davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
T'HE GREAT VITAL REGENERATOR
Il TRIESEMAR!

TRIESEM R-Protected by Royal letters Pat
emit Of England, and secured by the Seals of the
Ecole Dc PlIarmace de Paris and tho Imperial Col
legs of Medicine, Vienna.
No. is Invaluable for relaxation, spermatorrna
and physical ex haustiOn, and is n tonic
No. completely eradlcates all traces Of those dis
eases that have been treated by the
and pernlcious use Of copava and cubebs.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use of
mercury, thereby nsurng TO the sufferer speedy re-
Ief dispensing all the impurities and roofing out the
TR1ESEMAR, No. |, 2 and 5, are prepared in the
form Of Iozenge, devoid of taste smell. and can
DO carried IN the waistcoat pocket. SOLD IN TIN
CASES, ANDDIylDED INTO SEPARATE DOSES admin
istered by Valpeau, I.aleman, ROux, Ricord, &c.
&c. Prlce s. each, four cases in ono for so
which saves So; aud in S21 cases, whereby there is
saving Of So: To be had, wholesale AMI retail OF
DIX; BARROW, Isl Prince street, New York. I'm
mcdlately on receiving a remittance Dr. Barrow
Will forward the Friesenar tn any part of the world
SITUATIONS of the vriter "
=, For sale in this city by FORD & BRO, corner of
Pa v. and 18th st mar I5-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

Such LANGUAGE as TINS "a but Tho constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article is used.
This Linment IL ndispensable to Planters and
owners of Horses and Mules. Mr.. JOHN DAN
IElS, Montgomery, Ala, sold slave for S8esl who
was raj sed from utter usslessness 10y this Iinmant
Every family should have il. BE very particular
and enquire for the Mustang Liniment, and take no
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and all the Islands of the Ocean
for Is cents, 50 cents. and 81 per bottle.
BARNES a. PARK New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
= u tuciT naiT.
CHARLES CARDEw.
NEW YORK. JpIv l5Js5

~ NEW YORK, July y, 1857.
PROF U. J. WOOD With confidence dol recommend your
ar Restorative being the ecscious article ever
saw Since using Han Restorative my and wh.kers
which were almost white, have grIdu lily grown ,rk and
now eei Confident that FEY apple will restore
them 10 their natural color. Ii also has relieved Of al
dndrnn and unPleaslnt Ichmg among persons
who perspIre freely. j. O. KHBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

KNOW 1T IS GOOD for Rheumatism, remov-
Il ing IL in a few hours. | am now trying it fol
Scrofula and have already received benefit.
-.Hf s. LEssIG, Reading,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

Tho Restorative IL put up bottles of three Sizes
VIZ: large, medium, and small the small holds hal
pint aud retails for dollar par bottle the me-
dunn holds at least twenty per cent more IN proper
ton than the small, retails for two dollars per hot
TIC the large holds quart, ~ per cent more in
%. j. WOOD Il CO., Projectors, $40 broadway
New York, lin the great y. Y. Wire Railing Estab,
hshment,) and ia Market street, ST Louis Mo /:
Dealers. mar rs stayly Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
CHICAGn- ILL MAJ IaE

CHICAGO, H., May l, 1857
PROV w GOD: About two Hy hair CONNIE ced
falling of and turning gray; fast becoming bald and
had tined many remedies 10 40 OBJECT ed Gsng
your Restorative ia January isi few applications
hair firmly il began I'll up, grow out turned
TO its former COLOR (bltck At this fully
to s orgnr color health, and appearance and cheeruy
recommend Its all j. d. HOES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
NJ THE MEXICAN.

The Popularity OF the MEXIGkN MtSrkNG
IMMINENT ia ooaxtensive with the civilization 81
the globe. Other articles claim to Alternate pain and
mont Hospitals. Farriors Planters, FarIuars Live
~ men &c. have practically demonstrated this fact,
a%eS sueb inc aTcs ever Del9r 6S
Medical and Scientific men.
RHEUMATISM
Of years standing, has been totally cured. Piles.
Ulcers, Tunors, Running Sores, Scrofula, STIFF
Joints, Felons, Swellings, Burns, Bites, BoIls,
pains upon Man. and kindred complaints upon
HORSES. CATTLE, &c,
such rs Ring Bone, Gall. Scratches, SPAWN, Poll
Evil, Sweeney, Hoof-ai etc, are subdued and
cured by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
MUSTANG LINIMENT.


Mr.. =. LITCH. HYDE Park. VT, writes THAT
the horse was considered worthless !his case was
ment. have sold him for $50 cash. Your Lini-
ment has been doing wonders up here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
40 RRo.pSTRyyr. PH1,pytru,.

