davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
r :, bse:tss RAILROADS. b!g lasls,
10 9: 9: !. = u 2! 1859
~ E ASON OF 1885,
THE
La La Crosse and Milwaukee Ra.lroad

In NIOSoo anu wuWaUKeo k04lIO0G
r r WITH IT'S CONNECTIONS,
Forms tie shortest, quickest, and only Direc
h0" To 70 da'1Ps tt.hS ChSsago Detroit
Boston, and all points ~ vsss
East and South.
Two Express Trains daily (Sundays except
|ed.) leave La Crosse OIL tho arrival of th,
morning and evening boats from St. Paul, con
Meeting at Milwaukee with the Detroit anC
Milwaukee Railway Steamers. and trains OF
The Minnesota Packet Company,s Steamers
Milwaukee, 1tasca and Ocean Wave, leave st
Raul every morning, (Saturdays excepted,
connecting at La Cross with the 1888 A. NJ
Train. . a. - .a wee y' < bl;f
Passengers by that train will arrive at Mil
waukee at $50 same morning, seven hours ar.t
thirty minu:es in advance Of the Prairie d,
ternoon, four hours and thirty minutes in nd
vance of any other route !!
The Steamers Key City. Grey Eaglo, North
orn Light, Northern Belle and Golden Era
leave st. Paul every afternoon, connecting u
Lu Crosse, with the & A. N. train next morn
ing.
Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau
zee ct sSO +. NJ. eighteen hours in advance o
the Prairie du Chen route, and III Chicago. q
Is same evening. aO- III = q; LIE 'o'zzH
. .s,5-.,t,,5 u s.s. e., :,g r.ta rHgzJ-5si a.
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ALI
OTHER ROUTES, s...-.,...
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS
Beware Of statements made by the agents 0
the Prairie dn Chen route, clairnlng that tn,
distance by the La Crosse route il only min,
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie d1
Chen route. rs they are false. and only mad,
to deceive the travelling lblic.
The facts are that the La Crosse route tt
milwaukee, is Sc miles the shortest, and K
Chicago, il 39miles the shortest, and 81 mile
less River Travel,
FARE AT ALL TINES AS Low AS BY ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
~ baggage checked from La Crosse Il
Chicago Suspension Bridge, Boston and New
~ No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee o,
Chicago. -
~ Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and b,
~ SLEEPING CARS are run in the trai,
leaving La Crosse at 1876 AM.
'@ 1'''''S M NJ SER y & no1AREx.
Agents at lied Wing.
!. G. GEORGE. Local Agent, St. Paul.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Ira Yelling Agent
w. w. WILSON,
May %, '5s. ~ l47tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
THE OLD ESTABLISHED

II + VI - T. y / ADJ > II r -
ROUTE TO THE EAST! III; :.,.i E
Via Dunlcith and Illinois Central and Galena
/ and Chicago Railroads. Z Y #@...
Trains leave Duuleith morning and evening
upon arrival Of the Railroad Packet o. !
IT. from S.. Paul, running thro'
WITHOUT ANGEEoF CARS
Making direct connections with all Of the
Eastern lines for Detroit, Toronto. Alba
ny, cleveland, Montreal. New York,
41' Buffalo, niagara Fails, Boston, T ,s'ts'
And all cities and towns throughout the East
..t -, ~ p - and the; +Canadas. - .sara5 &.
E LIE G ANTS LEEPING CA s
Are RIM upon all Night Trains, an advantage
not enoye!l by any ], cog'n peting route "a
BAGGAGE checked through from, Dunleith to
% ea2 all points East. M aG 90. ffE2 : q
PASSENGERS wishing to 60 through without
ID =; aaHy delay, should purchase s7aGs .aoE
THROUGH TICKETS VIA oDUNLE1TH!
y, Fare as low AS by any sF;rat Clas. Ronte.ss :.
For Through Tickets and inf,rmnation, apply
d at the Union Railroad and Steamboat a..
4 oiEiala' Ticket Oiices,. - '. 81,
- -Ga- ESQ ,!asg2s r. S.sGOoDWIN;z HoLt
". p, J0aNSONsanar ,o0enl West,ns Agent.
90 Gen'l Pass gent Uilich 60. "a div 1~sT' II
~ -c5ias 7sr.,a MEHERt ME T. AcEA rem; aos
Ticket Agents ,RedaW ing, next door to Me-
Hotel! bah IS zhaa1 10 Tet.iaa2 ess
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
5 3BE C0LLEGR JOURNAL az NEVEl, .8ClgNcg.

