davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
TT o " \ Il ID a s S o G l \ T 10 n
IL IolIIl.ADELPulA.

A Bone VIOLENT Institution established by spec
lal Endowment, for tho Relief of the Sick
and Distressed, afflicted with Virulcnt ana
Epidemic Diseases. and especially for tlcCur.
Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given grati., by the
AGING Surscoll,.to all whoapply by letter with
description otthelr condition. 4 age, occupation
habits OF lite, Sc, and in case otcxtrcmc pov.
crty.sModicines f,trnishod.trce ofchargc.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sopornatorhtca
and other Diseases ofthc Sexual Organs. and ou
ho NEW HEMED ES employed in the Di.pcn
airy, sent to tla afflicted in scaled letter enve-
ops. free Of charge. Two or tLrac Stamps fo
postage will be acceptable.
Address. DIR. J. SKILLIN IIOUGITTON
Acting Surgeon, Ilowrrd Assoration No ::
South Niu.h Street, Philadelphia, Pa. &,
rider oof the d Directors. i"i } -
GEO. FAlECulLD, See. EZRAD. HEART
~ ELL. Pres,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20

L>OR SALE. FOR SALE.
i Ny steam saw and shinglc mill with two
dwellings or the premises situated in the viii
Ingr Of Trenton. Wisconsin,. three miles above
Red Wing; with good leg harbor. VIII sell on
easy terms, or excha, &c for Real Estate. lu",
Der or shingles; woui take good team in part
payment; a rare chanc: for any one wishing to
engage in the milling business. For I,ar.ic,t-
lars enquire Of or by letter address:
= JAMES AKERS.
Trenton, Ti0rcc unity, eWicon sim
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
The london Quarterly Review FOR in.


The london Quarterly Review For JuM.
nary. ..-- .at .r ...4 800
This number which is unusually full, com
| lrcnccs with an article on Canada and the
North West, in which the present condition
and resources and future prospects of, that
magnificent colony are set forth in the most
encouraging terms, the reviewer concluding
with the assurance that "that the time must
eventually como when the primcyal forests,
the praires: and the banks Of the lakes and
tho streams Of this all but unpeopled terri.
tory, will be the home of millions Of British
suhects.' The "grc,t gum Of the number
is aimed at the we'll known work, :''E.says
and Reviews" which being com piled by
several Oxford professors, has given rise to
much discussion in England, this same
volume has recently been noticed at consid-
cradle length and in favorable terms by the
Westminster Review, and those who wish 10
sec what can be urged on both sides. of tile
many important religious questions which
come into the discussion will find their time
we'll bestowed in the p.,usal Of these mani
fcstoes Of the opposing parties. an;. ~
Thi: number commences a volume. z
Price OF one Review, S. year. Price Of
the four Reviews, S. "Blackwood" and
the four Reviews, $40. n
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
3r31btIe1ln q / Q n


| lYl Default having been made in the condi-
ton ola certain mortgage deed barring date
and duly executed and delivered on the
second Gay day Of October A. D. 1856, by
Peter Nelson Of Goodhuc county, Minnesota,
to Eli II. Wilder Of the same place, recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of said
Goodhuc Count Non HN lAAy or "a
A. d. 1856, at ~: o'clock P. NJ. in book
LIST Of mortgage deeds, page 63S, and con-
veys from said Nelson to said Wilder in fec
the following premises situated in said Good
'3f sss:I3E'5s& s$1isHEIat f sn y 1'f 3;
and The north Halt 81 the north west quarter
Of section No. thirty .one( al Jail in township
No. one hundred and twelve (1l2) north Of
range sixteen (16,) west Of tho fifth pria-
wi si'a dsS;a'es wstaass des .ssarss I'D
payment ofthe pro,nissory note Of said Peter
Nelson for the sum of four hundred and
Gty-onc dollars, dated October I'd, 1856, and
payable o9e year eitarsdatstee the order Of
said Wild{k&flI11&115altr nbeatE {
the rate of~three per cent. per month.
No suit or proceedings at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
ama4aAttld % pm salsl, no}ll2SQ pooe kfV(O
part thereof and said Peter Nelson fav!!ng
failed to pay the taxes assessed against said
premises for the years 1857 and 1859 and
SAID f\Vjh@st lltaying patd,sejtta KS, ftp(j9l
years to the amount Of sixteen dollars and
thirty ttp ,sants GyleEk2 )sapd. A,e 8aActpY
due on said note and mortgage at the date
;9f thlS posss inclYl!1s Tbs a ~ a ss9 paid
Tor taxes, as aforesaid, the sum Of five Nun
dredand sixty-niDc dollars and fourteen cents
$3.50, li,) now therefore notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of sale in
said mortgage contained and the provis-
sions Of the statute in such case made and
provided, said ,mQrtsaged premises, will pc
offered for salAat bAle a0oakoA frett
door Of the Court House, in the city of Red
Wing, in said county, on the Goth DAY Of
January, A. D. 1861, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon efe~t ,9ayY tgeetisYly, w amount:
then due on said nofe and mort gasc and Tor
said said tstis F''b Ia ss: 3sa SsRsSssE &
e ae RRss3T9 sa '33'l iii lfi2 4tMAb Hauuoo
S YARN ;VHb t H;;sizssasl lAgt}stss Ss
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
lS6 j. Sp'ing Is Summer I'roae. 1860

