davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
PROSPECTUS FOR 1850

The New Volume Of the NEW YORK WEEK
LY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will
commence Jan. LIST. 1859. The following are
the names Of the Liternti whose productions will
grace the columns orthis elegant journal dux)np
the year git III .itjsE .s IE1s
REV. G. H. STURGEON, of London. .,.
G. w. NJ. REYNOLDS. Of London.
g. P. R. JAMES. Novelist. ..usa5 :.
SIR EDWARD BULWER, z..,-.-.. ~.
GEN: 6. F.'HEN1NGsEN, late of Nicara gu "a
COL. G. w. CROCKET, il Is. s95t - ),
CAPT G id1 3. ALEXANDER, U: S. A. te'
TAOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, NJ. D., '"'.
HENRY CLAPP, JR.,
DIR. y. G. VAN buren,, ~ ~ u
LIEUT.. !. M. PLATT, U: s. ~, s. yaipg =
F, CLINTON DARLINGTON,
MISS SOUTHWORTH, .a@ 81.
MRS: ANNA WHELPLEY, fs,, -s.7q, .,7-.
I MISS HETTY HEARTILY,
MISS VIRGINIA VAUGHAN. ..'5 .u:T j.
MISS MISS MIME Mi 4 TE7 MANrouR, 1o2."=''
MISS HATTIE CLARE, Iia aIurt srn;.
MRS. T. B. SINCLAIR. T., ,....-..4 ..s
-: nI,. TERMS. .,...,.........,...
Terms of Subscription, s., 90 year; and each
Subscriber Is entitled to one Of the articles
named in the following List, and is requested
to mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money a 500 .:sTa IN.
t.s!.n !. .gaa u2tG Worth, at retail.
Gold Pen, with Silver Case, 81 90
LADIES' Gold PsncilII7an. --sR 80 o0
Gold Tooth Pick, 30 81 t;-Gs5-s,p : Isg2 90
Ladies' Gold Pen, with Extension Case, :, 2 90
Engrossing Gold Pei, IL carets,, "oi- 51's3l2 90
Gold Ring, plain and chased, t.a5sgqu-I 30
Mosaic Mo- s snd Florentlne Brooches, 90 90
Gold Lockets, yzs-,n e-4s7-q Y-,,arf-fa Q 90
Cable Charms, 90
Gold Brooches, II . 90
GeRtlemen's Pins, 90
Gentlcmen's Bosom Studs, - "--f''0-" 90
Gentlemen's Buttons, sr go a-t cit i 500
LADIES' aisn H 6sff Pins, ais 10 -oa4a @ 90
= 6. !, Slides 2a.l -1arAn!H-oY -.taa: 400
o 'o1Saof Sses' gg6I w6igu 5yi, ~ T7aw2 ny ny
PREMIUMS IIlill ' to Agents Getting Subscribers.
Those getting up Club of 5 subscribers: at
Se each, and RENTING $40, will be entitled to q
gold pen and silver; holder, worth S3; and each
se9ss r E sSss|ye the
Those remitting go for 10 subscribers will be
entitled to gold pencil; with pen, worth 47af',
Those getting up o. Club Of Is Subscribers; and
RENTING $50, will identified toa silvcrwatch,
q bgsad YET tShsia alH woEth g.
be entitled % ssifysf hunting essed xstch, 81
gold chain, worth e15JGtiy 5at tassaisf,9 5Hh5
Those RENTING, 1s0, fdr8o Subscribers, will
be entitled to gold chain .9rs a. silver hunting
. Those relitting &c. fol 10 81 bscribeeiris,e viii
be entitled to lady's goldswatch, worth ESQ y
Those remitting l0O, for 50 subscribers, will
be entitled to efgold'watGh, worth. >40.i ,llu q
( y EHiAlleomm1nications should be addressed
to ad OF u. B.DEAN,Rg @ieb
Tse 128tf 3S5 Broadway. New York.! i
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
! RAILROADS.:


