davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06

From the Advertiser Providence, r. 1.
The Cephac Pills said to be remarkably effec-
tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very
best for that very frequent complaint which has ever
been discovered.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06

From, the Democrat, 81. Cloud MINI.
If you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache send for box (Cephalic Pills. that you may
have them in of an attack.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06

half q minute, J" and be ran OF r the Cap
tain who had already entered the Capitol.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06

From the Southern Path Finder, NelD Orleans, La.
Try themi you that afflicted, and We are sure
that your testimony be added to the already nu-
merous list that has received benefits that no other
medicine can produce.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06

The 6 p. II. Express, Saturdays. makes az con-
- ,Actions as adoztised, except for Detroit
~ - and posnts IN Canada. sa
The Night Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted.
All other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06

From. the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
THESLAyE STATES,

The Philadelphia North american deduc-
es some interesting facts from the htt
census! The enumeration shows that in
tho entire South tho free population has
gained largely upon the seryile element, for
while the former has gained 2,O2l, 70e, tho
latter gains but 798,941 In 1850 the slaves
were just half as numerous as the, free pop.
uiation. Now they have fallen behind ISL
600. The gain of free population is chiefly
in the border States. In Missouri tho free
people have nearly doubled in ten years, land
the slaves, who in 1850. wore as one to sew
en- the whites, are as one to nine. Ken
lucky in ten years gained lie, 653 free. pco-
pie, and only IA, 500 slaves. Slavery in
Delaware and Maryland shows decided
decrease in numbers. In Kentucky and
Missouri it is evidently being overwhelmed
by the large and steady increase Of the free
population. In Virginia, large as the slave
population is, its hold is growing weaker
In 1850 the excess Of free people over slaves
was nc, sos; it is now GOl, 547, the increase
Of the free element during the decade having
been 148 ,24O, ard the slaves only 1925.
It is apparent that in Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri, the .peeu-
liar institution is cb1inS away before tho
mighty power of free emigration. In South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis.
sippi and Louisiana the institution naintains
its strength and preponderance. In North
Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas it is strong
and progressive, but the free element is
largely in the ascendant. Slavery is clearly
moving toward the tropics.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
A HOAX.

1t is thought by shrcwd readers that thu
dispatch from the New York 7Smls relative
to Mr. Lincoln's behavior at, and flight from
Ilarrisburgh, isl hoax. That he FASTENED
to Washington inco9 lisa fact, but it is pos
sib,c he had reasons that required his i'm.
mediate presence, and he wished to avoid
trumoory Of receptions on the route. We
hope this is the case; the dispatch referred
to is little shaky in detail. That any one
had designs on his life is not at all probable
but tits possible some friend NIL ht have
thong hit SO and advised him to the course he
pursued to escape assassination. That dis.
tinguishcd Southern politicians were con.
cerncd in it. is too absurd to think Off his
life were wanted it could easily be taken on
cheaper principles than the destruction Of a
whole carload Of passengers would imply
jackson was struck by a crazy man, Buchan-
an was poisoned at tho National Hotel, and
it is possible some crazy man may strike
Lincoln, bat that eminent men Of any party
arc concerned in plot to kill him is only a
chimcra.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
ron! the Pioneer 6 Democrat.
NEWS OF WElG. MORNING.


We publish this morning, so much Of
President Lincoln's inaugural address, as
came over tie wires yesterday. How much
yet remains, for the St. paul reader, we
arc unable to state. It's difficult to cx-
press an opinion on the address too, for what
is yet to come, may qualify and affect the
meaning Of what has preceded it. But it is
plain, that the President so far as he has
got, Or rather SO far as we have got him,
holds briefly as follows:
That the Republican party, and the new
Administration will not interfere with slav-
cry in the States where it exists; but that
protection will be cheerfully given to all
the States for whatever cause" evidently
referring here to John Brown raids;
That the Fugitive Slave law, although,
Objectionable in some Of IFS features, is a
constitutional enactment, and must be
enforced; but this is coupled with the de.
el'ration that the pedd!ers of abolition
documents and speeches at the South, mus,
'bc protected;
That there is no such thing as peaceful
Secession; but that Secession is Revolution
|; nj lnsurrection;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
TIls; RECORD Orf'Il"rY DAYS.