- Ut ~" CNoo M Fh ES,
d, VESTINGS, and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
n great variety. Also,a plcte assortment G
TALORS' TRIMMINGS,
which they Offer to cash buyers very cheap
We have Also in connection >
'TA9l.Es issHs: ES 2'AasL2SEaDlE EMF
for the gn,anuf acturc sof Gents Clothes to or
der. Mr.. G. BERG!I, an experienced work
man, viii wait Oh gents at.d furnish them viii
garments "fthc latest styles ana Oh reasonable
terms. Persons wishing TO purchase will please
call and examine our stock aud prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Tailors furnished will
anything on the most reasonable terms. VI.
ssl'cctiully solicit share Of patronage
Terms strictly cash
L.s.. VIZ. & JAS. LAwTnEE
Wing, May 2, 1850. l:Cti.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-02-20
II Q M Il CoLUM N,

Il nsine House. e, = att etrta
Some cnterprisinS mechanics arc building
for the city, a fine Two story building to be
used as an Engine House, with suitable
rooms for the city Council up stairs. 1t
will be q creditable building, and was much
needed. 1t is greatly to the credit Of the
present efficient city Council, that this i'm.
prove'nent is being built without taxation
upon tAe city; and we may add, that not one
cent 0! taxation has been levied to carry on
the city government. We regard tbs
as pretty good for Republicans. a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, ono to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraph
news to the time Of going to press.
The Terms Will be,
$500 per year, or $l,O0 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office.
5000 per year, OF 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers--paper delivered at their
houses or places OF business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms,
orders are solicited G. W. WILLARD
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
Mason and S!idell.

The Christian Guardian published in Can.
ada, in referring to the capture Of these arch
traitors says
Every one is anxiousIy waiting to learn
what view the British government will take
Of the capture of Mason and SlileIl on board
Of the British ship Trent At first the Auer.
lean papers rcjoiced at the occurrence, but ad.
n'itted that the capture was illegal, and that
their government would have to apologize
After a day or two, however, they changed
their tone, as they thought they had found
some preccdcnts that would justify the act
The question Of its legality is not as plain as
at first appeared, and no doubt the big hest L.
gal intellect and learning will tc emplo to
set it in a Gear light 1t has been said that
the capture Of Mason and Slidcl is vindicated
by the British doctrine of the right Of search
but Britain abandoned that right by the trca.
ty of Paris, in 1856. The real question ag.
pears to be, were Mason and Slide,l contra.
band of war? And this the American pa,
pers take for granted. But then if contra.
band of war, were they liable to seizure on a
vessel proceeding from one neutral port to an
other Neutral port ? We do not believe that
Britain will ncedlessly seek cause o. quar-
rel on this occasion, but that whatever de-
mand she mskes will be just and legal; and
We do not believe the American government
will risk war with Britain at such time
by refusing such demand"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
Mails in Montpelier.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at Il5 a. n '
rvies at SIS p. m.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.45 p m. sr''''
At 9.l5 a. IN. -,
NIGHT MAIL for Boston and New York closes !" ''
O'Clock, P. NJ.
All matter for these mails must be in the 0pee"g"
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 q. m : depa''
day on arrival Of Southern. -
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 1 w p III "P
daily at 90 q. m.
DANvILLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, ana
ats IL O'Clock, a. IN. departs Monday, "e'"''
and Fridays ut O'Clock p. IN. ,,
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays ana f'''''
$50 r. m. departs Tuesdays, Thursdays ana '''''
at 9.45 a. -
HYDEPARK, by Worcester and Gilmore, arrives W. a,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 p. IN. departs ''
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays ana f'''''
l.30 p. IN. departs same as pauvlle. .,.,
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays anu a,
days at LOO y. IN. leaves alternate days on A'
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times week.
OFFICE HOURS PROM TOO A. n. to SEQ P. H.
JAMES g. FRENCH, Pm
Montpelier, Mayl, 1851.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
a Song Of Deliverance.
SEE SEE Ess

