davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16
dull rdulBl11alrzs A1yD Z r,koPR1Hrs,zs. 81
WHOLE NUMBER is.
wun small sarpint owe the tribe owe
milciZidick rninetad q y,-,,rl1 thro,,rh

wnn small sarpint owe the tribe owe
milcizidick ruinated a wur]d through
an 'oman---wbile he wur bcset with
barril full owe 'cm. An sixteenthly an
t finally, that Sutty Lovengood is tho
biggest raskil, fool, an scarecrow ever
hatchcd in the mountain range.
Now, George, that all may be SO,
but | want you tn tell ole Grownhog
this fur me---cf he'll let me alone I'll
let him alone; an eff he don't, eff I
don't lizard him agin I wish / may be
burned inter poulticc. Lets 60 tn
the spring an mix little owe hit with
this yere whiskey, Shaking his flask
atore you start. Mind, tell ole Barbcl-
y y. what ! sed about anuther big skecs,
with-.-say a peck---ur a peck an half
owe llzards---tly an skeer i'm ef you
bye.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16
Kansas City aud Territory.

The following is an extract from a
letter from a Gentleman late OF this
City, dated at Kansas City, Missouri,
Nov. 20, 1857:
" This is growing town on the
South Branch of the Missouri rivcr,Md
at its great bend the head of navi @abl"
water; consequently, its position as
a commercial point is commanding
aud important. It now contains some
5000 people, most of them settlers OF
1s months residence or less. Next
spring there will be an increase of inn
migration far beyond that Of the last
rs natural result of the pressure III
monetary affairs and business dcrangc-
ments in the East. This town has n,
overland trade w;th Texas, chihuahua
California, Sonora, Utah, and New
Mexico. Its whole trade this yea,
has amounted to over two millions OF
dollars. Next year it will propabl>
exceed three millions, or even five i
the Mormon war shall continue.
have been all through Kansas Ter
ritory and have studied its resources
1t is country of many attractions il,
soil climate, productions, beauty O
landscape and in its inhabitants. Dem
agogues have made great trouble ant
strife. Much blood has been shed i,
in partisan warfare and in private quar-
rcls proceeding from revenge cngen
dered in the political contests. TIL,
record of these incidents will make
dark and disgraceful page in the annal
Of the Republic. 1t is to be hoped
that record is near its completion.
/ The Washington Sutes,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16
p try.
/ LOsE TO LIVE.

~~~~~~~NS\<<<S>O\ A\|SeSU~~~~~~~\
Love TO LIVE.
II love to live" said prattling boy,
AS he gaily played with his new bought toy
And a merry laugh went echoing forth;
From a bosom filled with Joyous mirth.
II love to live" said STRIPPING bold
~ will seek for fame Z will toll for gold. y
And he formed at his pleasure many plan
To be carried out when he grewa man.
~ love to live," said lover true.
'Oh, gentle maid would live for YOU:
j have labored h7 til search Of fIame-e
I have found it but Al einpty name"
II love to live" said happy sire,
AS his children neared the winter fire:
For his heart was cheered to see their low.
and he almost wished himself boy.
"1love to live" said an aged man
Whose hour of life was well nigh ran
Think You such words from him were mild
The old man was again a child.
And ever thus in this fallen world
Is the banner of hope to the breeze unfurled;
And only with hope oflife on high,
Can mortal ever love to die.
LIVE TO LOVE-
II live to love-" said laughing girl, "s
AS she playfnlly tossed each flaxen curl;
And as she climbed on her loving fathers
knee, I.......s
And snatched kiss in her innocent glee.
II live to love-" said maiden fair,
AS she twined wreath of her sisters hair;
They were bound by cords of love togcthe,
And death alone could these sisters sever.
II live to love-" said a gay young bride
Her loved one standing by her side,
Her life told again what her lips had spoken
And never was the link of affection broken
II live to love-" said mother kind
II would live guide to the infant mind"
Her precepts and example given,
Guided her children home to heaven.
Il shal live to love-" said fading form,
And her eye was bright and her cheek was
warm
AS she though Of the blessed world on high
She would live to love and meyer die.
And ever thus in this lower world,
Should the banner Of love be wide unrlrled
And when We. meet in the world above,
May we love to live and live to love.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16
From the Nashville Union and American.
SUIT LOVENGOOD,S LIZA RDS.
$8-e;t DulLtr Beard.

BY s.. -, Of TENN.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16

ADVANTAGE OF PR1NTING.--M-.
well knownmetropo]itan printer once
told us that on one occasion, an old
woman from the country came into his
printing Office with an old Bible in her
hand.
