davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20
I. 8. oH.a.rE 5xb IoH":anDh''@
Commission Merchant,

&fTOR.fGR W.k.sTED.--Me are prepared
~ TO store in our Fire Proof Warehouse, any
quantity of Grain, Produce, Merchandise, on IN
most liberal terms.
Having large and airy rooms mp stairs Particular
viii be taken Of Household Furniture, Agri-
cultural Implements and all kinds Of Gods cr
wares liable to damage from damp or rust.
Insurance effected al the lowest FIRE proof rates.
by the month, or longer when desired.
Warehouse located on corner Of Locust street and
W. and 4. Canal, and most convenient for slhp1ff.
by River or Railroad. Apniyto -
apes TIC. FOSTER & co.
NGf.y.fL SF0R.g6E.--I have a large dou
u BILE Warehouse at the Canal Basin. capable OF
storing any amount of produce, which will be
ceived stored, taken of and held subject the
owners orders on most reasonable terms.
p. q. O'RILEN.
mh2G-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20

s0- Don't toFs;t to can q. 8. Mellon .
Co.'S this morning, and buy some of those
nice greenhouse plants. The sale will COM
mence at . O'Clock
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20
np20-2mdNw PrOprietors, Cincinnati, Uhio-
IA y q n HE1,1I ~ "a ~ AZ SN ., n NJ n

gAR. 4. D. KICH.I RDsO.N' sHERR =
~ WINE BITTERS for Ifabitual Constipation,
Indigestion Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Costiye-
ness, Blind and Bleeding Piles Is unequallcd in the
.swde, wide world"
For Esie by p. W. SAWYER aud PETER WEIR
LING, Evansville, Stout Brodie and Spencer 4
Townsend, Newburg and Ira Deland, Henderson,
Nv. j. n. HARRIS 4 CO..
sp2c-2mddw PToprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20
BOOK Rindin 6,
S. M. EUPEL,

fsS- Magazine will De bound yer, neal and good
III hat bonhd sheep tbc.
Ausc-haIf- bound sheep -
Do Do turkey 1 90
will also make the music paper strong, durable,
and MT for writing, by certain method OF sizing.
for an extra charge 0f Is cents volume
Bay- Particular is given t. the manufacture
of PACED Blank Books. The hest material will lie
worked always ifnot ala extra cheap imitation bind
Ing l. ordered apis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20

EOH.N' $. .nFTCHEEE - co., RE.
e. CEINING, FORMA RDI SO AND CONNIE
Sion AIERCHANTS.
Water street, between Main and Icctfst
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
p1- Particular attention given 70 the forKaIding
of general Merchandise and Produce, By River
Canal, or Railroad. ape9-eus
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-20

u Once on Second street, between Vine and III
vision, next door to the old Presbyterian Church.
Plans specifications, detail drawings &c, for all
classes of buildings prepared short notice, aud
nm reasonable. terms apls
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

MIXING UP THE BABIES Es.-The Weaverville (Cal.) Journal gives the following account of an affair which, however it may move the laugh ter of our readers, we fancy to have made some of the parties concerned "laugh on the wrong side of their mouths":
 Some time ago there was dancing party given up north most of the ladies present had little babies, whose noisy perverity re- quired too much attention to permit the moth CTS to enjoy the dance. A number of gallant young men volunteered to watch the young ones while the parents indulged in break down. No sooner had the women left the babies in charge of the mischievous devils, than they ripped the infants, changed their clothes, giving to one the apparel of another The dance over, it was time to go home, and the mothers hurrriedly took each baby, in the dress of Ter own, and started, some to their homes, ten or fifteen miles off, and were far on their way before daylight But the day following there was prodigious row ill that sci tlement ; mothers discovered that a single day had changed the sex of their ba- bies observation disclosed startling physiolo- gical phenomena, and then commenced some of the talest female pedestrianism living miles apart, it required two days to ullmix the babies, and as many months to restore the women to their naturally sweet dispositions To this day its unsafe for any of the baby mixers to venture within tic territory"
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
:" Martha. does thee love me 3s asked

