davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
OF FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
AR

ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
ARABIA.
TIE RED RIVER AND SASKATCHEWAN DIS
TRIcTs OF BRITISH AMERICA TO 81;
OPENED TO COLONIZATION.
In the House Of Commons, on the 2St],
ult,mo Mr. iortescde, iii reply to Sir T..
POLK, said bill was in preparation, in re-
terence to the opening out Of the territory
on the Red River and Saskatchewan, in
british North America: to colonization, but
would not be introduced until certain ne:
gotiations now pending were concluded.
now THE NEW AMERICAN TARIFF is REGARD
.EDED IN FRANcE.
The Paris Moait2Mr is indignant at the
increase Of duties imposed by the Northern
United States upon French productions
Silks which paid 10 per cent. will have now
to pay from 20 to 80, and wines which paid
10 will have to pay 331; and SO of other
goods and produce. The official iourna!
accused tho Northern deputies of having ta-
Ken advantage oftEe absence Of those from
the South to do this smart bit of business
and lamcnts to hare to observe this retro.
grade movement from free trade, when all
ether countries are, on the contrary: auyan-
eng towards liberty Of commerce.
THE GREAT EASTERN.
:, At the annual meeting OF the Great Ship
Company, The report Of the directors, the
particulars Of which have already been pub
l'shcd, was agreed to. Extensive improve
mcnts are going forward on the Great Eas-
tern, and they are expected to be compile
ted in the course Of March, so as to admit OF
another voyage to America at an early date
There are nearly sufficient finds on hand
to provide for the works in progress; but as
o,ooo tons Of coal and a large quantity o.
stores arc required, Sc, a, small loan may
he made. --.',.l.. ID. -..,...
The Duke Of Sutherland died at Trcnth.
am On the 2StE uitimo aged IS. .
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
SPEECH OF Russell, TizE LONDON
TlNi::,' CORRESPONDENT.

At st. Patrick's Festival, in New York,
on the 18th, James Il. Brady made an
eloquent speech. Hu6 the feature of tn.
evening was a speech by Mr. Russell, the
Crmcan correspondent of the London
1|"es, who visits this country to write for
Tn'es, a history Of the important events
now transpiring. We quote brief extract:
GESshEMEN;-I will not say that you
are pack of drunken fools, who grow
'd!ot'c IN your prosperity, and have COM
m'ttcd national suicide'' These were the
words used by one Of your speakers (Mr.
Gerard) tonight. l believe. gentlemen.
that the pen has never grown upon the back
OF a goose that is to record the fact that you
have grown foolish in your prosperity of the
United States-rich in che development of
every fruit that human genius and industry
nave cast Their sun upon, and have com
m't'ed national sin. Applause. Gentle
,lcmcn, the record Of such calamity would
bury the hopes of humanity all over the
world. tApp1susc1 ! am a constitutional
Sovernment-ae'm;ring Englishman. TAP
pause and laughter. am an Irishman by
''rlh' Dut presenting myself here before you,
as an Engishman, with stripe of Irish
tendencies. LApplausc.] But nothing
YOU'D sr'erc my heart, or the hearts Ct
Englishmcn all over The world where is
sought the development Of tho policy of
sell clf'sovernment-nothing could gricvc US
more than the rclization Of the fact of
the inevitable dissolution of American
Union: For Gods sakc preserve Europe
from that disgrace. When we would free
Italy and Hungary and Poland and the
Of the world, let men no, be
to say, you have failed; but let your
potent accomplishment Of facts strike blow
for the liberty Of mankind on the other side
OF the water. [Applausc. 1 come here.
gentlemen, in period of great excitement.
/: recognize it in the contcnding voices and
'"s storm aro"m' .'ne-,he intensity Of tho
lncalls Which has given j: birlA-L,A |
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
BRIGHAM YOUNG ON NATIONAL
AFFAIRS.

