davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
The Conflict of Seasons.

The Conflict Of Seasons.
Old Winter and Young Spring seem to
30 having jolly round just now. One day
Spring gives tho hoary headed "old cuss',
a settler, that seems to lay him out and
spring Smiles and bows and warns up over
1t till all nature and mankind begin to look
happy. But the next day winter fetch
les hi:n differ in the bread basket that laws
him out cold; and old winter has it all his
own way and frets and fumes around till
oyercoats are again put on and fires >rclit
and SO the struggle goes. The spring is
much more backward than last year. The
ice in the river moved little the other day.
but does not look as if 1t was going to leave
us yet. Won't We be sorry when it does.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

Mr.. J. Is. Parknurst.
This gentleman has sold out his old stock,
and for short time his store will be closed.
He has gone down the river intending to
bring on larger and better stock Of goods
than ever before. Mr.. Parkhurst's old Gus
toners will be glad Of this; as his store
was one Of the most popular in Red Wing.
Horticultural Society.
The citizens of Red Wing are requested
to meet on Saturday eveningat seven O'Clock,
ut the law office Of Messrs. Pingrcy & Clark,
for the purpose Of organizing an Horticul.
tural society. ltis hoped that our citizens
will attend largely promote SO desirable
an object.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
GENUINE FAMILY Ll0UO OIes
WIN. B. MOREHOUSE &CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN

Brandies, Wines. Gias s. scgars,
beg leave to call the attention Of the citizens
fth United States to their Pure Wines and
Liquors, put up under their own supervision,
to sn,t customers. Clubs, Military asd other
public bodies, who require to purchase 81
large or small quantities, in casks or bottles.
will be ibrally dealt with. prico list sent
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
To COMSuniptlye<

OOuHuIupIlSes.
The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks by very simply
remedy, after having suffered cyeral year
with q severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
cure
10 all who may desire it, he will send :
copy ofthc prescription used Gree. Of charge,1
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sure cure
for consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &c.
The oply Object sSfAhe advertiser is to bcne-
ft the afflicted andi1o hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing and may prove blessing. b
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, b
Williamsbu:gh, Kings Co., New York.
Get. 10, 1860. 2l9y
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
WIIAr EVERYBODY WANTS.
TIE FAMILY DOCTOR.
CONTAINING

CONTAINING
Simple RsseRies, atssstyi od,uiaea, 70,
the Cure Of Disease II, all ITS Forms
by
PROFOHENEKlS. EA1LdR. ,M. I'D! q
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
SALE.

" Default having been made in tho con-
dition Of a certain mortgage deed bearing
date and duly executed and delivered on the
sixth t6,h] day of October, A. D., 1856 by
Jacob Robertson aud Hannah Robertson his
wife, Of Goodhue county, Minneso,a, to FIJI
IT. Wilder of,he same place, recorded on the
7th day Of October, A. D., 1856 at s O'Clock
A. NJ. in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
ofsaid Goodhuo county in book lst Of mort
gage deeds. pages 606 and COZ; and conveys
from said Jacob and Hannah Robertson, to
said Wilder in fee, the following described
premises situated IN said county to wit: The
North West quarter Of the North East
quarter Of Section thirty three 1873 and the
South half Of the South East quarter, and
the South East quarter Of the South West
quartz: of Section wenty-cight [281 all in
Township No. one hundred and twelve
(1l2l; North of Range sixteen (lG) West Of
the fifth principal Meridian. Said mort
gage was made to secure the payment Of
promissory note Of said Jacob Robertson for
tho sum Of five hundred and forty four
dollars [5441; dated October 9th A. D.,
1856, and payable to the order of said Wild
er one year after date with interest after
maturity, a: the rate of forty per cent. pcr
annun,. No suit or proceedings at law or 9th
crwisc having been instituted to recover the
amount of said note or any part thereof, and
there being due on said note and mortgage at
the date Of this notice, the sum o: six hun
dred and sixty-fiv dollars and eleven cents
($665, III; and also the further sum of
twenty four dollars and forty three cents,
[$24,43, being the amount by sa,d Wilder
paid as and for taxes assessed against and
upon said lands for the years 1857, 1858 and
1859. Now therefore notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the power Of sale in
said mortgage contained, and in pursuance Of
the statute in such case made ana provided,
said mortgagcd premises will be offered for
sale at public auction at the front door of
the Court House in the city of Red Wing in
said county on the 2Gth day of January
A. D. 1861, at two o'clock in the afternoon
ofsaid day to satisfy the amount then due
on said promissary note and for the amount
SO paid for taxes aforesaid, and the costs and
expenses of said sale.
ELL r. WILDER. Mortgagee.
WILDER & WILL1sToN, Att'ys
Dated Red Wing, Minn., Dec. 18th 1860
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
An brotypes .I'.!'ll.ul s.TI'.r!'lil.ul.mp hant!
e DAGUERREorYpEsE Ec11psrn,
J. E. r ICH
AM BROTYPE ROOMs

