davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
PROSPERITY or ENGLAND.
The London Times. of the 9th ul

The London Times. of the 9th ult.
says. I'VE are thriving and incr"as
ing everywhere. on every side. tn.
|"l,l way was to insist most upon ex
ports AZ the test Of prosperity, as on
f,rcfather< tl,onght that 40 long ~ $
man drudged his soul ont in supplying
the wants Of all mankind, it little. mat
tered what he got in return. Well the
declared value Of exports for the
month of September is more, by ncarl,
i. million than for the. same month q
the previ.'us year. In few item.
there is decrease; it is incon>idera
bic and the items are unimportant
The chirfincrcase is in th>. great sta
Piles of our trade. This too is steady
and continuous increase. On tht
first nine months of the year it il twelve
millions sterling. THERE'S u grea' in
crease even on the prosperous and M
exceptionable year 1857. The abund
ant harvest, indeed, has superseded
the necessity of large import ol
corn, and in some other things there
il a slight decrease, owing probably to
the accidents Of commerce. There j.
Il great increase in most If the raw
materials Of Manufacture. imported and
where there is not an increase it al
mits of a favorable explanation. All
this shows abundance of employment,
wages, material, progress and increas.
iry population and wealth"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

delegated to it power to do so--:.n'l
those powers not delegated ty tn,
Constitution are reserved to the
States respectively or the peoples; tn.
conclusion is irresistible, therefore,
that the people, not having conferred
upon Congress any power over this
sqhj"ct, have reserved it's control to
themselves, and they are. omnipotent
to delegate power to local ar State
age nl* to prohibit or. establish.it.
Can the; conclusion be avoided? I,
involves no viola,ian OF the C"nstitn.
tion, but on the contrary it is in strict
accordance with both its letter and
spirit. Itrequires no musty research
cs or legal lore to reach the conclusion
from the premises assumed by the Su-
pren,c Court! We believe the premi.
~cs right, and the conclusion that
flows from it asinevitahle as the dawn
ing Of tho day upon the rising Of the
The po,oerl mt being conferred upon
C"ngrrss, Is aiming th"*e ,eserved t..
tie States repeatedly ort t, the peoloh.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
A STEAM WAGON.

There was brought mp by one of the
packets a few days since, "quecr
looking contrivancc," which proved
% be steam. wagon. manufactured ia
the order Of Major Joseph Il. Brown
otherwise Joe the Jnggler-of this
State, destined for use in transporting
g,n,ds and stores across thu. wilderness
t. Selkirk. The 4Adcertiser Of Dun
leith, at which place this machine lay
tor some days, says it was built at
Newark, n. !. by John A. Reed, q
New York, VIII" accompanies it to thi.
State. 1t will travel any common
road at the rate Of eight or ten mile.
an hour, and moves up an ascent of :
thousand feet to mile easily. The
"wagon" consists of !, locomotive, and
its attachments, and two large ant
nassivcly built cart<-each twcnt,
feet in length. SD that when all to
!Gtther they form a train 60 feet long
The engine is about 10 horse power
the carts will bear up and carry al"n:
Il weight Of twenty tons each Z; tht
weight Of the entire machinery is near
ly 20 tolis.- Wt,so,s'. Rep. sz'7.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
A milky Way At SEA.

.Alaay,. on her voyage to Calcutta,
,woyears ago, writes the following:
When III the gulf Of .\den, We saw q
very remarkable sight. 1t was i rough
aud blowey evening that we were cal
led on deck to sec the Milky Way,
which is only seen in this region l,
is still undecided whether the efft:c,
is produced by electricity, by atmos.
pheric causes, or by animalculm. In
stead Of water, it seemed as it tn,
vessel WAS plunsinS through grc:,,
drifts Of SNOW. The appearance tx
tendc,; even to the horizon, a,t'l it the
air had been co'ored, aud I coul.l have
c,nght the sound "f sleish-bells,
should have lost all idea Of the sea
anl imagined myself enjoying u mag
niticent slcigh-ri'tc: 1t wasa ~p!cndid
sight AMI it " very remarkable tina,
no chemical analysis can detect any
peculiarly in the composition Of Tho
water; and rs soon ls day light u,
moonlight comes, it vani>hvs. The
milky water lasted for three nights
and thrnsuddenly stopped and every
evening atterward the water was as
usual. a.a& ri ga 8! - 5" .asa ,<so - ,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
A REMARKABLEFACr.

