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

ma late number Of tho London Z.mes.
Indeed. it is doubtful whether the con
nection. between New York aud New Eng
land on the one hand, and Illinois and the
neishbor;ng States On the other, could long
survive the total separation Of the South.
The .no:th would have a territory as stray
CLING as that of PRUSSIA, and tfe' western
region would soon Lind it advantageous to
dissolve its union with the eastern In the
meantime all the riches Of tie new world
arci the grasp Of the sou'herners. Instead
ofexploring the inhospitab!c regions, in. the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES British fipnticre WHICH
would be all that remains to the North, the
slaveowncrs would carry their. "unenviable
property" into the lands blessed with every
advantage Of climate, soil and mineral
wealth. Texas has territory enough to
make three or four great states. New
Mexico is about TO b. admitted with slave
institutions. Arizona will follow. Mexico
must, in few years be conquered, and the
southerncrs, lords Of the most magnificent
domain in cha world, would control the
passage between the two oceans
In short, If the Union let's South Carroll,
ma 60, there is no saying what may 80 with
it. It is very we'll to, speculate on the re-
tarh Of An erring sister; bt' experience
shows that secessions, when once made, arc
not easily recalled. 1t is the nature Of cracks
to widen: and both at the north and west
there are masses o! people so earnest in the
advocacy of strong measures to prevent a
disruption that the President may I've forced
into active measures. For our own part,
whatever opinions Americans may have Of
English policy, we beg to assure them that
IN this country there is only one wish-that
the Union may survive this terrible trial.
Should Providence decree it otherwise, VIC
earnestly pray that the separation may be
an a1nicab!c one. Civil war in a tlourist,inc
country and among kindred people, can
never ls contemplated without horror by a
nation like ours, and we trust that neither
the violence Of the people nor the weakness
Of their leaders will bring this calamity on
the American Union. -
~~~c~~~~~~~.>~~~ .~~~~~~~o~~c~
CTATE OF MINNESOTA District Court
- CEvSrr or GoopnuE ! First Jud. Dist.
Calvin Potter, -
plf = ! .<-.--'--
against SIMMONS.
John Lille and Alcxan-
der W. shcperd dcf'ts:I,D .~9liJ,a II
70 john Lille and Alexander W. Shcpcrd
Defendants.
In the name Of tic State of Minnesota: You ami
each ofyou arc hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ofthc Plaintiff in above
entitled action. which ssid complaint is filed
in the office Of the Clerk of this Court, at
Bod Wing. in said county Of Goodhuc, and to
serve copy ofyour answer to the said com
plant upon me at my office ins Rcd Wing
in said State Ct Minnesota: within thirty days
from tho service hereof upon YOU exclusive
Of the day Of such service; and You are
further notified that i:yo1 fail to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid. the plain
tiff in;this action will apply to this Court for
4 Judgment against you for tho sam Of five
hundred dollars damages for the breach ofthe
in said complaint set forth and for
The further sums Of FIVE hundred dollars with
interest from the 25th day Of April AID. 1857,
and five hundred dollars with interest from
the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1857, and two
hundred and nifty dollars with interest from the
10th day Of May \. D., 1857. and two hundred
and fifty dollars with intcrcs: from the LIST day
Of June A. d., 1851, and two h;indred and
fifty dollars with interest from the 18th day Of
June a. D.. 1857, rs demanded in said COM
WILLIAM W. PHELPS;
237 CIV Plaintiffs Atty.
Dated at Red Wing, February I'd 1861.