|THE E0LL GE 10tRNl 0E MEDICAL SCIENCE
A MONTHLY MAaAzlx1 pf4s pages, conducted
|A ,by he Easq,sy of The Eclectic y Gellaessf
payable IS 4dsencx,s 81, yolu4a4 a3stka ,3xssSos
Hal eom meHcsl With the Je mRpGavy.>
lions for III specimen nppblrs,n
|should bsaiIss1sf ID &ssi Is ISN'T
Icy l39 Seventh Street, Cincinnati, o.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
Steam m. q. Engine
a;FOR SALE -

,sjH@ FOR SALE !GaIasrT'& "a,
MISUNDERSTANDING aaarst:rate Steam Engine
! Of thirty horse rower. which he will sell on
very lheraftcrmsi if application BE made sorr
III .sT noieaoo5 ~ To u WIN. EREEBORN.a
Red Wing, Mars %. 1874 Cd, ,us s5tff;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
Premiums to Agent. Getting Subscriber,

frem3ums 20 Agents Getttng 6uosctlbers'
f. Those getting. ppsa Club Of s subscribers at
3s each, and rcmitting $40, will be enttled to a
cold Fen and silver holder, worth IS and each
smbscriher viii! receiye any ono OF the above ar
iticlcs he may select.
pc Thos RENTING go fSrfl su betribers will be
|sntitlel to@ gold pencil, with pen. worthG7- {
i Those getting up Club Of IS All bscribers, and
ren6ittiag 81, viii BE entitled to d silver watch
or gold west hahn. worth el1. Ha;3Es.iv,sa ID
EnThtse remitting $40: for 20 subscribers. will
he entitled toia silver hunting cased watch, or a
Igold Chain, worth SIS. s,=su ana;hHi sd1 :
Il Those RENTING $50. for 80 subscribers, will
be entfltoa TO u 'eold chain. or silver hunting
cassd watch: worth s2s.atns 81 rfaa ..ssig ssh.
Those rcmitting $50, Tor 40. g.. bscrihers viii
be entitled tt; q ladysseold watch: worth $50 !
f. Those remitting 800, tor 50 subscribers, will
be entitled toagold watch, worth $40. ,,s
~ All comm 1"ications should be addressed
Ito -tE:nAxs NJ. b. DEAN, Prbiisher,
1sstfss o. 1856 Broadway, New York. q
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

10 a FLESH .CRXCaK S1fi s. l'ss@'
ID OSTON Crackeri.. Butter sCfacks rs. Soda
- Buixcuits aud Cakes can ba had at 81 tisttea
at wholesale or retail, At the Red Wing Baker
p ''!S@ ''"isif" 4. g. L1TTLEF1ELD.
May II, 1855. sstfy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
Rad Wing, May 80. 1857. J..
STORE TO RENT.

STORE TO REM. as VT
A RARE OPPORTUNITY is now offered to
~ rent the STONE STORE formerly oc-
eupisd BY c. }. r. Smith, on Bush street, near
" opposite the Bakery. Tor particulars, in
a'''' Of II y ~ AHe2a PE MET
Red, W3ne. April 10, ~. asl43-M 7
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
Of the best literary papers Of the day. A large
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES. or SIX
TY COLUMNS, Of entertaining matter: and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
"A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$1,000 20 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRlBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCKIP-
TIUN MONEY. s@.T 60"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

F U RNITURE.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Red Wing and vicinity that he
has purchased the entire stock Of unrnanufac-
turcd material for furniture. formerly owned
by Mr.: Cook, an that he is prepared to supply
all orders for furniture Of every description,
on the shortest notice.
REPAIRING AND TURNING DONE TO
ORDER.
Also all kinds Of COFFINS furnished to order.
Mahogany,
Rosewood,
and Walnut
URN1TURE constantly on hand. cheap for
Cash. JOHN CORELL.
Red Wing, May is, 1859. l46-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
PR OsPECTUs FOR 1859

