davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10
II ,.g.itEL y ~ Z
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The public arc respectfully informed that
have opened an establishment Tor the manu-
tacturc and sale of
CONFECTIONERY
in its various branches
At WHOLESALE AND RET1IL,
in the building known as tho :sBakery," on
Bush street Red Wing, where shall be happy
to supply all who may favor mo with their
patronage. The best materials uscl., AMI
prices reasonable.
OF hand ,sucl. as Sugar Frui:, Baskets, Vcgcta-
blcs, Animals, etc.
@Ai1 orders PROMPTLY attended to.
4. q. LRrTEEFIELp.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10
BUSIN ESS MEN:

Whose advertisements orc to be tonnd IN THO
columns Of the Sentinel.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

The New City Government.
We give below the proceedings of tho
first session Of the new City Council. Al
subsequent meeting they perfected tho or.
ganization Of the city government, by the
appointment Of W. G. Williston, ESQ.
City Attorney; T. F. Hoyt, City Treasurer
and Manville Comstock, Marshal. Martin
Maginnis, was elected City Printer, 10,
which that individual is duly grateful and
it inspires him with the proloundcst reyer.
ence for tho wisdom Of the fathers (both
Revolutionary and City, and tho sub!imcs,
faith in the perpctuity Of American Ihsti.
tutions to see, where Of yore they were
wont to be, and WHERE we modestly suggest
they always ought to be-at the head o.
the Sentinel--thc words "Oflicial Paper o.
the City" The other appointees, doubtless
are also convinced that the "Country is
safe" -
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

Mortgagec and Assignee.
Dated, Faribault, February goth, 1861. 23G
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10
MORTGAGE SALE,

Z BCCK1IAM,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

WILDER e. WlLL1sroS. Att'ys.
Dated Red Wing: Mini. March 20, A. D:
1861. 427ta
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

Masonic Hall.
We were shown through the Masonic
Hall, the other evening, by tho Tyler,
Mr.. J. w. Culbertson, and we must say
that it is marvel Of elegance, beauty and
comfort. Everything is convenient and
nicely kept, and the hall deservedly enjoys
the reputation Of being the most comfortable
and handsomcst in the State, r
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10
SOMETHING FOR EVERY LADY.
SHEPPKRDrS 60. r..
G. REAT BENE FACTOR;
GREATEST rrn1oD1cA1 RrxrDr EVER Dscov1nro
1000 RoxEs RErAILED MONTHLY.

The benefactor. is iutallible for.thc removal of
obstructions, Irregularities, Prolapsus Uteri,
falling of tho Womb, Leuchorres, OF Whites,
and all the diseases pccnliar to females: This.
remedy has never in single case, failed IN
producing the Mcnses. havo received many
letters of recommendation which All say it 10
"the best remedy we have ever uscd.n Sick
ness at tho stomach, languor, debility, pains
in the head, back aud side, loss Of appetite,
costivchsss &C., are some of the symptoms
which attend irregular menstruatioa. This
Sheppard, Box, 2,l43, Cincinnati and inciosing
one dollar, and the remedy will be sent by
return mail.
.il. 15Sr CAUTION. ON liz r.
Ladieslwho are pregnant should not uso this
remedy, rs it is sure to bring on Miscarriage;
though without injury to health. One box
one dollar three boxes two dolhiS. AL let
tcrs OF inquiry must contain q postage stamp
J: s. s11EpPAR3,
aag.l t2- lfiE Box 2,l43, Cincinnati, o.
sl1EppARD's CELEBRATED. All, >,
Oriental p,eues,aive to: Conception;
whichsF warrant viii lenevcr faii.I
NOTICE. .!99s
Ladies whoio not wish an increase of family
may rely on this as perfectly sure and certai1ii
preventive. It isvery simple in it's use, and
does. not injurc the system. ..:.
Sent secure from observation to anxr Part ,of
the United States by mail on receips Of th:
packages two dollars; and extra flio packages
Us. Sheppard, Box 2,l4a, Cincinnatsi, o.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10
suEPpARDis CELEBRATED. 3s.,,r
Oriental pirve1Hive to. Conception
u. -, Whfch:T warrant will.nkycr fuif.,

PERSIAN, MALE SAFES, 4ss..-., .a:a-. /,
4 SURE SAFEGUARD AGAINST pREa-
NANCYlAND DISEASE 1ti5ag
Price for a single ono; ono dollar 8, three for
two dollars = six for three dollars 6sc. doll
lars pcr dozen. ee,'.s. u: 90
|. }. $. sI1EP ''ARD,. z...
/ s;s@ B6xs, Is, Cincinnati o.:
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

