davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
INTERESTING WASNlNGTON:NEWs
THE POSITION OF MR.. HOLT.
SPEECH OF MIR. CRITTENDEN
ARMS SENT TO THE SOUTH.
TIE TREASURY LOAN.

&C., &C., &C., &c.
WAsnlNGToN, Jan. Is.
The question discussed in the Senate,
upon Mr.. lio:t's nomination. was whethcs
he was cocrcionists. His friends denying
it, and maintaining that it is his earnest
desire to prevent bloodshed; but to main
tain laws by every possible, peaceful means
During the debate of the nomination Mr..
Crittenden is said to have taken the ground
that as Kentucky is now central state,
enjoying all the prosperity consequent upon
the present union form of government, she
would never consent to its breaking up and
tho formation Of southern confsderacy,
Of which she would DO border state, ex-
posed to all the dangers and losses of such a
position. 1t is stated that he was mucl,
|atiected during this portion Of his remarks,
and the manner in which he upbraided the
southern men who defeated his compromise
in The Senate was very severe. liz took
the position that the Union must 10 pre-
served at all hazards, either by peaceful
means or force; and that force used agains.
the lawless citizens Of a government, is not
coercion 0: state. The speech being unex.
pected created great sensation among the
Senators. -......
MIR. Mcdowell, Of St.. Louis, has been
confirmed as consul at Lyons.
The Indian Office is in receipt Of lato in.
tellisencc that 500 Sioux are collected or
q fork Of the Platte. and threaten to take
Fort Kearney and wipe out the white set.
tiers and stop all emigration.
WAsN1SGrioN, Jan, l8.
Secretary Holt transmitted to Congress.
to-day statement from Col. Craig, Chief o
the Ordinance Bureau, which shows thai
early last year by special direction OF Sec
rotary Floyd, he transmitted 5000 stanc
Of arms from Springfield and Watcrvelt, t.
arsenals in South Carolina, Georgia, Alaba
ma and Louisiana. The larger number
were springfield muskcts of the latest pat
ent, but the majority consisted of muskcts
altered to percussion locks and rifles. Col
Craig adds, the arms sent to South Carolina
Alabama and Louisiana, have since bee,
seized by the State authorities.
A petition signed by Lockwood & Co.
Thompson Brothers, w. G. Scott & Co.
6. WINES & Co., and others, subscribers t,
the loan authorized by the act Of the 22d o
June, 1850, has been received here prayin,
Congress for relief, first, because Cobb re-
fused to deliver the stock when called on
second, because Cobb, while Withholding stool
was preaching disunion, injuring the credi
Of the Government, ana deprcciating tn
market value OF the stocks; third, becaus
President Buchanan tolerated such conduct
The story about tho encounter in Con
gressional Executive session between Sen
ators Wade and Benjamin is sheer labri
cation,
Gen. Harvey has been challenged by
late officer in the army. They are both il
Washington.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23

formerly occupied by J. Going, on Main street,
over G. H. 4; f. +. Bakers Hardware Store,
where all who wish: can procure life-likc like
ncsscs Of themselves or friends. Having had
several years experience in the picture art.
feel confident CT being able to please all who
may favor me with Il call. No picture will bc
allowed to leave the room unless It viii bear
the strictcst criticisms as a likeness and work
Of art. l appeal to the Judgment and good
sense Of discriminating public, and am in
between good Ambrotypc and those deathly.
ash-colorcd, sunburnt shadows so often palmcd
off on the public by travelling humhugs.
All arc respectfully invited to call and cx-
anime specimens. ~-- @ -
Pictures taken in CLOUDY as we'll as FAIR
WEATHER.
Instructions given in the art.
Red Wing, April 4, 1860. 21stf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
Bills allowed bv County Audit,

Jau'y 2, To 81 Willard, boarding Julia
Bergdalc from Nov. 26th, 1859,
to Jan: ?, 1860, II oo
Z, NJ. S. Chandler. fluid for Court s.
House. II 40
10, J. Going, fec as Crk Dist Court, Is 90
one days service as Co
:, Auditor, 2 90
IL, Tozer Olson, for poor in Wanna
r. :. mingo. II 90
~ .: Tyler, saving ~ cords wood, % 90
~, Mclntire Sheldon, lamps for
Court House, . 90
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
State Of Minnesota,l s.