A.. Port Royal correspondent of the New York
Express gives an interesting account of an ex-
plorng expedition sent out by Gen. Sherman to
get soundngs of the creeks between Hilton Is
land and the mainland, and make general
reconnaissance. The incidents of the passage are
thus graphically described:
AS we sailed on toward Spanish Wells, the
| place on Hilton Island from which we were to
return to our rendezvous of the night before, it
was nearly the dusk of evening. May river and
Mckay creek wero both placid, and the CLEAN
of burning colton-houses fell across their silent
waters. All up and down the stream no sign Of
life was perctptiblc, where u month ago small
boats and steam craft were constantly plying ;
| no planters house on the shore was occupied !;
no planters boat put out into the water; the
negro quarters were Illuminated by the glare OF
the conf lgrations, and the long lines of their
squalid huts looked in the cleaning like tents
Illuminated ty camp fires. The black oarslnen
chuckled with Infinite gee at the evidence of
Southern fear. They finally broke out into
singing as they rowed, and in their strangely
plalntive minor strains expressed a satisfaction
! that to unaccustomed ears was quaint enough
in utterance The utterance was not, however,
altogether uncouth. Though the jArgon at first
seemed so utterly incomprehenslble that we
bles. after while coherency was evident an
the blacks themselves said they were singing
SPIRITUAL hymns the word joy was frequently
! repeated in the peculiar refrain And so these
fugitives. escaped from bondage, served the con-
querors of their former masters, along the wa
tiers they had so often crossed when slaves, and
sang songs full Of significant yet plaintive exult
alton the words were joyful though the notes
were sad, (for slaves had never learned to sing
in other and triumphant keys.) The scene was
melancholy. The desolation of war was brought
home most terribly to South Carolina, which
had provoked tho war. On her own shores, her
own sons had destroyed her proud storehouses
whose contents were to rule the world on her
own waters the Yankees rode triumphant, borne
by those fugitive slaves whose fealty they had
tauntingly assured US was secure. Slavery,
which might have remained undisturbed had
South Carolina remained loyal, was, without
any act of the Legitimate government, alarming
ly shaken, if not Irrevocably overturned Those
pantfvc Union notes sung by the children of
bondage were the death kneI Of the rebellion. "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
English Views of our AE.;..

The leading, governing men Of F,.
depreeate war with America, but con n'''
Gently hope that the Union cannot be ,a p''
structcd, and must result in TIM Or n,. ''0''
declarations. Lord Palmcrstou, in his s,s s'1
at the Mayors banquet, said F''''
'On the other side of the Atlantic ,,a
ness with the deepest affliction-w;ts" wv. Wit
Fiction which no words can express~ a Is al
ences OF the most lamentable kind , ',lvF
whom we call our cousins and relations ''Ds
IS not for us to pass judgment on Me;r A.
putes. ' "S
Sir Lytton BuIwer, in late speech :, l.:
constituents, said: '
That separation between North and &c..
America, which is now being brought a abon.
by civil war, | have long foreseeu and N @
told to be inevitable and | ventura ~ w.t. W..
dict that the younger men here present p P.',
see nat ta0o, but at least four, and p,oIo Jh
more than four separate and sorereiou eom
monacea}ths arising out of those popu,t;o' ~
which year ago united their legislatures u'
der one President and carried their ucrcas w.
die under single flag
He deprecates the unity Of America 5.
cause America would hang over Euror,
like gathering thuadcr cloud H. mn
ceeds to say, that in proportion as Anc,c,
shall become subdiyilod into different Sa,o,
her ambition will be less formidable 10 r.,
rest of the world
The foregoing arc specimens Of the ystr
general sentiments now current amoDv H.,
aristocratic and privileged classes of England
The GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE. after Al
in the government Of the mobiles aud tbe. N
mense privileges, seems to be the great e7.
which these medieval gentlemen lcprecats
The poor British mudsiNs ought to have \,
say in matters Of government, is the first ar.
tice Of their political srced.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12

