davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
VOL. Vino. -.

the gearing that it was no small task to
extricate him. Like OthelIO, he was
mot easily moved" and it was only by
cutting out the whole Of the invested
territory that he was finally released.
What are you about here" inquired
the Overseer, entering.
"Nothing sir, only stripping fats
answered the stripper
Jonathan, not caring to resume his
pursuit of knowledge under difficulties,
pair of overhauls were charitably loan
ed him, and he started with his steers on
fast walk towards home, giving series
of short kicks with either leg as he went
as if to assure himself that he had
brought away his full compliment Of
limbs from the "cussed masheen."
Boston Yankee Blade.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
A WEDDING NOTICE.


[The Georgia Citizen copies the following from
the Prairie News of some three years ago. As i,
is old enough to be new, we send tup."-R N
MARRIED-On Tuesday, the 10th inst, at the
residence Of Mr.. J. ID. Taylor, by Elder j. A.
Butler, Miss MARY PICKENs TAYLOR and Mr.
WILLIAM N. ANDERsON-both of Okolona.
Bill Anderson, my beau, Bill,
When printers undertake
To publish nuptia dongs, Bill
Their fee is paid in cake;
But such cake as yours, Bill,
Deserves verse or so,
OF something up to concert pitch,
Bill Anderson, my beau.
Bill Anderson, my beau Bill
When Nature fixed this trick"
OF marrying, she ordained, Bill,
The boys should have the pick;
But It's not every boy, Bill,
Who, picking to aud fro,
Finds "Pckens' such as you have found
Bill Anderson, my beau.
Bill Anderson, my beau, Bill,
You have the printers prayer
That your bark may aye be waited, Bill,
BY breezes soft and fair;
And may your bonny bride, Bill
Find Heaven begun below,
In her (pural, if you like it best)
Bill, and her son, my beau.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

We've taken partner for life, and
I've got wife. In my room pair of
brown CATERS occupy the corner where
our boot-ja used to hang, and we fat
ter ourselves that I've made good bar
gain in the exchange. l now take re-
newed interest in the price Of beef, and
we bully our butcher with the air Of q
respectable married man. We buy my
potatoes now myself, and we are not to
be bamboozled out of my spare change
by anybody. But / am not malefac-
tor" and / did not 60 on " train
We have finished all my trains," and
| henceforth claim for ourself the name
Of correct and sober individual. Beer
we will not take into my mouth, and our
lips shall be sealed when the festive
" cocktail would tempt me to indulge
nor shall the social cobbler," or the
genial "Julep,'' or the seductive
"smash" induce me to fracture our reso-
luton. Ourself is the best Judge Of the
propricties of my domestic life.
Triangle avaunt Jones get thee be-
hind me! Mareweight, arint thee Ty-
ing, my jolly joker, not even ssiAh she<ss
will | take our accustomed "nip." III.
w. b." We esteem thee as my friend and
our jocose contributor, but thou and /,
Henry, have taken our last "swig'' from
your little private wicker bottle. Del
mOnico's shall know us no more, and at
Mataran's shall Inever again comfort our
self with my midday sherry which did
so much refresh us. Depart from us,
Arnold tempt me not.
We are now Benedick, and I am de-
termined to become respectable, steady,
and serious. | have invented an anti
bachelors multiplication table, which we
have learned by heart, and which / COM
mend to the careful consideration Of our
readers:
Twice two smashes" buys box of
hair-pins.
Twice three "cobblers" buys pair
of earrings (cheap.)
Twice four "lagers" buys q pair of
gloves Qemale.)
Twice five "julips" buys breast-pin,
(female.)
Twice six punches" buys a linen
collar (female.)
Twice seven "ales" buys a pair Of
shoes, female.) f
Twice eight I" "toddies" buys q calico
dress, with cloth enough for basque and
pantalettes.
Twice nine "bitters" buys summer
bonnet, (and leaves trife towards the
vail and trimmings.)
Twice ten sangarees" buys pair of
stays, (machine-stitched, with patent eye
lets and embroidered down the neck.
Twice eleven "slings" buys y collar
and under-sleeves, (and leaves balance
towards the fringe)
Twice twelve "brandy straigbts. aIe
good for a hooped skirt, Lighthouse size.l
two pair of long stockings, and silk
parasol And so on through, ending up
with,
Twelve times twelve baskets Of cham
pagne pays house-rent for year, and
leaves margin"
It's astonishing how much I've learn
ed of the mysteries of feminine apparel
in ten days. l know that the dear crea-
lures trim their bonnets with foundation
muslin; that it takes three breadths and
a half to make dress, and that the low
er edge of their white skirts is always
hem stitched with lace-work.
Goodbye, Bachelordom. We are
married individual, though still, as ever.
with considerable reservation. Yours,
DoEsTIcKs, r. ,.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