State Of Minnesota s. ,n .sgae
GooGhuc County.i In Probate Court.
In the matter of the sale of real estate Of
George ". Latoursllc, minor. s's5
Upon reading and filing the petition on oatl,
of Otis F. Smith, guardian of George ". La
toureile, Of e:'d county Of Goodhue, minor.
praying for liz sn.c to sell tho real estate Of
said minor, his ward, to pay the debts Of said
ward and provide for his education aud sap
port. II is ordered that the Both day cfJanu-
AIRY AID. 1851, be and the Same is hereby az
signed for the hearing of said petition and that
all persons interested in the estate Of said min
or appear before the Probate Court at its.
office in the city ofRcd Wing in said county It
two o'clock, p. m. of that day and show cause
fany there be why the prayer ofsaid petitioner
should not be granted. ~
And it is further ordered that said pctitio.e.
give notice to all persons interested in said e>-
tate of the tendency of said petition ana CT tho
time and place Of the hearing thereof, by ca1.s.
ing Il copy Of this order to N published for
four weeks successfully next prior to said day
OF hearing in the Red Wing Sentinel, a weekly
newspaper published in said county. Dated
at the Probate office in Red Wing: this 18th day
of Deco nber, 1859. ORRIN DENSMORE.
23Ow5 Judge Of Pob:ltc
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23

Bids for the Treasury loan reached twelve
and a half millions at from to l215 per
cent. The awards, it is understood, will be
made to all bidders undor IL per cent, and
the average is about 1O1 per cent. Tho
challenger Of Gen. Harvey is Lieut.. Theric.
There were about one hundred bidders for
the five million loan.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23

"a
the Grand Jury of the New York
Circuit Court, has summoned Friedrich
Hudson, OF tho Herald; MI. England,
Of the Tribune; Mr.. Hills, the Evening
Post, and cx.Mayor Tiemann to an
swer heterogeneous touching certain
alleged movements III this city.
The following named forts have
thus far been seized by order Of the
Governors of the States in which they
are respectively located, and are now
in possession Of the secessionists:
Fort Pulaski Savannah; Fort Savannah:
Fort Morgan, Mobile; Fort Gains,
Mobile; Fort Macon, Beaufort: Fort
Caswell, Oak Island; Fort Moultrio,
Charleston; Castle Pinckey, Charleston;
Fort St, Philip, Louisiana; Fort Jack.
son. Louisiana; Fort Pike, louisiana.
Total cost of the above eleven for.
ti6cations $5,7o2,337.
B'The Baltimore Sxn says that
the leaders Of the secession movement
at Washington, fare consulting AZ to
the best mode of consolidating their
interests into a confederacy under a
Provisional Government. The plan is
70 make Senator Hunter, of Virginia.
provisional President, and Jefferson
Davis COMMANDMENT. Chief of the
army of defence. Mr.. Hunter now pos.
se:cs in = more eminent degree tho
philosophical characteristics Of Jeffer.
son than any other statesman now
, living. Colonel Davis is graduate Of
Wost Point, was distinguished for
ga:tsp*ry At Buena Vista, and served
~ secretary Of War under President
Pierce, and 10 not second to General
Scott in military science and cour.
age" s.,
" The following is the announce.
msnt, addressed TO the Speaker of the
House, of tho withdrawal Of the Mis-.
sissipPi members:
Stu: Having received official infor-
NATION that the State Of Mississippi
has passed an ordinance, through a
convention representing the sovereign
y Of the State, bearing date the 9th
OF January, by which ordinance she
has Withdrawn from the Federal Gov.
eminent all the powers delegated to
1t at the time the Federal Union was
formed, it becomes our duty to Law the
facts before YOU, and to withdraw
onseivss from the further deliberations
Of this body. While We regre: this
seee.sity Of our State, we fully appro-
bate 1t, and shall return to her bosom
to share her fortunes through all its
With sentiments of respect, We arc,
s;r, ETC.,
OTTO II. SINGLETON.
.... WILLIAM BAKKSDAI.E.
RUBEN DAVIS,
join MelsAE,
- LuC1CS .. G. LAMAR. |
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
MURDER.

