, Pa. Her length on deck will be 20
feet; breadth of beam, ia feet depth of hold
feet 10 inches Mr.. Kirkman has gained a
widely extended reputation in this, branch Of
ship building.
A CHANCE FOR LABoRRRs.-The Deldwaredn
(L1over) says:-Farmers hereahouts have been
but to much inconvenience by their hired men
and boys leaving for the war. Recruiting has
been carried on in some sections 80 severely as
to leave farmers without the necessary help to
get in the crops.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
The Truth Told.

There has never been a time, from
the day Washington was inaugurated
first President of the United States, when
the rights of the Southern States stood
'frmer under the laws of the land than
they do now there never was time
when they had not as good cause for Dis
union as they have to-day" y
The Slavery question is mere excuse.
The election of Mr.. Lincoln is a mere
'pretext The present Secession move
'ment is the result of an enormous con-
'spiracy formed by the leaders of the
Southern Confederacy more than twelve
months ago" o."-Stsphen A. Douglas.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
FROM MISSOURI.
REPORTED DEATH OF M'CULLOCH.

The correspondence of the st, Louis Democrat
gives the following
From the information gathered from scouts,
there are about II 900 armed rebels scattered
over the southwestern part of the State, incud
ing G,000 to 1000 at Camp Walker. Arkansas, 8
miles below the Missouri line, under command
of young Ben, McCuoeh.
Major Wright, of the Home Guards furnishes
the following statements A physician well known
to the Major, whose name am not permitted to
use, arrived from the southwest on Tuesday eve
ming This physician was formerly II partner Of
Dr. Smell, Gen McCullochs army surgeon,
The former very recently had m interview
with his old partner, and was told by him that
in the battle Of Springfield McCulloch was shot
through the hips and glance ball also struck
him in the forehead. Soon after making his re-
port of the battle, McCuoch with the Texas
forces was ordered back to Texas, but after
reaching Camp Chesapeake, near Mount Vernon,
he died from his wounds.
Before he expired he spoke freely of the mau-
ner of his treatment by the Missourans, and
declared that If he had known the true position
of affairs he never would have entered the State.
Ills body was placed in a metallic coffin and con-
veyed to Texas. His death was concealed even
from his own men for time, it being the policy
of the surviving leaders to operate the prestige
Of his name.
placed in nominal command, in order to keep p
the deception. Major knight, who is an old nc
quaintance of McCulloch, having as late Rs the
winter before the last ranged with him up the
Colorado, is convinced that the later is dead.
One thousand remained in Lexington on Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Prescott, e citizen of Lexington, who was
in Colonel MulliRan's fortihcations during the
seiee, cOntradicts the report thai Gen sturgis
had arrived there.
MIR. Prescott says that he heard Gen. Price tell
Rains and Parsons that now was the time to
fight If they ever intended to, and heard them
discussing the propriety of falling back to fortify
Rose Hill, Johnston county, fifteen miles west
of Warrensburg.
He thinks, however, that their real intention
is to retreat southwardly to the Arkansas river
Since the surrender, they hnd obtained two
cannon from the Lexington foundry in Licking
ton, which Increased their field pieces to four
teen. They also had two mOrtars.
Colonel Mulgnn was taken south with General
Price
Most of our army have gone forward we'll ap.
pointed, aud are likely to do splendid fighting.
Gen. MoKinstry's division, under Lieut. Colonel
Totten has moved west, aud will encamp
eighteen miles out.
Captains Able and Henry Storr, who were
captured short time since, while carrying dis
patches from General Frement to General Lane,
and were confined fifty hours In a dungeon at
Westport came down on the Emilie having
escaped from Lexington.
Capt. D. d. Stanley, of the regular cavalry,
who distinguished himself al Dug Spring, has
been appointed brigadier general, aud will as
sumo the command Of the cavalry brigade Of
General Fremonts command.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
IMPORTANT FROM THE CHEROKEE
NATION.
DIsAFFEoTIoN OF JOHN ROSS.
From The 81. Louis Ereninq Netss.

