davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
I:!...--ll - -..-L:3.s: MODES,
: o155 { writing from Paris,

l-;.:..---: --.---aAs MODES.
j o129t writing from Paris
says: .t .ssa .
y@a*s sa5 that Z, any ladies are having
the::' Grape O. China shawls dyed
blacE, ana trimmed with two rows (ol
even or1e) Of lace. which makes them
have quite the same effect as the gar.
ment that Dienlafait' and other Of ou,
noted shops are selling for three hun.
dred francs. So if any OF my readers
have these shawls. let them be taken
to the dyers Immediately; for it is con.
sidered very naouvais genre to wear
the shawl in its original color (white)
at present. A sprinkling OF jet beads
with the embroidery gives rich eff
feet. In the absence Of lace, deep
fringe may be used, but the fringe o1
the shawl itself looks poor and thin
after dyeing. The rage for gored
skirts still continues, and many Of the
leaders of fashion are making. their
appearance whenever the weather will
allow them) sans crinoline. / need no,
say that these ladies were the first to
adopt the above much abused article o1
lady's apparel, and are now the first to
leave it oH---and leavs II ofin the full.
est sense of the REPRESENTATION,
even the stiffensd ,jatpo,ss which were
used before the advent of crinoline,
Perhaps it was because the ladies were
particularly graceful, perhaps Of the
novelty Of the thing; but must con-
fess (albeit ? crinoline -wearer)that the
heavy folds ofthe robe which fell nat.
urally as the lady walked, quite made
me think that the. crinoline was moi
such an improvement after AL. Be
this as it may, l observe that her Maj
esty the Empress Regent still clings1 to
the crinoline, aud no one will deny he,
having graceful appearance" !"
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

The lzz;nois Journal asks If we can
' throw any light on kissing?' ?'' We
don't v ant 70 the thing is done Just
rs we'll in The dark. '''f22 s's'e
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
CENTRAL. POINT HOUSE.

Pr. &F. A. uARDT, PRoPR1EroRs.
THIS Houseis pleasantly located on the shsre
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
a few days Of recreation and leisure, will find
this the place to do it. A good and we'll sup
piled barn is attached to tho house, and COM
pctent ostler alwaysin attendance.
The proprietors ha> ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly repainted
and furnished in superior style, would say to
the pnblic that thing that they can do to
make III. calling comfortably and pleasantly
situated, will be left undone.
May %, 1859. 95y
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
THE FREE HOMESTEAD PROJECT,
A Republican paper says:

THE FREE HOMESTEAD PROJECT +.
A Republican paper says:
Keep it before the people that the
Democracy are enemies to the interests
of Minnesota the Free Home
stead Bill was projected by Republi-
cans, was sustained by Republicans,
and killed by Democrats"
! This is untrue. The Democracy
were the first, by many years, to pro-
Iject bill for the freedom of the public
lands to actual settlers. A bill of this
character reported by Senator John
son, of Tennessee, from the committee
on Public Lands, is now and has for
several years been pending before the
Senate. Senator johnson has fire.
quently essayed to bring it before the
Senate for action, but, his attempts
have been thwarted by the opposition.
It is true, that when the sessions were
about drawing to a close, Democrats,
too, were opposed to taking up this
bill, but this was because there was not
time to discuss its merits, without leav-
ing undone other business which was
deemed OF greater Importance. Again,
the records Of Congress show that
while the Democracy has always been
endeavoring to place the acquisition Of
the public lands within the power of
poor men-actual settlers-and pre-
vent their absorption by speculators ;
the opposition, no matter under what
name it was organized, has uniformly
opposed that policy. If any one will
take the trouble to examine, he will
find that the original pre-emption la rs,
the reduction of the public lands to sae
minimum price of $l,"5 per-acre, az:
indeed, all the other liberal laws COZ
cearning this matter that are now II
force were projected and enacted oy
Democrats, and opposed by Wings:
Liberty party men, and Republican
The Homestead Bill which Il
Grow, of Pennsylvania presented Il ~
House of Representatives last w;ilt<3~
was the frs, effort of the opposition il
that direction, We believe, and VIZ
know we are asserting truth wh=a;
we say that it was only meant to
make political capital out of: It was
delayed till the session was far gone.
and then presented when th.re was an
immense pressure Of business before
the House? -.
The Democracy never seeks to hum
bug the people by telling them what il
would have done, but for the opposlt.
ion, but it points its finger proudly to
the record, saying, look there and he.
hold what we have done already. We
have not only made laws by which
actual settlers can possess themselves
Of the public lands for merely nom
inal price, but ours was the policy by
which the public lands were obtained.
! To the Democracy is due the credit
for what exists, and under its policy
! it is that the country has progressed.
Now, in the face OF these things Can
intelligent people be made to believe
, that the principles and practices ot
d that party are inimical to their inter.
ests? We think not, and especially
when the opposition have nothing bet.
ter to refer to than mere claptrap ef
fort ola tricky politician to appropri.
: ate to himself the praise due to his
opponents, and that under oiroum-
stances which render it palpably evi
dent that his attempt was incincere
and meant only to deceive. - Henze'.
son Democrat.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
GsH2us AND LABOR.