Dated Rcd Wing, Minnesota, March, goth, al
loGl. o.. + 8 3, - " -
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Attorneys for Mortgagec
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

The First Boat. '
It was rumored around the streets on
Monday, about noon, that q boat had made
her way up tho Lake as far as Frontenac
This statement was generally doubted: but
sure enough, about three p. m. tho Ocean
Wave reached our levee, and the large crowd
assembled there greeted her arrival with
three hearty cheers. The boat was crowded
with passengers. Most Of them emisrants
but many Minneso.ians returning from
Washington and the East. Among the lat.
ter was the Hon. Joseph Il. Brown, looking
hale, hearty and jolly as ever, and seemingly
little concerned that the Sioux Agency is tc
pass from his hands into Galbraith's.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10
MORTGAGE SALE.
Nl Default havino been made !,

w. w. PHELPS, Atty for Pid's.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Mortgagoe and Assignee.
Dated Faribault, February Goth, 1861.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-04-10

DATCUELDEE & bCCk1AM,
81, Attorneys fol sMortg;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26
IC0m municated.I

10 ARMS! To ARMS This cry is
resounding through the whole length and
breadth Of the land. Has any fore ign enemy
invaded our rights, or threatened TO do so p
Move are at peace with the whole world
abroad. Then for what purpose are military
companies forming in every direction To
fight among ourselves; brother is threatening
brother with deadly conflict the armores
are exhausted, the manufacturers cannot furn-
ish deadly weapons fast enough, and they call
back from Europe the arms deposited there
for sale. We have long been accustomed to
to hear about the wisdom and intelligence of
the American people; their instrumentalty in
redceming the world. We have heard great
lamentation for barbarous nations that were
so ignorant, and vicious, as to fight among
themselves, and large missionary funds must
be contributed to christanizc them. Is there
any missionary ground at home !-or is it all
right for christian people to kill one another
Perhaps it is SO. TOR Rev. Beecher took I'D a
collection for the purchase ofSharp's Rifles,
and a Methodist clergyman IN the South,
declared that he would so forth with Bible in
one hand and revolver in the other. This
is progressive age. q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26
Revolution in MARYLAND

a despatch, dated Baltimore January 2lst,
appeared in the New York papers day or
two since, which says:
IL have positive knowledge that the pco
pie of Maryland are preparing, independent of
the Governor, to elect and convene Sovereign
Convention, which will certainly withdraw
the State from the Union before Mr.. Lincoln's
Inauguration. speak knowingly"
This informant doubtless speaks from
the book " in regard to the projected Convcn-
ton. That such movement is afoot, under
the direction of the agitators, is no longer a
matter of doubt. In Charles county dele.
gates to the proposed convention are already
selected. In Frederick county Elk. Governor
Lowe and Bradley I. johnson are at work
with the same object in view, as we see by a
circular, sent to democrat in this county,
soliciting democratic cooperation here in
this hlgh.handcd measure, intended to
crafty the ambition and passions of few
men against the will and voice of the people
Of the State, who are known, by these dis.
turbers Of the public tranquility, to be op-
posed TO Convention. The people of Mary
land desire the Inauguration of no revolution
airy measures in this State, Particularly il
the object be, as it doubtless is, to put them,
nnlens rolens, in position Of utilization with
the seeding States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26

BISHOP WHITTINGlIAM AND GOV. HICKS. -
The Annapolis Gazette contains a letter from
bishop Nottingham TO Governor Hicks, in
which he expresses his hearty approval of,he
course of the Governor in regard to calling
the Legislature. lie says:
have been in ten counties of this State
since the lst of November. in each Of them
convcrsant with some among the most nflu.
tial and respectable men of the county. In
all. without any exception. have found con-
victions of the present duty and policy OF
Maryland in the main agreeing with those
expressed by your Address. almost exclusive
ly prevalent among those with whom l met
May be allowed to say that. in my own
opinion your forcihle. frank, manly and true
hearted statement of Your policy, and tho
grounds on which it has been adopted. and
will he maintained. cannot but he attended
under Divine blessing) with the happiest re-
suits.
belong to no party. and have never, in
any way mingled in political discussions or
contests: but it is not possible, in twenty
years inccssant and close study of Maryland
and its people, not to have formed pretty
clear and strong opinions Of the prospect and
int erest Of the State. Mine. such as they
are. bear out fully everything that you have
assumed or asserted concerning those interests
and prospects in your address.
My humble efforts, therefore. shall not be
wanting in my sphere to back your noble per.
sistency in keeping Maryland in her only
true, right safe attitude Of dignified and
quiet expectation Of legitimate redress OF
past wrongs and provision against contingen,
dangers in the regular working Of the Con.
stitutional Government of the United States.
firmly believe that in resisting the pres
sure for immediate State action you repre- sent
large majority Of The people Of Maryland,
and still more overwhelming preponderance
of its property, intelligence. and manly vir-
tue. Very respectfully and faithfully,
Your friend and servant.
W. r. WlIITTING[lAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26
The New York Methodist.