Martha, does thee love me ?" asked Quaker youth of one at whose shrine his hearts holiesr feelings had been offer up. : Why, Seth;" answered she, "we are com manded to love one another, are we not ?"
 Ay, Martha, does thee regard me with that feeling the world calls love ?"
 hardly know what to tell thee, Seth" I have greatly feared my heart was an erring one. I have tried to bestow my love on all {; but may have thought, perhaps, that thee was rather getting more than thy share"
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

We are always most in danger of falling in- to temptation when we vainy imagine that we are proof against it. Such is the deceitful- ness of our own hearts, and so strong the con- trol which seIflove exercises over them, that We are unwilling to bring them to the pure standard of the Gospel and hence our many defects, errors and shortcomings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
Tur powrp or K,ss-A lodv f.;end of

THE POWER OF KIss.-A lady friend of ours says that the first time she was kissed, she felt like big tub of roses swinging il honey, cologne, nutmegs and cranberres. She also felt as if something were running through her nerves on feet ak diamonds, escorted by several little cupids in4ehariots, drawn by an gels, shaded by honeysuckles, aud the whole spread with melted rainbows. Jerusalem What power there is in full grown kiss ,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
IN LOVE WITH A PICTURE
 ON BANK NOTE.

An ardent young man in this city, wb. fell Tn love some time since with the portrait of woman on a bank bill, wrote to the cashier of the bank to klow whether it was fanciful picture or the representation of a breathing woman." If the latter, he was resolved to have her or die in the attempt. The cashier replied to him after few days delay, which lie hoped had mot tended unduly to aggravate the ferceness of his disorder" thus:
 " am unable to give you the abundant cor solation of a letter of introduction to the orig inal of the portrait, if it had an original, which ain not disposed to question. My knowledge of her is quite scanty and unsatisfactory. The story told by our engraver is, that she was teacher in the --school house in New York, at the time of that cruel disaster a few years ago, when upon false alarm of fire the chil- dren rushed down the stairway, which gave way, causing the death of quite number of the "innocents" Our heroine is said to have saved all her pupils by that presence of mind, that shines in her face, and to then have leap- ed from third story window. Whether in so doing she broke both her legs. irreparably damaged her lovely nose, and forever dimmed one lustrous eye, am not told My own be- lief is that she came out unscathed and un- haiineu, anu dt oHCe pioCceueu to Dldtiy "ho photographed her, and thus gave her unparal- led lineaments to immortality on bank note am further inclined to the notion that shortly thereafter she married the man of her choice, (she never would do anything else, and is now, the happy mother of four small children" aud Zone at the breast" Of course you'll take no stock in this theory of mine, and if you are bent on further investigation can only refer you to our engravers who can possibly put you on the track. Go in and win, and be sure in such happy consummation, to ask me to be Mere If it calls me to Kamschatka I shall surely obey indeed were not sufficiently blessed in the woman line, you would have received no reply at all to your inquiries."--&c.
 We have been looking for a coroner's case of the dead body of an interesting young man -" found drowned" but being disappointed thus far have concluded that our hero proposes to find consolation by joining in the sack race, or the strife for the greased pig, on Hampden Park, next Monday. .-Springf field Republican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

There are many who say more than the truth on some occasions, and balance the account with their consciences by saying less thau tue truth on others
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

DEFECTIVE RFIIcIoN.--A religion that lev CT suffices to govern man, will never suffice to save him that which does not sufficiently distinguish him from wicked world, will nev- CT distinguish him from perishing world.
 H0ce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

Call lady chicken" and ten to one she is angry with you. Tell her she is "no chick en," and twenty to one she is more angry still.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
N1eafoy a Munson