Prof o. NJ. Mitchell delivered, Oh
Tuesday night, i'll Philadelphia, one
Of his splendid astronomical lectures.
The following statement of a remark.
able fact is given in a report of tho
lecture: z..-..'......-. 60,
He had not long since met, in the
city OF st. Louis, a man of great sci.
entitic attainments, who for forty years.
had been in Egypt in deciphering the
hieroglyphics Of the ancients. This
gentleman had stated to him that ho.
had lately unravclied the inscriptions
upon the coffin of mummy now i,
the London museum, and that in which
by the aid Of previous observations,
he had discovered the key to all the
astronomic knowledge Of the Egyp.
tians. The zodiac, with the exact n no.
sition OF the planets, was deliueated on
this coffin, and the date to which they
pointed was the autumnal equinox in
the year 1922 before Christ, or nearly
thirty.six hundred years ago. Protes.
sor Mitchell employed his assistants
to ascertain the exact positions Of the
heavenly bodies belonging to our So
lar system on the equinox Of that wear
(i722 b. ~ and sent him a correct
diagram Of them, without having COM
mu''icatcd his object in doing 50. In
compliance with this the calculations
were made, and to his astonishmcnt.
on comparing the result with the state.
ments Of his scientific friend already
referred to, it was found that, on the
7th Of October, 1922 B. c., the moon
and planets had occupied the exact
points IN the heavens marked upon the
cotfiu in the London museum.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
WE'LL ALL MEpT ~ rur Now,

WE'LL ALL MEET IN THE MoRy,sa
Such was the exclamation of a dy-
ing Child, says the Newark -Nercurv.
rs the red rays Of the sunset streamei
on him through the easement. Good
bye, papa, good bye! Mamma has,
come tor me toni ght; don't CRY. dear
papa! we'll all meet again in the morn.
ing" 1t was as if an angel had sno.
ken to that father, and his heart grew
! lighter under that burden, for some.
thing assured him that his little one
had gone to Him who said, s:Suffcr
little children to come unto me. for of
such 81! is the Kingdom Of heaven.
There is something cheerful and in.
spring to those WHO are i,i trouble. in
this, "We'll all meet again il the m
morning'' 1t rouses up the fainline
soul like trumpet blast, and fiiqhteu.
away forever the dark shades thronp.
ing The avenues Of pure life. Clouds
may gather upon our paths-,lisap.
pointmcnts gather around us like an
army with banners-hut all this can.
not destroy the hope within us, fwe
have hay, thi. motto upon our lips, aAll
will BE- right in the morning IS
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
REVOLUTIONARY ANECDOTE.