'D 80 1f|!aesll7 "a; 1S',o 3
S1El AA.s{'oN N :.ss :" -
THE .TpG1syo3 .ts5
La Crosse and: milwaukee Railroad
!: ~. p, .. WITH IT'S cossrcr1ons, 7s
Forms tie shortest, quickest, and only Diree,
Route to Milwaukee, Chicago. Detroit, :
.g -2l1 Toledo, Pittsbhrgh, New York, falGl
T.. =aTssSp boston, and all points Il, :,
1 .aoi.ng East and South. .,t;f o..
Two Express Trains Trains daily (sundu,s except.
cd. leave La Crosse on the arrival of the
morning and evening boats from st. Paul, con-
Meeting at Milwaukee with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway Steamers, and trains. on
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad.
The Minnesota Packet Company's Steamers
Milwaukee, Itasca and Ocean Wave, leave St.
PAUL every morning, (Saturdays excepted, ;,
Train. ~.
Passengers by that train will arrive at Mil
Waukeo at, $50 same morning, seven hours and
thirty minutes in advance OF the Prairie du
tcrnoon, four hours and thirty minutes in ad-
vance Of any other route IL q i MT
The Steamers Key City, Grey Eagle, North
ern Light, Northern Belle and Golden Fra.
1eave st. Panl every afternoon, connecting qat
La Crosse, with the A.. N. train next mora
AnHs'' tii'!. y ~ 3'sip L]39IF .,-' -,fu
49, w. 3!74.;!p sz>.y aEfau -,.
20 Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau
kee ct $50 r. NJ, eighteen hours III advance 81
the Prairie au CHEN route and in Chicago. al
6 45same evening o.'al - aadj@ ~ .
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ALI
- fs-,,Ft t-9YOTHER ROUTES. .u. ...
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS
Beware of statements made by the agents o.
the Prairie du Chen route, claiming that the
distance by the La Crosse route is only nine
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie du
Chen route, as they are false, and only made
to deceive the travelling public.
The facts are that the La Crosse route te
Milwaukee is S6 miles the shortest, and &
Chicago, is 80 miles the shortest, and 81 mile.
less River Travel. ii 400 ..a7l ~
FARE AT ALL TIMES AS Low AS By ANY
OTHER ROUTE. s5fI
~ Baggage checked from La Crosse &c
York. ,r %" NJ" u ,I-t
=, - No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee o,
Chicago. '..t' t9T ~. 2fii tn ~.
a. Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and b,
no other. .ag .7r -,r. ,@'-lT :
~ SLEEPING CARS are run in the trair
eaving La Crosse at 1905 Am. u1-0 i'71
eB Tickets tor sale by a-'a' "a. .r.-. .s-i p
- -'1ft '.'} MESEROfE e, NoT pCN
I. G. GEORGE, Local Agent, St. Paul.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Travelling Agent
=, w. w. WILSON,
!. Gen. N. w. Agent.
May ~, SO. l47tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
oStoamil1,a ID ngine

- FOR SALE! - ~ -
VNHEkub scribef has a. first rate Steam Engine
= ofthirty horse mower, which he will sell on
very iberal termsif appiiiieation be made soon
H.. .st&ic HHaigsE.A aWE FREEBORN.
Rcd Wing, March ~, 1855. uas4 iisa s5tf..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
.B!L4G ssK;glHI7l E5HIl1Nlll5Gl ;

sGEORG EIw.sPARKBR,.. dzi1
5'Atnthe now Shop On Main st1eset,; Within
few rods fths srosssstng Sf Jordon.. etil 10
@S'i'1 Rp WING, MINNESOTA - 7sf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

ALSO, sHIKGIE AND LATH!
On tho verylowcstandb Best terms, and viii take
WHEAT, OATS AND GO. RN,
ana almost every kind Of, PRODUCE in
exchange for the same, for which he will allow
The highest Market price. 50 bring along your
produce and carry away the humber; all 70 that
want = scomfertab1g home for y6ursslyaeeanl
families $50 WV. FREEBORN.I
Rat u,n. -. !, n 1.-the the Upper MN.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
Lumber for Produoe;
II VMR IL r.

THE SUBSCRIBER ,is now prepared to furnisl
the whole temmdnlty with every quality B
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