New YonK, Jan. 10.
between nine and ten o'clock this morn
ing, shocking murder was committed at
III West Twenty ninth street. Mary Ann
Love was beaten to death in the basem ent
Of = tenement house, occupied by Peter
Bradley. A shoemaker, Z brother of the
murdered woman, named Samuel Love, ard
Bradley have been arrested.
@The Tennessee Legislature has called
. State Convention to meet at Nashville,
February 18th; the election Of delegates is
TO bc held on the 9th. II tho Convention
resolves to withdraw from the Union, then
their action is to be submitted to the people
tor ratification or rejection.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
$j9,3sO %
$l4,922 4;

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
County :f Goodh"c.
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true
statement of the moneys paid out and received by
the county during the year $780, and Of the i;nan-
of said county the last day of the year 1890
as found and made out by Us at this session.
Z. A. SARGENT,
TIMOTHY JEWETT, County
l.. X. AAkER, Commissioners
II. BONNELL,
Attest: HANS MArrsoS, County Auditor.
January 4th, 1861.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
DEs rRUCTlyE FIRE.

~, CHICAGO, january ~.
The round house Of the Chicago, Fort
Wayne and Pittsburgh Railroad was de
stroysd hy fire to-day. Two locomotives
ana other property was destroyed. Loss
$50, 600; no insurance.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23

TREASON IN New YoRK.-NEw
YoRK, Jan. l9-Besidcs other parties,
the Grand Jury Of the New York
Circuit Court, has summoned Friedrich
Hudson, Of tho Herald; Mr.. England,
Of the Tribune; Mr.. Hills, the Evenin0
Post, and cx.Mayor Tiemann to an
swer interrogatories touching certain
alleged movements III this city.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
A Statement Of the Receipts and Expen-
ditures Of Goodhue County, for
the wear 1850.

Bills allowed by Board Of Supervisors and
Commissioners, January. 1860, Session.
For High Forest road appropriations, SIS 90
Kill Il Wheeler, lumber and joiner wo:k
at Court House, S lG
Sutherland Il Hudson, board of witness, 90
Nils johnson, cOnst in State as John krantz, AZ
j. N. Pc,tibonc, constable in State rs W.
0. stranaha,n, 80
Il. Il. Prince const in pursuit Of Buffers, 20 90
Joseph S. Thompson, 20 %
Thos. +. Townc, making 1859 tax ccrtifi-
Gates. q 20 cents, 500 80
}. Culbcrtson, ballot box for Limo, ) 90
McTntirc Il Sheldon, curtains for Crit House IL 33
VIM. llayman, one days service contract
ing for fence around Jail, 50
". $. Grow, for the same, so
q. 3. P.sco, for the same, so
Brown & Fletcher, putting up chimney
tops for Court House. lGS 80
L. L. Hubbard, recording delinquent tax
roll for 1883, As so
l.. I. Hubbard, recording 90 coils bonds. 50
L. +. Hubbard, delinquent tax book aud
81 II for Office. 90
". lIayman, delivering collectors bond. 20
=. Strange, l 50
W. =. Tanner, SO
II. ". Twitchcll, 50
VIM frybergcr, l SO
G: W. Dufee, 3 %
". F. Fcsscndcn, d" 50
L. Strange, days service paying money
received for grass sold on school lands, 3 90
I. +. Townc. making delinquent tux list
for printers, 81 OQ
Martin S. Chandler, bill Of fees for Shcr-
III and deputies, 2lS S.
Martin S. Chandler, bill for Washing board
and bedding, for prisoners and witnesses, los s.
". S. Grow, service in procuring wit
ncxscs in case Of State rs Ann Sullivan, % Of
II. Mattson, II days service canvassing
votes Of Oct, 1859, election, 5 OF
Hubbard 4 Davis, printing coils warrants, ; 81
advertising District
Court notice, 81
J. Going, extending the tax Of 1889, 5l2 1.
j, A. Wilson. Justice in State ~ Peek & G:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
A m brotypes TRUMP liant!
DAGUERREOTYPES ECL1PsED
AMBROTYPE ROOMS
J. E. RICH.

Would respectfully announce to the citizen,
Of Rcd Wing and vicinity, that he has leased
wi ttal In
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
CLEVELAND. Jan. IL

VIEvELANU, Jdu. 10.
A eolored woman. claimed IS fugitive
slave, from Wheeling, Virginia, was arrested
here to- lay. She will BE- examined on Mon.
day. Judge Tilden issued a habcas corpus.
which will be returned Monday morning.
But little excitement exists, which IS entire.
'y confined to the co1orcd population. She
admits herself to be!on. to the claimant.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23

o 90 Amount personal property tax Of 1859,
including the thirty per cent. penalty, 242 63
- 90 Vrlue of county buildings, $3.50 90
40 Value Of avaiIaIlc personal Dronerty be-
~ % longing to the county, such az safes,
furniture of Court House, &C., $40 90
5 % Amount due the county on tax. real and
80 81 PERSONAL Of 1860, 1926 30
Total assets, $j9,3SO %
10 90 800
Excess assets over liabilities, Sl4,922 As
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-01-23
J. Going, extending the tax Of 1859,
j. A. Wilson, Justice in State u Peck,