Mr.. Spnrgeoa on Dasei.g-The Rev.
Mr.. Spurgeon, the great English preach
er, announces that dancing is q very
healthy exercise, and it is only the dane
ing of ladies with gentlemen that is OBJ
jectionable, and hence he advises that
this "healthy exercise" be practised
separately! If Mr.. Spurgeon cannot
suggest something better, we fancy danc,
ing will go on as usual. The girls had
rather give up dancing altogether than
to be compelled to dance without theis
beaux for partners.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01
A JEALOUS LOVER.

My dearest Arabeller,
You've been in my heart dweller,
And if l catch you talkiny to another feller,
I'll pick up broom or umbreller
And hit you on the smellcr,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-04-01

den meeting, was affected in the same
manner. But the spell which bound us
both seemed broken at the same time,
and the next instant l clasped her in my
arms.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPR1EroRs
WHOLE NUMBER 78.
TIE BUSY BODY.

Do Tou know him or her reader:
Have you ever suffered from them:
Of course you have! With bitter
malignity they strike at the happiness
of those whose generous natures are
the most open to attack. Not as the
noble lion comes upon his prey, bu. as
the wolf, stealing insiduously, by fiat
terry and tawning, or as the serpent
|besliming its victim with it's hateful
saliva. A hint is sufficient in many
instances to do the work of destruction
An inucndo has before now crushcl. e
heart, where only holy impulses and
pure thoughts existed. A wink or y
shrug Of the shoulder; CT an alnbigu-
ous toss of the head have. given I'M
Prcssions Of fearful import. 4 cues
ton, nav q casual remark has often
biightcd i:,ircst blossoms, that ex-
|panding beauty We're opening 70 the
world. This is not accomplished by
an open assault On the contrary
your busy body is the most careful il,
their expressions. Ii IS not as inucE the
matter told as the manner Of telling it.
AIRS. a., the town gossip, very v*1l
ing epiiome Of 4 newspaper and . c:r-
cu!atlng library combined, enquiries ot'
MIR. &. if such and such things, res
pccting the G. family can be true: for
her part she cannot believe it, although
it comes to her upon undoubted an-
thority. Still there may be some mis-
take, though her info nant is one
who never has made an cyrog il, in,}.cc-
ment. Or they will say "AliSs .. tells
m that Miss G. informed her that
Miss. +. is OF the opinion, that Miss
6. thinks that Mr.. II. has lately re-
ccivcd some very curious looking let
ters which are supposed to have con:o
from young lady in the village. Iii
fact Miss |. was seen to drop a number
Of them in the post Reader do yo,s
know the result? I9ai;. names are
slandcrcd, pure intentions arc dis
tortcd into crimes, gentle natures hI.uis-
ed, and hopes destroyed by this per
nicious agent Of evil. Were we a law
maker, if human ing. nuity could de
wise punishment at all commensu-
rate with the crime, not long should
the busy body exert their banefui in
f1ucncc. We should like to colonize
these wrctchcs..Scnd them to some
] distant island, We're thcir powers 81
,{cvl' might BE Wasted among them
'fsclyns.>
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
7 HE CYNIC.