OF the State, and to provide for an economical
administration ,. OF tkssossefnPessin all its de-
Twelftl,-rhat the. connection of Lake Su-
Soun1by. rMlroSdS 4 great nationai Work,
vital to tin edajensas anil peImaneiice oil the
Union and the Democracy Of the State stand
pledged to urge the carly construction Of a
railroad over the Northwestern route, and the
extension Of the provisions of thS reciprocity
Pacific, and thus secure tho early and rapi.
development of the fertile regions Of country
upon and west Of our northern frontier: '''''ss'
Thirteenth-TAati it is the duty of the people
OF Mhnescta 20 preserve inYol4te. the faith
and credit Of the State. That tho doctrine Of
ty is one which is abhorrent to the Democracy
and nastt4sea ves the condemnatnh7o E I'M
honest masses. That we pledge the Demo
cratic party that Minnesota shall honQrably
and PROMPTLY fieot Al, db,ie ations resting upoi
her and We further pledge the Democratic
lss. r. effect an equitable arra tu i,
which no further ie1ae Il 5sltc Bonds shall b.
made to tAdh,R1 inIe jpeef TO thSSa Attsea d,
issued, TO provide for meeting -promptly1Ahl
payment of the interest as we'll :. prial
ID, "a. To cehans tae public liaSiiities within
sS nnd ,h "a Least R9;shs ss'sy
so as tosstshlisiSs sound, eqrlsAcy aud ssss
more. fully. insure to the State d qua rantee Tia,
the securities hold by hss sfr6,nS th., Kailroatl
Companies shall not be sacri feed, and That the
roads loft il the handA Of purchasers discharged
Of al ebligatons fot tie loan stass credit, s
srspHHs of sl's Republican party BE- ssllis,l
u9" FrfIfdR}I ~ IT
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24

Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau.
kee ct $50 p. NJ, eighteen hours III advance 81
the Prairie du Chen route, and in Chicago, 81
45same evening" ol'6i - o3dj ~ d
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-24
\ fuRraxGEssLK aHp a3i All

august w. Ao''-::,!.IHHYc TeTL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

Re5~ The Boston Trqpeier saws that Il New
York merchant who has fully reached the
middle period or life, and is worth a mint OF
dollars, is about to lead to the altar young
lady Of that city, who has acquired in the
select circle in which she moves the enviable
title of the " Belle of Boston, Matters are
So far advanced that the marriage license
has already been procured. 1t was at first
proposed to have the wedding in church.
and Preparations were being made for a dis
play such as has seldom been seen in that
city, but in consequence OF the comments
upon the late " diamond wedding" in New
y ork, this wedding will probably take place
at private residence. only the few who
may be so fortunate rs 10 obtain cards oi
invitation being present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17
Correspondence Cincinnati Gd-eds.
Washington Items.

The War Department has received from
San Antonio, Texas, general order of Dc
| tober %, 1859, in which Brevet Major Gen
Twiggs announces his attention to relin-
| quish his command of the Department of
Texas, and in so doing, expresses the graft
| fcation that affords him to be able to testi-
| fly to the zeal and cheerfulness manifested
by all branches of the service, in the per-
Torrance OF their respective and arduous
duties, and their cooperation with his or
ders and wishes, during i continuous ser
vice of two years and a half
By direction of the Commissioner of PEN
sions, E. 2. Dyer, of South Abingdon Mass
has been arrested for having presented at the
pension Office, false and forged bounty land
claims. Bail to the amount Of $4,000 has
| been demanded for his appearance at the
next term of Court.
No treaty is expected to be negotiated by
Mr.. Mclean, as late advices represent every.
thing in that country as upside down, and
it is not likely that our Minister viii nego-
tiate, unless satisfied that he is doing so
with government which is upon a solid
basis. 1t is generally supposed that the
Brownsville troubles will afford this coun-
try such an opportunity of intervention as
will ultimately throw upon us the response
bility of preserving something like order in
Mexico, at least in those States bordering
upon our own territory. This is a favorite
idea at the South, and with the present Adj
ministration.
regret to say that Mr. Douglas still COR
tiuues extremely i'll, and his ply sicians hare
the gravest apprehensions. Mrs. Douglas,
also, is far from being restored to health
The article in the 1RichmOnd Enquirer
which sent you the other night, attracts
great attention among politicians, and it is
believed to toreshadow the course of the
South in the Charleston Convention. The
Douglas men, however, say .'pooh pooh -
and Insist that the Little Giant is the onty
available maui, and that the South must
support him or suffer defeat which tcannot
afford 10 do. A.saf --.- & 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

BG@ The Rushville Republican says Mr..
Price has retired from the J0chsomdn for
the purpose of taking charge of the Post
Office of that city.
We do not think this will suit Mr.f5u-
chanan. Doubtless the Post Office was Civ
en- Mr.. Price to enable him to Keep up the
JacksOnian, and the President will not per-
NIT such an abandonment of duty with i'm
punity, any more than he did in the case of
Mr.. Faran, of the Cincinnati Enquirer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