Woald respectfully announce to the citizen.
OF Nod Wing and vicinity, that .he has leased
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

K Z f"q. JOSEPH McCUTCi1EN,
-ag.. Mortgagcc and Assignee. !,
Dated, Faribault, February goth: 1861. asd
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
GENERAL s8COIc
9 {, MAJOR ANDERSON,
p OIL COLOR PORTRAITS
u. I6SI

= OIL COLOR POR7R.ll7:X
l. - 1851
The subscriber has just issucd Portraits of
General SCOrTand Major ANDERSON, print
Cd in twelve oil oolors, by the samo process as
the celebrated picture of Mount Vernon.
sPrisp 6r both PORTRAITS, post Aaia, ~.
7 aAsshs waees iSo eejyTf.u
112 South THIRD STREET, Philadclplia.
NOTICE.
The public arc respectfully informed that I
have opened IN establishments for the manu-
tacturc and sale of
h II pONFECTIONARY
kaAs inHs various branches
At WHOLESALE AND REFILL,
in the building known as the :sBakcry.'' on
Bush street. Red Wing. where shall he happy
to supply all who may favor me with their
patronage. The best materials used, anl
prices reasonable.
Fancy articles suitable for presents always
or hand ,sucll as Sugar Frui:, Baskets, Vcgeta-
"a U@An'ord.fs promptly 4th4ydtsIIa
A. AGI1rTEEF1EED.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

=. Aho VNE L!oCoHe, TOT m rposes
My stock is selected with great caro-, and will
be warranted as represented.
"A LCO11OL, Caml,hene, burning Fluid Lard
IL and Whale Uil, to be found at y "
+ v.ft,srs =, =. KELLoGG's pRUG STORE.
EREEClI CLIO ATE, i superior atti;cI,, ;,ild;I,
For sale at KELLoGG's DRuG SronE.
r OoK1NdoqIAsSaPLATEs, ,of. sli sizes. a,
~ kELLoGG's DRUG SroRE.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

AllurE!cySI q
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota. March, goth, al
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

WILDER IS W1LL1srcN, Att',s.
8 Dated Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. Il, 4. u. 1 T.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

WILLIAM w. PHELPS,
,27w Plnint;tFy Atty.
'atc at Re ing, February sdlssl.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

(,.., =, " ~ 1sS' = 70 " ! HI1As1 ~
ooA' I'LL d 'oUGHToN, Mortga gees.
H Attorneys. 23l
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

Mortgage and Assignee.
Dated Faribault, February Goth, 1861.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26

general and almost exclusive use b,
many thousands of our inhabitants
prove sufficiently the necessity and
propriety Of printing public docum ents
as well as laws in their own cherished
beautiful and cultivated vernacular
tongue. When the French Creoles
(then q majority combined with other
races in efecting wflht was once a
French colony into sovereign State.
It was no part of the bargain that the
#iaftgltage Of their households. their
churches and their schools sheuId bn
prescribed and gradual y extinguished
Their baptistnal benedictions are pro
nouneed in French. Their devotional
services are utt cred in French. They
have given their, marriage vows in
the tongue their mothers taught them
In childhood and heard in that lano-
uage the solemn burial service of par
ents and kindred. It seems inyidous
II LIBERAL and unjust to compel them to
read public documents, printed in part
at their expense in a language often
ilfhcut and oftener uneongenial.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26