II want" said she, "that you should
print it over again. It's gettin' lec-
tic blurred, sort o, and my eyes isn't
what they was. How much do you
ax?''
"Fifty cents"
"Can you have it done in half m
hour? wish you would; want to be
gettin' home; live good ways out Of
town.
When the old lady went out, he sent
round to the office of the American
Bible Society and purchased copy
for fifty cents.
"1.or' sakcs massyr' exclaimed
the old lady, when she came to look
at it, "how good you've fixed it---it's
en'a most as good as new! Incyer
see anythin' SO curious us that prin.in'
is v'---Ec.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16

II When you arc hastily pressing
an opinion ofpersons at first sight, you
will be fortunate if you have a friend
at your elbow whisper "wait.' BE
not hasty in forming opinions Of the
character Of others, uat.l you become
well acquainted,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16

BANKING HOUSE OF
SM--7-9=, 2cc5z35GS & CO.,
RED WING, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
r.sMrTH. f. L. MEIGS. ". 3 D1cK1vsox
Red Wing M.T n KNAPP Isansor y y
Malone. N. Y.
WE will give special attention to Collcc-
w tions, payment of Taxes, and to the pur-
chase and sale of Real Estate
Land Warrants for sale or to loan. -. N on.
cy Received on Deposit.
REFERTO
McsSrs. Green h Sowcll. Bankers. New York.
". ~. Wheeler. ESQ, Cash'r Malone Blk n. Y.
Mcssrs: F. A. Birchard* Co., Boston,
E: i: T'nkh"m, ESQ.,, Banker, Chicago, !.
Lansingburgh, N. Y.
Messrs. Broekaway, Wason, Everett 4 Co..
Bankers, Cleveland, Ohio,
Justus White, ESQ, La Crosse. Wisconsin.
John c. Smith, Prest Canajoharie Bank. N. Y
hcd wing, June =, 1857. 46m6*
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16

80" Ii is said that Brigham Young
has increased his harcm Of seventy
five wives, by adding to it fifteen yonng
and lovely sl,>ascs. The Governor
may expect squaw-]ing in si.c"t
time.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-16

~" Our fashionable ladies' syouj6
seem 10 be growing smart, for it was
never before so hard TO get round them.
They would seem, too, to be growing
prudish, for they never before kept the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1888.

TR,NsrLANTrNG TRns-AGAIN In reply
to many inquiries, as to spring or fall trans
planting, we have the same answer as here.
toforc 20 make. via That in heavy clay
soils. inclined TO be wet through the winter,
spring transplanting Is best. II otherwise
that is, light loamy or somewhat sandy
soil. aud in dry situation, autumn is the
best.
In transplaniins trees, and large ones es.
pccia,ly. in the autumn, le, 1t be done as
carly as possible after the leaves have turned
yellow or have fallen. by odoing the roots
will take hold Of the soil bci3rc the winter
49,. in, which will greatly adj to their abil.
i,y to stand the trial. Of winter.
E,crgrccns should no, be moved in the
fall. From tie middle Of March 10 the
middl, Of April, i. undoubtedly the nich Of
time Tor them. When removed at that
time there is moro certainty IN their grow
ing than any dccliuous tree Of which We
have any kuoWlelsr.
Upon the manner Of transplanting III
ircJ', however, more depends than upon auy
other consideration. Unless larss holes arc
mad,--sooI .,il pro,id,l-ihor roots spread
naturally out-thc tree 1T no deeper than
It stood in ,ae nunsy-proPerly watcred
and s,akeI-ihcrc can De no certain cxp,c.
tation OF the growing, and particularly OF
the thriving Of the tree. Germantown
Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29
The Manufacture Of sugar.

According % tac process u making and
Purifying sugars dus % the ingenuity ot
Mr. NJ. Robinson. a ,IturateI mixture of
alum AMI lime j. applied u the juice, ia ,be
IropJrt5u Of twJ pound, of the miIiurs 20
q huuIr,l gallons Jg the jgic,. These Jgius
intimately mixed, The acid i, then neutral
Iz.I ly ,hc application " milk ol lime, in
,he proportion Of three pounds 10 a hundred
gallons. n there o. au excess of acil. IL
will bc discovered by the application of tho
tg.t.parrr usually employed By chemists t.
detect acids. aud NOR, milk OF lime d. O. Dc
added aud il there Pc an elcc., ol alkali, it
may be discovered by the application oi the
tc,t.p,pcr u,el Tor detecting alkAlios, aud
more Iui,, Is alJcI. When the mixture
c,a-., 10 Affect either the test for acid or
alLali, the impuri.ie. will be pr ipi.atci,
and may thus be SEPARATED and the juice
thus purified q, 10 De- subjected 10 the usual
moIc ul clarid,atilu aud concgn,raiun.