The Salt Lake correspondent of the St.
Louis Rp7b!icnn says that on a recent Sum-
day Brigham Young delivered a sermon on
the state of the Union, thus afferding cvi-
dcnce that the Mormons do not disapIrove
Of "political preaching" The Prophet said
No Government had ever existed on the
earth equal to the United States Govern
ment. 1t is the best Government upon tho
earth, and it is now broken to pieces Some
are trying to patch up the old Government.
Mr.. Crittendcn had brought patch to put
on the old garment, tut let them put it on
and the rent would be worse. Let them re-
main as they are and the garment will be
worn out. Is the Government ruined p
Has it become an evil Government No
But the administrators of the Government
are evil.
He then reviewed onr history, speaking
respectfully Of Gen. jackson, but giving Mr.
buchanan no remarkable credit either fo1
good intentions or wise execution. lie said:
Buchanans disposition is to ride over eve
ry one Of his friends, and tread them in
the dust, and not make the first apology to
them. attribute this to his ignQrancc-it
is not wisdom, nobility, magnanimity it is
sheer ignorance. bully ignorance, know moth
ing ignorance.
OF the new administration he remarked
What will Abraham do ? Why, King
James says if Mr.. Lincoln receives the oath
of Office and enters into the administration
Of the Government with as great pleasure
as he quits it, that Mr.. l.. will be 4 happy
man. If I could advise King James, and
have him take my counsel, it would be to
resign Tomorrow morning before the Senate
and lionse Of Representatives, and have Mr..
Breckenridge crowned King for three weeks,
SO that another, King might arise before
King A;Jraliam, to show what the admins
tration Of that King should Ic.
In regard to Mr.. Seward, Brigham is not
we'll assured. lie was an old acquaintance
and there was some events in the life of the
new Secretary which he (Brigham) would
overhaul unless William behaved HIMSELF
The speaker closed by cxhorting the saints,
under all circumstances, to lead the Life Of
purity
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

GID. P. Holloway, the new Commits
sioner of Iatents, was editor of the Rich
mond Qndiana) HaNt@iun. The Dress is
literally represented in the Government.
and in local appointments. j. L. Scripps,
of the Chicago Trilune, is Postmaster Of
Chicago. W. W. Huntington, formerly OF
the Gc:2t1e and 1Adr|,t;ssr, is Postmaster of
Galena; and MIR. Caldwell, of the Mtdi1qr1-
c:r, has been appointed Postmaster OF
Wheeling Virginia.
We have heretofore noticed the fact that
Vice President lIamlin, Secretary of War
Cameron, Postmaster General Blair, and
Secretary OF the Navy We'les, are printeas.
ID. X. Carter, Of Ohio, appointed Governo.
Of Nebraska, is also a typo, having served
with WhurloX Weed.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

NAroLEoS III is in trouble again with
the French clergy. The Bishop of Polo.
tiers, in la:c pastoral letter, which was
read in all the churches in his diocese, com
parcs the Emperor to pontius Plate. The
London Times correspondent says o.
the letter.
This aat:ress has produced the deepest
sensation Even they who profess to make
light Of cclcsias>ical censurcs avow thci,
fears of the effect in the remote districts
when this fierce denunciation is read in every
place Of worship on the same da;, at the
same hour during Divine service. There is
not man, or woman, or child who on
leaving the church will not suppose that the
Emperor Of the French is proclaimed to all
France as the Pontius Plate Of the Nine
tcentli Century. 1t is probable the En-
press, with her strong feeling on this SUBJ
jcct, has been much ELECTED by the allusions
to her in the Bishops addrcss-to the
Golden Rose blessed by the Pope at the
High Alter Of St. Peters, and bestowed on
her: to the prayers his holiness offered up
for her at the most critical moment of her
life, &c. The Bishop Of Poictcrs' address
is denunciation ofa purely religious charac-
ter.
All this IS produced by the publication
Of the recent political phamphlct, endorsed
by the emperor, in which the position was
assumed that the temporal power of the
Pope was gone, beyond recovery. In the
French Senate, the subject has been dis
cussed and several members had spoken in
favor Of maintaining the temporal power of
the pontiiF; but Senator l'ietric, late I'm
p'rial Commissioner in Italy contc1,ded
that the temporal power Of the Pope was
lost, and that France should confne her.
self to the preservation Of his spiritual
power.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
'INE: TARlEF-HEU ORLEANS hND
jIlE: NORTHWEST.