NIeafoy a Munson \ RE now filled to overtlowing of everything in -A their line of trade.
 Ladies Caters from .75 to $1 75,
 do. Morocco Boots do. SIPS to S2 %,
 do. do Shoes do. .50 to $175,
 do. Slips. Sandals, &c., by the bushel Cents Fine Calf Boots from S250 to s7.OO,
 do. Thick do. do. $25O to s4.50
 do Gaiters $1.5O to S3.5O,
 do. Slips and Brogans in any quantity. Boys, Misses, Youth and Children's Boots and Shoes by the tens of bushels cheap you ask N. B. We have to sell to somebody from 10 to s12O00 worth this year, so in order to do this we shall have to put our figures little less than before in this county. The public most respect fully invited to give call before they buy Ready pay and quick sales is the tune keep step to. Those wishing work made or repaired can have it done at short notice.
 We take this opportunity to inform those in ar rears that they must come and pay up, shall send after them and that pretty quick, say in about thirty days. Yours truly,
 MEAFOY & MUNSON,
 second door West of the Court House. Ltchfeld April 20, 1859 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

OFFICE EXCELSIOR DISTILLERY, 13 Burling slip. cor. Water st. New York. Vuy H M AS B E T T S, I & DIsTILLER or
 Camphene, Alcohol and Turpentine, also manufacturer and dealer in the following ali cles all of the PUnEsr QUALITY and at the -#a F lowest market price Burning Fluid, Spirits Turpentine Tar, Pitch, Ro- sin, Soft, Ink, White, Hard and Venice Turpen- tine, Coal Tar, Shoe and Brush Makers Pitch, Ship varnish, Oil Tar, and Naval Stores of every description.
 Betts Patent Camphene. the very best manufactured PURE and TRENCH SPIRITS and DOMESTIC
 LIQUORS, at the lowest Cash Prices.
 WILLIAM GARDNER. Ism
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

The Detroit Adcertissr in speaking of the above case says:
 Anxious to learn the precise state of the case, our reporter went over to Windsor, and obtained an interview with the fugitive He found her in the house of one of the colored citizens of tle place. She was neatly dressed, and was, on the whole, nice looking young girl, as before remarked, of very fair complex ion, and hardly anything that betrayed ne- gro origin From conversation our reporter concluded that she regretted, if she had ever consented to what had taken place. She was evidently bewildered at the course things had taken, and no doubt, wished herself once more safely on the North Star. The rescuers, we are convinced, believed that the girls were be- ing returned to Slavery.-M Y Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
A FORTUNE

A FORTUNE 70 gain for two young men from fourteen to II eighteen years of age, by applying immediate ly to Mess,s. c. o. & L. H. GUILD. Constant employment and good instructions given in making Wagons, Seighs and Carpet Sweepers, for one, two or three years to those that wish to prous the op portunity.
 Bethlem, June p, 1859. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
CLOTHING! CLOTHEyV'G! !

n c e O w
 O Mo- 18 Fourth Avenue, New York, has in store, and offers at the lowest prices large and sell selected stock of Fine and Medium Grades of CLOTHING made up in that style of ee. gance for which our house has 50 long been famous In connection with the Ready Made shall be kept constantly on hand the latest importation and new. est style of the most desirable FURNISHING GOODS to be found in the market, bought for CASH and sold on the lowest possible terms
 The attention of my friends and the public is re- spectfully invited to my style of Gent. Spring and Summer Coats Vests and Pants us not surpass- ed by that of any other establishment for &yle, Qualty and Prices. OSCAR c. FOWLER, No. IS 4th Av, N Y., opposite the Cooper Institute,
 1-3m formerly cor. John and Nassau sts
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

If a man marry shrew, are we to suppose he is shrewd!
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

Childhood aud genius have the same mas ter organs-inquisisiveness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

practical working Of this Machine: E. G. Lawrence, Norfolk, Conn., c. Il. Roberts, HitchcockvIle, '' Henry Sturges, Plymouth, '" Alderman Ives, North Canaan, Hiram Holcomb, South Canaan, |" Jonathan Bates, South Cannan, Theodore Gold West Cornwall, 't N. Van Deusrn, Salisbury, w. l. Petite, Lakevi!le, George Dodge, LakeviI!e, JBmes Bodeet Lakevie, |" w. J. Starr, New Milford, Curtis Sherro, Washington Hollow, N. Y., Eli Collins, Pine Plains, '' Judah Swift Pine Plains NeIsun Haght, Little Rest |" These Machines can be had of the following agents price Sl0.
 w. 1: Peree, Lakevile, Conn, George G Dodge, Lakevle, |" C. B Malibe, Falls Village, D. B. Jones & Co North Canaan" Woodward 6 Read, Sharon. [" s. Merwin, MerwinsviEe, ]" w. J. Starr, New Milford, Miles Camp, New Preston, [" A. c. Smith, Llich6eid, Curtis Sherro, Washington Hollow, N. Y, David Sherman, Dover Plains, G. H. Duxhury, Pine Plalns, Nelson Hnigh,, Little Rest. and by the manufacturer at his Works in Norfolk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
MANUFACTURED BY