The New. York Hoyld gives condensed
statement Of the events Of the past fifty
days IL connection with the secession move
ment, which We willstill further conIense as
follows: On the 9th of November the peo-
pic Of the United States elected their four
teenh Observation-Disclosures Lincoln, OF
Illinois. On the Goth Of December South
Caro'ina-with her white population Of
"Oo 1856, passed an ordinance of secession.
This was followed by the seizure OF the
revenue cutter Aiken, and Of the United
States arsenal. On the 2tth Of December
Major Anderson moved from fort Moultrie
to Fort Sumter, and took the command OF
Charleston harbor. On the 25th of Janua-
ry, Forts Pulaski and Jackson, and the
United States arsenal at Savannah, with
Fort Mason and the ascnal at Fayetteville,
North Carolina, were seized, On the Sd,
Fort Morgan. near Mobile, and the Mt.
Vernon arsenal, were taken. On the 9th,
the arsenal at Apalachicago, and on the s,b,
Forts Johnson and CasWell, in North Car.
DINA, were also seized. The same day the
Florida convention adopted secession rcso-
lutionS. On the 9th Mississippi followed
suit, while at Charleston, the New York
steamer Marion was seized and the Star Of
the West fired into. On the 10th, Fort
McRae, at Pensacola, and on the l1th
Forts Pike, at St. Philip, and jackson
with the arsenal at Baton Rouge, were
seized. The same day Alabama sccedei
On the 18th Fort Barrancas and the Re /.
sacola navy yard were taken. On the 10Th
Georgia seeded. On Sunday, January CO.
Snip Island fort was taken by Captain
Howard. On the Oath, Governor Brown
.of Georgia, seized the arsenal at Augusta
Louisiana seeded on the 26th, and Texas
ON the LIST Of February, about which time
the revenue cutter McIelland fell into the
hands of the seccssionists. February 2
the arsenal at Little Rock, Arkansas, was
taken. February 8, the Montgomery con
vcntion proclaimed the Confederate States
Of America" and elected Jefferson Davis
President of it's provisional government
The Same day, five New York vessels were
seized in the port Of Savannah, by order o
Governor Brown, and subsequcntlyrclcascd
On the 18th Jefferson Davis was inaugurateG
President of the Southern Republic ani
delivered his message.
What the next fifty days may bring fortl
no man can ioretell. 1t is not too late tx
adopt measures which will keep the Borde
States in the Union; but we see no proba
bility that they will be carried. Our onl,
hope is that they will postpone action unit
the new Administration comes into powe
and announces its policy. AS for the seccd
ed States, they must be left, for the present
to mako the experiment ola government.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
LATER EROM FORT SUMTER
GOVERNMENT TO PROSECUTED RA1ToRs
TREASURY LIABLE FOR FI.OYD'S
RASCALITY.
G. ABIN EFT AIOIsS.