Since the establishment ofthe Southern
Conicderacy there have been many mani
lcstaiors Of its progress as an independent
governments; the latest, however. being the
adoption Of the clearance system in the New
Orleans Custom !!p,lSc for the river steam
crs running on the Mississippi to ports III
the States which have not entered the new
confederation. Thus We find among the
New Orleans clcaranccs for Saturday. March,
80, the following steamboats,, bound to cities
in the non seeded States Of Arkansas
Tennessee, Missouri and kentucky:
! Steamboat, JAS. johnson, for Nashville
Tcnn.--B. Dui'icil.
Steamboat Era No. 7,Aloorc, for Camden
IArk-Master r.,r.. .
Steamboat Hannibal, Lee, St. Louis, Mo
II. y. Fulkcrson.
Steamboat Fcri Kcnnctt, Briefly, for st
Louis, Mo-. D. Fulkerson.
| Steamboat L. G. Twi,chell, Phelps, 70,
st. Louis, Mo.-l D. Fulkerson.
Steamboat Pcytona, Leydon, for Louis.
vile, ky.-R. a. Bell Il Co.
| This is the first time that river steamers or
Western waters were Obliged to obtain clear.
ances; but as these boats are now looked
upon III the light of vessels sailing fol
| ''lorcSn' ports, Of course such an obligation
is considered necessary, and it is very sig
nlticant of the charge which has already
taken place in the relations between the two
sections Of the country.
The New York Hrol1, rcmarking upor
the above facts, predicts that European
imports arriving at New Orleans, or any
other city within the limits of the South
,ern Con!cdcracy, and paying the low duty
prescribed by Southern tariff, will un1ues.
tionabIy be shipped by these Mississippi
river boats to all points in the Northwest
c:n and the Eorder States without any
regard for the cxoybtant provisions Of the
Northern Morrill, tariff, which takes cilcc,
on 'hc first Of next mo,uh. This Morril
tariff imposes burtlenscmc tax upon iron
cotton goods, wooiens, and all Of tho:l
necessary articles o! which such immense
quantities aic consumed in the Northwest
while the Southern tariff is that of 1851
NOW in force, but which is 10 Lc still Gathc,
reduced by the Southern Congress. A
direct trade will Immediately spring W
between Europe and the South, and w
would rot be surprised the merchants ir
Niio A'''e>i>"'ppi 'a'iey NhHi'A " WI oilOl
time, would make their purchases at New
Orleans. The Herald predicts that the
Southern trade, under this impetus, vii
extend ';iar north as St. Paul, Minnesota
and as far cast as Pittsburgh to the cxclu
sion Of the eastern markets.
The New York Evening Pot is fearful
Of the same state Of affairs on the Atlanti,
coast. 1t says:
We happen to know that there are i'm
porting houses at this moment preparin!
to take an advantage Of this opening Tor al
unincurnbered trade. They are gcttin;
ready TO convey their cargces to Charlcstcl
or Savannah: the goods will be LANDED
there, and then brought coastwise to New
York, where, being imp' rtation from por
in the Union, they will be subjected to II,
duty. The new tariff, with it's strang'
lormali,ies and ingenious delays, form a,
additional inducement with them to tax,
this course. -..
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
HAVE We A GOVERNMENT!