& -
good quality in a man. He is the hu
man owl, vigilant III darkness, and
blind to light, mousing for vcrn1in and
never scizing noble game. The cvnic
puts all human actions into two class
es-ope'a'y bad, and secretly bad. All
virtue and generosity and disinterest-
edness arc merely the appearance of
good but selfish at the bottom. He
holds that no man does good thing
except for profit. The effect Of his
conversation upo,, your feciings-is to
chill and scar them; to send you away
sour and morosc. His criticisms and
inucndocs fall unfortunately upon
every loving thing, like frost upon flow
ers. If man is said to be pure and
chaste, he will answer: yes Ia the duy
t'''1e- If woman is pronounced vir-
tuous, he willrcply---yes on S,unduus.
Mr.. B---has joined the church.
Certainly the elections are coming on.
The minister Of the gospel is called an
example of diligcncc--it Is his trade.
Such man is generous---of otter n,e,,'s
m'"ey: That man is obliging---to 1,el1
suspicion and to cheat yoo. This MAJ,
is upright---beco"se he Is greer. Thus
his eye strains out every good quality:
and takes in only the bad. TO him
religion is hypocrisy; honesty prcpa.
ration for fraud; virtue, only want 61
opportunity; and undcniablc p:,rity '.
asceticism. The liveIonS day he vii
coof'y sit with sncering lip, uttcrin4
sharp speeches i'll the quicte>t manner
and in polished phrase, tr;,nsfxing eve
ry character which is presented. III;
'o"rds are setter than oil get they ar
t(r0ecn s,c0rus.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
. - ~. |;
LITTLE COtRTEsIES.,

How much Of meaning, of refine
mcnt, aye, Of Christianity itself, there
is in those little incidental attentions
and rolitenesscs which 90 4 great way
in making up the beauty of life.
We have known very many people
good, warm-heartcd, and generous
who were capable Of almost any act
of self sacrifice and abncgation, who
would never have condescendcd to
raise their hat to Il lady, or offer q
glass of water before drinking them.
selves. This is frequently the fault OF
a coarse grained nature, but perhaps,
most often the result off early education.
Indeed we always think mans man
ncrs are the living cpistle, 'known and
read Of all men," Of his mothers train.
ing. Habitual politeness can only
make a thorough gcntlcman--a woman
a true lady. II a boy be respectful
and courteous to his sisters, he will be
so to all women as long as he lives:
but if his intercourse with them be
coarse, careless and abrubt, not sor
tened and refined by thousand name.
less little attentions and graccs, he will
be rough awkward-not fulfilling al
ways the beautiful injunction Of the
apostle, 'be courteous to all men,
Then too outward refinement, inAu
ences and softens the inward charac
ter; for it is law of our being tha
expression intensifies the emotion.
and feelings" .u
But this work, after all, lies will
every mother in the land--in the world
and we can only hope, that these hint!
may influence some to consider it.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30


Who STONED STEHHEN? "A teach
er in Sunday scoool in r 80, was
examining a class. of little boys from
a Scripture catechism. The first ques
.tion was" Who stoned Stephen
Answer" The Jews" Question
/" Where did they stone him." An
swer-" Beyond the limits of the city ,
The third question" Why did the,
take him beyond the limits Of the city:'
---was not in the book, and proved .
poser to the whole class; it passed
from head to foot without an answe1
being attempted. At length littl,
fellow who had been scratching Iii
head all the while, looked up and said
"Well, don't know, unless it was t.
get a jai, fling at Ain.--Buf. Dem
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
RED WING, M +, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 1883
SOCIAL CUSTOMS.