As our readers are aware, onr editorial
late, upon the fertile columns of that prince
Ofrclgious week lics-thc New York Methodist.
number Of valuable aud interesting articles
have thus found their way into The Wing, and
have been read with pleasure, no doubt, by
our readers. We frankly confess that this
Tree AMI frequent use OF that Indispensable
adjunct of an Editorial Sanctum-tlie scissors,
in So far as the Methodist is Concerned, has
not been without numerous regrets. Tho
desire to lay before our readers the very best
selections our exchanges afforded. has, how
| ever, overcome our scrhp;es about mutlIting
| the fair proportions OF our only copy of the
Methodist, and. consequently, We have but a
few whoie numbers Of that geographically
beautiful, and intrinsically rare newspaper
.ett. We trust our selections from the
Methodist will so far f,vorably introduce it,
where il is not otherwise known, AS to occa-
| sion an increase in its list of subscribers, and
| thus relieve us, to some extent, of the obliga-
tions under which We acknowledge ourselt
placed to it.
| The Methodist has now, in enlarged form.
entered upon its ,ccond volume num-
brrs OF the new volume having been issued
up to the 18th inst. Its pages cit is quarto
ofcghD are filed with the very cream OF
religious and literary information, and its
Foreign Correspondence, particularly that
from the able and f,cile pen Of its Correspond
ing Editor-Dr. McCln:ock, is Of the richest
and rartst character. Its al,ls Editorials,
Domestic Correspondence, Literary Gossip,
exccllcntly written Essays, beautiful Family
Reading and comprehensive resume Of
Foreign and Domestic Secular Intelligence
make it a paper for everybody to read and
admire, while its conservative character, and
independent tone make it, par excellence, the
paper for Methodists Of the 8. Border"
To any of our readers who want good
religious paper, paper to set store by, we
say send for the Methodist to No. Z Beekman
ST., N. Y. Price, single copy 50 per annnm
Four subscribers and SO entities the sender tn
fifth copy free. Twelve and $50 tree
copy Twenty and $50 free copy. Beside
these offers splendid premiums OF Books, &c. :,
are offered, for from two to one hundred sub
scribcrs. the premiums ranging in value fl ON
! 81 to 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26
Letter from A. w. Bradford.

We are permitted, by the gentleman to
whom it was addressed. to give 10 our readers
the following extract from letter OF 4. W.
Bradford, Esq. well known to many in this
county as an eloquent advocate of old Wing
principles in days lang syne. 1t was written
in reply to letter inviting him to address q
Cecil county audience on the present troubled
state of affairs. Mr. Bradford says
Of all things consider it NEST important.
just now, tina: Maryland should stand fast,
and by stcadlastly refusing either to Assem-
BILE her Legislature or take steps for the call
DINA and her conf.derntes the slightest rca.
son t" suppose that we mean to follow their
example.
The last effort used to influence the Gov
ernor IN the matter is to submit the question
oil call ola Convention to the people. But
when We all know how difficult it is to get
voters TO the polls, and especially ut this in
clement season, to vote upon mere prelcmi.
nary questions, this assumed submission to
the people loses half its value: for | am salts.
fled that thousands who have not yet refcc-
ted on the encouragement which any move.
ment toward Convention in Mary land
would give to the scceders. would never 20 t.
the polls. lfa CJnven ton were called in
Maryland the South would justly look upon
II IN the light of all the other Conventions, as
there assembled. as tho first movement to.
ward secession and viewed in that light, i,
would lend more TO strengthen and extend
the disunion programme than any movement
| can conceive Of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26