One of the regiments at the battle
|of Bennington, was commanded by a
Colonel who, when at home. WAS a
deacon lie was ::5calm, se'late, de-
trrx,inc.l man, and went to the battle
heca,,se he was i,npellc'l by sense 81
duty. His whole parish was in his
|rrgimrnt 81, was his beloved pastor,
without whose presence. and blessing
th.y scarcely thought themselves in a
way to prosper. The Colonel was or.
drrcd BY General :>tarke to, reinforce
one OF the wings, which WAS suffering
severely. HI. marched ut the instant
with his forces, but ~ slowly and com
poscdiy as if he was marching to a
conference meeting. The officer in
command Of the corps to b.. relieved,
fearing that he should be compelled
t" give way. sent to hasten the Colo.
mel. "Ttl! EN- we're coming" said
h., and marched steadily on. ..sys = =.
\ second messenger came, with the
lintel:ig genc*> that the wing was begin:
min. to t:.li back. "That will make
room for us. Tell 'em we're coming -
replied the Colonel, with unmoved
!cnintnnan;c aud 'unaccvlerat.,l pace.
third messenger. reached him JUS,
A. his troops emerged from behind 4
coil,ic.., u, full view OF the q enemy,
whose bailS now began to whistle
about them. "IIalt!' commanded
the Colonel, =" form column. and attend
prayers" And there was Il pause
while solemn prayer was offered f,,
their Su..cs'ss in the deadly struggle
they weros about to begin. Prayer
being ended, the Colonel addressed
his men in a speech which, for brew
,|:y, co,c'synpss and vig..r, may bea,
comparison with any that Caesar q,
Napoleon ever addressed their troops
d" Soldiers" said he, 'our wives ;.,l,
children are III the rear, the iIessian'
are in tr"nt-giyc it to them ,....
/ They did give it. to thpm," ant
that band of foreign merccnaries melt
ell away before those hosts Of Christ
i'm soldiers :,s the hosts Of tn. uncir'
cumciscd Phili<tines melted away be.
fore the armies Of Israel.-Hev. Pin!
I r. White. Err. .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
EDuCATE YuUx DAUGHTERS.

\ writer says: "Nhcn l lived
among the Choctaw Indians, held q
consultation with one Of their chief:
respecting the successive stages o
their progress in civilized lite; and
among other things he informed me
that at their first start they made /:
great mistake, they only sent their. boy,
t. school, These boys became intel
ligent. men, but they married unedu
Gated and uncivilizcd wives, and til.
uniform result was that the children
were all like the mother. Thus the
the father soon lost all his interest in
both wife and children. And now
said he, ''if we would educate but one
class Of our chil.lran, We should choose
the girls, for when til y become moth.
vrs they would educate their sons" -
This is the point and it is true. Nc
nation can. become fully ard pcrna.
nently civilized and enlightened, when
the mothers are not il, a good degree
qualified to discharge the duties Of the
nome work Of education 10 ia+ef-e3 x
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
WHOLE NUMBER l74
PArANDTnE wEDDE,, :.Al,t.

':La>t month Ger. Sampson Dove
Of Winepusa, married the darter q
the American Keounsel to Dublin
Miss .Jrmina Fox. -
Ibid YOU ever see her, strangcr?'
"Never," said I. 81
''Well, that's y cruel pity, for yo,
would have seen peeler, | tell you
a real oorn-fed gal, aud no mistake
Just what Eve was, when she walked
about the garden, and angels came t
see her--not SO everlastin' thin ant
vapory like sunl,eams. Well, they
first went t, Killarney on a wedding
tower and after they stared at til,
lovely place till they hurt their eyes
they came down here to see the Grove.
Of CIarney. and what not. e.a-e
swell, the gineral didn't want folk.
to know they were only just married
for the people always run to the win
dcrs .nd ont doors t. look at Il bride
as if she was bird that was only seer
once in a hundred years. Its oncon
venicnt, that's a fact, and it max $ :
delicate minded girl feel as awkwcrd
as wrong boot. So says the genera
to Pat: g." 50.
"Pat,' says he, ''don't go now and
till the folks We are only Just married
lie low an keep dark, will you? that:
La good ftllow.'"' .ssa0a:,e 80. -..,~.
"Bedad, never fear, your honor
divil Il much they'll get ont Of me,
can tell sou. Let me alone for that
| can keep a secret as we'll as ever q
priest in Ireland" 81 <''* i.+ '.'..
"WelI, for all that, they did stare
in a way that was \ caution to owls
and we'll they mi ght too, for it aim,
often they saw such a gal as Miss Je.
NINA, Gun tell yon; thouy, the lris!,
gals warn't behind the door when
beauty was given out, that's Il fact.
cat last the giner:ll sees something
was III the wind, above common, 70,
the folks looked amazed in the house
and didn't seem half pleased, either
5" says he one day, :l'at,' says he, 81
hope you did not tell them we were
only just married, did you?:''
"TeIl them you were just married, i.
lit, yer honor?'' said I, ''let me alon.
for that!''
'They were mightlily inquisitivs
about it, and especially the maSlcr.-.ht
wanted to know all about it intirely
Married, it is?" says 1;''why they ain
married at all, at ALL; divil a parse,
ever said Craze over them! But II
tell yon what" says I, ''if you wont re
peat it to nobody. they are a going t
be married in about fortnight, for
heard him say so this blessed day
with my own ears -.-.a h gan
# tn" general wasn't ravin', hoppin
mail, it amt no matter. . = :.
la half an hour, he and his wife
were Oh board the steamer for England
and Pat is in he'd here yet from the
licking he got.--Doublin U"iversit!
1Nug,.zi,.e. '
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
THE FOUR ORGANIC ELEMENTs-
OXYGEN, BYDROGEN, NITROGEN
AND CARBON IsE 1@s