MANUFACTURED BY N. B. STEVENS, Norfolk, Conn. EloR HoEING CORN, POTATOES, BEANS, A PEAS. TOBACCO, and HOED CROPS gene- rally
 w1EvERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE ONE -As This Machine was introduced into this section for the first time last season. and wherever it has been thoroughly tried it has proved to be all that it has represented to be. Many farmers who have used it the past season have stated that it has sorsd them im more than three times the cost o the Machine and that they have cultivated and hood their corn and potatoes with this Machine ritho the use of the hand hoe.
 The following persons, who have used and tested their Horse HOe referred to in reference to the practical working of this Machine:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

IT ADIES' FINE CLOTH CATERS for $1 %; -AZ Ladies' and Misses KID SLIPPERS, very cheap, at c. B. BISHOP CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
Great Attraction

RURNING FLUID and Lamp Oil, at
 D A. c. SMILH Co.'S
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
St RTELODEON WITHOUT A MASTER, MI for sale by CHRISTIAN REMNANT.

TIRED PRUNES AND FIGS,
 IV for sale by F. D. MCNEIL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

nM CLOTH and India Rubber Clothing, a O A. c. SMITH Co.'s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

T W. SEYMOUR. Attorney and Counsello
 Heat Law, Litchfeld, Conn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

N D. BEEMAN, Attorney and Counselor Q U Law. Also, Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Office in Seymour's Building, South street, Litchfeld, Conn.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-09-03
WHOLE NUMBER ISL


there to speak for the State where
Washington was born; there was NJ
man to answer for the State wher.
Jackson's ashes lie; there was no ma,
there to respond when the land a
Sumpter and Marion wa. called.--
[Applause.1 But how will it be wher
our next Democratic convention i,
held? You will see then no sucl
spectacle % this. When We cal thu
roll of States which compo.e this con
federation, every commonwealth from
Maine down to young Minnesota, an,1
still younger Oregon, will attest the
nationality Of our party by the prese,,.:.
of its representatives. Cheers. The
Atlantic will shout forth to the Pacific
the great Lakes to the Gulf; an.
when we shall nominate our can.lidat.
for the Presidency, the loud v''iccs o1
the representatives of the whole ma
ton, will name the man who will al
minister its affairs for the next fou.
years. Loud cheering.]
Let me tell you, my fellow citizens
that those who may anticipate poli,ica
success, basing that hope upon ayita
ton, and upon injustice, will most Ger
tainly be diappointed, because their
expectations are not founded u,.oi
those great principles Of magna,i,nity
wisdom. and patriotism, which under
lie the political questions that now ag
itate our country. And l beg and cx
hort of you the people Of Minnesota.
and you, especially, the Young men -
Minnesota, who have the future fl,
your heritage, you who are about t.
lay the foundations Of great State. I.
enroll it in the proud list nf Dem,
cratic commonw alt'<--of States d..
voted to the ma an'en tee pf' ,h,, U ni.,
and that. with thcnl.. .yo, will sscl
TO uphold every star anil every strip,
in our national fay-inay it wave for
ever! [Deaf;.ning applause, with ri,
cheers, during which the. d stin yuish
led speaker took his seat. -, -
Ex-Gov. German and Gen. Shields
followed in q few brief remarks III,
upon their conclusion, the Club al
:. Gov. Seymour was afterwards ser
ena.led by the Young MEMS CLUB, a
his quarters at the Winslow House.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-09-03