(EXtract.D "In lifting the kettle from thu FIRE Il
became unmanagrable, tilted over, and scaldcd INV
hands very severely, a most to- crisp. IL was an
awful sight The Mustang EiEimeHt appeared "a
extract the pain. 1t healed rapidly, without sore
ness, and left no scar of account.
'YouTs truly, CHARLES FOSTER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

TNiIE NEW MEDICAL SALT is FOR SALE
Il in Washington, Georgetown, and vicinity. and
wherever the Star is read. by Druggists generally.
AS IL is not patent medicine, but the prescription of
Now Medical Salt. mar r7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

TNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM WAS my
i complaint. The first package did the work effeo-
tually, as not a vestige Of Rheumatism Is left.
e.. q. III. DUNCAN, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

VOUR INVALUABLE MEDICINE is nobly
i fulfilling, in my case, all the promises which
mother of a rush of blood to the head.
]. p. GILLINGHAM, Phira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

LII WHO HAVE USED 1T acknowledge a
N benefit from it. An acquaintance of ours WAS
cured of severe case of Neuralgia in less than
week.-NoTtrdy Mel Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28
JIUIUIIA
NJ E w NE DICAL SALT.
~ EFFOR INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES ONLY

nR.COGGSwELL'S NEW MEDlCAL SALT,
" instead Of being remedy for all ts, has hut
S S%f infa@matoFy disease, ~Ratsvef be It's
form or Oc ss;s, Tss m doe ss By
DHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Headache,
II Fits, Colds, Feyers, lnfaPed Throat; Lungs,
tis Pleursy, Asthma by pepsis, VenersaI Diseases,
Gont SSroiaia, SsnkeT and AZ other me forms 81 In
THE NEW MEDICAL, SALT is no CURE-ALL,
Il but does just what i claims to do-no more, 20
ess-equalizes the circulation by removing from the
system oil arterial and venous distractions.
NJULTITUDEs HAVE TRIED the virtue. of
ISl the New Medical Salt; though but lately dis
covered and INTRODUCED. Witness the testimonials
and certificates OF cure.
ALL WHO HAVE USED 1T acknowledge a
cured of a severe case of Neuralgia in less than a
week.-Nortcay Mel Adrerfiser. .s
VOUR INVALUABLE MEDICINE is noby
i fulfilling, in my case, all the promises which
mother moi Of i rush Of Blood e the head. ns'
. .. J. p. GILLINGHAM, PhiPa.
TNFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM was my
complaint. The first package did the work effeo-
u. III. DUNCAN, New York.
KNOW 1T IS GOOD for Rheumatism. remov-
sorofula and have already received benof.;
T TRIED 1T FOR FOR ANEURISM of the Alb
dominal Aorta. In ten days the pain was gone.
I. W. FITzsIMoNs, Phll'a.
WE SPEAK BY TIE BOOK. We have tried
w ii. 1t has complete control over Infamma-
tion.--J aeksonrillsi Va.) Ner Era
BRONCHITIS, CANKER, RHEUMATISM.
ID and Neuralgia have been cured by it-Jefsr-
Sonrile IHd) Democrat.
MANY MORE WOULD TESTIFY, if neces-
lNl sary. Descriptive Circulars. with testimonials
may be obtained from any Druggist who has this
valuable medicine for sale.
TAR. GOGGSWEI.L'S ANTIPHIOGISTIC
- SALT. Price, 81 Chronic package, S2.jl ID.
C:TAYLOR Co, General Agents, 2s2 Dock ST.,
Philadelphia
TNiIE NEW MEDICAL SALT is FOR SALE
Il in Washington, GeorSetown, and vicinity and
wherever the Star is rCad by Druggists generally.
AS it is not patent medicine but the prescription of
an eminent ply SlcIan ono should fail IN try the
| Now Medical Salt. mar II tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

NTULTITUDES HAVE TRIED the virtues of
lvl the New Medical Salt; thong but lately dis
covered and introduced. Witness the testimonials
and certificates of cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-28

THE NEW MEDICAL SALT is no CURE-ALL,
II but does Just what IL claims to do-no more, no
less-equalizes the circulation by removing from the
nv stem All arterial and venous distractions. EIU
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