The New Volume Of the NEW YORK WEEK
LY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will
commence Jan. LIST. 1859. The following are
the names Of tine Liieruti whose productions viii
grace the colalans orthis elegant journal during
Il REV ~ {. II. STURGEON, of London: ''
G. w. M. REYNOLDS: of London. - r
&. p. r. JAMES, Novelist. sal. Ea. .ic.aI .eass
SIR EDWARD BULWER,
GEN. g. F. llENINGSEN, late 81 Nicaragua
COL. G. w. CROCKET, -
CAPT G. 'A NJ. 5. ALEXANDER, U. s: l.,
.TAOMAs DUNN; ENGLISH, Md, So .:
81 BkN 8: G. c YAK BG 3f; 80 aas aooaf Tvs
LIEUT.. I'm. PLArT, u. IN, ,aa2fes
E,cLLlIM,Tr.09MS HARRINGTON 3; y RtSIe saa eszz
4Mits.,ANNA wHELRiEY, saasrsi Sd, so,
MISS lIETTY HEARTILY, su~. ,..sa-. ,E--,
MISS V1R,;1N1A VAUGHAN, '..." IS ''---
MISSinI. VERNON. 9it E.,uGTf : y ,szGEj
MISS MINNIE MANTOUR, s-..-.,. .,e,-...,.. .z
/ MISSsHATTlEA CLARE, sis-S
/ NRS.tT. B. ,SINCLAlR.> vi i. -ty,fra ~
|: ,.-r ;i.v .-y TraR:M S.. ~--sg9zs.:.s 5aaea
Terms Of subscription, 81 % year; and each
named in the following. List, and is requested
to mention what article he desires, when he
sends his subscription money
-,;..s'sss s!,s5s''ss~-saR '5sa9 Worth, at retail
Gold Pen, with Silver Case,ss4z iiai4 gssea 90
Ladies' Gold Pencil, 2 %
Cola Tooth Pick, . ~ .sE'S - on
Ladies' Gold Fen. with Extension Case, 2 OF
Emphasizing Gold Pen, 10 cafets, Se"-s 81 goo
Gold !; Ripg, plain and chased hs7s n -i9s %
Mosaic and Florent,ne Brooches; 81! 3 o.
Gold Lockets, -es, -. s-ls ~ :.fE.y-3fs . 20
Gable Charms, =. 90
Gold. Brooches, ssT. fa-st - @33:F !fsi 9 90
SrRtlenens FINS, .gst-rett,- -. III ,-s;s1s2 90
Gentlemen's Bosom Studs, = 90
Gentlemen ssButtCns;iE sGaf'S -ssF r'Gfs 800
Watch keys,A IRIS 7egs;;-5 : ,7.fs:s- ssg!E 2 90
Ladies' Cuff Pins, 2 90
x bbon Slides, EEEE-Si2 e Gag" ..S-SA = Q 90
Gold Crosses -rrz.- = A.--.-.e.-- - q 90
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