Nitrogen has fewer interesting prop
critics than oxygen and carbon; in-
deed, it is remarkable for its absence
of active properties, and Is called the
"negative element" But this very
negative character its it admirably for
one great purpose to which it. put in
the arrangements Of nature-the dilu-
ton Of the oxygen in the atmospheric
air. The affinity OF oxygen for SO
many substances is 40 powerful That,
if the atmosphere was wholly formed
of it, the first fire that was kindled
would probably rage with uncontroll-
able fury till all the oxygen had disap.
peared il combination with other sub
stances. But by d.lu,ing the oxygen
with about four times its bulk Of nj
trogen, fires are reduced to control
and yet remain sufficiently active for
use. This dilution also exactly adapts
the air to the respiration of animals.
The atmosphere is composed mainly
of u pounds of nitrogen to % pounds
Of oxygen. Nitric acid is composed
Of IA pounds Of nitrogen to 10 pounds.
of oxygen. In the air, the two sub.
stances are mechanically mixed; in
the acid, they are chemically COM
bined.
Nitrogen enters extensively into the
formation Of animals and vegetables.
Ammonia is composed of nitrogen and
hydrogen in the proportion Of II
pounds of nitrogen to 8 pounds Of hy.
drogen. The compounds Of nitrogen
are remarkable for their tendency to
decompose. This substance is prac-
;icaIly III favor ot an easy law of d.
vorce. From this tendency to decom-
pose. if we are going to attack the
problem, of producing new power to
drive a light engine without a boiler,
IS among the compounds of nitrogen
we should first look. Nitrogen !, a
component part Of saltpeter or nitcr.
and consequently Of gunpowder and
fireworks. 1t also enters into the
composition Of Eliminating mercury or
percussion powder, of which percuss-
ion caps are prepared. The explosive
force Of gu0powder results from its
decomposition into its elements, which
assume the gaseous form and are at
the same time intensely heated, and
thus their bulk is enormously increased
aud they swell out, forcing away what.
ever may endeavor to restrain them,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

GEOLU(:Y.

The progress Of geology, the dis
cove'les rrsp citing the strata whereof
our globe is con, posed and the history
of their formation, have led, t., Il yet
more unexpected and far more: sub.
lime result than any We have been
surveyinsg-a result, which is the
source of the most delightful contem.
ll'lati"n. \ period Of time in the revo.
luton "fages has been :.scertained be.
tore our species existed, and y sue.
ccssion Of races discovered, inhabit,
ants Of our earth and Of the ocean, all
specifically different from what we
now know to exist, The act of crc:,.
ton il thus demo ,strate.l, from phc.
n',nena independent of tradition, t.
have beer performed by the .\l.ni.ht,
and :.ll wise creator; the formation O
man after, his own image and at pc
riod later than that ut which he formed
other aud less perfect creatures
While the great discoveries Of l.:
';range and l.ap!acr, deduccd from
those Of Newton, exhibit the law b,
which the system Of the universe !.
'n:sintaincd eternal in its pre*en, State
all deviations ''eing necessarily con
tined withinatixed limits, the wonder
tul researches of Cuvier upon thu
structure of our planet have shown
the origin Of its inhabitants, proved
that at a remote period, thou. .:h no,
tar removed from the era If history
our species did not exist, and thu.
give conclusive evidence of the awti,
Beings. power, '''whpse temple is all
space, whose altar, is earth, sea, Skies >
and OF his relation, to ourselves; prov.
ing A. clearly that We are. his creatures,
~ II one had risen from the dead
L"ra B,vxyham. te3@7a asF..l2
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
Old THE CZAR POISON HIMSELF!