From the Rev. Wm. S. Robinson, Missionary
teacher of the Old School Presbyterian Church,
who reached St. Louis last Saturday from the
Cherokee Nation, we learn some unpleasant in
telgenee concerning the action Of the Chief and
Council of that nation.
The battle Of Wilson's Creek had had the un-
happiest effect. The Secession party-against
which Chief John Ross had struggled so hard,
and, apparently, with so much sucoess-was
greatly strengthened by this event, and, inst-
gated by emissaries Of the Confederate States,
had renewed their violent clamors for alliance
with the South.
Oyerborne by this pressure, John Rose, on the
10Th of August, called the Council together at
Talequah, and sent iu message recommending
the severance of their connection with the
Government of the United States and an alliance
with the Southern Conlederacy The Council.
by vote, approved Of these recommendations,
and next day appointed commissioners to make
a treaty of allegiance with the Southern Govern
ment.
The Confederate Commissioners at Talequah,
with authority from Richmond had made pro-
positions to the Council, offering 10 assume the
payment Of tue regular annuites which the
Cherokees had hitherto received from the United
States Government, and which they feared would
be lost to them by an alliance with the South.
The proposition, with the violent and overbear-
ing conduct OF the Secession party, proved too
much for tue waverng Ross and the Council,
aud as they were threatened by invasion from
Arkansas and Texas, and without the hope of
succor from the Federal Government, they agreed
to secede from the United States and unite with
the rebel Government.
The wife Of Chief Ross, however, held out to
the last, and refused to yield up her adherence
to the Union. After the proceedings Of the
Council, Confederate flag was prepared to be
hOistcl over the Council House in Talequah, but
Mrs, Ross declared that she would not allow it,
and threatened that if il were raised sue would
make her son. six years old, tear il down. Owing
10 her spirited resistance, the flag was not raised
The violence of the Secession party in the
Nation, aroused by the result of the battle of
Wilson's Creek, grew more furious after the dis
loyal action Of the Council, and Mr.. Robinson,
who had been teacher in the Missouri School
at Tallahassee, in the Creek Nation, for twelve
years, was oommpeled to flee with his family,
upon twenty four hours notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
THE uYPOuRITE.

James Buchanan, who, unfortunately for the
country, was once President of the United
States, and for whom, as public man, we have
not the smallest respect, has written letter to
committee of citizens of Chester County, in re-
sponse to an Invitation to address a Union meet
ing in which the miserable treason.nursing
hypOcrite, says:
" This is the moment for action for prompt,
energetic and united action, and not for the dis
cusson Of peace propositions. These, we must
know, would be rejected by the States that have
seeded, unless we should offer to recognise
their independence, which is entirely out of the
question"
When we remember the ways and means en-
plOyed by this same man Buchanan in his capa-
city of sold public fuactionary," to defeat
"prompt, united and energetic action, on the
part of the few patriotic advisers he retained
about him, last December, we are disgustcd be-
yond measure with the holowness Of his pre-
tensions to loyalty and patriotism. The war
would not be raging to-day with such fury and
desperation us it is, had Mr.. Buchanan possess
ed particle of courage, or a proper sense of
the sanctity, scope and obligations of his oath
as Chief Magistrate. Instead of writing letters,
he should hide his head away in shame from the
gaze of men, and repent in tears and sorrow
during the remainder of his lfe for the misery
which his guilty course has inflicted upon bis
once united and happy Country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

GREAT DIoRAMA OF THR RUSSIAN WAR;
This surprising exhibition, which has been pre-
sented in Philadelphia during the past four
months, to nightly delighted audiences, will be
offered in Wilmington, on Wednesday evening,
9th inst. Those of our citizens 10 the habit Of
reading Philadelphia papers, will be quite fa-
miliar with the notices concerning it, und will
not need further explanations. To those to
whom its title is less known, we would remark,
that il is an illustration of the great war which
occurred in 1864 and 1866, between the Rus
slams on one side, and the French, English,
sardinians, Turks aud Egyptians, on the other.
IL ia not merely tame series OF beautiful Pic
lures, but intersl ersed in its many scenes are
the noise of battles, the drums, trumpets ex-
plosions, shouts, cannouading, &C., of actual
warfare.
SALES OF LAHD.-Johp Mustard, of smyrna,
has purchased farm Of Joseph Sutton, situated
in the Alley, in Duck Creek Hundred, for
$4,000.
Jnmes T. Farson has bought nine acres of
woodland of David Boggs, in Little Creek Hd.,
for $3.50. .
John P. Reese has purchased another lot Of
land situated at Snyrna Station, Of r. Tibbitt,
for $40.
ENCAMpED.-TwO more companies left this
city for Camp Andrews, on Friday afternoon.
Capt. Tanners company, was commanded by
Lieut., Alexander, and was preceded by the
regmental band This company was followed
by that of Capt. S. II, jenkins, under command
of Capt. Crosslcy. They are 4 fine looking
body of men.
MARROW EscAPE.-John Gallon, son of Ed
ward Gallon, Second Regiment Delaware Vol
un:etrs, residing in Tatnall Street, between
Sixth and Seventh, fell from the roof Of a two
story house in Seventh street, while trying to
secure pigeons, on Friday last No bones wete
broken and he will probably recover.
FiRE.--The alarm of fire last Saturday morn-
ing, was occasOned by smoke issuing through
the roof of the frame house ut the corner oi
Shipley aud Water Streets. No material dam
nge was sustained.
TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-Rey. Messrs. Muir
ply and llill will deliver addresses in Asbury
NJ, Il. Church, this-Tuesday at
o'clock, on the subject OF Temperance. gen
eral invitation is extended to alt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08

