davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

yITANTED-LADIEST TO LEARN TO OpE-
w rate on Singers, Wheeler a Wilson's and other
sewing machines, and practice till perfect, and salts
fsd and recommended to situations ~ operators also
sowing mschaes for ssle and to LET, at III Alon st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

r IQUOR SALESMAN WANTED-A MAN
wel acquainted In the city, to sel liquor; Irish
man preferred, Apply at 81 Lewis s, from to IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

Y NXIANTED-A GREAT NUMBER OF Girls
w to i the best situations In city and country at
socd wages good gIls can be suited right away, by
applying NJ st Aysa Broadway. NORRIS CoHNERr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

Z ~ ~ srldsis ~ a'fu4b .h.G E.-F.'s ~ g.E
sFCTl8Hlfus EE,a p. r0trr Tg hrsffr rHaa.r -
"a .1g- -.f4- rs. -T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

A CTIVE MEN IN CITY AND COUNTRY
f1can make good wages selling Browers patent Wa
tarproof for boots shoes aud all leather
Warranted to make them perfectly waterproof by a
again fSr using It. What everybody wata A.
8ROWER 4 co. 4 Ridge Il, Y. Y. o9l G.lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

STOCK fLUCTuATfOtS
This tabs Il derived by oompstsor of ths First
Board sales each day'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

EfUR CUTTERS-A GOOD FUR CUTTER
= find steady work and good prices at NICHOLS,
BURTNETT Co, b1 Maiden Lane. o3i 3si56
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

CARPENTERS WANTED-SIX GOOD
Nhouse carpenters wanted Apply to 8. W. ct r..
1EY, builders, s6th st, bet Sd and 4th ayes York
giIe. nj "l2J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

WANTED--N A SMALL PRIVATE FAM
w fly-a young woman who understands cookins 2,
qashng, nc. Also young girl for light work, At w
Grand X, Jersey City. oc31 8st4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

yAJANTED-LADIES TO LEARN TO OPE-
w rate on Singers and Wheeler 4 wilson's sewing
machines the binding gauge and heinming tanght-
san learn trade-terms from 81 to 81. Apply at the
corner Of Pearl and Sands st over the grocary store
Brooklyn oc3l ItAc'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

VNANTED-25 YOUNG MEN (AMERI-
w cans te 50 70 sea In frt clsss ships, APgl, i'm
mediately at l6c South st., up stairs. oc29 G'il5
yLTANTED-PERSONS WHO WISH TO
w have lessons on Singers sewing machine. Terms
ery, and learned well In the business, snd
.aaed to steady places. Inquire At Ss Delaney st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

WANTED IMMEDIATELY coo X
w chambermaids nurse-, laundresser, housework'
ers and mail girls for first class situations, ready
city and country the highest wages also coachnsn,
office, No. 25 Bowery. ALEX. RUNGE. oc31 3'ltJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

NXTANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES
w army. 800 able bodied men, between n and IS
year. pay Ell per month, fasnished with board cloth.
wanted for artillery and infantry bands For further
information, apply 1t the principal recruiting rendez
Vous, lib Cedar It. oc2O fAAc'lSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

VXTANTED-FOR q. 8. ARMY-l00 AC-
w tive men. Pay from s1l to $22 per month"; with
board, clothing, &c. Also musicians wanted Apply
- ol5 2klc'L53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

SXJANTED-LADIES TAUGHT TO OPE-
Wv rate on Singer . and Wheeler Wilson's sewing
machines by singers late teacher; practice until ;per-
after learning. Binding tuckinE and hemming guage
Included for 80, Employer. suppuci with the boat
ofoperstor. :! sSstanton st. also Operator' wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

.- Arr taI ..sa e-. Ea ,1 t.ns. t1r.. .rsr t-...r4
'F i- f7g- ioTa. .Hr ..u4 "A. b. a.
H|rrr
a- r l.-sStxsn e .l-- a.-' .., ..T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

