davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

FAuLr-F1ND1Na.-Thers is = disposition
observable in some, to view unfavorably
everything that falls under their, notice
They. seek to gain confidence BY always
differing from others in Judgment and to
deprecate what they allow to be worthy in
itself, by limiting at some mistake or imper-
fecti6h in the performance. You are too
lofty, or too low in your manners; you are
too thciturn, or too free in your speech, ,and
50 Of the rest. Now guard against the
tendency nothing will more conduce to
your uncomfortableness than living in the
neighborhood Of ill-nature, and being IA
lniliar with discontent. The disposition
grows with indulgence and is low and bas1
in itsslf; and if any should be ready to
pride themselves on skill and facility III the
science let them remember that the acquisi-
ton u cheap and easy.. o. Is. sf-t-z, E1
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
FEMALE EDUcAT1oN.-'Like mothe

FEMALE EpucAr1ox.-'L Like mother
like children The Rev. 8. Dyer says: =
"When residing among the Choctaw In.
dians, I held conversation with one ol
their principal chiefs respecting the success
sive stages Of their progress in the arts and
virtues of civilized life, among other things
lie informed me that at first start he fell
into great mistake, they sent only their
boys to school. They became Intelligent
men, but they married uneducated and un-
civilized wives; and the uniform result was
that the children were all like the mother;
and soon the father lost his interest in both
wife and children. And now,' said he
If we could educate only one class Of ou,
children, we would choose the girls, fol
when they become mothers they would
educate their sons.' This is to the point
aud it is. true.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

READING IN SHops.-The relation of m
apparently unimportant fact is sometimes
attended by benefits quite incalculable; and
we hope that the proprietors of some Of tho
manufactures Of this city may be led Il,
further inquiries upon the subject, that We
noticed plan of reading which had been
practiced for long time in The establish-
msnt of Mr.. J. w. Orr, Engraver at No. rs
Nassau street, New York: In Mr.. Orr's
shop there are between twenty and Thirty
hands constantly employed in wood sngrav-
ing, branch of business which il carried
on, to be sure, with very little noise. Two
or three years ago, in order to check the
dispute which frequently arose from the
trit1;ng conversation always apt to spring
up where number of persons are quietly
employed; he purchased BOOK, and placing
it in the hands of one of his men; requested
him To raad it aloud for the benefit Of tho
others. The work was very interestIng
one, and the reading could not fail to BE-
agreeable to all who listened. AT the closs
Of the day Mr.. Orr, upon examining III.
work performed by the hands, discovered
that they had even accomplished more than
their USUAL task, and thus encouraged he
continued the business of reading on the
following day. Every thing moved on
with the utmost order in the shop; every
one listened with great attention and the
amount Of labor performed was fully equal
to that Of the day before. This was regar-
ded as sufficient test Of the plan, and Mr..
Orr yentured to engage person for abort
period to spend the day in his shop, in
reading such works as he might select for
the entertainment Of bis men. This engage
ment has a. yet continued, and Mr.. Orr
declairs that this man is one of tho most
valuable persons in his employ. Every
morning the leading city papers are read
by him aloud, and the men Of the establish
ment are not only perfectly posted up in
regard to the news Of the day, but are also
rendered familiar with all its current litera-
ture while pursuing their ordinary avoca.
tions. ~
It is true that there are many kinds Of
business in the conducting of which there d
too much noise to admit of anything like
this; but there are certaiuly many shops in
this city in which something similar might
be practiced with great advantage to both
employers and employed. The success Of
Mr.. Orr is certainly worthy Of consideration.
Adv. - r.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

misunderstanding in stage-coach,
Professor Vince got into an argument with
a fellow-traveler about duelling, the neces-
sity ofwhich the professor strenuously de-
MED. The other as stoatly maintained,
and insisted that there were many cases
which could only be decided by duel.
II deny that" said the professor.
"Pooh ]" exclaimed the other, it's quite
clear! Why, what else can you do' Here
are you and I talking together; and sup
pose we get into warm argument and |
say to you, you lie, what can you do then ?
You must fight me, there is no other reme-
dy?"
II deny it" replied the professor, with
provoking GOODNESS.
"Well, but what can you do!"
"Why," he again replied, elf you say
to me, you lie! l should .ay, prove it.
If you prove it, do lie; if you don't prove
it, it's you that lie. And there's an end of
the matter"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

LARGE SUSPENSION BRIDGE. "A new sus-
pension bridge is to be built across the Mo-
nongahela, from the Point to Jones' Ferry
at Pittsburgh. The bridge is thirteen hum
dred and fifty feet long, and consists Of two
suspensions, supported BY piers at each end,
and one in the river. The first suspensiolr;
is 900 feet long-th the second $50 feet. The
bridge At its eliminating point is l12 feei
from the water, as required by the Supreme
Gourtin the Wheeling Bridge case. Th,
estimated cost Of the bridge is 100000. :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
MINNESOTA. SALT REGIONS.