Alexandria Dumas has published a
|singu|ar story concerning the late Car
Nicholas, Of Russia, viz: That after
the disastrous news from the Crime:'
of Russian defeats, the Car resolved
To die Should he retrace his foot.
steps and abandon his policy he would
have to give the lie to \ reign of 80
years. Should he pr,.sist in CARRYING
on the war, he would ruin Russia,
But what he could not ask for withou,
loss ofhonor, viz: peace, his successor
might. lie therefore, b. pressing 80
licitation, obtained from his physical.
who previously resisted for two month.
4 dose Of poison strong enough to xii
him but weak enough to allow him t
live 4 few hours after he had taken it
The physician left Petersburg on thu
18th Of February, having obtained
rom the Emperor declaration III wri
ting which made him safe at all points
On the morning Of the 18th, the Em
pcror swallowed the poison. after which
he sent for the Grand Duke Alexan
der (now Emperor) and told him all
The latter would have cried out fo
hel p, but the Emperor prevented b.,
IN order so positive. that ~ Il Sol
anil subject he could not disobey hi
father aud sovereign. Then the En-
peror explained to him in detail th'
motives which induced him To- take tli
heroic step. The young prince, brok
rnhearted, tears streaming from hi
ayes. his Inference choked by sobs
listened to- the dreadful narrative q,
his knees, and claSpcd his hands ex
clai,ning "my father my father!"
J. The Emperor would not allow hin
to quit his side until he had "btaine,
:. from him a solcm pr,mis to let deat|
!, take its own course without atte,np,
ing to stop it. But the instant til
young prince was ont OF the room hi
tilial love tribmphed over. his fi:lelt
to his word, and he summoned tn
j. whole of the roval family aud ais
three physicians. The latter arrivc'
too late. The Emperor, after M
very violent agony, expired 1T twelv
minutes past twelve, at noon, on tn
18th Of FEBRUARY, 1858. At the sun
instant Russia .changad not only hc
! master but her policy. It. .alc
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

T.. II. COVNELLY. NJ. D..
Tenders his professional services to the citi-
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
OrrrcE.-Corncr Of Bush and rlum street.
up stairs.
Hon. Z. KlDwELL, N. e., Fairmont, Va. u
Ion. !. r.. DAWSON, N. G., brownsville, Pa, .
Prot. r. ID. MvrrER: Phila.1elp phia. Pa,
Dr. j. G. COOPER. ''
Rev. DR.. DRUxxoxD. .M"rsantown. Va, e..
Drs. MtLASE Il tsBocx. Moryan:own. Va, q"
Dr. 4. II. CAMPBELL. Key West. Florida.
DR.. +. ). GAINES. Knoxville. Tennessee.
Red Wing May 23,ls57. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
Tl.Ei,RED SCOTT + / DEC,s,.,N. j.