narchy; SO will it be in this country
The radical element in Northern po
litics will eventually overwhelm the
conservatives as they have been called,
men, who, though perhaps, they may
consider slavery wong, abstraetly
considered, yet have always been will
ing to recognize its constitutional ex-
istence, and would yet shudder at the
prospect of a servile war. The Sum
.ners, Phillips, Greely's, Giddings,
Cameron's will soon deprive the Fill
more's, Eyerett's and Crittenden' of
all influence, and direct the Northern
Government as elfactually as Marat
and Robespierre ever did France.
Such will probably be The character
of the war, and what bcealnes mere
imperatively she duty Of every man in
the Southf 1t is to endure without
Hinching every privation-to strain
every nerve, to repel the foe and to die,
II need be in the last ditch IN defence
Of our domestic altars and the man
who. will not do this is craven
false 70 has famlis, his country aud his
G0d.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26
BT TELEGRdPH.
TRANSMITTED 70 THE NEW ORLEANS REE |
FROM RICHMOND.

Special Eag'ist Messenger 1,urm a.
IfafTar rnh Dispatches for Lord Lyon
---Engta d Demands Uuc0mditioaa
Sufrendsr Of llessys Mason and tSiidsil
and Sesyetartes.
Richmond, December 18.ETt was al.
nounced in the House Of Delegates
this morning that dispatch had been
received from Norfolk stating that Il
special English messenger arrived out
IN the Europa, witch landed at Halifax.
The messenger comes for the purpose
Of demanding the surrender of NJ ason
Slfdell, and +theif' Secretaries, Eustis
and MtIFaf and.
The Europa brought 5000 stand of
arms, and large amount of amuni-
tion, which were landed at Halifax.
fDispsfches received in high official
marfes here announce that EagAand
demands the Unconditional surrender
OF Mason slidell, and their Secretaries.
EugtisAnd Mcfarland. y
Special dispatches to Lord Lyons
demand Of him to call upon the United
States for theStranspoftation to I'm.
gland Of those parties, and il refused,
to demand bis passports once. France
heartily co-operates with England in
the matter, and Europe is in blaze III
at the course pursued by
by Wilkes, Of the San Jacinto. ''Bel1old
how brightly breaks tue Lpsraing.p i
The London Tmes has no Elsps alsat
the Federal Gqvernment will comply
withathAdenaands Of England, and the
English journals are very bitter and
hostile, and say the Trent affair is an
ntolerable insult.
Lord Lyons instructions, in which the
jabinet is said TO be unanimous, are cx-
olicit and determined.
The London Post says the acknowl
,dgement OF error and surrender of the
prisoners would be received with great
oy, but if the Federals fail to do SO,
10 man in England will blind his eyes
Q the alternative that England must
10 her duty.
rs The Paris Patric argues clearly that
France will side with England and re-
,ognize the Southern Cunfederacy
The Liverpool Times gives a rumor
hat Napoleon has been proposed as
arbitrator between England and the
United States
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26

Wlth disease, he was obliged To oui
the ranks of the army and return /,
lils home. Death overlook him ob his
route in a town, which he had visited
probably for the first time.
The two military companies Of Nat
chitoches did not forget that every
soldier was brother, and they accom-
PANIED this veteran voluateer to his
last home. 80 A8E -
After the funeral servi ,es, which
took place in the Protestant Church.
and a discourse pronounced by the off.
clating minister, who rendered these
last duties to the citizen soldier the
procession took its route to the grave
yard accompanied by the military. The
dark and gloomy weather, the sad and
plantive roll Of the mufIled drum, the
solemn attitude Of the soldiers. in a
word, every thing eontrib utea to render
this ceremony affecting.
After the body had been consigned
10 the grave, twenty shots were fred.
and the two companies returned. tosthe
place OF their departure, after. having
'eidered o deserved homage the his,
whom the rugged fatigdes Of war had
20 the tomb.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26
BURIAL OF A VOLUNTEER.