EXCITING TIME.-Between one and two
o clock YESTERDAY morning q Hru waa dis
covered in the grocery store If Nr. WEST
VAIL, un=Locu5t street. The alarm twas
given and quite crowd soon collected.
Great excitement was created when it was
ascertained that the family, occupying the
upper floor, could not get dowa the staF-
way on account of the dense smoke. No
1adder==as uguaf-was at hand aud il vas
d4ermined 70 let Mrs, ~ EsrFALt. jalnp.sfron,
the second story window on 10 a rnattI4sSs
that was sustained Oh the shoulders OF four
men, She took her position in the window,
and her husband giving her boost, out she
went. Unfortunately. she did not strike the
center of the bed, and the man holding the
corner nearest where she struck, broke
down, owing to which the lady received a
severe fall, breaking one other arms. A more
bungling piece Of work couldn't well have
been devised. a few moments after Mrs. w.
fell, ladder was procured and the rest OF
the family extricated from their imaginary
periIous position, By this time, however,
the fire had been extinguished by judi
cious application of Il couple of buckets OF
vinegar, there being no water convenient.
Whilst every body was doing all they could,
a little German shoemaker, residing at tn
next door, was rendering Invaluable assist
ance by jumping up and down the pave
ment and shouting FIRE. We are told that
one of the fremen connected with the
steam engine, i'll his anxiety not to misapply
any water, ran with torch in his hand, &c
ascertain where the fire was. The steam
engine was placed, promptly, at the cisternl
and the hose-reel was taken to the FIRE, fol
the purpose, We presume of laying off th'
hose On an improved plan, from the fire &c
the engine. Mr.. WEsTFALL lost consider
able in hreakages; but his greatest loss is in
the affliction Of his wife, which is enhanced
by the reflection that it was entirely nm
necessary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

WHITE COUNTY INsURRECTIoN Some
days ago number of Germans-who had
been engaged In disching and draining the
swamp lands of White county, owned by
Gov Willard, Reynolds & Co., and who,
when pay day came, were informed that
funds were scarce and they could not be
paid-became justly irritated, and threat
ened personal violence &c their employers
These laborers had been working in water
and mad, and felt it to be-aS it was-a
great outrage in not receiving the pay for
their labor when due Reynolds barricaded
himself in his house, and matters were pro-
ceeding to extreme lengths, when Mr.. Benin
went from Lafayette and succeeded in
quieting the outbreak and settling the diff
Guilty. The effect of this treatment on the
part of the Democratic swamp land specu-
lators has besa to ALLEVIATE every German in
that county from the old line party. The
Germans elsewhere, having learned the cir
curnstances of the case, are also indignant.
The Democratic leaders are becoming
alarmed, and are using every instrumental
ity within their power to smooth ever the
disaffection, but, seemingly, with little sue
cess. The swamp land arrangement was a
swiDdle from its inception, and the attempt
to cheat the poor Germans out of their earn
ings was but an outcrop of the gigantic
fraud Public attention is once more being
attracted to the swamp lands and develop
msnts will no doubt be made that will
trouble some OF our very patriotic politicians
more than the disaffection of the Germans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17
Convention.

E1s' \ Princeton paper complains that
the rowdies in that city disturb divine ser
vice. While congregation in the Presby-
terihn church were engaged in religious
worship, on Sunday night, some fellow
threw brick, smashing two or three lights,
and portion of the sash, ana scattering the
broken glass over some of those present, bnt
not hurting any one. -.----- - =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

MopEsTY INcREAsING.-Th kiag-of Ma
pies has just banished the picture of RAJ
phaei Fornarina from his great museum.
The New York Herald is disturbes -by the
exhibition OF Pages Venus. 1t Is cheering
TO chronicle such nnmistakable proctor in
creasing medesiy in those who have 20 lone
exhibited all the other virtues.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

DiEp 0uf--Fhe Davenport Gazette an
nounees the demise of a couple of Demo-.
cratic. papers at keokuk and Burlington, the
Benton City Democrat, the Marion Herald
and Maquoleta Sentinel. The two Demo-
cratic papers in Davenport have united.-
The late Iowa election seems to have had a
disastrous effect on the Democratic press Of
that State. -. 14--e 8 s ss-f taAs "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17