Pure raw sugar 3, now obained direct
lrJm che sugar cane. without having under
gone any subsequent Irocss. Of decoloriIa.
ti1n or refining, prepared by affecting the
last stage, OF the concentration Of the juice
Of the cane IN a vacuum, at a temperature
insufficient, to produce any chemical changes
in It's constituent parts. by this improved
aud scientific process OF manufacture, no
mplls.ss or aucrystalliIahIe sugar is form
Cd, and there is consequently an increase ia
the quantity Of sugar obtained Of twenty
Eve pgr cent. This establishes the fact, that
molasses is not an eIaet Of the cane, but
merely a product Of the former operation,
from the intense and long continued degree
Of heat employed ia the processes. The su-
gar thus obtained j. IA perfect, pure, trans
parent, granular crystals, developing the true
crystalline form Of the sugar. and being en-
tir,ly free from the least portion Of unsry''
talliab,e sugar 0r cOlJrins matter.
fGOwari's Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

manner until she has exhausted her whole
stock Of cggs. The srubs which are hatch
Cd by the heat Of the sun. Immediately cut
their way TO the stone m an oblique dircc-
ton, where they remain euawing the intc-
riur until the fruit is wcaked and diseased,
and by this trcatmen; falls from the tree.
The grub, which /. a small yellowish, foot
less, white mnsgot. then leaves the fallen
fruit, enters the earth, changes into a papa,
and in ,ho Grst brood comes 90 the surface
again, in abou, three weeks, as pericc, wcc.
vii, ,o propagate It's species and destroy
moro fruit. Il has not Yet been decided
whether the lates, generation OF the wceyil
remains in the ground all winter ir the grub
or in the Pap state. Dr. T.. S1ub1ru, Of
Andovcr, Mass. asserts, however, that the
gruls, after having entered the earth, re.
turn % the surface in about SIX weeks as
perfect wccyil., which mus, remain hidden
In ,rc,ic,s until spring. The mos, popular
opinion i. that they remain in the lava or
pgra state The worm or grub Is often
found in the knots or oNyrrsc1ncg, which
ji.fsurc aud destroy plum trc,s, and has
breu vr0uslully accused OF hcins the cause
% tle., swelling. but i, is highly probable
that ,hc wcc,,l. finding in the young knots
an acid somewhat similar 10 that % the
uurirg fruit, merely deposits its cs;' there.
ia as thc nearest substitute for the raj plum.
some Of the remedies recommended i5r
preventing the aagrs Of these insect. are
actually absurd, .u-h as tying cotton round
,l.c iryg, in order to prevent them from a'.
csnliu., when IL 4. known that they are
furnished with wing, and ~ from trc, %
~, with the greatest ,a-s. Among the
r,mcl.,, at present in u'c .uc i' TO cover
,be fruit with a coating ol wbitc.vash,
mizcI With a li,,le s'ue, applied by means
ct a yriuss, another !, TO spread a 'hc.t
upon ,hc ground uuI.r the tr,c, auI then
JAY tlc principal branches ,udIsnly with a
mallet covered With cloth ,oas not o. hrui-e
,hc bark, when the perfect insect. will hll
into ,be shs,; aud ieisu death, anl may b,
gathered AMI destroyed. IlJss az, some.
times turned into plum orchards, where by
eating the fallen and diseased fruit. they
materially lessen the evil. Groups of chick.
IN. rlacyd under ihe ,ryc.. and the 5ran,h.
- often shaken. the insects fall, and are
cnryT.y .ciIri and deyourcd. All fallen
Irui, should p, gathered up several times ia
toe course % the season and burnt, or given
TO hog. OF destroyed ia SON, other way.
b. 50 I5iu: thousand. of the grabs which
have not yc, lclt ihc pIums are destroyed
bot, g., yet, no thoroughly practical remedy
has b,gn made public, and the above are
merely mentioned a. being useful IA small
garden. containing only a isw trees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29
Agricultural Division Of the Patent
OMce.
TuE FlrN WEEvll, OR crEcrLlo.

TuE FLUN wELyIL, or CUEcULIo.