In nearly every community, there is a
colnlnendable spirit at work that
prompts the adoption of the various
plans OF social enjoyment and social in
tercoursc. Each season has thus its
amusements in which sociality and
good feeling gain ground, and those
enjoying the benefits, are much the
better and wiser from association.
We love, as must all who regard the
happiness OF our race, these scenes of
enjoyment. The summer brings It's
rural pic MICS, where hunlor, wit and
trolic, harmless and enlivening, reign
equal monarchs of the hour. Beneath
the cool shade of forest trees, the spir-
1t is at liberty, and men and women,
boys and girls, can feel enjoyment,
that not only enli ightens the present,
but makes the future more cndurable.
Autumn has its strolls, and gipsey par
ties, all over the land; sewing circles
in town and country, presents another
source Of social amusement. And
winter is not destitute of its entertain
ments. Lyceums then put forth afrcsh.
Debrting societies start into new life.
Lecturers, to be great men, here make
their first attempts in the world of let.
ters, and here many a genius is devcl.
opcd, which in after y:ars, when wis.
dom has ripcned, and experience has
taught her useful lessons, shall hold
spell-bound admiring thousands. We
might if we would, take any popula,
lecturer, DICTATOR, or statesman, now
before the country, and trace his CT
reer, through its various phases, back
to his first essay in the debating socie
ty. If then minds can be trained b,
such processes, if these association,
are the starting points of genius, VIII,
should they not be general and cxten.
ded? There should be such an or
ganization in every town and village il,
our land. Political and literary distinc
ton is SO easy of attainment, in thi.
land, that he who aspires to, may fiji
the highest stations. The son of tho
artizan, may stand side by side witt
the pampcred child of luxury, in tn,
Legislative halls. Talent oftencr tha,
wealth, carries men to the pinnacle o
fame, and keeps them there. Let u
then have these preparatory schools
where culture of the mind and socia
enjOyment, may benefit all classes. "
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
SONNET

SONNET
UP0N A STOLEN KISS.
Now gentle sleep hath closed up those eyes
Waich. waking, kept my boldest thoughts
in awe; g,5 rsa
And free access unto that sweet lip lies,
From whence long the rosy breath to draw
Methinks ro wrong it were, if should stea
From those two melting rubies, one poc1
kiss; a sT. @
None sees the theft that would the theft
reveal,
Nor rob ! her Of seght what she can miss:
Nay should l twenty kisses take away,
There would be little sign would DO so;
Why then should this robbery delay?
Oh! she may wake, and Herewith angr,
grow. 8 f. ~
Well, if she do, I'll back restore that one,
And twenty hundred thousand more for loan
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
From the Cyclopsdia Of English Literature.
THE VANITY or THE WORLD.
BY FRANCIS QUARLES.

BY FRANCIS QUARLEs. r...,
False world, thou ly'st thou canst not lend
The least delight:
Thy E.vours cannot gain friend,
They are so slight :,Eca..-
Thy morning pleasures make an end --.
10 please at night .....
Poor are the wants that thou supply'st,
And yet thou vaunt'st, and yet thou vy'st
With heaven; fond earth, thou boasts false
world, thou ly'st.
Thy babbling tongue tells golden tales
Of endless treasure;
Thy bounty offers easy sales ri ss
OF testing pleasure
Thou ask'st the conscience what she ails.
1Asss'l sal)lsk: case her:
':fhsres t.oses IN yien{ ere thou supply'st
Ehcre's mono can giys:s :swherc thou deny'st.
Alas! fond world, s.ll ,u boasts; false world
thou iy'st.
What well advised car regards r.-t
What earth can say
Thy words are gold, but thy rewards
Are painted clay
Thy cunning can but pack the cards,
~ Thou canst not play
Thy game ut weakest, still thou vy'st; +.
L! seen, and thon reyy'd, deny'st:
Thou art not what thou sccm'st; false world
thou ly'st. ...
Thy tinsol bosom seems mint 49, a@5.
Of new coin'd treasure;
\ paradise, that has no stint, r-.,.;,r
.. NJ change. no measure
\ painted cask. but nothing int,
Nor wealth, nor pleasure:
Vain earth that falsely thus comply'st
With man; vain man |! that thou rely's
On earth; vain man, thou dot'st; vain earth
thoa ly'st. s.Ef 3q .s...
What mean dull souls, in this high measure
70 haberdash
In earth's base wares, whose greatest treasur
Is dross and trash
The height Of whose enchanting pleasure
Is but fash
Are these the goods that thou supply'st
Us morta!s with? Are these the high'st ?
Can these bring cordial peace? f.lsc world
thou ly'st. #.tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