WASHINGTON, Feb &c.
~ The conference, to-day, in voting down
the Franklin substitute arc in the same
position as a week ago. Some Southern
commissioners arc much discouraged, but
comfortcd by the assurance Of those from
other sections, they will cndeavor to recon-
Gle conflicting views ofslavery tomorrow
The Senate portion Of the committee o.
conference on tea and coffee amendment
have agreed to recede. and recommend con-
current action, which will probably result in
the passage Of the whole bill.
Mezsrs. Trunbull, on the part OF the
Senate, and Washburr of Illinois, and Bur-
Ilingame, on the part of the House, waited
ION Lincoln and Iamlin to night, furnished
them with certificates from Breckenridge
and Speaker Pennington Of their election
They formally accepted.
The first proposition to be voted on to-
morrow in the House is that Of Durch and
Stout, recommending a National Conyen-
ton.
A memorial was received 10 day signed
by all the Republicans Of the New Jersey
Legislature, recommending Colfax fol
Postmaster General
Major Bowman has been appointed Su-
perintendcnt Of West Point.
Senator'S Seward and Sumner, tic New
York, Pennsylvania and Indiana delegations.
Judge Harris, Governor Hicks, and others,
called on Lincoln to-day. A number OF
Virginia gentlemen also had an interview,
and are highly pleased with the President
elect.
A resolution was submitted to the Peace
Convention by Simms Of North Carolina to
protect free speech and freedom in the press
IN the terr!torities, and was voted down by
a small majority. .s.-
1t is understood that the Government in
tends to institute proceedings Immediately
in treason cases. General Twiggs' move
ment has greatly damaged secession in the
border states. The Secretary Of War and
General Scott favor immediate action in his
case.
Gov. Boutwell, Of Mass, and delegation
OF North Ciralina men are here urging Gov.
Banks as Secretary of War.
Memorials signed by all printers, pub.
fishers, and booksellers Of New York and
Boston, urging the appointment Of Schuyler
Collax as Postmaster General wcro present
ed to-. Lincoln yesterday.
Mr.. Van Wyck is still quito i'll, but out Of
danger.
Sixty members Of Congress have signed
accommodation urging Thomas c. Thea
ker, member from Ohio, as Commissioners OF
Patents.
Caleb Gushing by request has given his
opinion on the question Of legality Of the
acceptances issued by Secretary Floyd. lie
holds that in authority of decisions Of the
Supreme Court in previous cases ola like
nature Government is liable for these &C.
ceptances.
Secretary Holt has addressed a letter ia
the Governor of Louisiana demanding the
restoration Of government property seized in
New Orleans lie denounced the seizure as
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
State Of Minnesota,l IS,

State OF MinnesOta,l IS
GocGhue County.j IN the Probate Court.
in and for said Comfy Of Goodhuc a. Red
Wing, on Tuesday: March 5, 1861.
In the matter of the petition Of Otis r.
Smith, Guardian of George W. Latourelle,
minor. ~" II" -
On reading the petition ofsaid smi.h;gusrd-
ian as aforesaid this day, filed in this Court
praying for license to sell for the support and
emaintainaco ot}said Ward tho following par
cells of his real estate situate in said county to-
wit :
The north west quarter Of section TWENTY
nine of township Ill north, range IA west;
the north west quarter Of north west quarter
of section IA, town Ill north, range IL west;
and the north west quarter Of tho south east
quarter Of sectionl, town ITO north, range
II west. - n -
happening to the court from said petition
that 1t is necessary for the support and main
the lands aforesaid should be sold ; it is order
cd that said petition be set down and assigned
for hearing on the 5tll day Of April, AID. 1851,
at ten o'clock, =. IN. at the oiiec Of the Judge
of Probate in the city Of Red Wing, lin. said
county, and that tho next of kin Of the said
George W. Latourelle and all person. inter-
ested i'll the estate and promises aforesaid, ap-
pear in this court at tho time and place last
aforesaid to show cause why a license should
not be granted for sale Of tho estate 4aid
premises aforesaid.
And it is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to tic next Of kin of said George
W. Latoureie and to all persons interested in
said estate and premises OF the pendency
of said petition and of the hearing thereof by
causing copy Of this order to b. published for
four weeks successfully next prior to- said day
OF hearing in the Rcd Wing Sentinel. a weekly
newspaper published in said county. Dated
at the Probate office in Rcd Wing, this sth day
Of March, 1861. ORRIN DENSMORE,
Judge of Probate in and for Goodhuc county.
! 241W5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