The 18th DAY OF FEBauARY.-We were
put in mind Of the near approach Of St.
Valentines ale day, BY an accidental visit, ia
Lowater's depot, where we saw displayed
certainly the most beautiful and tasteful col.
lection Of Valentines that ever could be de.
vised. There oan be no better illustration
OF the progress Of the 'ge than this assert
ment, infinitely surprising, as it does. all
former attempts, in Fact excelling nature it.
SELF Flowers as delicate and lifelike-bu,
We will not attempt to describe them. LIE.
the old bachelors of Red Wing give Lowa:e,
a call before the assortment is distributed as
It soon will he among the fair ladies Of Red.
Wing, if they wish once moro to expe.
renee the happy sensations Of youth, one
moment Of which is worth years Of thej,
dismal and elpotionless existence.
There is something to hit every case, ia
touch every heart. Old friends, this may be
your last chance. Try and relieve you,
melancholy, lonesome and useless condition
Make one spirited effort and you may bless
St.. Valentine forever.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON AND OREcoN.-Adv:ces from
Oregon announce the resignation Of Chief
justice Williams, and Of James Guthrie.
Register Of Oregon city land office. Tho
Oregon Legislature assembled Dec. 9th.
The Eliza Anderson, the first OCEAN
Steamer built on the Pacific coast, was
launched at Portland Nov. 9th. 49, 80:
The Territorial legislature of Washington
convened Dec. 9Th.
AR1zoSA.-Major Heintzleman, Indian =
Gent lad gone from Fort Yuma u reclaim .
Som.n and .~o children from the Mohvs
Indians, taken captive from an e,nigr.nt train
which was attacked on the Colorado last hn
The miners were vacating the Gil: river
gold mines. and the nu,;cber there is already
reduced to about one hui drets. 80. ~.--Ex
The Apaches had attacked ! train ton mais1
above Ell Paso, aud killed two zen, and
drove off the stock. On the same nigh. The,
Indians attacked corral in FL Paso. ana
run off several animals. -
The keeper of the mail station near Fort
TETON had been murdered by Me1cans, who
also stole eight mules. -,.-....,
The mail coach in consequence had to 30
hauled Is miles BY one mule. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

Don't CHEAT THE PRINTER.-A grain oil
carlnine will t:nse gallon Of wafer, so that
in every drop the color will b. perceptable
and grain Of musk will sent room !o1
twenty years. Just so, If man cheat ,he
printer; the stain will be forever visible OH
the miuu est atoms of his minute soul. aid
will leave a scent of rascality about an indl-
vidual, strong enough to make an homes,
man turn up his nose in disgust, and kick
him out ofhis presence, if he can't get rid Of
him in any other way. - a70a 81
IF the boot fits any Of the patrons Of the
se:tincl they are at liberty to han! it o..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The d's9nietude caused BY Napoleon'o
menace to the Austrian Ministry cotinued =
The panic continued on tho Paris Bomse/
On the 7th, the Moniteur published tbs
following paragraph:
For several days public opinion has BEEN
agltated BY alarming reports, which it il the
duty of Government to put Z stop to, by de-
claring that nothing in Diplomatic relstions
authorized fears, which those reports tend e,
provoke"
This caused slight improvement in tie
funds at Paris and London, but it was only
It's reported that France sent y,r,:
threatening note to Austria, warning her Of
the consequence ofthe Austrian troops cross
ing the Zovian frontier.
Accounts from Italy continue very alarm.
ing. i:
Austria is sending strong reinforcementS
to Lombardy, where her garrisons arc on 4
war footing.
An outbreak is anticipated At Milan. Il
was rumored. but not confirmed, that the
city was in state Of siege.
There was great agitation likewise 1t Gro
mona, Moelena and elsewhere.
A scuftfe is reported between Austrian
and Hungarian soldiers at Cremona.
Further details of the debate in the Span-
ish Chambers on President Buchanan's Mes
sage shows that O'Donnel expressed great
surprise at the proposition in regard to Cuba,
and declared that Government was disposed
to demand due satisfaction for such an insult.
He declared emphatically that Spain would
never cede any Of her Territory.
Austria had abandoned the project ofoon-
centrat'ns an imposing force on tho Servian
Great depression prevailed At Vienna.
The object Of the conspiracy at Cream
was to recover the independence Of the Re-
public.
tits rumored, but not credited that Russia
had succeeded in negotiating q loan of sew
eral millions, sterling with the Rothschilds
at London.
IrALY.-The continental journals and cor
respondence continues to give alarming do
tails Of the state Of affairs in Italy.
A rumor has been current from Paris, tho
Milan is in state Of seige, but it lacks con-
6rmation.=--zz- 5'- - <-'' 80
The Emperor Napo)eon's observations to
the Austrian minister were known 1T Vienna
on the Sd, and had created sensation "a
the Bourse, but details are scanty.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