~ a wag says Of certain sort o
Christians, that they pray On theil
knees Sundays, aud prey on thei
neighbors the rest Of the week.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
uetrq.,
'8. Written for the Sentinel.
LOST. a5l aa elu1

>~S>S~SSSSSSOSNN rSo~~>~SNS~~N~
Written Tor the Sentinel.
LOST. aal rr rrsraEs
.f TO mrs. CARRIE a-N. -s-:
As strong of heart and 1.-THE Of limb, '
As quick to do. and dare aud die,
Aud yet with soul and senses dim, .r
Though solving of Lite's mystery.
How long my better self has slept: ,4>
How far my feet have gone astray;
l oft have smi!pd, who-should have wept,
And scotlel when fshould pray.
Thine eyes are closed: the summer winds
Shall breathe around our trysting tree,
And search and seek, but never catch
An answering glimpse or glance Of thee
Thine eyes are closed: thy troubles Ger
The dull despair and constant woe
That to my soul, relentless clings, 4l"
Thy heart can never, never know.
And !, if Love again with me
Another shape and form should know,
'Twould be no stranger sight, to see
Red roses blooming in the snow.
a;s a!aga-.t
And strangers, lingering here at eve,
Will pluck the daisy's leaves apart,
Ard talk of those for whom 1hey mourn,
Nor dream they tread upon my heart.
Thine eyes are closed: but l look out
Through Aars, ppon my fellow men,
And stepping o'er thy dasied grave.
Come back to busy life again.
EDw. A. L.
Red Wing, Jan. 90, 1883.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
~ = - = ~ = -, --.-- = -
PAY THAT DELT.

1t is q small one to be sure, and ap-
parcntly moi worth 4 serious thought.
Why then not pay it? Why be com
PEELED to suffer the modification Of q
dun: Why not take that little thorn
out Of YOU: finger at once? 1t will
tester if allowed to rcmain, and cause
ten times the trouble. Why not re-
licvc the conscience Of that little load:
You will feel the better for it by so
doing. You con ractcd the debt en0w-
ingly and willingly. DID you not mean
to pay it? Certainly YOU did. T;~.,
why not do it at once: Every days
delay increases morally the amonnt
Of the obi igation. Remember, TOO,
that Your little debt and t|onS;,ji
other mems little debts, make !i:t!o
fortune foryour creditor; or t!lGy GU
able him to pay his larger debts, or
feed his workmrn and keep his ma
chincry a-going in times like these
Don't you SIC low it is?-You DO:
Wei: t ell remit the amount ut once,
aud the ghost Of that debt will no.
trouble your dreams.
= - ..---
The COMPLAINT ExrLA,SD.--A la
dy who was much afflicted, and who
had been attended by several physi-
c'ans to no purpose, was persuaded by
her friends to call in the learned quacii;
so he came and after feeling the pulse
awhile, the sick woman said:
"WclI, doctor, do you know my
casc?''
"Oh, yes, mem. it's plain case"
swell doctor what is it::''
"Why, mem, it is a scrutunuto.y
casc.''
"Scrnt''nutory case, doctor! pray
what it is that:'
Why, mem, the numnatic drop
down into the pizc:-inctum, and head
goes tizcr-rizcr, tizcr-rizer.'
"Ah, doctor, yon have hit my case,
it's Just so with me -
~s~~e~e->.~- ~.>.>~~~~~~ #
~ John Randolph was at a tavern
lying on sofa in the par!of, waiting
for the stage to come to the door
\ dandi'icd chap stepped into the
room witt, a whip III lis hard, ill-t
come from drive, and standing be-
fore the mirror, arranged his hair aud
collar. quite unconscious % the pres
encc Of the gentleman on the sofa.
'Aiicr attitudirizing awhile, he turned
to 90 out, whcn Mr.. Randolph, askc,.
him, g has the stage co,ne::"
Stage; sir! stage!" said The fop;
/" I've nothing 10 DO with it, air!!"
! oh. ] beg your pardon,' answer
, led Randolph quietly, u si,oua'.t yes
!. were the driver" !" 'aH
:. >~~>~~~>->4~-~e~.---->.~s--- II - s.-z
JHE soE.IEsr.---i I,eY ted 4 story OF
a tailor dunnir,9 ;ua,, for the amount
of his bib. The man said. Il an, so--
Try, very sorry, indeed, that cant pay
it.. "WcIi,' / 'ha tailor, 81 took
q Iyon for q ,nan that would be sorrY
! bat i you are sorricf than | am, III
: quit >,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