Alexander Hamilton once said to an
intimate friend: "Men give me some
credit for genius. All the genius that
I have lies just in this: When have
a subject in hand study it profound
ly. day and night it is before me. /
explore it mall its bearings. My mind
becomes pervaded with it. Then: the
effort which ! make is what the peo.
|ple are pleased to call the fruit Of &C.
MUS, 1t is the fruit Of labor and
thought"
Mr. Webster once replied to a gen.
tlelnan who pressed him to speak on a
subject Of great importance
<'The subject interests me deeply,
but l have not time. There, sir, -
pointing to huge pile of unanswered
letters, to which I must reply before
the close Of the session, (which was
then three days off, I have not time
to master the subject so as to do it
Justice"
''But Nh. Webster, few words
from you would do so much to awaken
public attention to it,
eff there be- such weight in my
words as you represent, it is because l
do not allow myself to speak on any
subject till I have imbued my mind
with it,
Demosthenes was once urged to
speak on a great and sudden emergen-
cy. 81 am not prepared said he, and
ohstinately refused.
The law Of labor is equally binding
on genius and mediocrity.
TnELATE PLYMOUTH ROCK ORA.
TION.
The Boston Courier, in an article
upon the late Plymouth rock celebra
ton, says
We thank God and better age
that there have been other commemo-
rative days at Plymouth, and that last
Tuesdays oratory is not the only Pill.
grim landing jubilation to which we
are limited, and which we are obliged
to remember. The readers Of this
paper have had before them the speech
es ofthe End of August 1859, but they
will be obliged to go farther back in
the 10th century, somewhat, if they
would find anything worthy of an oc'
casion so grand and a theme so inter
esting. 17i,sn, it was patriotism and .
hope ii the future; now it was polit
!ioz AMI 5a= petty strifes of the present
~ ac2ui: tie president of the Pill
grim grim Society," 923:s-, ws acquit some others
= -: ;.-:s 7s7stt = taste; but who that heard
H:= 1::.=::o I=2Gsrs Of factions and the
::::2@2s:2.ls a.zl:s 4o. mems places, could
.: ::;-~ as = oes:rg recollections, that
5 -:@a IS Plymouth for the purpose
a. 2.:.:::=12: i 2o-ors to the memory o.
L: T.: :sgz::::.@:? i 4, for one hour O
: :7T=5s.<::,:'' e wslcome that honest
+: :: ::oag o=:c7 2:1o-s *sto immeasurable
:c-:es;;:7 i 8 =: :;::onal existence, the i'm
.-~ ~-:.: 81. ro35 9: Christianity, and thu
IL:=:l; . ever ~as::-=:1g ruth" or Of Ever
:: = J:2&;s, 20 :r.5espret the feeling'
Deco mig 8 !@~ga nationality and {
tr..: c:;;::-=:3s..-:;.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
RED WING HOUSE.