MuTISY AT FoRT SuMTER.-Among the SOL
diers now at Fort Sumter, is James Cahel au
Irishman, who, a few weeks ago had the bravery
to say that when the Union fleet hove in sight,
he intended to spike the guns of the fort. For
this expression, Capt Rhett (son of the editor
of the Mercury ordered him to be tied across a
gun and whipped-to receive one hundred and
twenty-five lashes, well laid on. The soldiers in
the fort rebelled against the inaiction of this
punishment, and SO alarming was the mutiny,
that Rhett sent to Fort Moultrie for soldiers to
quell it. They came, and the man was whipped
This incident which occurred but two or throe
weeks ago, shows the state of feeling among the
soldiers in For Sumter. They are mostly for
eigners aud Northern men, who, having no work,
were obliged to go into the army to live.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08

SOLDIERS TgMPTBD BY TUE TR ispEcT OF MILK
The rebels have resorted to an ingenious way
of Turing our men into their snares. 1t is known
as the "oow-bell dodge" and it was very sue.
cessful for time, especially with newly arrived
regiments, companies Of which were placed on
picket for the first time. Approaching within
thirty or forty rods of our outposts and CON
cealing themselves in the woods, they commence
the irregular tinkle of cow-bell. The unin-
iliated picket, not euspecting the iuse, and not
yet reconcied to drinking his coffee without
milk, goes out to obtain supply from the sup
posed COW of some Virginia rebel, fatter ng
himself that he has got "big thing on Secesh."
Not until he finds himself surrounded by n half
dozen or so armed rebels does he learn his mis-.
take. In Richmond are nearly dozen of our
soldiers who are probably now regrettng their
ready credulity and appetite for milk.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
pattle in Wentern vireinin

Accounts from Cheat Mountain state that
Cen Reynolds, on the Sd instant, with a force
of FIVE thousand United States troops made re-
connoissanoe Of the rebel entrenchments on Green
Briar river, twelve miles distant from his en-.
campment. A brisk FIRE of artillery ensued
lasting an hour. Three Of the rebel guns were
silenced Before the close Of the action the re-
bells received reinforcements from Monterey,
swelling their numbers to fifteen thousand. -
The reconnaissance was highly successful, par
taking Of the character of general engagement
Thirteen prisoners and number of cattle and
horses were captured. The rebel loss is report.
cd at Eve hundred killed and wounded, whilst
the Federal loss was only ten killed and eleven
wounded
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08
Jeff. Davis Reconnoitring our Lines.

A Richmond paper of Tuesday contains a
dispatch dated Fairfax Court house, Wednesday,
which says;
"The President arrived night before last
Yesterday, escorted by the Adams Troop, Of
Mississippi, he made a personal reconnaissance In
ths vicinity and towards the outposts. At
Beauregard's headquarters the rain to-day pre-
vented general review Of the troops by the Pre-
sident. He was greeted, however, by the SOL
diers, wherever here appeared, with enthusiasm.
"The Federals advance cautiously, aud hold
Falls Church. and press our lines near Auandale.
large volume Of smoke is seen towards Falls
Church. learn that the old church, which was
built prior to the Revolution was burnt last
night"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-08

Immediately began to transport his men acfoss
in ferry boats, under CALLING fire Of the Federal
musketry.
Many OF the rebels swan the river, ia their
impatience to get across, aad they spread exag-
gerated reports Of Gen. Slurgis strength through
out the city.
One Of the ferry boats is reported to have
sunk, and large number Of rebels are said to
have been killed and wounded.
On Sunday morning Gen. Price began to
evacuate the town. and his troops we're constant
ly departing until 6 O'Clock on Monday evening"
when the last regiment left
They seemed to think that Fremont and Siegel
were approaching with 10000 men.