tributed throughout Minnesota, to obtain
such important Information from their old
homo. Again, the millions Of thrifty and
hourishing apple trees that are row growing
throughout the State-some from the seed
planted here and others brought from various
sections Of tho Union-will now, Of course,
be destroyed, as worthless, and so save fur.
Their trouble-an immense saving to the
State.
We hear, that, downia Maine they are able
by certain process, to mature corn sud.
GENTLY to make good roasting ears. Will
not the Doctor please learn and TRANSMIT: this
process for the benefit Of his poor frozen up
Minnesota friends. Also where they obtain
their seed &C.. perhaps it may be that We
shall be equally successful in time.
1t is not in h!ooody wars, or in the most
exciting political contests, that the most glory
IS to he obtained. It has been we'll said be.
lore ~ Some one that she who can cause
one blade Of grass to grow where none grew
before, is one of the greatest bcnctactors Of
mankind" Taking this view Of the case
DR.. Mann's services cannot he too amply ap.
preciated. Will not some ono nominate him
tor Governor? What great and lasting ben
etits his vast information and exceeding
good sense might confer upon the State
certainly Snch nna)ities shonlA hovo an an,
pie field Of labor. Who knows but the in
PRODUCTION Of other fruits and cereals say, 70,
instance. pumpkins and potatoes might not
immortalizo his age and transmit his name
and glory to his remotest posterity-who
could maintain and perpctuate it by rcdis-
covering and making known to the world
the long lost art Of planting beans the right
end up.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

COMPENSATION. = I, have pitied those
whose lives are obscure and joyless nowf
understand that God has provided COM
pensation with every trial. The smallest
pleasure derives from rarity relish other
wise unknown. Enjoyment is only what
we feel to b. such, and the luxurious man
feels no longer; safety has lost him his APP
petite, while 2rivation preserves to the other
that first If earthly blessings bling e,,ilv
made Happy. Oh! that could persuade
every one Of this! that so the rich might not
abuse their riches, and that the poor might
have patience. If happiness is the rarest Of
blessings, it is because the reception Of it IL
the rarest Of virtues.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
TROUBLE IN WISCONSIN.

~'~~S9
La Crosse Railroad. who mortgaged their
farms in aid Of this company, are preparing
to resist foreclosures. We take the follow
ing from the Madison (Wis.) Argus.
IA counterpart Of anti-rent times in New
York is doubtless approaching in Wisconsin.
The "Home League" formed by the farm
mortgagers already extends over the entire
tract of country where lands have been mort
gagged to the railroad companies, and en-
braces probably three thousand or five thous-
and persons. The organization is secret
one, bound together by.oaths, and its secresy
is protected by signs, grips and passwords.
It was first given out that their objects were
simply to protect, byolegsi means, the POS.
session Of their property. But as doubts
arise whether any valid legal defense can be
set up to the foreclosure Of the mortgages,
the spirit of the Heme League is changed
and the defense Of their property by any and
all means that may become necessary to its
object. We learn from the Beaver Dam CIT.
izen that at the last meeting Of this League
held at Rolling Prairie- ono week ago, res
olution was passed, declaring vir ually. that
if any attempt was made to collect these
mortgages or the interest on them, they
should resort to some violent measures, eth
er Tor resisting such collection or for giving
expression to the feelings uppermost in their
minds, that they have been deeply wronged
by the railroad company
The Madison. Wis, D, mocyat o: the 18th
thinks that troublesome times are ahead in
that State concerning those railroad mortga.
ges. 1t is said that the :. Home League" is
ready to attack and destroy the dcpots, en-
gines, and even tear up the track of the roads
before the members will suffer their farms &c
be sacrificed. .-:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

%.I1ord Brousham pronounces the fol.
lowing e"logy upon tho Constitution Of the
United States.
ut is not at all requirement that fed.
eral Union should be formed. This is the
natural result Of mans joint operations in a
very rude state Of society. But tho regnla-
tons Of such Union upon pre- established
pyinciplss--the formation OF system Of gov
crnmcnt and legislation in which the differ
cnt subjects shall not bc individuals but
States-the application Of Legislative princi-
pies to such a body Of States-and the di
vining means for keeping its integrity as tho
individual States are maintained entire-it
tie rery a. ct " r.:fn"nse.t IN 50 :i.l iol;cy to
mhi,A aoy s. Il" 0'rei:rvmsttAas h"'1 20 =
&C." lie, " 10 "A .ch uny"g> hu' yir," |r'h."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 20.