Probably there is not richer salt region
on the face of the earth than the one in
Minnesota. The territory is generally con-
sidered TO be valuable for its agricultural re-
sources alone; nothing, however, can be
more erroneous. True, it's natural agricul-
tural wealth is probably second to none in
the Mississippi Valley, but its mineral
wealth is not less extensive and valuable
Among the latter its salt stands pre-emi-
nent. The region lies between AZ and 40
degrees north latitude, and 81 and 90 de-
grees west longitude. It's exact locality
was ascertained and defined by an expedi-
tion seEt out from Fort Smelling by Major
Long, in l822-'23 A description of that
salt region, together with its localities, will
be found in the typographical department
in Washington.
Our first information Of that salt region
was from soldier in the expedition. He
SAYS that they had been travelling several
days over vast rolling plain, with no trees
or water; the troops and horses were al
most famish;ng with thirst, when they came
suddenly upol the shore Of a beautiful lake
about half a milo IN diameter, sunk down
in the deep plain. It resembles more
vast sink-hole. From height above the
waters vast snow bank appeared to line
its shore; but upon examination it appear.
cd to be an incrustation of salt as pure and
white as snow. The waters of the Lake
were like the strongest brine. So strong
was it that one bathing in it, upon coming
out in few minutes would bs covered
with white crystalization Of salt.
If this salt region be as it is supposed to
be, railroad projected into it would prove
the best stock in the country. There are
mines Of undeyeloped wealth, more extern
sive, more durable, and more important
than all the gold regions beyond the Rocky
Mountains. We are informed also, that a
very short distance below the surface, the
pure rock salt lies in strain like coal or
lime rock. We hope the attention of the
public and the government will be turned
ta the subject. There Is :sregion lying in
our immediate neighborhood, almost un-
known, containing more intrinsic wealth
than any State in the Union, and which
would yield an annual income probably
equalling the entire revenue of the country.
|-St. Louis Union.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

RAvAGEs OF Wolves IN IowA-Two
Persons DEvoURED.-Owing to the ex-
treme cold weather for some time past, the
wolves in Pottawatamie county have be-
come dangerous neighbors Poultry-yarAs
and sheep-folds have been robbed to a
trightful extent, and in several instances the
hungry beasts have been inclined to spare
the huma., species. . -
About three weeks ago. man was re-
turning from a prayer meeting, accompa-
MED by his two daughters, one sixteen and
the other twenty-three years Of age. They
were all riding the same horse, when sud-
denly pack Of timber wolves assailed them
and being unable to escape by fright, they
attempted to defend themselves. Bnt the
ferocious brutes attacked the horse, render
ing him unmanageable. TO Oldest daugh-
ter was partly thrown and partly dragged
to the ground, and instantly devoured.-
This enabled the father and other daughter
to escape. Several neighbors were soon
mustered, but on repairing to the spot moth
ing. was found but one shoe, and very
few remnants Of the unfortunate girls cloth
ing.
d A boy Of about thirteen years old left
his fathers house to, get water at Q spring,
which was about half mile distant, since
which time nothing has been seen Of him.
The pail was found near the spring; also,
some marks Of blood, and lock or two Of
hair. Several persons have been chased
by these savage animals .-Keokuk Post.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
THE RED WING SENTINEL,
- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, By
MERRITT & HUTCHINS.
DOLLARS A YEAR. IN ADVANCE
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Wins A. GoRMoN, Governor
,. Travis ROssER, Secretary.
". IL. WEIGH, Ch ief Justice:
i: c. CHArrIELD, Associate Judge.
4osss SHERBURNB,
n: ". IRWIN, Marshal.
NoRxis EDDY, District Attorney:
Fl. NJ. RiCs Delegate to Congress.
G. f. LEONARD, Treasurer.
JuLlus GEoRdit, Auditor
L. Exu1rr. Attorney General.
J. 4. FL.rcnER. Agent for the Winnebagoes.
ID. B. HYRnlnAx, Agent for the Chippewas.
X. G. MuRrnY, Agent for the Sioux.
TN. FuLLsRTox, Register Of Saltwater l.. d.
W. HoLCoxBE, Receiver
9: ". sw.nr, Register of sauk Rapids Land 0:
W. II. WooD, Receiver '' -"
N. L. OLDs. Register|of Minneapolis, Land Office.
n. p. RUssELL, Receiver
". w. PnxLrs, Register of Red Wing, Land y.
C. GRAHAH, Receiver
d. UrxAs. Register of Winona Land Office.
l.. d. SMITH, Receiver
NuoE Bsxxxrr, Register of Brownsville, l.. O.
J. H. NcKlENEY, Receiver
.DAHisL SLAUGHTERED. Surveyor OF Lumber.
>RoBsRT HAsTJ8,
WILLIAM LAvvBB,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