QUAKERs.-At the last yearly meeting q
the Society of Friends, held at PIalnfeld, ia,
the articles on marriage were so amended as
TO permit members of their Society to MARY
persons not members. The following is the
new regulation on this subject as recorded 10
the minutes of the pceIing "When Friend
shall marry a person not member OF ouI
religious society, the monthly meeting shs
appoint committee 20 visit him, and II he
express wish to remain a member, anu
evnce his attachment to the Society by hl'
practice of attending our religious meetings
and other satisfactory assurances, he shall D.
retained but if otherwise, he is to De con
sidered as having relinquishcd his right o.
membership, and should be informed OF 'O'
conclusion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
Virginia.

Our correspondent at the seat of war in the
letter which we published to day gives graph
ic picture Of the desolation wrought in Virginia
by the war. 1t is quite plain to any compre-
henson, from such accounts as this, that the
progress of the Union troops thus far into Viz
ginia has made the portions of the State occu-
pied by them little better than desolation
And such result is one of the inevitable evils
Of the war, and ought one would think, to
bring home to the apprehcnsions of Virginians,
and all rebels the dcplorablo consequences Of
their mad treason. 1t now seems probable if
the war continues and oar troops are ever
moved forward from the Potomac, that they will
leave in their path little besides the debris of a
desolating army, and tina; Virginia East Of the
Blue Ridge will be planted anew, and her lands
portloned out, perhaps. as bounties to the loyal
soldiers who now stand by the flag of the Union
on the Threshold Of the State.
But if this should be done there would soon be
n reverse OF the present gloomy picture. New
England blood and New England enterprise on
that sacred soil would in few years make
wonderful difference in the land of FLOYD and
Mason. The etfete civilization, which has cursed
and held back State so marvclously blessed by
nature, would be supplantcd by the free civiliza-
ton that takes with it the school house and the
church, and remembers that the laborsr is
wolthy of his hire. Its hills and valleys would
smile with more bountiul harvests than hereto.
fore, the products of free labor, and its magnif,
cent rivers and bays bear on their bosoms q
richer commerce than ever before aoated m
their waters. Villages, towns, cities would
spring up by the magic of Yankee eneery along
the inland streams, and by sounding waterfalls
The exports of the Old Dominion would No
longer, as in time past, be flesh and blood sold
IN the market, bat the products of spindles and
!ooms, Of the workshop and forge, Of thrifty
husbandry and intelligent, educated labor
Though there must be much destruction many
wrecks of fortunes and wide spread devastation
IS the evil of this war, there is yet hope tina,
from the ruin, out Of the anguish and pain and
death that must accompany our army will
come the new birth, the regeneration, bette,
civilization, u free industry, and substantial
continuing and benefcent progress.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
From the Christian Messenger] syysNgSs;

PRoDUcTs OF NORTHERN SoIL.--BR WEBSTER
a low me space in your paper for an item, re-
lating to the Southern production of our north
ern soil. While making a pastoral visit at Br
Sheldon OF Londonderry, was shown fine clus
ter of ripe strawberries pluckcd upon his farm
on the 10Th of Oct. | was also shown some very
nice cotton grown upon the same farm We
think we shall soon be able to raise our own cot
ton, but We hope not to have so much of it, as
to have it become king at the North, for although
we think it very good servant, We regard it as
very hard master.
4. s. MORSE.
Londonderry, Dec. 2, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12

The SIXTH REGIMENT.--We learn that there
had been up to last Sunday fourteen deaths in
this regiment. The frequent deaths and the
great number sick were apparently having SC.
rious effect upon the remainder of the reg imept
Prayer meetings were held every evening, and
sometimes several in the same evening, and q
general sOlemnity seemed to pervade the camp.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-12
Notice /!