During the closing months Of the justly
obnoxious Buchanan Administration, the
question was frequently asked by the oppo-
sition, "Have we a Government" Well,
Abraham Lincoln came into power, and i.
was understood every where that the rev
Administration would adopt vigorous and
energetic policy. How signally has this
just expectation Of the country been disap-
pointed. Indeed We may ask now '"Havc
We Govcrnment?" ...r ~
A Republican form Of government is
inherently weak; it can only be maintained
BY the sustaining power Of the people, and
by adopting the simple, yet common sense
and wise policy Of allowing every section to
manage its own affairs in its own way. 1t is
with States as with individuals; wc arc not
responsible because our ncishbors, to their
injury, dissipatc and lie; nor arc sister States
responsible for the institutions Of thci: equals
Our reasons for intermcddling may be very
christian and humane. still very unwisc and
inpcrtinent, and now, il never before, we
can clearly see, that to adopt this policy VIC
destroy the government, and that in seeking
to remedy an evil We cverwhelm the co,,n~
try, its people and its interests with disaster
and ruin. ..'. ..
The Administration Of Abraham Lincoln
will yet prove as abo:.ive in coercins the
general popular wish Of the South. as its
predecessors. The country is disrupted,
nd We must prepare ourselves for the con-
sequences. Ours is government Of the
people and mere sectional party cannot
administer it successfully The future histo.
rian will record the acts o! this generation,
and wonder At the madness that prccipitated
the destruction Of this glorious confedcracy
We can have no government that is sell
sustaining unless tho people Of the different
sections consent 10. its rule. That is the
act Of to-day, and the evils that we have
already and will yet suffer, s,gnally prove
It. We have come to our destruction
by the madness Of fools, fanatics, and Sec
t,onal parties; and nc look forward will,
sorrow to the tine when it will he proved
that w> have no government: when Abra-
ham Lincoln will fly from his sspitol with
his rump ola government and set up the
executive department in some interior
capital, and leave Washington to be inhab-
tied by Jews, owls, and hats.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
II EN- <}aissi E4SIIiLT Litk!JDlk
WM. B. MOREHOUSE & CO.,
lSrhiuIcS, Wines, Gins s. Se.;lrS

be" leave to call the attention Of the citizens
tth United States to their Pure Wines and
Liquors, put up under their own supervision
or Family and Mc:li:al use. in eases assorted
to s,lt customers. Clubs, Military a.d other
public bodies, who require to purchase in
large or small quantities. i'll casks or bottles.
will be librally dealt with. Price list sent
Oh app ication.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

cannot. will believe that you arc about to
cast off your honors and
'W'listlc down the wind prey ID fortunc,''
the grandest heritage xLich q nation ever
received. 81 !.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

'No RENT: ON GOOD TERMS.
L. The Europe ilotcl, on Main street. 4:
3"ots' stand as the town affords. For p:r;ict1-
'"IS arny to VIM. BRIGHT.
Rcd Wing, March 20. 1860
information i" r=a''l TO the above ? enc,
res ';;ll bc obtained ut thi, Office.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
1861. 1861.
LA CROSSE &MILWAIlKEERR s.
Is 6 l..