WELSH TR1ADs.-There are three arti-
cles which never become rusty-the itsoney
Of the benevolent, the shoes Of butchers
horse-and the tongue Of a woman.
Three things not easily dons-to allav
thirst with fire, to dry wet with water an,,.
to please all in everything.
2: Three things that are as good a. the be,t
brown bread in a famine, well-water in !.
thirst, and a great coat il cold weather.
Three things that are as good a. their.
bet;ers-dirty water to extinguish firA 4
home'y wife 70 blind man, and > woedar.
sword to a coward.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
&c.
By ELIZA LOGAN,

Tho morning wsas dull and bctokened day,
Unsuited to cutting and carting of hay;
So Stephen bethought him to take trip down,
And bring this thing, and that and the other
from town;
And he harnessed the horse, and proceeded to
go forth,
With a pail Of pale butter, eggs, berries, &c.
Now it happened that Stephen &c., come down
On the day that the show was to enter the town,
And into tho village he CHANGED to come forth
As the " caravan came into town from the north
"a wonderous collection they proposed to show
forth;)
Elks; elephants. monkeys, bears, tigers, go.
And Stephen arrived opportunely, lween,
For never had Stephen al elephant seen.
So he, with /" Old Sorrcl' fatched up to the fence
To see without paying the twenty-five cents
And soon camc the creature, uncouthly and slow
forth,
With tusks, and with trunk, blankets, ribbons,
But scared at the sight, or tho scent, orthe
"Old Sorrel" turned quickly and shortly
around,
And in turning so quickly and shortly about
The wagon turned over and Stephen turned out;
And i:ito the gutter the berries did fow forth,
Together with Stephen, eggs, butter, &c.
Quoth Stephen aloud, as he rose on his pegs;
"A fig for the berries, &c., and eggs
But henceforth nevor can say it, Of course,
That I've not seen tho elephant-nor can the
horse"
And back to tho Homestead I" Old Sorrel" did 60
on, tL
Leaving wagon and Stephen, &c. land 80 ON.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

EXAMINATION OF ATToRNEYs.-The fol-
)owing examination of certain candidate
for admission to the bar, taken from the
Western Law Journal, is decidedly good
one. The examiner commences with the
following:
DO you smoker
Il do, sir
Have you spare cigarl'
sYes, SIR Extending a short Sky
tNow, sir, what is the first duty Of a
lawyerf'
TO collect fees
'What is the second?'
ITO increase the number of bis clients
when does your position towards your
client changer
when making bill Of costs.'
Explain ) Il.
when they occupy the antagonistic
position, ! assume the character of plaintiff
and they the defendant q.
"A suit decided, how do you stand with
the lawyer conducting the other side.' 81
Check, by jowl.' oa5z ~ 90 e
Euough, slr-you promise 10 become
an ornament to your profession, and | wish
you success. Now are you aware of the
duty you owe mea' s II
1 am, SIR slqaaa
Describe it, @ ~
q 1T is to invite you TO drink
But suppose l decline?'
Candidate scratches bis head)
''There is no instance of the kind on
record in the books I can't answer the
question:
You are right, and the confidence with
which you make the assertion shows that
you have read the law attentively. Let us
have a drink and ! will sign your certiti-
cate.' :..,5 4. $; .,f
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

furnish us another future market. And
then as the rivers Of Minnesota flow in
every direction, so will the abundant pro-
ducts of her agricultural toll 50 forth to
the East and to the West, to the North,
and to the South. 1t may be doubted
whether any unsettled section Of our whole
country holds out fairer prospect for a
market for its surplus products than Min
nesota does, or combines on the whole,mor
attractions for those who live by tilling the
generous and fruitful earth.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