idea Of European Statesmanship, and
the depth Of the great game for politi.
cal ascendency now being played, W.
publish letter Of the celebrated Maz:
zini, giving his views thereon. It will
be found Of great interest. d, -. &
From tbs Psnsisro Cd Asions, (ltassiniau.)
The DANGEROUSS SI0NlFICANCEOF
THE EPEACE-.AiREP VIEW
IesIn le49, whena Republican assem.
bly,, memorable for its Importance and
the high laws Of morality which should
govern political affairs, permitted the
expedition against Rome, I wrote, An.
swering the calumnies Of Count Mon:
talebert: You sIktN haze, Fremch'
,,sen, IL, expedition agaiast Rome IN
your 0t0n neit1st..a l;.s',lad ~ sW 0 ~
Il The I'd ofssDecember verified my
prediction France il now expisting
Einher shame IN oppression the Cline
then committed. s.
Europe, If she persists in :hc COW.
ardly and culpable indifference with
which she regards now the progress.
and ACTS Bonap.rtism, will herself
suffer al inevitable and severe expia-
ton. As the expedition against Rome
was the prelude Of the French, co~p
dstat. The next step will be the dis.
memberment of Turkey and =, wa,
against EnlFoope, then isolated in E'''
If the II Roman 1na ID expedition z hal beer,
arrested Ii Lord Palmerston. instead
Of declaring through l4t,r.l Normandy
that the Protestant Government ni
Her Majesty approved the restoration
of Catholicism in Rome, and then said
to,nLouis Napoleon, !" England ,oi!|
,oiN net permit ,t;,reign .uteru.,sii".'
in tie affairs of other Mates" i,npr'
|rialism would have been oil, ckcd ii.
the opening of IT, career, anil the war,
|of the Crimea and Lo,nbardy womi,l
probably rot have occarred; ouly thi.
weakness Of England has KEEP, Louis
Napoleon addaciOus and powerful.
The expedition to Rome had thu
triple object Of pleasing the French
CLERGY, disurediting the Republican
Assembly, and preparing tt,e French
soldiers to combat against the lsepub
|lican st:nndsrd at home, but il wa,
besides, for Louis Napoleon, =. ,nr..,.,
|of learning the tendencies and exist.
ing power of the Ensupsan Govern.
|mantuj Iflvaa for him th .t which f,el,
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-09-03
VOLUME 4. NUMBER j il s.
I'm r I'll s.
M aras.sPOLsrAN HOT FL,

t.evse street in,'a ,istssy Opposite tie stesm-
AEA. & FL. rEELE, PRopRlEr"rs.
rt.tlts new. spacious and commoaious house
=. :. ,.row open tor the reception n. of eus.;::.-
tupsrsisio lof the proprietors. and nothsrg has
been omitted to iusure the comfort and conven-
ience of thcss who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all w1ll
lighted, ventilstsd and furnished in aaupsrior
manner In connection with the house 10 q
good aud commodious stable. ~ r,-,,.. s'.3.t
Rsa Wing, March 1, 1855. sstf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-09-03

e.. u. C:lNNELLY. M. d. =
Tenders his professional services to the c;ti.
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity. f-
Or-,or.-Corner Of Bush and Plum street
up stairs. = aattGe.s
Hon. 4 HlOwELl, IL. g.. Fairmonl. Va.
lion, J. L. DAwsoS u. T., t;ro*nsville. Pa.
Prot. T. d. Mu:rEE, Phiiadelrhia Pa.. ..
Dr.J. c. Co"rIK lss,'i' - ''9jf. -. insi. -.
Rev. Or. DKUxx"Sa Iar.antnwn. Va. II! 't''
}'rs. MsLAsIIx .;nocs lAlor4an:uwn. Va. ~
Dr.,A aLz LzDAxraELi4 Key West Florida. i,
.prcE. 2.utAlNEs, Knoxville, renneasce.
zo Red ''ySiiag May ?s%.,S S57. - - ~, s4tta
'Hfza sdt g. nseseEff syiNa: aaisug llS3O:
y ~ 2.t 70 ri a,sss 2 Z Il a tsia q 81 s. ~
,ias75gq a+-AND- iasfa IL dtgar Il.
sA SFi,y HsDoRsoe-AH DdJ BL Nd "a FACTORY,
itiono2 2Js)"sl, above trceborn's Safsi Mill :.
s.R'Eo sIia b. BE PREPARED, TO FUR
/. - ni.h 1t 81 times. nsthine IL tho above
line of business, aud sh..l. keep on hainl ail
kinds If plane AM mat Z L,.mbsr. Mould
in2s, etc. '"34 ssisl!f 2l15 ~ .5gG9if9Qsal IA
''r. era promptly attended 70, whieh may d.
90 be seft With lisrownM Betchsr.iiji rst'1o '''
Produce Of alI kinda tske. inasxchsp9e 70,
work:ia. 3! ii - C09EL 4, bETCHEk.
Rsd Wing April 70. 1885, ejs % ll2-ly
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-09-03