TIE BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA CEN
TRIAL RALRoAD.-A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press. writing on the progress Of
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Central Rail.
road, says:
The point at which the Susonehanna is in.
tended to be crossed by the Baltimore road,
is situated fifteen miles from Oxford, below
the mouth of Octoraro creek. The river is
here bali mile vide aud exceedingly rocky.
Two and n half miles below is Port Depost,
famous lumber and limestone port. They
have already authority to Cross the river. for
which purpose $500 900 will be rcouired.-
Eight miles "f the way Beyond Oxford are
already graded. and the determination Of the
compiny is understood to be to place = line
Of STEAMBOATS, upon the Chesapeake Bay.
auxiliary to the road. and make the through
fare by rail and river So to Baltimore. :
The importance Of this design will be csti.
mated when it is Remembered that the old
Baltimore road expended half million of
dollars to destroy the New Castle and French
town road which was connected with SINH
lar bay line. The new road has been almost
in the grasp ofits rival several times. Last
year, we believe. out few votes were lack /.
ing 10 lease 1t to the old road. In that event,
it is said, branch road would have been cum
structed from Avondale to Wilmington, and
the road extending above Avondale no longer
employed. Beyond the Susquehanna the
Baltimore Central will: avoid the various inlets
of the Chesapeake, now bridsed by the Viii.
mington road, and along the entire distance
will possess the superior facilities OF a con,in-
uous line above tide water. 1t must be finish.
cd, il finished at all. by the people of Mary.
land. The merchants of Baltimore are
now directly interested in its success. The
whole Inc. We believe is about three miles
longer than the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore road. BY avoiding the ferry
at the Susquehanna, and the bridges over the
GunpowdeI and Bush rivers, the trip between
the two can be made by the Baltimore Cen.
ira! road at least half hour quicker than by
the other line. The vast lumber trade of the
Susquehanna will fall directly into its hands !;
and the lime, grain, slate and produce Of the
valleys and fertile sections which it inter-
sects, will eventually make the Baltimore
Central road one Of the leading lines converg-
ing at this city. The road is now un'ler
excellent management. 1t has a rolling
stock of $40 600, sufficient for immediate
exigencies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26
Union Meeting at Principle Furna ce

Alta large meeting of citizens Of the ST.
and 9TH Districts Of Cecil county. held nj
l'rincipio Furnace on the 10Th inst, Johr
Mauld'n Esqr. was appointed Chairman and
Hugh McNelly Secretary, when the following
resolutions were adopted.
Resolred lst. That we are devotedly ct.
tachtd TO the Union under the Constitution
adopted by our wise ard patriotic forefatheTs
and that secession is no remedy for any
political evils.
Resolred End, That we are unalterabl,
attached to the Government of the United
States, as established by the Constitution
and will adhere to it against all enemies
domestic or foreign, whether Northern fan
atlcs or Southern seceders.
RESOLVED 3rd, That Maryland should quiet
ly, firmly. and bravcly stand by the Consti
tuition and the Union, and that converting ,he
Legislature. at this time. would disturb .ht
public peace We, therefore, approve Of the
course pursued by Gov. Hicks in the matte,
Of convoking the Legislature.
Rescued 4th, That We approve of the deter.
mlnatlon Of Mr.. Buchanan to defend tn,
public property at all hazards.
| Resolred 5lh, That the Federal Union car
and ought to be preserved. and tina, we Shall
hold every officer and every citizen as faithlcs.
10 MS country and his Stale who shall iail t
use his best efforts to preserve it.
RESOLVED 9th, That many as our sricvan
ces are, they could !e better rcdressrd III thar
out of the Union. and that We prefer our time
honored flag of the Union to the Palmetto Of
any other Disunion flag.
Resoired 7,h. That We cordially endors,
the plan proposed by Senator Cr,t,en,-n fo
adjustment Of all differences between the PEG
pie Of the North and the South.
Resotred 8.h, That we deprecate the rasf
and uncalled for attempt of the people u
South Carolina to p,ecipitate this countr,
into civil war, as remedy for any grrv
ances, or wrongs they may have received o
the hands of the North.
Rcsolred, That that these proceedings b
signed by the chairman and secretary ant
published in the Cecil papers.
JOHN MAULDIN, Chairman,
HUGE McNELLY, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26
The Democrat and Gov. Hicks.