Montgomery has oluntarily given him.
self to the authorities, to await trial on
charge Of completely in the late troubles on
the southern borders. Brown is reported
to have left the Territory, and no further
trouble is apprehended. THERE'S 30 excite
mont here = -.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

The VALUE OF AN EYE,-Thc wife Of a
Mr.. Brooks. at Homer. Ind the other cay
put out one ofhis, eyes. The amount Of her
conjugal griefmay be measured by the fact
thar she said afterward she would have given
five dollars rather than have had it happen.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

Gran Ohio editor says: "What CA be
more captivating than to sec beautiful wo-
man-say about four feet eleven inches high.
and eleven feet four inches in circumference.
passing along tho aisle just as divine worship
commences ?' .r,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

FAMILIAR PHRAsEs.-The term "master-
~ inactivity" originated with Sir James
Macintosh. .
."God tempe,s the wind TO the shorn
lamb" which everybody who didn't sup.
pose it was in the Bible, credited to Sterne.
was stolen bv him from George Herbert
who translated it from the French Of Henri
Esisnne.
"The cup that cheers but not inebriatcs, -
was conveyed" by Cowpe: from Bishop
Berkeley in his "Sirsis.''
Wordsworth's "Thc child IS father oil the
man," is traced from him to Milton, and
from Milton to Sir Thomas Moore.
"Likc angels visits, few and far between
is tho offspring Of a Hook-it is not Thomas
Campbell's original thought. Old John
Norris, $685. used it. and after him Rob.
ert i'lair, as lato rs l746.
There's guido time coming" is Scott's
phrase in Rob Roy; and tho Almighty
dollar" is Washington lrvins's aptly hit.
"These are the TINS that try mems
SOULS" originated will, r. Paine, in l778.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

~ On Tuesday evening last, Professor
Brooks repeated his lecture on" Emerson
and his English Traits. ION which occasion We
had the pleasure to be an interested listener
We have no room for an extended notice this
week.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

A man boasting in company Of ladies' that
he had a very luxurious head ,of:hair, q lady
present remarked that it was altogether ow-
ing to the mellowness Of the soil.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

AN On1a1SAL VERDICT Dy A CouoS.Sn's
JuRr.-A Mobile (A'a) paper gives an &C..
count Of an inquest l,tcly held in that city,
on tile body Of man who died from taking
an over dose Of vegetable pills. On opening
the body, the interior was found to be one
huge cabbage, but dead to its core, from con-
tinemont and want Of wate:-a beverage
which the patient unfortunately, never
drank. The. jury returned . verdict Of
"quits." "Quits. gent'emen!' exclaimed
the dis,nayed coroner, ',never heard Of such
. thing; what d. y III mean p "Why," re-
piled tho foreman. we find that, If tho cab.
bage killed the man, the man most certainly
killed the cabbage, and il that amt quite,
blow me ~ "-'- -. -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

P1crUREsouE.--Wc notice among the
many Improvements Of the city, that the
University block has been enclosed with an
elegant picket fence .r,-chahlv with a view
to planting ana cu!tivating trees and flowers
and also, in confederation of this idea that
in the center Of the plat has been erected
plain but substantial summer house or ar.
borcu,n, Of the modern utilitarian order, cor
responding, evento its simple but graceful
cupola Will. the University building, to which
as we'll as the Methodist Chapel, it directly
fronts. - 7-.....- = 81 ..-
We hope, the next season, to see this
idea fully realized. This plat of ground
he;no IN the center Of broadway, and de.
10 river from the Univer.
sity, will, when the plans ere fun, 0 Wv
prove most picturesque and beautiful objcc..
The block surrounded with naples vines
trained over the arboreum, and roses and
other Towering shrubs ard plants. &C., &c.,
sending up their commingled sweets--a
truly pleasant picture, which is even now
realized in part, and we hope soon TO be
finished. nd
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29
WAs1l1SeTox,J Jan; IL.

WAsIlNGTON, JAM y.
The Senate in Executive session today.
an exciting discussion arose between Messrs.
Douglas and Fitch. The latter twice charged
the former with uttering untruths. It is
feared duel will follow.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-29

F1RE.-We were last night startled by
a cry Of fire, and looking out Of the window
saw the street lit up with glow that seem
ed to proceed from the top of the building
in which our Office is situated, we concluded
that the Sentinel would not come out this
week, Andimmediately went to work to get
out an extra, before our material would be
destroyed, so as to give our readers all the
particulars in advance. just, however, as We
got to the words"Awful Conhagration, "some
body told us that it was nothing but the
four stony chimney Of Iawther q Sanford IS
block burning out.