CHEAP EDITION
GAZETTE
AND FAMILY PICTORIAL,
Published monthly, by
Marie Louise Hank,ns 4 Fannie Lucele,
Under the immediate supcrinterdence Of
COL. G. ASHTON HAWKINS,
And sent by mail for
ONLY so ENTS "a YEAR
To Agents (nnd Clubs Of 10 or. more.
.2T-arV only 30 cents a year. 80 r
Postage only six cents year, when paid quar-
terly in advance.
TnS CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE WORLD
The latest reliable FASHION PLATES,
Dress Patterns, useful and ornamental Needle
Work Diagrams, and Embroidery Designs in
every number.
THE BEST WRITERS, THE BEST STORIES,
AND MOST ENGRAv1NGs.
~ Specimen copies sent free Of postage, on
receipt Of a stamp but STAMPS ~i M: be ys
',s"st ancl"se 'Ae nnoney- C4iSN; and write n0'nes
post Offices, cvunt;es and Suites, plum and DIS
tMct. - = :
~ cANvAsslNG AGENTS, (particu-
saIly FcmaleS, wanted everywhere. Agents
arc allowed 10 retain 20 cents ont Of each 81
cent subscription they obtain, and some are
now clearing MS high az S25 a week profit for
themselves. Post Masters and Teachers can
act as agents, on tho same terms.
c:Y Persons receiving specimen copies Of the
Literary Gazette are requested to act as agents
or to show it to those who will, and they shall
be sent a copy Of the paper one year gratis. as
Compensation for their trosble. This is M
easy wayito pay for . years subscription, and
the effort will put money IN the pockets of those
who need it, and extend our circulation. oIn-
stead Of earning 50 to Is cents day. with he,
needle. or BY teaching school,, "a smart~wamen
can procure. from ~ TOGO. subscribers every
fair day in tho week, and clear tor, herself g.
to 81 dollars, while'sh would have made only
Is cents at her. old occu patton. p ~
~ AllSpefsons oxtending,tho circul atom
the paper continually get u copy gratis. -.
r. ta1.Applicants for Agencies arc requested
to send us thsnamcs and post: office address q
theyleading people they krow Of, who. would
bo likslyto subscribe, and a specimen copy: fol
inspnction, will DO mailed 70 each Of them free
Of postage. Agents ind this plan vc ~ profit.
ables 70 them ! - they obtain snhscripdon.
much easier .ila -; yGFf& q sciF itw nov 'sas
MARIE LOUISE HAWKINS 4 CO..
IN Appleton Bulldog, New York CIV be
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
Distinguished American Authors.

To secure this end, they have spared no ex
pense; and whatever they thought could graft
~ the tastes Of their THOUSANDS OF READ
EKS they have d*ne without questioning either
the labor or expenditure required. So (.
For the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT to the works Of
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

11 TERMS-IN ADVANCE: ---
One copy for one year. and gift, 50 90
hree copies one year, and 3 gifts, 40
Five copies one year, and ) gifts, 5 90
Ten copies one year, ard 10 gifts. -. Is 90
Twenty one copies one year, and 2. gifts, 80 90
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
PEN AND PENCIL

are brought to bear with a. great a unanimity
as if both were welded by one person.
Of the popularity which their journal has at
tained, and cannot but take some little credit
to themselves for the good which they believe
they have done in carrying out their first in
tention-that Of making the
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

in rapid succession, and while the proprietcrs
are eminently we'll satisfied with the shars of
popularity hitherto accorded them, they arc
determined to deserve still more by using every
means possible to INCREASE tlasiattraotions; Of
their paper. .94a So aaaae
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
HATHAWAY.

PERILOUS ADVENTURE,
and through the whole story runs ar underplct
of sentim. Mt tinting all with the radiant high.
Of the GENTLE CHARM OF LOVE.
The most exciting and picturesque scenes Of
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
r A r HI A w A Y

will be chosen as the themes for . terieS Of
BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS
from the pencil Of the most celebrated of
American artists,
9&AM 0s e, 0ANAENa
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

And is considered by the anthor to be the very
best work which his talent has vet produced.
Those who know the dramatic power an!
ELEGA STYLE. the interesting situations
and BEAUTY Of INCIDENT, which have
re:.dered famous all the writings of til: -s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

| Terms Of Subscription, 50, oo year; and each
Subsc. iber Is entitled to one Of the articles
named in thu following. List, and is requested
to mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money o. ~ S.''@
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
DR.. ]. h. ROBINSON.

they pay larger sum than any American 70.
mancer has ever before received from any
newspaper, and the public arc already aware
Of the great outlay necessary for the engage
ment oil such men as saw o. = -
BAYARD TAYLOR, ri .,.sa Ta~ ob
FELIX o. c. BARLEY, %
.,.- s ~, GEORGE ALBANY.
and others. Yet it is believed that tho in
ereasing 1855 arG 9i%a - aaa r u d
Refinement of the Popular Mind:
demands such men, and tho MERCURY is in
tended to keep up with the progress ofthe Age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-21
Statistics of Headache.