|On Lis dcath-bcd, Distinguish
ed humoTist requested tl,a. no none be
invited to his funeral. "i}ccausc.' sai.
the wag, 8 it is civiIity ] can neye
repay"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
SHAKING HANDS.

The mere offer of the hand is the
readiest sign of voluntary courtesy or
forgiveness, and it's Noncompliance
the most civil yet meaning of repnlses.
Shaking hands is a mode Of greeting,
the origin of which is lost in obscurity.
individuals display character in their
mode Of SO doing. Who cannot feel
at once the anita yonism between the
touch ofa prudc and the cordial grasp
of a friend? Who knows not the sail
or's grip of'candid heartiness, from the
conventional giving of hands?'' How
perfectly does the graduated or linger.
ing pressure cause the mercury in loves
barometer to rise or fall by the scale OF
hope! What sympathics and antipa.
thies are demonstrated by the various
degrees Of kindly, irresolute, vivacious
careless; fond, r earnest manner ol
shaking hands.
w" You are very handsome
said a gentleman to lady. "Pooh!
said the lady, $50 you would say j
you lid not think so.'' 'sAnd 80 20,
would think, answered he, "thoagl
/ I did not say so.''
My dear Tom,'' said old Sheride,
one day to his son, 81 wish You yoal'
take a wife. Il have no objection sir
/! whose wife shall I take - said Tom.
| Wanted, coachman to look after
lp1ir n horscs cf q reliy;ous t,1r5. :.
mind.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30
Directory Continued:


FRANK IVES. ,t. f.a.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Will give special attention to Collecting &c.
|@@&'f IN /"1r b~s11i"g, n, *tuar .tuin $ rect.
7syl ".'.s
WM. G. W1LI.lSTON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
Office over Smith, 'rowne & Coz,
RED WING, NJ. r.
Agent for the following reliable Insurance
Companies =: .'
FAnMEns UNION, Athens, Pa,
WAsHINGroN UNION, Cleveland, Ohio
tIorE, Painesvillc,
REFERENCES:
Hon. W. II. WEIGH, Red Wing, Minnesota.
f. T. WILDER, .|
r. HITCHCOCK, gainesville, Ohio.
" A. G. RIDDLE, Cleveland, Ohio.
II. ID. KENDALL, g., ..-. .-..
H. WILDER, Conneaut, .,..3
August 90, 1857, p. .:r -... .. sly
~ FRANK, CLARK. -.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
ar LAW, 2"'.
NORTH PEPIN, WISCONSIN,
Will give special attention to collecting &c.
-" 74y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

srhscro. tor IL. s.,':n>' and pay sSr il.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-30

.Y \ so, Of the Green I,!c meet
ing Mr.. Brunnc', the great engineer IL,
England, addressing Mr.. H., said -.
= " hat do yon call that big vessel you
have bee;. irving TO launcl, ., s.I'!,e
LeciutA1n,' said. Mr.. =. g Aa, fa;tl,;'
said Paddy, an wouldn't it b. ba,
ter 70 call her the Leaoeitlayhandlyyq
IMup.''