RED WING HOUSE.
JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINN ESOTA.
t|Connccted with the House is a large and
Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. so-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
1OLUME 4, NUMBER 8.
HO TELLS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

METROPOLITA HOTEL,
lie wee street, Immediately opposite tie Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
a. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EToRs.
TNHlS new, spacious and commodious house
L is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under the immediate
supersisio Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
fence Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnished in a superior
manner. In connection with the house is .
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March l, 1855. sstf
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20
FALLS III u 9 e.
BY BEN VANCAMPEN.

ClNNOV FALLS, MINNESOTA.
Travellers will find every accommodation on
reasonable terms at the above House. Good
Stables, Ostlers, &c. G2ly
, 1859-12-07

pt.v,ars wseS 80. i sas IL i3:s7 1:.e:t !es:s
Col veex. 't55...: a.sI cl.ssl ,:.!s2 zs:3 t!:l:
Since "a l. ~ Gs.3a 80 t. .s9t 1.l14s sssi:e
Eaue ttue 81 s..,v.s s5s. -6a 1.sas,ss4
The receipts snd shipments during tho past
twenty -four hours we're as follows:
, 1859-12-07

Rr NEW 10kE. Lee. q, 1&g.
FIorR-Na,ket les active and scarcely 30 buoyant.
sa!s V hb1, Ut u 70 & % = ios ssae $40
Is SJ 10 e3{Q cotnsn 10 medium DO. e5-e5 to
dis fo1 round hoope4 oao: EanM ~ qrlet and "
choice exrl Rye Flour In f4lt request at eao to ssao
GsAS.-Wh.i very quiet aaa prices un:h'nged: ssles
10 0o busitls nj o. very choee A!wauAse Guy 10
ii Isl SOC. Barley du!i a.d htsv saies so By hss
1aneis rfva+e terms. Eorn EtTy saffc and mn
Sal 7v1 sc tosse y lo. sc fcr DID,
Oa;s tr:a al &c 10 4ae Stts. Western tld C1nalat.
' ui.x,-F,rm. sai.s 20 tS.s u . to:;He ,-a
Tnov1siossl'otk dsms1 saes ao:o ~ at e!Ssstss
iaelade1f ". b.age a ~: e.; Gk9Gn 9s s,S %
HEs se4dy at SO s3 tor eos".ftd ns1 Hama :aag =,
T.. It. wh a;. S 'aees a@1 "a nele 9se
quei and fteadT vs.!3 bt1s II io!oxe Butler sseaas
5pI unchanged. ChCc-e unctargcn.
s1ocEs-,: : i1tt. ~. Chi /! 1HH Gasr3G " !
Ni ~. rae Ma!:EK. uas.easd e, EEe IL ii. Ao d
| t33, Calf ", Va Ga9eE.
cl Lr fcct. Short usst-c1 sterlnl
.xr:lansc 1sst4N94. auaa hacs IL onosfo"
l 3tt3tper
, 1859-12-07