FANNY Fern MARR1ED.-We are H.
prised through the N. Y. Ledger for this
week, Of the marriage, on Saturday last, Of
the far-famed Fanny Fern, TO James Par.
ton Of New York.
Mr.. Parton is we'll known to many from
the association of his name with that If
Horace Greeley, as author of tho msmoi,s
of the latter gentleman.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

j ~ Thsiindividual who psspetratsd the
-foAoxing choice stansas, VISA genius and
n man Of observation:is 81 z<sss SIS taoia ysi.
i Men acoFn;to4kis among themselves, ,ssty
/ z;eAnd scafeSswia kiss I, bsother;no5 ey
! Women want 10 kiss 20 bad, rvr;lI
They smack and kiss each othe,.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

4 s!SevLAR.-lt ap; ,ears there seoe men,
Der IN the House '5f Representatives who il
a medium" a.sa g
He avows Is have SEEN. during the time
OF the pend .og ba'ioting for Speaker, the
spirit OF 6 eneral Jackson lowering over the,
Capitol laying, in the language Of the spirit
world, By, ne Eternal, .let ns haze no
more Bunks.'',.. e*a:ss' .',.:s o, ~ ', ,., -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

~ A gentleman rode up to public
house II the country, and asked:
: Who 10 the master Of this houser
Il am, SIR replied tho landlord; 4nt
wife has been dead about three weeks,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

. r. a down cast editor wishes 81 is knov7 81,
whstheE the law againsts the carrying, Of
deadly weapons, applies toaedoctors Who
carry pills in their pockets.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

GwThere is man in Wip cl lester. M1.,.
who has lived SO long on CON b,e,dsth,4,
bis hair turned silk, like .b:At which grow.
on the grain, and his tee. are 80 fiN Of
corns that he expects to- 80 tr,em covered
with husks next yeer. H.s 7'2s75 - :.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

%~ A contemporary breathes tie t0l
lowing excellent prayer for his subscribers
welfare. We endorse it quite.
''May they live in clover therest of their lives.
Have plenty Of cash, and-capital wives;
May they know no fear-do just right
Be temperance men-nevcr get tight!
We wish them full cellars and BARNS
May they never neglect their immortal consarns!''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

EEAnElED CAnDs.- exchange PAPER
says: ,r'..
"A little child Of our acquainanee was
rendered seriously i'll last week by chewing
handsome enameled ball ticket; which it,
mother had given It to play With: For ths
benefit Of those who do not know, We vo,d
state that the enamel on those cards con-
tains arsenic.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

- The following toast wa. given 1. .
festival of unmarried printer: 49,. = !;
!" Woman-ths y. l,st' aid best Of III, g.
res; res !. Il We may Lave her fora TOAST, 70
WONT ask Ter any aur.HER1 . .tstst. S. :. a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

o. One of the best epigrams we have
lately seen is the following from the New
York Evening Post. If the author is not
a modern Dogbeny-so far as the "writing
down" goes-we are mistaken:
As my wife and 1, at the window one day,
Stood watching man with monkey,
A cart came by, with " broth of boy"
Who was driving stout little donkey.
To my wife then spoke, by way Of joke.
'sThere's relation of yours in that carriage"
To which she replied as the donkey she spied,
'Ah, yes, a relation -BY MARRIAGE"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

FThe following is not by Longfsllow,
but probably by Poor-fellow, a poet more
often heard than quoted:
90 Tis winter and no more the breezes
Buzz among the budding freezes,
And while tn boy with ragged trowses,
Shiyering homeward drives his cowses.
Newly frost-bitat his tUscs,+
And bless my life, how cold his nose is!'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

S.P. CzANDLsR,
A. ". POsr, Commlseloners
i. SPArEs,
j. W. HANCOCK. REGISTER
n. SoRIN, treasurer:
U.C, HO,rMAv. Sheriff.
" II Wrn1Earon Coroner.
p. aAnDroRD. District Attorney.
w Cn1v11L .Jr.. Clerk of District Court.
WILLIAM LApp. - Judge of Probate.
s. 4. HAHr, County Surveyor.
lixxRY III. DOYLE,
PnlLAHDxR VANDENBERGH, I Assessors.
JANIS DAYTON,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

b&H o E.4LLS HOUSE
CANNON Falls, NJ. t., BY
""'' ., A."'D'U R AN D.. ,@...., nv -. -.
THIS House is pleasantly located on the bank
Co.. NJ. r "a No pains or expense wll 30 spared
70 4ske sll stopping et this house. comfortable
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
FLORENCE HOUSE
y G.. D. HUDSON. -

sTH1S House Is located at Florence, on the shore
4 Of Lake Pepin, N. r., fifteen miles from Red
Wing and on the most direct road to Reeds
Landing, making it . very pleasant resort for
those wishing to pass q few days away from the
busy tolls Of life. and everything will be done to
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
neutrality-suspicious.