Of the terrible suspense that is now i'm.
poveri Thing millions.
| believe that the South is waiting to
hear from Lincoln, and if he says war, Why
then, war. If peace, alrsI we'll. lie can
have that too, but the seeding states are
an Independent nation, and must he recog-
nized as srch.
The state department has received no
dispatches from Major Anderson advising
Of his illness, as stated by some CORES.
pondent.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

ITO RENT! 10 RENT, - = = -"'"s-
L The Stone Store on Bush street next to
tho Red Wing House. This is one of the best
stores in town. in as good location as can be
found in the place, and will be rented on very
good terms, apply at tn. Red Wing House to
JACOB BENNETT.
March 18th 1861. n240tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

That the laws must be enforced and the
pab'ic property protected, without blood
sled,'' unless it ''bc forced upon the nation.
al authority" Nothing is said about rctak-
ing the fo,ts;
That the mails will not be suspended in
the seeding States but "moral suasion" will
be tried on The sinners;
That the decisions Of the Supreme Court
don't amount to much on controyerted ques
tons Unconstitutional construction;
That the only dispute is that ono portion
Of the nation believes slavery to be right
and the other thinks vt wrong;
That Secession is very bad thing, bu
civil war will not better tho evil, hui--hcr,
the wires cut the message, and consequent
" our synopsis Of it, short.
We have not even the Cabinet. Mr.
Lincoln, on Saturday, ''put his foot dowa'
0" the horde ofonco- seekers, by whom h
lis surrounded, by announcing that his Cab
met was compleic-all suggestions idle-an,
he would take the responsibility Of it's cast
Ills Boswollsgiyes us other equally DECISIVE
sayings Of the President elect Contrary t.
Expectation, Montgomery Blair, Of Md :, am
Chase, o: Ohio: go into tho Cabinet. Thesc
With Seward, Wells, Of Conn, or Adams, Q
Mass, Bates, Of Mo-, Smith or. ColCax, 0
Indiana, and Cameron of Penn, probably
make up the list. Icso the Cabinet is a sat
mixture of radicals and conservatives.
Congress was in session on Sunday whe1
Elr. Cri>tcnden took his farewell of polite
al life, by patriotic and thrilling appea
lorss peace and .conpromisc. The con
Guiding days Of the session were doubles
very exciting. The galleries wero cleare,
on several occasions and the entrance t,
them had finally to be closed. We iuag
from the tenor of the reports, that tn
House bill for the admission of New Mexi
co, has PASSED that body, and was before tn
Senate, as also was Mr.. Corwin's amendment
to the Constitution published by us tn
other day. But it is doubtful whethe
either passed. a ra ..4 ......,..
In the Virginia Convention, the defea
Of the Crittendcn Compromise has had til
effect to strengthen the secessionists. Blu
still the noble old Dominion acts calmly an,
cautiously.
The new government at Montsomer,
is proceeding with great vigor. 1t is be
|licved that The 100000 loan has bee
already taken, and 10000 soldiers are re
ported as drilled, equipped, and ready fc
action. Their new postal arrangement
have gone into effect and an export duty {
one cent laid Cd cotton, rice and tobacco
Last year, the expectation Of these article
amounted to about $200O,O0C,OOO.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