Agreeably to the vote Of the village OF Mont.
pelier at the last annual meeting, the Bailiffs
give notice that they have established al dis
tinguishing Badge for the FIRE WARDENs, d gil.
ded STAR to be worn Oh the left breast at fires
And for the Property Saving Company, plain
gilded Rosette, to be worn in like manner.
In accordance with the expressed wish of the
Village, and by an arrangement with the Fore
men of the Engine Companies, notice is givcn,
that hereafter no bills against the Village W be
paid unless contracted by authority of the Bail
ifs.
LOOMS PALMER,
Il. w. HYDE,
SAMUEL WELLS, ; BaihGs.
f.. HUBBARD,
IT. THURsToN,
Village of Montpelier, Dec III, 1861.
Efforts are at once to be made to complete the
extension Of the Passumpsic railroad North oil
Barton, and to that end several meetings have
been called in Orleans county
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

DIsTRIcT CoURT.-The following proceed
ings were had in the District Court yesterday
Busemius VS.. Twist.-Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Shangor VS.. Hiscox ct a, Judgment entered
in accordance with prayer Of complaint.
Hagadon VS.. COe ct al.-Demurrer to defeR-
dant's answer, and motion to strike out a pOT-
ton thereof, overTuled.
Court adjourned until next Saturday.
The WEATHER.-It was raining most Of
the day yesterday, and during the early part Of
the night. This morning the sun came out
bright and warm but the sky was soon clouded
and we now have prospect of more rain.
PERsoNAL.-Col. Jas. L. English, of Sacra-
mento was in town to-day. He leaves in the
morning for Sacramento.
In TOWN.. P. Van Hagan, Esq, of the
State Treasurer's Office, Sacramento, arrived in
Nevada yesterday evening.
THE regular monthly meeting of the Town
Trustees is held this evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04
ROMAN EYE BALSAM~
FOR INFLAMED EYEIIDS,
COMMONLY CALLED SORE EYES. 7

TTNHIS BAISAM was used for many years in the.
i private practice Of q celebrated Oculist, with
the greatest success.
In cases where the Eyelids are infIamed, or tho
ball Of the Eye tbieky covered with blood it acts al
most like magic, and removes all appearances Of in
hammation after two OF three applications. There,
is numerous class Of persons that are peculiarly
exposed to accidents diseases that weaken and in
fame the eyes, and perhaps destroy the sight, such
as Miners, Mechanics and other operatives in metal
who from the nature of their employments are COM
PEELED to work In a cloud of dust and grit.
Read the following evidence
BSGHAMTTON, Jan. 7tK 1904!
Messrs. A. B. 4 d. Sands -
Gentlemen--Your Roman Eye Balsam, which y
was recommended TO use formy daughters eyes, has
acted on them like charm. Her eyes, which had
for several months been very much swollen and in
famed, after few weeks use of the Balsan, we're,
perfectly cured and well ever. Yours truly,
M. FOLEY.
Price, Twenty-Five cents per Jar.
Prepared by A. b. & D. SANDS, Druggists. 100
Fulton street, cor. William, N. Y.
For Sale by Redington h Co., San Francisco: r.
II. Mcdonald Co. and Dr. Justin Gates Bro. Sac /.
ramento II. II. Wickes Co., and Rudolph Hunt,
Nevada. jan24-1m
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04
Special Notices.

A plentiful supply OF pure blood Is as
essential to animal life, light, heat and genial
showers are to the vegetable kingdom. When the
proper circulation of the vital fluid is imPeded sick
is the inevitable consequence the secretOns be-
come unhealthy, the liver becomes clogged with inn
pure bile which forced into the system vitiates and
infames the blood engendering scrofula, cutaneOus
eruptions, liver complaint, fever, Sores dyspepsia
consumption, &c, to purify the blood and speedily
cure the above named diseases nothing is so eica-
cious as SANDS SARSAPARIIIA.