Es5- The Boonville, Warrick county, pa
pers are urging upon the people the necessity
of calling County Convention to choose
delegates to the State Convention. The
first Saturday in December has been fixed
upon by the fugiemen as the best time for
the County Convention. Frary says it
strikes him as the best inasmuch as the
" Wdrriek agricultural Society wiU meet
on that day. The people have become so
disguised with the wire working manner in
which their CONVENTIONS are managed, that
they refuse 10 attend them, and hence the
leaders are compelled seize upon extra
occasions-such as the holding of fairs, cir
Gus days, and meetings of agricultural soci-
eties-on which to hold their conventions
in order to secure anything like a respecta-
ole attendance. As it is, we fear the at
tendance at the meeting of the !" AgricuItu-
raj Society is greatly endangered by this
call for Democratic Convention on the
same day. The yeomanry will hot relish
the idea of being thus trapped into a caucus
Convention. ---...a .ai'H. b
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

BI Several prominent men are already
spoken of to take Mr.. Biglers place in the
United States Senate; among the Number
are ez-Governof Pollock, Morton McMich-
asI, and Judge David Wilmot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ER.RTE.v'T .HEkF6K.N'ES-
Il The following part Of the Patent Med
icines, &c, for sale the Family Medicine Stsre,
u Main street
HemboIts Extract Buchu
Trask's Magnetic Ointment;
Rodgers Syrup Liverwort and Tar;
Mrs Aliens Hair Restorative;
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacra;
HoUghton Pepsin
OsgoOd's Choiagogue;
Kennedy Discovery
Brandt's Purifying Extract:
f41Irfurti'er Gs.~isev..e<-t!
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters;
Phillips Cough syrup;
Bulls Worm Destroyer;
Hays Pile Liniment;
Terraut's Selteer a orient
Sir James Cark's Female Pills;
Holloway's Ointment and Pills;
old London Dock Gin
AMI one hundred and ninety other kinisof Pills,
Syrups OiHtments, Hairdyes, FerniifnGes, Pias-
tiers, Filters, Liniments, TONES, &c, wholesale
and retail novI7l ". If. P. SrODDARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
aH4Hs.RFR K.EEE.H. EE~OVEE

-CIIANiIE OF LUUATIUN.
RE.EDA.WR E.zEF.S' W'0ULD RE-
WE 81 ectfuy Inform her old friends and Gus.
toners that she has opened her MILLINERY
E>TA BLISITMENT on Vine street., between Sec
ond and Third streets, where she will he happy in
serving them to the best of her ability.
BonnCt5 trimmed in a style uns'lIpassed IN the
city. ? CEIFf 4 s. = noYl5-lin
tf GAPS! CAPS! GAPS!
Iy T. II & a. Y .ASSORT.HE.1-T OF
az every Imaginable style for winter wear, re
ccfved ibis day 10y Express at .s-a IS
Els H'4 tfVAUTIER 81 MAROON NIEIss,
IntrtF - 81 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

BkE- Nashville must be covered with ttust
and ashes, as was Wnkin Micaw Der, for
Tuesdays Gazette says: No rain yet-iust
three feet deep, and raising fest-several
men, women, and children lost-a horse and
buggy missing--supposed to he McAdan
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-17

RE New York city is always In ter
-nent. We believe New Workers ike ssrd7'
pWlls-are most at home when n Storm.
The city papers are on continual strrtin to
Kick nm an excitement and make good nee
of every circumstance that happens to come
to light. Diamond weddings, Harper Fer
nv rios, clections,-aIl are manipulated in
such manner to produce the greatest
possible furore--fhe State election over,
we were in hopes we would Iie permitted to
enjoy moity of peace But no such thing
A mayor is to be selected next month, aud
the fires are re- kindled, and lhaze with new
fury. 4 perusaI of our New York ex-
changes invariably produces a confusion Of
ideas, and our SAUNDERS arc interrupted by
visions of Tammany sachenas in Tammany
Halls, /" Mozart Halls, " Fifth avenue Dem
ocrats, g Woody -heads,7 { Hards, "Softs, y
and & Intermediates gommingled in most
ine1tricable manner. Some one would con-
fera blessing upon the political wogld, if he
would devise way inawhich 10 fuse down
the Heterogeneous political mass that af-
flicts that State and city--into the party
elements recognized in the other States
Ex-Mayor Wood is candidate for Mayor
nomination OF no nomination. Simeon Dra-
per will probably be the Republican nomi-
nee, and Tammany will put a third aspi-
rant in the field Between the two latter,
Wood will probably secure the office.