This 10 we.cr d5e4 t !uelude the .tnck held bY the Gas
Tosk uor lie stock Of int. Coal band. which ia con
sde,a pre- cut Tie market curing week has been
qu4 hut Arm e=:Eoes Aayirs been SAID adoa. ile Tc
tai trad. Is soo4.
COOP EEAGE-Po:I Barrels dull AID plenty. with sales
duns the wc At 7ce for ro1zd LOIS. se7cEa sas In CHE
and two lcndrc1 lo. sold 1t sxc+ -Four Barrels.
s.4aic. 400 Hickory Poles tod few da5s ago II
es.oo1' 1860.
UEuGs-Q-sn:re. .ulph tl3oto 16] pr Ct; Nor1h!ne.
ss.a H,,a1 4Ic ;:vsfeed, ca Sc; Alvt- eos tm-
stolc crude exc; CanItoE. refEed IS Cean IaE-
ta. 3s SIC; l.hutasb. East ud t5. tlyd, fo1ss.
siD).a4to: Epson Salts s1f@tr; Iodine $50; Cop
pc7A etS o.c; Alum 10 SIC; Fito hIue Is 7" l:e;
N.ddcr. "A to 1.c Cte,sncat, al5d; lndeo tic ioSl
Qul:Ls lser soc Opium, $751; Aunato. 50 to sc . D;
Teri. JspoEic 4xG5e 2 Soda, a.ca:bcrate. TX to
ter .; SOD. A.h SIC: Sal Soda e,sa::; Sugar Lead 10
a.:c; o1ac Acid 81 70 +; Tas;a:ie Aed fssotoe
Gum SAv1!1". Sc n.
EGGs-rn sood demand viii: &c, Ct fsc.h for tapne@t.
1T lee z ttr-
FI,u-N4sl. fc1 het. ntn, with :air dt.aand. VIC
uuoc follows Nn1I1Isn-11ae5t nsres no $slSat;
No. Tnot7-1lf byls No FIJI :0J: No :.
Sa.o MARxsr-G:oucete No !. bis 1890; Noe,
1000; No = l91eoo; Do taf tb:s. No l. 7a.f1l'V; 20
g: No = %. Copr,a1-ialE!ax, &8Gfc; st
GcorEe size; Fre7ch, &c. urrE,xG-Eaapo't, 4a5a2s
| per lb!: No ], 4os rcr box; Scale. Sc per b'1
FKCIT-CJcru Apples 10 good demand. at Z: ee5a30o
lti Craotc,res 4eaiec and 1Fm a. ,sdll2sG per lh
Dried Appi.sia good request tt ehcic- lard Feahe
| l.&l:c; Ua?7rcd Peaches 9.9loHc.
| GROCERIES -Ala1Eet a.lIre aaa steady
| Tie 1ailoxIrE are tic closn1 rates Of who:e-
s,le ceale1s for lots Of lossaeals aad upwafdt
New oreana coed Common s.Ac: fat stoprin'e- 4GsA;
| Cuhs GtJ7e; Porto Hico 1Gt7kc; n 7. Refined While
co1c 1oc; N. T. statdd crushed powde Cd and Gsaau'
a,ec-co,nnon .0K:; double refined 1c- NoIAhsxs AID
following the c1osns quotations: crop
<sa,sc Old c.op 3a13ekc n. r. H. No!asse. csssee;
cuba il ahd1 sc4c,e: New York Syrups 4sa&se; n 7.
| Co,dtu <sY5oc. CorrsE-Ho ltK@l3e; LasuaTsa l:Gs
1sxc Ma,aeaiho 1eA&lsHe; 0. O. Java 1ah8l.e
Aosha 1eaIse Rice 4H93c; Iaecssonl 7.s5stc; ca.
| 1A7.e-
| HAY-The following tie eloang quotations. q
Ftshie psothcrr No. IS Market street, New Ptals'e
Ioose aG3o pr ton; Timothy. loo'c, a.oooGllo9 PEI
ton; Ea.cI pl;le 800 q ton; B7led Timothy is1o
| ton.
1!!GHW1SESRecc1p:s last wttk, - trla saiIEneEt
ia rs The arktt during the week has teciEed l&1He
cosps cutc1 1t slc Which 10 lris lyc1c sodt"da1
uiDES-Necf Last week. so s2s Is; thipsed So.
nj The m2.kct iuriog Lie wecck Las been dull ana &c
cllprd 2lxc-ct ring fsnowa: Green. sc G1~t'
sa.,ed, 6c: Dry Sailed, lo&lic; Dy f'nt. IL
IRON AND NAILS -E7r 1snn. .x44se: Cast stee1, !
aisc: Ilound Steel 14c; Plow Steel. th9sc; Asso1te
| Nai!s- es.E-
DRESSED upGs-Reec1p!sl last week, c,s.s; sh!prcd
3A Dutlrx past weekshe weather has been quito Il
votabe and prices hare advanced :oe oo Enclosing n"
| +o SoflnrEA+
, 1859-12-07