The shortest, guiekcft and op1y directroute
to Milwaukee. Chicaso,. Detroit, andfalf iml
portant points in tile Ea.stand South ! i
The Splendid passenger packets NORTHERN
BELLE, KEokg4 and OCEAN, WAVE, will
run this season between Lacrosse and StPuul
forming an independent line for the, speedy
trahs,flssio,''c 'cf passengers and freight =
This line OF boats has been entirely rebuilt
and retitted dufing the past winter, and Will
not run below LaCtossc.7 4 4 i u : n
They arc not surpassed by tho boats cf any
other llnc,' as regards slscd, elegance and
This is the only orc OF. the North Western
Routes That has independent lines. Of boats,
to move its business, thereby nsurin: t., the
pasae niger the first choice OF State rooms.
All the Boats Of the Minnesota Packet Com
pany, will land ut the I.a Crosse Depot, to re-
ce,ve , ana discharge Passengers and freight.
Two trains daily each Way l5ctwcc,. LuCrossc,
aEd Milwaukcc. AT Milwaukee, trains con-
meet direct with the trains of the Milwaukee
and Chicago. and boats cf the DctroiY an,f
Milwaukee railroads: ana ut Minnesota June
ton with the trains of the GhicHgo a-u No.ts-
western E"ilroada
Lake Freights. either by Detroit and Mil
wa'kcc, milwaukee, and Chicago. or CLc,no
and North " "cs:crn railroads, arc transferred
to this road free of charge for cartagc.
Fare always as low as by any other Route.
baggage checked to all Important points.
No transfer charges at MilwauEcc .. Chca
60 to passengers holding through tickets.
secure your Tickets via thu Milwaukee,
La Crosse and St. Paul Railroad Line,
For Tickets or Freight Co5str;tcts. .pplv to
either OF thc following = gents !: 1''
II. I. RuMSEl, MESEEULE e MeLAREN.
Lacrosse. Rel Wing.
EDWIN II: GOODRICH, Manager.
). II: K!NBALL, Gen. Ticket Agent
X ID. JENNINGS, Gen. Freight Agent ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
OLD N!ORElINUSE RITTERS.

Recommended by the first physicians as tim
pest remedy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Debility, and all Nervous Diseases AS a
beverage: 1T is pure. wholesome and delicious
to thctast Sold by all Druggists.
WIN. =. MOREHOUSE & CO.. Prop'rs,
Il 5 Exchange Place.
Jersey City, n. J.
J.. S.-Thc Subscribers wish to ENGAGE few
active men. as Local and Travelling Agents
tor their hoH>c. to whom liberal Inducements
VIII be Offered. For particulars, address as
"noEc. .. n2243n
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

M ORTGA AGI: SALE. - n & = = :. &
Nl Default having been made in the con1i
ton OF q certain Mortgage lsccd. .cNccitted bv
Michael Doyle, Mortyagol. of Good bic county.
Minnesota. to Benjamin G. Baldwin, Mort,
cagcc, Of " Wabashaw County. Minnesota, dated
Ihe 10Th day of December. \. D. 1906, and re-
corded i'll the Office OF the Register Of Dccds1 ::
Goodhue county OH tie said 16the day OF De-
ccmbcr, AID. 1856, at, two o'clock, j.. m. in
book two 80 Of Mortgage Deeds. page l3s
upon which there is claimed to he due, ard i.
due at the date ofthisnotieetll sum of ,lrc.
hundred and twenty-five, dollars and ei,ll.v.
cents (325 :S0.) ..t.i..
AND no suit or proceedings at law having
nccn Instituted to recover the same or any part
thereof. f.F
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
Ey virtue ottkc power Of sale in said MORTGAGE
deed contained and duly recorded thcrcwi III
and pursuant to the statute in such. case ma,e
and provided, the said lnortg.. gcl promise.
which are described in said mortgage rs }tol-
lows: piz:i r..
The north west quarter Of section number
three (3l in township No. one hundred and
eleven 1l1.) North of Range. number sixteen
(15) West, containing one hundred and six,v
acres according to the government survey
thereof; situated in said Goolhuc county, will
be sold at public auction, to the 4iyl,e It bid
der,.1or casl', at the vcstibulc OF the Court
House of the said t3oolllue { county in
Rcd Wing, on the Gle zenith N,th) day OF Nav:
AID. lSGl, ut eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day. ...-...- t.....-.,.
BENJAMIN C. BA7 OWN,
WY. lAELPS: Mortgagco.
Attorney for MorteAgae.r rs
Dated at Red WilIc rfarch 25iIl & D. 1851
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18
HOW THE UuTCHMAN GAVE A PRONISSORY
N1IE.