The Medical Times and GazeUe contains
some interesting medical data, obtained
by inquiries made in the usual course OF
professional experience, concerning the
causes of headache. Of 80 cases cited, 76
were females, a number which establishes
pretty strongly the fact testified TO by most
of the Old writer's, that females are more
frequent sufferers. OF the 76 females, 40
were single. The predisposition in the
case of females is believed 10 originate in
the nervous sys,em-susceptibility of ner.
vous disorder being much oftener found in
the female than in the male subject. 1t is
likely 10 exist in organisms which evidence
a capacity of so much fineness and delica-
cy of perception, united with so much
proneness 10 organic life and observed 10
be so readily wrought by passing states ol
thought sensation and emotion.
OF the exciting causes, emotional distur-
bance has the highest number. Out of 80
cases, SO declared this to be one of the eau
ses Of their attacks, 4s also considered that
atmospheric states were to be blamed, ard
25 specified thunder. In regard 10 inheri.
lance of the liability, in 10 cases the mother
is mentioned, in 9, the father, and in IL,
both parents in all 40 gave explicit evi.
dence Of hereditary predisposi,ion, and a
few other mentioned cases in collateral
branches. Out of the 80 cases, only 10
| blamed their diet. AS to the influence oil
climate, 90 seemed very clear that they are
least liable 10 attacks OF headache in places
were the air is dry and bracing; 0 com
mend cold atmosphere, and condemn it
praise warm atmosphere, and dislike ii;
are in favor Of sea air, and are averse
10 it. Fatigue is mentioned as an exciting
cause in 80.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-21

AN AFFEcTlosATE PARTING The Albany
Express, [like the Star of the Morrill, has
some subscribers who don't pay for their pa
pers, and bids them goodbye in the follow
ing witty terms ::
"This week we strike from our list only
about fifty subscribers who will not pay
their dues 10 the printer. In doing so we
take them by the hand, and with tears in
our eyes, bid them an afec,onate farewell.
Goodbye, old subs |! Take care of your
selves. Sometimes think of the old Express
which you have read so long for nothing
Sponge upon some other printer now for a
while. A change of die: will doubtless be
good for you. Poor fellows We are a
little sorry to turn you out on the dark night
without lamp, but it must be SO. Strike
for the nearest neighbors light. He may
let you in, and feed you tor year or two,
upon the strength Of your honorable promi-
ses to pay at the end of that time. For our
selves, we have enough Of these curious
pledges 10 supply our cabinet for the pres
ent. We have labeled them carefully, and
they are open for general inspection. With
many thanks for your self. sacrificing indul-
gence of US, and Tor your honest apprecia-
tion OF the obligation existing toward our
office, we again, and finally, say farewell
forever.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-21
Discovery Of q Sunken City.

A gentleman lately from Jamaica, Qua
| Boston, gives some curious particulars in
regard TO the discovery made in the harbor
OF Port Royal, in reference TO the ancient
city of that name. The discoveries were
said TO have been made by party of di-
vers, but it was no: stated who they were,
or what they went for. 1t turns out how
ever; that they were sent from this country,
TO explore the wreck o. the steamer Osprey,
small vessel OF 800 tons that used to trade
between New York and South America,
calling into Kingston, Jamaica, few years
ago. The Osprey, in 1856, was on her re.
turn voyage, with a rich cargo of india.rub.
Der, anG other valuables, when she called
as usual into Kingston. On the very morn.
ing OF her intended departure, shortly after
midnight she canght fire, through ore or
two of her crew attempting TO steal spirits,
and she burnt to the waters edge, and then
sunk. The divers have been very success
ful in getting out the hull OF the vessel a
large quantity OF india>rubber, and other
articles. While thus engaged, the steamer
Valorous entered Port Royal, and some.
thing being the matter with her bottom, the
American divers were employed to search.
They did so, and discovered that a portion
ofthe copper had been stripped off whi ch
they made all right. Having done this
they were encouraged 10 explore the ruins
of the old city, now lying in several faith
oms Of water, which they did, and reported
that they found the streets of the submerg.
ed city entire, as they had been laid out,
wtlsthe ruins OF buildings on each s;de.--
This is matter worthy Of antiquarian re.
search (if such term may be used, as it
may in the New World;I and though the
gold and silver there buried may never be
discovered (and who shall say there will
not p it is really worth exploring the wreck
Of that place that was once-insignifcant
as it now is-one Of the most ancient cities
in America.-Nsw York Express.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-21
Hold In Your Head.