sOS osSS'; :" = yttSSiA ytSSA SPOA0 VI tuS
blest condition Of Europe, if all these
rival governments could be moulded
into one, speaking common language
having common sympathies, with nc
custom houses to annoy, aud no stand
ing armies, to threaten; and my Qua.
Ekerl friends warmed with. enthusiasm
a. the glorious picture; and expressed
the earnest wish that such q day might
dawn, for with it would come the true
millennium. ssBut, said I, :. when ali
this has been achieved, suppose some
man should rise up in England, and
say that all this genial fellowship
among the Nations, this community Of
interest and Of language shall be de.
stroyed unless setfdom be- abroRated
in Russia, and polygamy in Tatkey. -
What would you say regarding such
man? ) 'sSay' said. the Quakers, 1--WE
would saytllat he deserved the ianathe.
mas Of aagoQd men, q; traitor .to
the, best interests Of mankind, 70,
doubling that God, in His avn, way,
and in His own good time, would worl
out 4 remedy for al these wrongs
.'.sNow,,'' said I, amntyl. friends, when We
drew this picture Of Europe, it was moi
Ill fancy. aI1described the broad land
which extends from the aAdanic to
the Pacifo-from the .grea. Lakes 10
the, Gulf Of Mexico. Go two thousand
miles over this land, and no custom
house shall stop you--travel to ils far.
|thest limits, and you shall see no
staGding armies--you shall hear a
common language and shall feel q
common sympaahy. Then you gshsll
know what II is.to live upon . great
broad continent, where there is broth.
srhood unalloycd by your .hatreds and
aatipathieG WhY therefore, Do you
come her, to- teach Us the language
Of strife" (Long " and loud ap.
lplause.) st'i
NV, 4, my friends, to make the ap.
Iplicasien Had We from the begin.
ming. been arrayed, one State agains'
another, had We disregarded our com
inauaity Of language and }of interest,
and f0stersd the hatreds and Jealous
ics which We are now taught to, cher.
| 1ish,, this bsautif6ls Minnesota would
have yet been = wilderness; thepainted
savage would, yet glide down the no,
ble Mississippi; and the waters Of tia,
mighty cataract, whose thunders
almost, hear, that, by the art of man
have been taught 70 leap forth 70 Their
I - AZ
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-09-03
lHZSTELLlNEOUS. ri

+. ~ NEW BARBER SHOP. a2j ii.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS TlTTEb Up IN
a L 1rst rate manner. the room formerly
occupied ~ the Sentinel Once, on Plum street
opposite the Hack House, and having reduced
the price Of shaving 70 ,tao ~ lea4
FlVE N.TNl aGg Il
is prepared to execute, in Superior mann, =. all
branches Of his profession. Citizens and stran-
gers are respectfully invited TO call.
: t.f;E 60. J. w. COOK.
Red Wing. May Z. 80. l44-tf +
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-09-03
RED WING HOUSE.

,as.qo JAaNB BENNETT, Proprietor. .
RED WING, af- NlNNESOTA.
. %Connseted with tho House is . large ana
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily tor the
interior. Tsams and Carriages ON hand to
April -. 1855. s,ti III 90-tf o