@oA and 1s1l+s.
10 hogs at t:.Gsx and tsea. dividing on 49, 1b,+
LIQUOKS-rn.e spr't. SC; Plke's afaEuol'a "hsss5
SC; F.tans "1mp..zr' d. &c: F4hiaa's NhSaewss
ela3.:e sznaa Ohio 1s31shc ''0,a1d, Dupuy" BraIdy.
4s1c3;.1o; 4. se1xnctte 60. s1.s'a.oc. Gts-"G1pe
1eaf~ %l9o; Glover Le,f~ 81 -; osansc Tttc" eee
J4xA,cA Rrx-.th proof. st. croix Hum. 81
proof. soG9se- ..... ....
LEATHER-oak Sole, st9se y; spaa!.h n!dda
wcishir e6E:se Bride Leather. :aQ3; Collar Leather.
sA&ss dozen Harness L~ashst 3oc b: uem1eck Sic
7e91.. D; Hem!oek ZIP Gs.0e = n HeHloek Calf y
Csc y; Frsnch Zip, soaa:e .; FreIeh ca:f. s1:oo
lsoF u; Femala Calf s5s94tP cozen; H. m1oek Cfpe1
as:94.F doz.; Ok Upper Leataes, @so2ss pdcz.
LIVE ST0CK.-nectipts lat week. I-s1o Cattle. and
L.. aoxa Shipments time, 100 Cattle. t.oss g.
Receipts today at SAeruans % cas- HoG4 % do Cattle
Hog, were quite active during the wesk, a5.anee ei
shout $e23oc has ottu ga.ne1 the prices cf ac week
pstyicus TO DAT the market was qae astive tt IN i'd
s,nceof 10 to Icon the prizes Of se.t.rd.y.
There teen fair demand cus1ne the week fer pu
shipping etI. hut The raekes1 were cut Of the market
a.o ~ tut few prime tas lave scen recved but E,c
has been tcne- To-day the market VISA little 1t es aod
s,I4a wes mad: range Of f1e s:l5 TO s5lK 81 oza
nsry to prize.
, 1859-12-07

A.ARSs
The Hog market to-day was quite excited, md
prices Of Livc and Dressed advanced about 15c.
The receipts wcrc large, but with good demand
By packers and shippers, the yards were scon
cleared at q range Of $4.6oG4 40 for Live, and
&5.5o@B.oo for Dressed. i lot Of 100 head we're
so!d TO arrive in ten days at SC gross-the hogs
to average 500 lbs lire weight
The Provision market vas also buoyant. For
Ness Pork there wns an active inquiry, and
sales Of 2,109 bbls were effected at s15.0o-an
advance Of CSC. At the close, however, Sl5.o0
was freely offered and rciused-packcrs hold.
Ing 1t e15.5o md $1,000. In Cut Meats there
u vcry little offering, although there Is good
demand nj full prices. A lot Of 10000 Green
Shoulders was sod to-day ut 5ac. Which is tc
higher than any previous sales this season.
Lard Is in good demand at 1oc-holders asking
1oae. Talow is also in good demand at 1o4c~
The Flour market was more active, and prices
advanced 10l15c. with sales Of upW ards Of 5000
bbls, 1t a 4t@s.s0 for common to good Spring
extras, and $3.50 for fair Supetfne- Winter
Wheat quiet Wheat advnuced 1c, with limited
aales at 9a@s3c Tor So,a Spring, and 95a@97c
for No. Spring in store. The demand for the
latter ia chiefly for milling purposes. Corn was
ashade firmer than yesterday, sales Of No.
being made It :sG3slc, and Of Rejected at Sic
@3ea in store. small lot Of old Corn was
sold 1t 42c for No. in store. Oats continue
firm. nj sc for MOL il store, and S5e in bags
on track. Rye scarce and in demand at s23 @
z5c on track. Barley firm. with sales Of No.
1t &5c in store. uighwines steady at 9lc- Ii
, 1859-12-07