HUlE
There were two early German settlers
in the western part Of Pennsylvania,
whose names were Peter ----- and John
-, Peter had increased the size OF
bis farm by annexing TO it a small tract
of land adjoining, and he lacked about
hundred dollars Of the sum which 1t
was necessary to pay for his new acqri-
sition. He called upon his neighbor
John to borrow the amount John con-
scented at once, and, going into another
room, he brought out an old bread bas-
ket and counted down the desired num-
Der Of dollars and then the two sat
down to two large earthen mugs Of cider,
and as many pipes of tobacco. After
smoking over the matter for while
it occurred to Peter that in similar trans
actions he had seen or heard something
like note passing between the borrow
I 1
~, -,
" 'o"''' ~ '
49,, 49,,
two document was concocted, stating
,,, e,no .,...t'
p..ar vorld nav fl John in .,bree
mouth This pa,er stoned and fins
~, ,,n, e,,o,o;.n, ,,oao 10 ,h;ro uon
,,,..,r,uoo a .,;o .,a,,,o Ro, 81 tbi.
=, ,.e,...,,.. ...o.a.,,,l ;..,1c ,rt.v
L.,L ,..,.... .,'..' ...,,- ,.,a.o ,u,,nn - l,a
...,.. g ,......;..,. o.l l.nl;,o
,,1,;,l ,,,o,. la1 u.i,nossaJ. tnt no;ther
or ho,, l.1 ohscrvcd vLct disno,itjon
man,. mazda or ,ho J,oro,o,t n. borco,,d
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18

john BELL.-A Nashville { TENN
correspondent of the Tribune, speaking
Of John Bell from personal knowledge
of his position, says:
"Once a great leader, famed all over
the land, honored far beyond the usual
measure of man, is now without friends
without inlluence-an unpitied ruin--a
living monument of weakness, error, fol
ly, and self degradation. There really
seem none left TO do him reverence
His lot is that Of complete isolation. IL
stands unreconciled to the present and
parted with the past. The leaders in
the false cause that brought about his fall
have no honor, no sympathy for him,
while those that once chung to his politi-
cal fortunes have grown Indifferent and
lost their trust in him. And thus he lives
an unenviable, lonesome, hopeless exist
ence, embittered, beyond all doubt, by
the consciousness Of having, by one false
step, inflicted stain upon his record that
obscurcs all glory of his past and can
never be fully wiped out
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18
BUSHWHACKERS.


"c''ei" ''o'" me amy III " o''o' "
"s'nI" SPe"N o' me ''''''y "'oeS 'NPo-
''c''o'u Il o''' ouo''" ''"'Ne'S' ""o "'''"'
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ho,..,,ao or c,,,n,n j. rr,,;., ,a;e..a,
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e.. .oll;a.3;o
= -,
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49,, ,, w o ~ w " "
$50, 49, w. y ~ . '0'''''''' N'.'
~ ' '0' VISA .P' O. ;"
'cn ,u, t'' f''' wv :" 80
cue "'" ''''' '"'''''' " ~
" N""''''' ,'''9 'e''u messengers 10
'he" 'a'o'ues ana friends who forward
DINER supplies to their shifting rendezvous.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED - COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0iLS.
Co1rMr1A. HamilLon O.. O., ]

CoLuMB1A, Hamilton Co., o., Jan. 90, SO.
Mr.. A. i. SCoyrL.
Dear Sir This is to certify that my wife,
children, mother, and myself, about two years
and half ago, were sorely afflicted. My
wife, children, and mother, were first taken
with dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole body; and was covered with running
boils. l employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instead Of getting better, zee
0re,c roorse and loorSe; and faally the children
ioere covered 1oih running sores oUer the 10hole
boIv. My brother called and got eight bot
ties of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange to
tell, before we had one half Of it used, WE
WERE ALL WELL. l had spent over one hun
dred dollars before got your medicine.
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTON MADAMS.