vance o. Iowa. Illinois, and Wlsconsln.-
1t is concluded therefore that the same out
10y in labor and expense will bring more
liberal returns to the farmers in Minnesota
than in ny~other portion Of tho great
North West. sy Oil q:3ass3 j.
But it may be said the present homo de-
.mand will not always continue. The In
dians will be removed, the forts will be
abandoned, the country will be settled up
90 that there will be few new comers' to
supply. What about market thenl The
answer is easy: manufacturing towns are
springing up on our numerous rivers; the
inexhaustible mineral lands Of Lake Supe-
rior are not far distant; and railroads. al
ready projected will put US into easy CON
nsction, not only with hungry miners. but
also with the ever greedy markets Of the
'Sonth and East.s Moreover the frontier
will always bs nearertto US than the older
States; and as that boundary Of civilization
advances zswestwatda wards the Rocky
sMoautaisa tho s1sed ofsth6 nonibor,s will
aftereit. aShpdld thsu sundeye:op-
I'd cpahdy to the Nothtof Ne IN, Britsh
Amsrics ever become populated, that will
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
AMERICAN HOUSE,

SRTH " ASH URN,
~ located, on tho bank Of the river, within a
few rods Of the Steamboat Landing.
~ Baggage conveyed to and from the House
FREQ. lyl
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
RED WING HOUSE

BENNETT Il SON, Pr0prietors.
THIS House is pleasantly situated in the bust
i ness centre Of the town, upon the corner oi
Main and Bush Streets.
The regular line of Stagesfrom Dubuque to St.
Paul, leaves this House weekly.
~ Baggage carried to and from the Boats
free 'fcharge, and no pains or expense spared to
make guests pleasantly situated. lyl
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

DELLOGG h nARRIOTT, Druggists and
N Chemists, Bush Street, Red Wing. NJ. ~.
1AMBIA Il SMITH. dealers in Dry-G0ods,
At Groceries, Provisions. Crockery. Hardware,
aIats. Caps: Boots, Shoes, Clothing, &C.. &C..
3Red Wing, Minnesota. A general assortment al
vva VI on hand. --
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09
ELDER HOUSE
VOLNEY BRUNDAGE,
RED VV1NG NJ r.

THIS HOUSE is located within q few stops of
l. the Steam boat landing. Persons stopping At
this House wishing to take the boat at night can
retire with the assurance Of being called in time
80 got on board. . --. r .s.... ,5,g. E
Rcd Wing, NJ. T. Sept 8, 1855. "
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-09

r j. JACKSON, wholesale and retail dealer
y in Groceries, Provisions, Dry-Goods. Boot.
and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, &C., Red Wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
THE FIREMEN.

a T A SPECIAL MEETING OF TOMPKINs HOSE COM
~ pany No. It, held at their house Monday March TO-
ad pteo:-
Whereas has pleased the Great Dsposer events TO re-
move from among after lingering illness the esteemed
friend III brother fireman John Lewis whereas
IN gu our IN ercoure with him. through long period OF mc
he has proved himself the TREND the law abb ling c
zn-in . word, the honest man. Therefore be II
Resolved, That In the death associate we realize
there Is lost TO us whom honor ard pleasure
Know and while we are sensible that the Of grief
how have the satisfaction of believing our IL his
gain -
Received, That TO those who him as son aud tro
thcr we oher our consolation and heartfelt symp thy
trust that In The hour Of aicon they find comfor ia the
promises OF Him . Who eoeth all things vol
Resolved That this company the funeral OF our late
brother and that the company the usual badge OF mourn
ing for thirty Gays
Resolved That the friends Of deceased Fire Depart
men In general be invited attend funeral on Tuesday
from his late residence IA Ludlow street. at O'Clock
the family OF the deceased, and punished tho Herald
ALExAaDER FARR Sec TIMOTHY DONOVAN, Fore,u.