On Friday last at four o'clock P. N.
the companies Of "Chasseurs a Pied"
and "Natchitoches Guards. met before
the Hotel of Mr. Giannoni. In this
house had lately expired brave volun-
teer named SAMUEL SCHooLER. belonging
to the 5th Texas Regiment, now in v.r-
ginia. This r,an-one of the soldiers
of our Independence-was about 81
years Of age, and the papers fou.d in
bis baggage, prove clearly that he was
brave and worthy soldier. Stricke n
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26


TIE way Of Prosperity. Although the
disposition of shares, at the presen /,
crisis might be difficult, yet it would
be money, well layed out. By having
several families of worklnen ameng us,
our monied circulation could be
greater, and the product of the sales
OF al the furniture manufactured here
would serve to enrich our community
Letgus not forget that a reconstruction
OF the Union is now impossibte, and.
that it is industry which must rank IN
the South as the best Speculation and
as true service rendered ths country.
We shall agaiu retur to this Subject.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26

A MILITARY ExEcUr1oN.--A gentleman
from Winchester gives the information
that soldier named Miller, private
in Captain Henderson's guerrilla com
pany, was executed a few days since
near that place, for shooting his com
manding officer, with intent to kill.
The unfortunate man was led forth from
prison about u o'clock, accompanied
by clergymen, and conducted to q hill
in the neighborhood, where the sent
ence Of The court,martial was read to
him. He was then blindfoIdcd and
made to sit upon his coffin; directly af-
ter which, the signal was given. and
the squad detailed for the purpose fired
upon him. Two bullets pierced his
heart, and he died without struerls
Throughout the trying scene he exbibi
ted tie utmost fortituGe, and met his
fate brayely. This is one of the painful
incidents of war, which we have thus
far been called upon to record but sell
dom.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26

We have always regarded the pro
vision Of the Constitution for the pub
lication of the laws of the State in
French as well as in English as wise
and benifcent, nor do we consider it
proper to dispense with the publication
in both languages of those documents
on which Legislation is based. 1t is
we'll known that large, influential
and intelligent portion of the citizens
Of Louisiana speak and read French.
The publication IF numerous journals
in that language in Louisiana and its
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26
FIREMEN's GEL EBRATION

-
| The Firemen's celebration took plar
i on Thursday last. At ton O'clock, .th
procession took up the ne of marcl,
with the "Ohasaaurs i Pied at th,
head. The line appeared splendid, am
the Engine decorated with inuel
lasts. was crowned with q charming
garland of artificial flowers, said to bt
the work Of feminine fingers. Aftel
marching down Front Street, the pr
cessiun halted before the new Engine
honse, which, thanks to The devoted
assistence III IA. Matthew Backen he's
en- completed ly his epterprising
efforts in these hard times. There the
"Chassours d Piedrstacked their arms,
and were invited 10 refreshments In
the hall. Ali this passed off yery ca,if.
teously, between the fllemen and tho
soldiers invited by them. The process
sion than recommen need it's march, and
passed through the different quarters
OF the town, and returned again to the
Engine house, where lunch had been
prepared. The honor of commencing
was again rendered to the 'iChasscurs
d Pied" although, frankly, we would
have preferree, fraternising at the table
with the firemen, with whom we had
fratcrniscd i'll their procession.
!. In effect, the "Chasseurs 4 Pied"
count among their company aboutl
fifteen tremen, and The other members
having promised to attend all til fires.
have never failed in this duty. We
waRbd then have been pleased to have
fratcrnised in every thing, with COM
pany which merits the esteem of our
whole community One feelspleasea in
marching with men who have sponta-
neously offered themselves at tlieir
hexpense, to preserve. our town
from every disaster, and that is why.
the Chasseurs are grateful, for the
lonor which was done to them, by In
Fiting them to this ceremony
A number of toasts were drank by
Zach company, alternately, such as, to
he Firemen and "Chasseurs a. Pied.
t would be too tedious to enumerate
he others. Suffice it to say that this
ceremony passed off admirably, in
very resp-et.A T. is in gfo.piasr anea /
ogether. and causing them u frater.
Use, that we to attain thonor ans that
sprit dc corps which gives the citizen
nore dignity and inspires him with
nore emulation in the performance Of
is duties.
After another march, and after re-
urning the flag OF the "Chasseurs A
led" to the dwelling of the Captain.
ne two companies returned to the
orner Of St-Denis and Front streets
There they cordially separated after
arms to the Firemen.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26