c,po bh1s ftv Ne,, n. AS so bh. do on pYvss te,r
pnma N.,. I, eu,.t and non.uh At 4l.Hel3po'
Ruup. - sna1o 1nesr,. yrry ,,e s.oek oe..ns. aud
10, much a,poafon to ee for future delivery Ctr MEA1s
~t tncr,rv and thr c.,tet for n! kinds
bnadv,ncrd xenn +, .rrn u+4,. ,h,r, Of 600
a,nu ds "A IN. rae a, az hu. v,stcraay l0noo
n.ccA. H.n. v,rn .o1a ~ :ne. md .opxr 1900
~, shor..-. =, ~. IT, NM ,f..t. m, t,au.,ctiens
n3nv n. ,,ect v,rr m N. srh nj, m bhls uac,a Ia
,,. =, 80. 70 III. =. ~ ~. f@nnntry shonl
p.sNea - w ~. a. -, n. ~
aaa nali1 .om salA =, aaa ,s t.xs,%d IN
=. ~ W. ia, Tor. a. >. snd a b,1. shoul.
- ~ -. a. ~. en- -. shorder, .,d sto
~ s,ds, to,o ,.,t -, d,., DIV, n. fnd1ou
~s. ~ srs - sas ~ ~, s...,7uc n,esed
- 4u. ~, ~ r,n IN, ~. shon,tr,r md too
w. sho ,i,od1., ct t, anh 70 naked and delivered
ft,ut.. 1no 49,. s1d.. f",. ~. ~ A. ss n,eked and
:oo nlic.a fnom x.lt .t :xc 1oo.e. To-pAY the1e
Nv p'es@ 4.'H 49, ~ '1e 'ooe s.<u,d..,
49,. ,n3ea' ~. e@ - -,
, 1859-12-07

MILL STUFFSseazre and in demand, at s1o.oo9ls.oo
for Bran and Shota md al6 4nasl .olfof MiddlieEs
roTAToEs-Rceep pss last week. sls tu: shlpred. IS
b. Tbs dsnand Is good, atd the ussftt dz It Gs4se
for rsnkeyes md HeshannoeSs.
roULTRY--Dzessed Chickens, e!.so8l.7s r doseu;
Dreased Turkey, 12-t IN.
PROVISIONS AND LARD-Recelpts tikt week, sse
bbl4 Bees q bss Pork ll1to n Lard ns Talow;
15a NJ Cot Mes:a. eh;pped ast xeek te@s tas Beef;
saes bbs Pork; 1&s.o n Cut e4t.; .7e 4. - Lard;
1t9t6o nj TaIo~ Nsso ~ 01ase Tle weather durtnk
The wsef has ben favorable for packing nd thu pefe's
h*se bcen moderately bas The era Of 1toss hsse been
laxeF but ne shtpu.na have also lnrrraSd In much
1d proportion. thai the runber lacksd dc,nE the
~ N8s ies* <haa IL ths week rgcv.oaa. Mes Fork
80 haoyars, and rnear 4 speculative Inquiry.
saoss 0n e'aus of loam1n. op<rstos1 pcea harc ad-
fal5 &c Curing tAe week The kaes u.aa - fol.
.-oathe =. sh uu. 90 hbs City Lies, HAS; On To
.Io 1els GO 1t o. and 10 t,s s&7s; Gu ths
l"o eh!s 0essfoE detre.y Mlwsuk<e n January Il
en9o. o0A1t.Fe ~aaan acirA inquiry. .na sales vez'
A aaEsnoe ef &c oa pey ca pr(ess - asfoa~s;-
, 1859-12-07

fnasve And sha4e lqxrr TIM on Satrr.
ety 1he 5ollo Nak asE few Of Ite xaiss estir:
, 1859-12-07
Financial ano Gommerclal.