We make the following eztrac, from the
report Of Mr. Townsend Glover on the eur.
culio, pGbIi.h-d in ,he agricultural repor,
Of she Patent OG,c
The plum weev,l or curculio. (,i,Hri.
asus nopphrr,l i. one Of the most dc-truct-
i've insects that the hor,iculturist has 90
fear, not % plum' alone, but 70 cherries,
nectArine,, and apple, which are indi,crim-
ina,ely attacked and in the more southern
Satss, peaches al,l suagr much from the
lArye OF a wce'il Of ihi. kind. Of similar
habits and SHAPE. IL not iIentically the
same The perfect curcalo is about two
ieuths Of an inch in length, of a dark brown
color, with spot Of yellovish white on the
hind part Of each wing case. The bead is
furnished with a long curved suOut or bill q,
with which IL j. enabled TO bore into the
urr'r -..' 'r u.aa, a. Jaws placed at tie
co.. a' Tbo wing case. which are
|... aud bumped, cover two trans
I.-n. .. By which the perfec: wecyil
&, enaJ... TO iy from ,rce TO tree but when
Ties, wing cas-, are closed, the back ap-
pear. without any surface or division, which
has iod 10 the very erroneous idea among
farmers that the insect cannot dy. When
DISTURBED, or shaken from the tree. it Is 80
similar in Appearance to a dried bud that It
can scarcely be distinguished. especially
when feisuins death, which il alWay, doe.
when alarmed. As soon as the plum. are
Of the sire Of peas, the wecyil commence. the
work Of destruction by making a semielreu.
lar cut through the skin with her Ion,
e1rvci 'nout, IN TIE apeI Of which cut she
deposits single ess. She then gOos To an.
other plum, which Is treated Ia a similar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

IloEsrs Srurr>rp A>p Ilo5T.BouNp. \
hor.s that b. driven on a hard r1ll i. liable
20 e., .tGued. have sewn valuable horse.
driven on our plank road. a faw days SCI,
quite lame reasoned {, myself Of thc
cause. and produced remedy which proved
eGrctual. | have since iricl IL or ioandrr.
cd or bloodhound hor-e-, aud with good 70.
suit. mad, solution OF ALT and water,
and applied it three ,imcs day, by wash.
ins tty leg and pouring upon the bottom
Of bic lcy, aud holding them up Few min
ute, TO De-, it strike in. aud nw the wonder
ial ciI,ct, m a few DAYS. | account ior II
in I'll, way: salt will extract moisture
from ,he atmosphere, which kc'p' shc ,e',
mui,t al, the wuIle, It act. nearly Lao melt.
cI grcas5 upon ;rc foot The ho1f 5eysmo'
tough but Yet pIahls. Like "a chunk ol
wood saturated with ALT or brine. IL i
tough 81, moist and - with a hor'o's foot.
Aud here lst ms add, tho habit Of raspIuc
the cracked boot to toushen It j. AL folly
Apply your brine and YOU will effects cure.
Try It aul blame the a it doe, not.
lohio Caltiaior
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

Srccrss. Every man must patiently abide
hi. time. Ilc must wait. hot In listloss
idlenes-. not in useless la.,ime, not in que
rulou. dejstion; hut in constant, steady,
and cheerful endea,or always willing. full
filling, and accomplishing his task; that
when the OCCASION comes he may b. equal 20
the occasion. The talent OF success Is moth
H.: more than doing what you can do we'll,
without thought OF fame. IL IL comcs at
all. it will come bccaus, it j. deserved, not
because /, is sougb; after. II is very indis-
erect and Troublesome ambition which cares
- much about fame; about what the world
says of US {, he always looking in the face
OF Others for approval to BE- alwaysanSious
about thc effect OF what we d. or say; TO be
Away. shouting, to hear tie echoes Of our
own voices. lIonsiellow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

SrucIss NOr ALWAYS llArFiNEss. We Of
ten sgc an old weather beaten man, who
never had any success in his life, who al
ways knew more, andaccomplished less than
hi, associates, who took the quartz and dirt
or tie enterprise, while they took the gold :
and Yet, in old age he is the happier man
AL his life lon: be was the happier man
lie has a sum Of hope, and they Of desire
aud .rcsd and amidst all thls misfortune,
and these mysterious providences, he has
had that within him which rose up and ear
ried hi. head above all troubles, and upon
their world wide waters bore him up like
the old ark upon tho delugc. I.w4s the
deluse that gave out-nOt the ark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

\ Coon RrrE oN TuE fAEa. \ rals
which would teach careless hands what NJ
amount or instruction can DO, J., .ussc'ici
by the y. T.. Farmer, yis II any one u'o
an implement or tool i1r purposes which II
was not intended. ani break, Or injutc' H..
be shall Pay the full damage. For instance,
II mau uses a shovel instead Of an iron bar
Tor pryinc stones or roots, and breaks Il, let
him piy the amount required 10 make Il
god aud - Of every implement injured by
sheer misappiicatiou or clrele-'nss'. Hay.