In delixtring the opinion Of the
Court. III the bred Scott case, Justice
Tanry made this declaration: "...@
And If Con arrss itself cannot do
this 0'r"l'ihi, slavery il, a Territory)-
ifit is lcyond the powers conferred
"n the Federal Govcrn,nent--it viii
be admitted, W. presume, that it could
confer n" power on any local gov
cr,'intnt established by it's authority.
to violate the provisions Of the Con.
sti,u,inn.
This declaration of Chief Justice
fancy has been the subject of mucl,
discussion and great contrariety OF
opinion among public men and tho
Press. For our part we see nothin.
peculiarly strange or heterodox in ,hG
position of Judge Taney, nor do we
see ANYTHING strikingly alarming iii it.
Let us look at its bearing for mo.
ment: 81 ,,a4 -. Is -
! l. Congress can exercise no pow.
ers not specifically conferred up., i,
by the co"s,itutioo. 1t cannot conte,
these powers Upon an other, or add
to or diminish them. s..
2. The powers possessed bv Con
gress are conferred upon it hy the pro
pie: speaking through the ballot DO,
and the Constitution. ".All power !,
inherent in the hands of the people. >
and hence, Con .rcss can confer n.
'Ipower "l"n the people, but the rev.rs.
1.-The people delegate to Congress al
the power it possesses. The peoul,
have delegated to Congress CERTAIN,
powers tor the creation Of nations.
laws, and the workings Of the mac,.in
~ Of \ ational 81, ern,nent, but the,
have delegated to tha, lx"ly no powc,
tor controlling or interfering with ,h-i,
domestic concerns. Congress il the
representative will of all the States. and
Can pass no law which, operates to the
disadvantage Of one portion Of thu
Union, with an especial view to benc
fitting another portion. a :.u
8. The same instrument which <peci
fes the powers which Congress NAV
Exercise, also specifically declare,
wherein all other powers shall be vest.
ed. 1t says: ''The powers not dele.
gated TO Congress, b. this Constitu.
'ion nor prohibited BY it to the States
are reserved to the States respectively,
or to the people" This il tho Ian.
gaage of the Constitution. It shows
that that instrument is as specific il,
shutting out of, the hands of Congress,
the exercise Of implied powers, n. Il i
in specifying what powers it may *.
ercise. - -,''' .2.t.Ii ',.o.,g'i 'l..1 ;
Now what is the conolusionp Con,
grese cannot prohibit slavery in tn.
Territories because the people have
not given it the power. Congress
fan9ct confer THAT power 'nPon any
Agent bscause ths people five no,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

=" IT rs ALL THE SAME. .'-Cartouchc
the French rol,bcr, was once request
et by ayuun;y m:sn TO be engaged i,
his band. ~ Il" Where did. you serve p
asked Cartonch+.. 1.-Two wears IA al
attorney, and six months an Inspector
Of police," "Well,'' answere | til.
chief "that whole timeIshall be rreck
ened .s if you had served with m,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

IsoRERr Burns once attended fcs
tsval given by his fellow-cxci<emen, III
the course Of which the toast Of Will
lam Pitt was given. All drank it saw,
Burns, who, sat with inverted. glass.
When all had drunk to the memory al
Pitt, Rurns arose aud remarked that h.
would give them q greater name thai,
the one they had toasted...George
Washington. oa3 NJ
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
CENTWAl. POINT HOUSE.

FIX. q r. 4. 1ARUr, PROFRItTOKS.
RUS iIouscis pleasantly located on the shsre
| ofLase Pcrir, within few rods Of the
steamboat n'l.ne.. Persons wishineto spend
;. few days Of r,creation and leisure, will find
,his th. place to do it. A good and we'll sup
piled barn il NJ ached to the house, and scom-
,,etent ostler alway.in attendance.
The proprictcrs h.> ing leased the above pop
uIar house and having thoroughly reprinted
and furnished IN . superior style. would ssy to
tho pnhlic that n thing that they csn d" to
make III. calling. comfortably aud pleasantly
situated. will ne left undone. 10
May -, 1881. 9sy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW. BARBER SHOP.

NEW BARBER SHOP.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FITTED Up IN
first rate manner. the room formerly
occupied u. the sentinel O:iice, on Plum street.
opposite the Hack House, and having reduced
the price Of shaving to
FIVE CE n NTS!
is prepared to execute in = superior mannt 7, all
branches Of his profession. Citizens and stran-
gers are respectfully invited to call.
J.W. COOK.
Red Wing, Ma, 7, '59. l44-tf