! Taken up by the subscriber a. his residence
fS15 miles south from Red Wing; one two year
old steer, mixed rcd and white; white head and
| light colorcd horns. The owner can procure
him BY. calling at my house and paying tho
costs Of keeping, and this advertisement.
GEORGE FRIEDRICHMEYER.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court
- COUNTY OF GooDnuE ! First Jud. Dist.
Calvin Potter, zsE9,lE
pl'f $3.50
against SUMMONS.
| John Lille and Alcxan- s.
der ". Shcpcrd dcfts. -.--
To John Lille and Alexander W. Slcpcrd
| Defendants. '@ SO =
| In the name of the State of Minnesota: Y OH and
each otyou arc hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ofthc Plaintiff in above
entitled action, which said complaint is filed
| in the Office Of the Clerk Of this Court, at
Red Wing, in said county of Goodhrc, and to
serve cory OF your answer to the said COM
lplaint upon me at my Office III Red Wing.
in said State Of Minnesota, within thirty days
from the service hereof upon you. exclusive
! Of the day Of such service; and you arc
further notified that ifyou fail to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
ti1f in this action will apply to this Court for
a Judgment against you for the sam of five
hundred dollars damages for the breach oftho.
the further sums of five hundred dollars Will,
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 tho
10th day OF May y. D., 1851. and two hundred
Of june a.. d.. 1857, and two hundred and
| fifty dollars with interest from the 18th day Of
June A. D., 1857, as demanded in said COM
plant. -.-......-
237 W. Plaintiffs Atty.
Dated at Red Wing, February sd1se1.
IN Q I G =. 'a,ois4oxN
All persons indebted either BY note or nc
count to the firm of Mclntire q Sheldon Or
Jesse McIntrc, are requested to make p
IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT.
Ga and after na
NOV EMBER FIRST.
al goods will be sold for .ff
CASH, AND CASH ONLY.
and all accounts will nc closed at that date
There will be
NO DEVIATION
t from the cash system. ,,,e,.,.
II U r Mt U r T.. 81
The undersigned would Respectfully, inftrm
the citizens Of Red Wing and vicinity that no
has purchased tlle entire stock of unmanufac-
tured material for furniture, formerly owned
by Mr.. Cool, anl that he is prepared to supply
all orders for furniture Of every DESCRIPTION,
on the shortest notice - ~ AfstFssi
REPAIRING AND TURNING DoHR TO
ORDER. fl4lS
Also all kinds Of COFFINS furnished to or2e
a1alogony, s'2ts
Rosewood,
and Walnut
FURNITURE constantly on hand, cilcapfo
Cash. JOHN COKELL.
RcdWi: May IS, 1859.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the subscriber a. his residence
s15 miles south from Red Wing; one two year
old steer, mixed red and white; white head and
light colored horns. The owner can procure
him by calling at my house and paying tho
costs Of keeping, and this advertisement.
GEORGE FRIEDRICHMEYER
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

LINCOLN ACCEPTS THE PRESIDENCY.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

Pensacola. There are about a thousand
soldiers belonging to Alabama and Florida,
The administration is satisfied from Off
cial channels Of information, that none Of
the foreign governments sympathizc with
the secession movements in the South, but
on the contrary, express the utmost solici.
tudc for the preservation of the Union.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.

THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

w -AaulNNiON, JcD. *.
News to-day from the South indicates de-
|cjsiye movements this wccka Forts Sumo
ter and Pickens.
The Indianapolis speech of The President
elect is viewed as declaration Of war, ant
The only question now at Montgomery Is,
which one can commence it at best :dvan
tagc. President Davis will at once assume
command Of the troops Of the confederateG
states in person. Gen. Twiggs, it is under.
stood, has been ordered to take charge al
Charleston. Ample arrangements have
been now made, and the word only is want
ing from Montgomery to commence the as
sault.
Three thousand troops arc believed to be
now en- ro,,te for Pensacola. They are ex.
pected to arrive on Wednesday. This week
will de7c!ope some st rring Incidents.
1t has been reported all day that the
President has intelligence from Charleston
to the effect that Jefferson Davis has arriv-
CD there and was arranging to attack For,
Sumter. | am authorized to state that
there is no shadow or foundation for the re-
port; but .on the contrary the President
has intelligence as late as the 22d inst, and
that all was right.
The President has also dispatches from
Major Anderson TO the ed. He makes nc
mention OF his being sick, and reports every
thing being tranquil lie is allowed t.
receive marketing and other nccessaries
and has all the intercourse with the city OIL
Charleston which he requires.
Capt. Hazard arrived here this evening
from Pensacola, haring left there on Thurs.
day. He reports matters quiet, but says
he does notlsnow how long they will re.
main SO. The ships arc still anchored of