Tr11aA7 Eyxsua, Dec. q, lss9.
Currency u in rather bc.ter supply, andthere
Is less difficulty IN securing funds where~ith to
operate Ia produe= CT provisions. Outside pa.
per, however, stands, rs yst, rather poor
ehsncc-hasing Invariably to wait till the hog
buyers arc supplied.
Eastern exchange is IN good funply, and the
banks are selling at i@is per cent. prem. Tho
buying price is II Git per cent.
, 1859-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
Ts&C7pary Of I'll. lad i. naw eQts. to aay L thai

rx,,,., r,,rorcno noan.y: .r~-ccc rp&1xe
THREE THkUGIN fASSEtGts lHA!NS
BETWEEN riTTeGCEGI A:U r1llI:h :hDELrulA:
Ssant;'rs i u If :s an IT, ;u.ts H. Ta
Svw York. E-tnt y nt:e :.! " aa t.ty; iEns
f1fn.hr: it;:. fl t- f]rtt1'n - IT.
s-ti s's s.sea and & n4s":1 ~ ~ .;;sr 'aus
IL ks 4 e. E. u ai: +"
$rookA. Ca'- arr ;..'.red 10 e1.h lrasu o6dsu1
S:eep!e. t - E.1!s-s ard ta-' I'a!'' Iee E.Ertss
; 5; ea NJ: .s.s. nS ts. IT, ES.. Id
to.4 Lie connect EAi:iaie,ea.., y 49,. s'"n-
Isat+ pes: y it:: NH IL Al ttrfsfs'
AH:ss II IassGaa ss y, 81; 81: IT, Il -
Train. ensnrei .: i'it:bu:sa sh ths IN East Liss-
Arrive n Pha4e'pi.:a WA j., Raun:"re 4 - IN
and Ia Sev Iosk i, - NJ A,l t:al3; kays ut
S@tfh Sa:A 4, :; I'M .''a at aes''s;1 II f2' vt"
SxIa:y :s::as b@t~s:n 1ai lev
dsy i'atrs L..xeen New a.I- at.i G<'sson. 1.fousa
:ekets IL laii are eot on t!ss RI n1 " ,ose
Eoat T.esttsto I:soa a1e s'od VA 'f~sea' III 8"e'
aat R,sad stts in :he West alsc cn board a7y q sas
rcs1l,r 4Ee q 90 tae ~ rv
sos. Nv ~. Eal< more Or rh!:s!,;5A!a n.y. IVY
FARE ALWAYS As LUW IL III AM
OTHER KDCTE
-, 1.,,.hr,,h
Ask e: I1Sssts ~ itsso9lsn-.t1
The eonp4etlca nlfha e.tefh eoehee"rs u
s}G11a }iT e uErWEES TnE East AND TIE
GR9AI S0Kta SI,ts s,is,1i p,,d-. nj r,,+,
The eoaaeetlrx Of t:aets ~ tse n't y ihs 1910
EnrEh as".Gtn% ~ - rs,dx arr-sI,,.
With the 12::HE q Gne @E ApP'ISAe%
b. ss:p2ess ofsEeEht an1tae "a, ~ ss
Pa!s1ts sh.rinS st* ~ viii LEA q '1et ao'so'sss
es,ntE.s o. sa!p'nx ;. 'anc aprty to or
ps!f. xsaf IL Ft.' .,:;; 81 j. !. Josnssn. Kpie1;
, 1859-12-07

LCMBER-Reeepsa last week. 5ls.ccu feet 1crascr;
3&Geo13 shingles; $500 Pc. Lath~ Shipped 1.4 e,
37S4sl feet Lumber; s;s.E7l sh!ng!cs: se.:s, pcs.
Lath. The 'urocr a1ket durE tie week quiet but
t.m Some Of the have advanced their figures !oe
taa1a md fee.1 hrs tte advaree Is gene
nj xe do not aite qao:stonA Two cassces sold
1t ato=t for fair ca:eo Of 1ukrxon luatrr ard
$50 md 4eDo for cargo Of timber. Shingles ns1!n
oule. nj cur auct.tone. No eaa.:e in Iaih.
The following are te current ptees In tbs ssrs d.
u1asrd Il Tic depot:
, 1859-12-07
SSESSNENT NOTICE.