\. G. Littlctield, Justice, drawing jury
for October. 1859. term. and canvassing
votes of October, 1859, election.
John Mickey, mileage and witness fec,
j. Going, Clerk Of Court, drawing jury
October, 1889,
NJ. S. Chandler, fees If Shcriff and depu-
ties for attendance on District Court.
October, 1859,
5. A. Hart, meandcring Cannon River
through range Is,
l.. Jones, chainman, meandvring Cannon
River through range IL,
E. Films, chairman, for the same,
Mileage and per diem Of Supervisors Jan.
uary. 1860, I,
J. A. Yhaeher, services as chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
The new system OF Hsorultlng.


On the 9Th Of last September q circular was
issasd ir0m tho Office of the Adjutant General
of Ohio, which stated that thereafter the re-
cruisiDg IN Ohio. under the supervision of the
State uuthOrities, would only be done BY Second
LieutenAuts appointed BY the Governor. These
Lieutenants were to be Immediately mustered
into the service, receive instructions from the
mdstering officer, and were required tO enlist a
certain number Of men, on failure of which
their appointments were to be cancelled. Their
pay as Second Lieutenants was to run from date
of muster.
Under tkis arrangement q number of men
were appointed Second Lieutenants and mus.
tered into the service. Each received in
ssruetions from the, mastering officer to pro-
cssd 10 the place assigned bin, advertise in a
certain number Of newspapers, to expend mon.
ey for other designated purposes, and to enlist a
specified number Of men in given limited
time. Some Of the appOintess we're SO fortu-
nate ss to enlist theif whole number Of men;
Others, less Favored, obtained only part Of their
quota; and some were unable to get any at all
But allsno doubt whether successful or not,
earned The money The State promised them for
their services, Upon the whole, the system
seems 70 have worked well, for we were told q
week o. more ago, that over eight thousand re-
cruiis he'd been enlisted in this way.
Some oE ibs bpiaecessfal Lieuienans, aiisf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Frcmont,s RemoYal.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 6.-The removal of Ere
mont is received here with much regret, anC
seems to be the absorbing topic.
We find the above telegraphic dispatch in the
Chicago newspapers of yesterday morning Il
is gross, and apparently must have been an
intentional, Misrepresentation Of the public
sentiment of Milwaukee. There is probably
not one man in Milwaukee county, outside the
small number of notification Republicans with.
in it, who is disposed to disapprove this neces
sary and proper act of the President of the
United States; and 90 far from the fact of Fre-
mont's removal being ''the absorbing topic,'
the only topic which was particularly absorbing
the attention of the patriotic citizens of Mil
waukee at the time the dispatch was sent, wal
the overwhelming defeat of the friends Of ant
sympathiZers with Fremont, at the polls on thu
previous day.
We also find In the Chicago papers OF yester.
day Milwaukee dispatch of the same date, de
claring to the world, that the returns received
indicated that Mr.. Harvey had been elected
Governor: "by q large majority" and "tht
whole Republican State ticket" The actual
fact was quite the reverse The returns theI
received indicated the most remarkable pOliti
cal revolution on record, and the possible, Il
not probable, election Of the Democratic State
candidates ~'
We mention this matter by way Of cautionine
the public against the political Representations
of the telegraph. And we take occasion to add
on the part of three fourths of the citizens oi
Milwaukee county, that if the Fremonters
among us have no better means Of aiding ths
efforts to create public indignation agains
President Lincoln on the matter of Fremont'l
removal, than by lbeling patriotic Milwaukee
they better let out the undertaking, or give uI
the job.-MilwGukee News.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