We like 10 see men hold up their heads
in community. The innocent andthe vir@
tuous should always do it. No.mat,er how
poor you may be; no matter how much
your face is Drowned by the sun as you toil
beneath its mid day heat, or your hands are
hardened by labor. 1t is better 10 bear
these marks o. industry, than to 'eat the
bread Of idleness."
Hold up your head and look your fellow
man in the face, unless you have wronged
him. If you have won his money at the
gaming table, the most debasing Of all
means of getting money; ifyou have injur-
ed him in mind, body, or estate, and feel in
your heart that you will not make reparatoni
then you have right 10 draw your hat over
your eyes, and look down when you meet
MIN.
But let the honest and noble of all ages,
sexes and conditions, hold up their heads
in society. If your own industry, or the
industry of others, has enabled you to ride
in your carriage, 90 it with thankful heart,
with your head up, but with bow for all
you meet If you are in what are called
the middle ranks, elbowing your way
among your fellows, still hold up your head
and press on. Or, if you belong among the
sons OF toll, and eat the bread of independ-
ent industry, so much the more, hold up
your head. Feel, even in your heart, that,
as long as you do right, you are as good as
the best. You bear, in common with the
millionaire, the image of yo6N Maker. The
dew that falls around his princely dwelling,
distils as gently upon the flower that blooms
at your cottage door. And the glad laugh
may ring out as joyously from you and
your children, as any that may enliven his
mansion halls. Only treat all we'll and fairly
in the circle in which you move, keep u
cheerful heart, and fear nothing but 10 do
wrong. Then, laboring man, you can 60
abroad, beneath the Blue canopy of heaven,
and hold up your head with the virtuous Of
the land. Do it, we say to you, thus eves
command respect
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-21
@ boiee po try.
LADIES' LUGGAGE.

How happy is the single life
Of all those priests and monks +!
Not one of whom has got a wife
To bother him with trunks,
And bandboxes, a load too great
For man or horse 10 bear,
Which railways charge Tor, overweight
And cabs ask double fare.
Fell care, as with your bride yol post,
Dislracts your anxious mind,
Lest this portmanteau should be lost,
Or that be left behind:
Her baggage as you travel down
Life's hill, weighs more and more;
And still, as balder grows your crown,
Becomes greater bore.
Outstretched by Fashion vile and vain,
oop-petticoats, and vests,
Now British females, 10 contain,
Require no end of chests.
To. which bags, baskets, bundles, add,
Too numerous 10 name,
Enough 10 drive. poor man mad,
A Job with rage infiame.
The cab keeps swaying DER your head,
With luggage piled above,
Of overturn you ride in dread
With her whom you should love;
Then you, the station when you gain,
Must see that lumber slowed,
And fears about il in the train,
Your heart and soul corrode.
Thus does your wife each journey spoil
or yours that she parlakes,
Thus keeps you on the fret and broil,
Your peace and comfort breaks.
With all these boxes, all her things,
How many y 10 enclose,
The fair Encumbrance on you brings
A wagon-load of woes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-12-21

FEMALE DEMoNsTRATIoNs.-Ad demonstra.
tion was made by a party of females, about
twenty in number, upon the saloons OF
Davenport, Iowa. few nights since
They visited the saloon kept by German,
and warned him to "dry up" then they
gave an Irishman call, and he not talking
TO suit them, they threw shawl over his
head and proceeded 10 administer unto him,
when his cries brought some of his country
men to his assistance, and the damsels
were obliged to retreat. They next called
on Yankee. He received them kindly,
and watching his opportunity, caught
two of the best looking about the neck
and kissed them. The ladies not being
used TO that kind of warfare, retired, leav-
ing the Yankee victor, and his forces, cred.
eye" and "tanglefoot," unframed.