IL CITY C!erk.a OlHcc. Gke7xn, Deeeultr 4. 1STo-
Puoc no;ice herrby xTenfn al that
tie City OF EAEcn. Il a.ceaaa tbs ta2- Ees 1Ed
resu ung 10 Of rel ts&ae i! the sp1ta ast
Division. OF x4I ei'5 hy Of tht H.nnx .t'd txn
ct ptc5 La:s o. he Enr SID. ;.e Soul. fraaet u tbs
Che, r.res 17c4oa .t-etttn l1ro- sEc ma nn
tt,eet have epnrIeie tht.t asseeEs aod Iae sesuta
Any persons .tae: a2peal from aid assessment must
te .er .heetion: u ~.tisax "a ~ :ee o. er before
- he oE.roou Council will II that tine. In 1hs C+uncil
oc hcat al objtcttons TO sid asse1t- a1d :tTss 7ad
crS-iw il. EI.EISMASH. CITY c!e.t.
, 1859-12-07

IL City Clerks Otsee Chic e.. Zee. "a. $50.
Public Notice teEeby k1ven tn Ill persons Interested that
e Commissioners apno!ate! hJ the ce1noa Council tae
Y q Ghlxo to .e., u sn% p q sess hqsG' 9i y
sid ct1 deemed benefited b. Ii. construction Of .atdfy
Curets IL t1t.!ou, In danee wta o1e1s paved
IN n.o3on Cou e November 1oth. ISL h7rs completed
their !. srsszaent. nd nAte thereof to my ot5er-
Apvpesous Wishing 70 appeal from Ed 1sse4nfaf E1s
flr t5e!r oeicetica* in NIrE in my oee cn Of ecfors
Ncucay. the 18th t7y Of tecfmer- ts:a. n tces
Is the Common CoaDdl WILL that time In the Coune
Roou hear ali oh}eeo1a 70 3 k1set and rssse u.
des-ltx CIT Clerk.
, 1859-12-07
1859 GREAT 1861
Central Short Line Route

PITTSBURGH, IT. WAYNE i CHICAGO. AND
PENNSYLVANIA KAtlROApS
TO III E.3sTEK-s" CITIES
, 1859-12-07

n C::y Clt:k's01ee, th.:.eo, ple: :zterA: ~
Futile 1iceis hereby xiv "a ~ sl p*fsors taat
the coHn,ts onersa?te.aeda ,:
slny DcLa. up.n the Erai essa:e In tn Wt,s rs:Gu
d.eted re en ted ty tEe =tsucon Il s1ndy cve n
sid CiTor md ty grading tie srey in bck sixty t
IA c7na Tr,iers suad'l.ca Of n w. y Of tt:sion II
y. H. haEe enu1stet tlkr ASSESSMENT an1 a!c fr nr
thereot +, ny ufec@.
Any ~shoeto 81 fEota nd ."e.srn ct mn
ke thcif 4tec1ep% III wiring. In oic On us b*!ofe
ondaY lie istht t7y of D.ct rae-r Ist II Heoek :.
u the I,mnon Council viii. 1t lht t::e. in tag ocnea
kvcu hear Ill objections k-tl 4lsa.1pc.l aaa feEl+
AMI eondsta OF Anhul tbs tau,e -.
de31tt II. .AkE1&AAAt%. GlsF s,affE-
, 1859-12-07
4 SSESSNENT NOTICE.

IL City Ciesk's O1ee. Cheaza, Deerrttts. 1ss9-
tu5uc retice hereby kiven 70 al pe!sons Eteede!,
that Commissioners appointed b7 The CotnnaSo C*Ene
the city Of Chicago to The sum q ~ h1Ed!tH
tee,otd berea 1y construction Of ssny CEl.ests
In Aad :E!on. In aeeltancs wth ordts paTed y Gasa'
,3ou Eouec NnveutA IlSh I1 E1ye their ai-
te.sr,tnt aud In1:s se:u:n the1eo! to mJ cbcc-
ae tae!F objeetion. n vfox IA my otce. estura
Moadly. The lNhcsy q nseenbsr 1so II oSlt *
Ro all oh.ecoDs to said assessment, atd tc:se aod
d.s1ns r. EREIsNANy City Clerk.