Successlon du Jose Himepes
ID M. BACKEN ayant demands 4
Il etre nomme administrator de Ia
succession du Jose Hirnenes derede
avis avs est par ces prtsentes donn6 i
.ou'es persoine lnteressdes d'avoir
aeallre dams dix jours les raisonir
pour les quelles la deinande an nat;s
tionnaire neserait pas acnordae ''''
b. J. BOuIs.
Dec IL 1861 GrefIier.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26
New Mail Route froasa Monroe
10 NafCs,itncEpaa

We see by the Daily Avocate" o
the 10th inst. that joint resolution
was offered by the Hon. J. NJ. i. Tucker
OF our place, requesting our Senators
and Representatives in Congress to
use their influence to have establish a
line OF tli-weekly mail coaches be-
tween Natehitoehes and Monroe, the
tcnninns-of tho Vioksburg and Non
roe Raid Road, sftibher noticed that
said resolution passed unanimously the
Sbuate.
We are pleased to see tilis measure
brongflt about in this inanusf and are
Ntlndef the impression, that our mails
VIII be more regular that heretofore
pr5rided tile route u established. The
route established from this peint to tile
mouth Of Red River has been almost
complete failure for considerable period
past and we would urge upon our Se-
nators and Representatives in Congress
the necessity and Importance Of It's
establishment. This is not Intended
to do away with the present route, now
existing between Red River and this
place, but the object is more particu-
larly To make this place a more ceatral
point for direct communication with
Texas
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26
Notice.

Succession Of jose Himenes
ID M. BACKEN having applied 10
1 be appointed administrators Of tbs
succession of Jose Himenes de
ceased, notice is herby given to ALI All
whom 10 my concern to show nan.a
within ten days why the application of
the petitioner should not be granted
B j. BOU1S,
Dec. IL, 1861. C1ert
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1861-12-26
YIHE INVASION or THE VALLEY or THE
MISSISSIPPI.

I MISSISSIPPI
The usually we'll informed st. Louis
correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer writes as follows to that pa
tPer. The newspapers Of the country
are continually aliuding to the expedi-
liou down the Mississippi, ss If that
4 was the contemplated programme of
tue movement under Gen. Halleck.
The movement will not be down the
Mississippi river, but go up the Ten
nessee, where Gen. Halleeks force
| 10000 strong leave the river and
march in the rear Of Columbus. Hck
man and other points oward Memphis.
The fnAlnuyre will compel the rebels
at Columbus and other points to fall
on Memphis, thus leaving the river
clear for the gunboats and transporta
ton vesse S to pass up and down un-
molested The Confederates are occu-
pying their times in fortifying new
Madrid Goium bus and other points,
and are mounting the same with
large number Of guns. Upon the ap-
preaeh Of our troops toward their rear,
rather than be cut off from oil coI,nnu-
nicatton with the south, the Confeder-
ates will have t6 fall back. NJ defenses
have been thrown up on the Tennessee
river, and the continual running up |
and down that stream of gunboats has
kept the shores lntirely clear Of mask
ed batteries and Notifications. Oar
army will meet with no resistance,
and will by this movement accomplish
the same result without loss of life
and property that the river expedition
night have done, after severe loss Oh
both sides, and a fearful destruction Of
both private and public. The
,o'umn Of maior-general Halletk will
move forward in conjunction with gen
'ral Bucll's division of 10000 men
rom Louisville, which proceeds
hrougll Kentucky via Bowling Green
o Nashville. The friends ol the Union
ave great reason to feel confident in
he assertion made by those in authori-
:, that the war will have l,seris ended
EabQutt three mon shs AS the attcking
'arty The enemy are annoyed at the un-
Of the points our comm anders
hall attack for instant, Memphis will
e taken via Columbus and the river T;
richmond will not be captured via :
damascus; nor will the naval feet
make its conguests in the manner pre- :
cribcd by the Confederate generals q
llready these annoyances and defeats c
re creating great uneasiness among
he Cunfederates, and his element in l.
It. Louis is not now 50 sangune as
hey were few weeks since. The de
9nders of the Union, on tho other hand,
re confident Of success .a