p We do not understand why the Repnbli
can press is so bitter in Its assaults upon the
Administration; and especially upon the Presi-
dent. These same papers, up to the 4th OF
March, predicted his accession as political
millennium, and seemed to think that all be
had to do was to take his seat and smile peace
and plenty upon the nation. We knew that this
was nonsense--the widest exsggerstion, and
that he had before him the most difficult part
to play in modern history. We also knew that
he must fall into Democratic ways of admins.
tering the Government, Just as Tyler, Taylor
and Fillmore did. But his political friends
knew this as well as we did, and have, there.
fore, no right to be disappointed. He has Ger.
tainly given them all the Offices, and tried to
please them in every practicable method; bat
he cannot, Of course, adopt such whimsical poll
cies in the conduct Of the war as they propose,
nor can he perform the impossbility Of frown-
| ing three or four hundred thousand rebel sol
diers out of existence, orof carrying on hostili.
ties against the South without the North feel.
ing some of the dissgreeable consequences of
Iit. We feel sorry for the President, and wish
that his party friends would appreciate the diff
culties Of his position, and treat him with the
same good faith that his opponents exercise to-
ward him. Yet, if we believed most Of the
papers which urged his election, we would be
justified in assailiDg him every day sy,--Dstroii
Free Press. ~ W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

y H4
As the telegraph has reported that Beaufort,
s. G has been taken poaasaalop Of BY the Fed
eral troops laent out with the great Naval ExPe-
ditiop, the following description Of the place
and surrounding country will be interesting;
Port Boyal Island 10 surrounded BY the Broad,
Port Royal, Cooaaw and Beaufort Rivers, and
is about twelve miles long and six wide, on
the east side Of the island, and about mid, WAY
stands the town Of Beaufort, on Beaufort River,
the approach of which does not admit vessels oil
over elsven feet draft. Beaufort Is ebout Ten
miles from the sea, and sixteen from ,ne
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, and this
|imDortant line is itself directly approachable
by water through Broad River and 81. Helena
Sound and Combahee River. A force moving
up the river from Beaufort, via Beaufort and
Coosaw and Port Royal Rivers, would strike
the Charleston and Savannah Railroad at about
midway between Charleston and Savannah, and
about fifty miles from either city--a fact which
renders obvious the immense strategic impor-
tance of that line Beaufort 10 the Newport Of
South Carolina, and bas'a white population OF
about one thousand n, IL lie thus described by
Sir Charles LyellI Iinlhls "Travels In the United
States:" ,.g" ..ss
"Beaufort, picturesque town composed Of
an assemblsge oi villas, the summer residences
of numerous planters, who retire here during
the hot season, when the interior of South Car
olina is unhealthy for the whites. Each villa
is shaded by O Veraudah, surrounded by live
oaks and orange trees, ,p,b @qy
Beaufort District 10 the south district
or county Of South Carolina, and has an area
of fifteen hundred aud forty square miles. 1t Il
separated fromtseorgia by the Savannah RIVER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

working increasingly during the time given
them, and laying out considerable sums OF
money for adyertsing, Subsistence, etc n ac'
cordance with instructions, have lately made
their reports 10 the proper State officers. On
asking for their pay, they wero coolly informed
that not only would they receive nothing Tor
their services. hut that the State would not 70
fund the money they had spent in obedience TO
orders. kff
If this be the decision Of the State au'hcri'
ties, as we have been informed II 10. gseA'
injustice will be done. in our opinion 10 the
men who will be effected by III -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

The Commercial is sstonished at our notice of
Gen. Hills report Of his attempt to capture
Garnetps retreatiDg troops, but it mistakes the
nature of its sensations. Its surprise was re-
ally that the Gazette should allow General
who has suffered from newspaper representa-
tions of his conduct. TO give his own and his
subordinate oficers' ofieiRl report Of 1t One
would think this as little as common justice
could do, no matter what the opinion of Gen.
Hill's management may be. But the ides OF a
newspaper having any regard for justice aston.
ished the CommtTciaL. That is not among it's
qualities of newspaper ability. II is not center.
prise;" and the Commercial seems to have an
idea that persistent uDfairness constitutes news
paper independence-CIn. Gazette. '.s
Persistent uufairness" is one Of the Com.
msrciat's staple commodities, and impudence
and presumption makes up its stock in trade
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give information on very ts-
teresttng and important subject, which will be valu
ed more than thousand times its cost by every married
couple Of any age condition in lfe The information
will be sent by mail to any address the receipt Of 95
cents (eilrer) and one red stamp.
All letters should be addressed to
H. B. MORRIS, N. D, Clock Box Coy,
oo3l-ly3Awd&w Boston, Mass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
SANTA oLAUs I'M A cIpr

The patron saint Of biscuits cakes, and plum.pud
dngs with only common saeratus to aid him. was about
giving up in despair, but when he got hold of package
OF James Pyles Pure Detetic, he exclaimed, ~ have
found it Now am ready for Thanksgiving, Christ.
mas, and New YearS' Get Pyle's saleratuS, and he
will surely come. Sold by grocers everywhere.