lHc DeHOCFdt ana GOV
The Editor of The Democrat thinks it
necessary, for some reasons to inform his
readers that he !" cannot join in the reans Of
praise to Gov. Hicks which are ascend.
ing from every gathering met to consider the
condition Of Our country" Why Mr. Wander
ford shodd regard such an announcement as
necessary We cannot imagine. Certainly his
reaiers have never expected to find The Demo-
crat singing hoSannas to Gov.-ra,her M.-
Hicks, under any combination Of circumstan.
ces not because The Democrat is incapable
Governor, unfortunately for himself, could MOI,
possibly mcr, such manifestation.
1t has been but short time since the
Governor had the peculiar felicity to agree
with the Editor of The Democrat in refer.
cnce to the matter Of an Extra SESSION.
While this harmony of opinion existed both
cncomums, the former for his firmness in
resisting the agilntors, and the latter for the
decided Union position i, was supposed to
have assumed in the present CRISIS Of the
country. Circumstances were then peculiar
ly favorable for Oh expression of good feeling
for the Gov. by the Democrat, but, for some
cause, no such expression was ever seen in its
columns If, then, when they agreed the Editor
could not join in the peans of praise " to
Gov. Hicks, how can it be expected that he
should do so, now that harmony Of views no
longer exist? Clearly, 1t is prcposterous to
think Of such thing as possible.
So far from praising Gov. Hicks. The
Democrat, now that its opinions have under.
gone hifing modification, has lesorted to
the tactics Of the Baltimore Republican, and
other kindred sheets, in giving currency to
slanderous imputations as TO the Governor S
"p"ivate reasons" for threading" the
assembling of the Legislature. " Something
has been said" says The Democrat, " about
impeachment ard rigid investigation of the
manner in which the $40, 900 appropriation
for the purchase of aims has been expended, "
and it attributes to "these considerations y
the Governors refusal to convene the Lcsis-
laturc.
From all which it will readily he discover.
ed that The Democrat has undergone suf.
ticient change Of views 10" damn, for his
" nom action, mot with faint praise "
even, but with slanderous inuendocs-th the
man whose "non action it very recently
was :,ndprstood IN endorse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-26
SecessiOn-What 1t costs in South
Carolina.

Our " foreign" neighbours of the "Inde.
pendent Sovereignty" ruled over by the
Emperor Pickens. will soon find their indie.
pendrnce an expensive luxury we should
think, from the following bill of taxation.
found tby legislative Committee to whom
the subject was referrcd) to he necessary for
raising the amount ola deficit in the sup
plies for the present fiscal year. II is not
distinctly stated, as far as we have seen.
whether or not the taxes thus provided are
/" mliifion to the regular State taxes. We
should presume from the statement seen,
however, that they were !; inaSmuch as the
bill submitted by the Committee proposes
merely TO raise the amount of the ascertain.
cd deficit of over million and half Of dol.
lars. Surprising this to be true. what would
the people Of Maryland say TO the levy. by
cur State, of such bill Of taxes in addition
to the State and county, or State and City
taxes with which they are annually served
by the Collector! II every landholdcr in
Cecil county. whose farm is valued at $4,000,
acre required for instance, to pay, instead of
the $40 so with which he is charged as State
and county taxes foi 1860, the one hundred
and Joiy dollars and fifty cents which the pro.
posed rate Of taxation in South Carolina
would fasten upon hint strikes us there
would be a considerable amount OF dstur-
bance raised about it. Does anybody doubt
that Secession in Maryland would he as OK.
pensive as in South Carolina? Would 1t not
i'll the loss of slaves occasioned by bringing
Canada to oLr door. be doubly expensive a
But to the bill, which provides as fullows:
Upon every one hundred dollars Of the
value Of all lands an ad valorcm tax of 50
on all slaves tax Of 81 &C per head So 25
on each free negro, mulatto or mestizo. be-
tween the ages of fl fteen and fifty years. ex.
ccpt such as are inca pahle of procuring live.
lhood twenty. seven cents ad valorcm on
every one hundred dollars on all lots lands
and buildings within any city. town or vii.
lage; one hundred cents per 500 on facto-
rage and all professions and employmcrts,
excepting clcrgymen and mechanics the
same on commissions, &C.: forty.tive cents
per 500 on capital stock of all incorporated
gas companies, and one anil IA half per ccnturn
on all premiums taken by insurance compa.
mics; .wenty-eisht cents on every 500 of
the lies of merchandise. &C.. made between
the lst, Of January 1860, and January LIST.
1861; Uhe products of the Stale and the
nnn1nnfacturtd products ofany of the Uni.
ted States are excepted from this provision J
500 per day for all circus exhibitions. and
$50 per day for all theatrical or other shows;
Sl.50 OH every 800 of interests received dur
ing the past year on all bonds and notes
$3.50 on every private carriage, mot kept
for salr,) and 81 so on each buggy provided
that not more than one tax of this kind sha Il
be charged against any one individual 81
upon every gold watch, and fifty cents upon
silver extra watch not kept for sale.