fork. wyr, made Tor pitching hay, but they
ar, often broken hy throwing down upon
the hDJr the jar making Ihe tines Ny like
glass. The editor says: 4" II every tool ou
a rool.silcd ilrm were always clean and in
i,s place when not in u.s., it would b. worth
the interest on two Or ,hrc hundred dollars
annually, to mos, G.rmers.' Tho subject
need. more attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

Air.slaked lime is not US eaustic as water
slaked. In both cases. the line slakes by
absorbing water. Air-slaked lime has ab-
slrbci the necessary quantity OF water from
the atmosphere, aud with it quantity ol
earbouic acid. which renders the lime lees
eaustic. The reason lime gives out heat in
slakins. is that chemical combination
take, place between the water and the lime
the water is condensed, and the heat, 80
to speak, pressed out OF it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

FAINT Tools. Carts, plows, wagons, and
other articles, should have good coat OF
paint early in the autumn. They are now
dry. and all cracks will absorb the paint
and prevent ,le ingress Of water. Wa'h
them perfectly clean OF course. 4 light
colorcd paint is best, as il absorbs least OF
the suns rays. Dark paints cause the wood
to become no, in the sun, and warp and
crack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

FArrENNG ANNALS. Whatever may be
the food given, two indisPensibles must be
observed. namely. cleanliness both OF ami
lnal and food. and regularity. We have
known half the value Of Sooi wasted, by
fl,h and acknowledgement than throwing
away cash and we have known animals 10
waste more ae.h fretting for IN expected
neal, than the food restored.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

The Country Gent leman says drains have
been successfully cleansed from distractions
BY putting in large eel, which worked its
way through, followed by the water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

Why are some ladies Of the present day
like lilies Of the Scrlpturo7 Because they
toll not neither do they spin; yet solomon
in all his glory was not arraycd like one OF
these"
An exchange considers the above pat
reply. just imagine the old gentleman
hooped out in present style
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

Quarolsome people are always ready to
forgive themselves but very unwilling to
pardon others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-29

an th- at. anl sciearcs p-rtaining O. llr, are
e'o-ci, iaArdt1gvthrr. sai are Intimately cannrcg
sd with Agr.Cu.iurv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12

not oppose--tbe blessing of so grand
work, or, in the fullness of brothers
heart, to pray for all" Tod speed" But
you give us here no such alternative as
that. You press us to the wall, and you
break over it, or through it. if we do not
unyie'dingly resist. If VIC do not resist,
you break down the wall of 1920, and
plant slavery forever on freedoms conse-
Grated soil. We do, and we will, resist.
You seek to extend your peculiar institu-
ton over at the Territories which are the
common property Of the Union; and by
virtue of our common rights, we do, we
must, we will resist. You are the assail-
ants it is for us to defend. You start
the revolution it is for us to roll it back.
One word, sir, as to the bill which is
the subject of this long debate. 1t in
wolves the Lecompton constitution, which
is itself the example and illustration of the
revolution have condemned. am for
defeating that bill, as an embodiment of
this revolution will strangle it here if
l can; and if l cannot, l will commit it
to the people Of Kansas, 10 receive an ig-
nominous death upon the very soil it would
pollute. But whatever be the event, as l
now resist the revolution which is involved
in this bill, so do l intend to resist it here
after, in all the shapes which it may be
made to assume, Your revolution dates
in 1S47, from the rejected resolutions Of
John G. Calhoun you revived it in the
Kansas-N ebraska act of 1854 nursed il
through the dubious crisis Of 1856; root
ed it in the Supreme Court in 1857 /; and
now you dare to show the budding of its
despotic fruits in the Lecompton constitu.
ton. Our countsr-revoution is but just
begun; here and TO morrow, on this bill
we strike the first blow. God and the peo
pie willing, it shall not be the last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
Conversational.

During the past week but little was ac-
complished in Congress. The French
Spoliation bill was postponed till January.
Mr. Mason's Parugua resolutions passed
the Senate in their original form. The
Oregon bill and the Minnesota bill were
discussed. The former in the House was
postponed. 1t seems probable that the
Fishing Bounties will be repealed. The
House passed the General Appropriation
bill. The proposed abrogation Of the
Clayton Bulwer treaty was discussed, a
length. Both Houses adjourned on Friday
on account of the death of Senator Evans
of South Carolina. On Saturday, the
usual resolutions of respect were passed
and the day was given to edlogies OF thu
deceased, and to the funeral.