WANTED-A GIRL TO ATTEND IN A
shoe store; none need apply without being
K MTDDIET6N.s, SS3 Broadvsy, between and = !
o'clock In the evening. oS1 g.325
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

VXTANTED-LADIES TO LEARN TO OP-
w srate on Singers, Wheeler a Wilson's, and
Howes sewing mnchines; practice until perfect all
Kind Of work, and recomIn ended to slops binding
and all other sauges taught perfect; lessons given
throug gh ths day and AFTER O. evenings; terms 81 Also
All kinda of sewing machines 10 let Call a $50 Henry
n. near Grand ocl1 Aacs142
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-02

p 3n uFTN nfIT tniF = IA saE naI1e ,lsayi.a
,taOl 'v4I,- 'u - IN 0an,,, " = .b,ae-
Ftar1i .rf n l'Esso0 ~ fsqif a asklAs 4 Isaa
--n. 1' F SAD ~ 8, iaa sss Ssycsf N
is g.aAI 40 anhqs gisoaa at ia .gtsIn
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

=: Al AiHTINGKI NAN t<ilDON HaBROSEN.
The'scene was thesofficei of the Re-
ceiVer sef 5Yaxesrin New York, the
actor beingoone 7of sthe 9mer.
chant princes" of that. ,oity.;o, .sd, go
Time about, IL A, ~; Enter Mr..
T., looking, very much like an, injured
ma9! Stepping up p~:to7 to one me o. Of the the
- sir!' r wish my tax bill altered, as
tits outrageous thee waysyou h&ve put
it on this year.l''s:z zo;7set,g '':a 7aban:1
rs Glerk-@( (lookingli at!:the, ibill};;7 i dc
not SEQ thntit ise any out of. the way
Would you Ike to- sell At the ee,,pl1rgi price
PANIED in the bill ?.a,,, :. aa:.a.,ss -.
Mr.. T.-No, sir! TT think I would
not sell for that. -SSs''f''l,'s0
71Clerk win you selrif r iaad twen
'tyI:fve' hundred dollars to'it? 7ejfnefs
ida (indignaht}!a E,iNo,s ssir! nj
ditt'het come horS to cell my properly
$50 Clerk--(winking: atEsomceof sthe,by
,atanders).z@eMr. T.. willwyeus l,e kinr
enough, TO tell me the time lof, ,daX??dy
NJ: FwTaekkigpg Taekgpg sf au4tii Vi qa1Rlts,rre large SIX
Elerk9:Alr:.' r 'that i. :; la mlaaggnifceenl s.
watch '66f yours? it is not hnp,,ssttii
FH6ent; y kat did you pay FOR it? zs7s'9 8
(soo Mr. II proudly .b7sFhat, sirs!icos
me two shundredcsnd fifty dollars! 7s
rs Cberk=+Ah,s indeedko (runni1gssl,i
fingers ever;the tax billy }. Mr. +, / d
not see that on your h tag bill. lswi
iqst put that on Il ,sdw .g.,i,-say
Imagined. -.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

PAVING FOR HIS PRovENpRR BY
P PRAY1se.+-NVshaNes TO intention of
fun Of serieus matters: intel
ling 'ltheetollewing .:storyn;s;we, lnerely
relSte,1'fact:,ea t...-js, gt:.swt nj ss,eis:a
= sdThereis is a: rule in OberlinnG Gdlege,
that no d student shall board! st any
house where prayers are not regularly
mad made each day. A certain mar fitted
up, q boarding house; hoa,ss and filled,sit with
board ers, hnt, forgot until Ike eleventh
prayer Proviso. Not being
arpraying man.himself he'looked aro'nd
for'onee who awaa.myAt aength he found
one: % meek young man from Trum:
bnF county who agreed oipay for his
board iii spbra7idg..Mi Forasa sswkile all
vent smoothly Bit, the boarding mas.
Ter, furnished lis table yko ,Poofiy, that
the hoarders began TO- grlmb lie and
leave, and the other morning the pray.
ing, boarder actually 'struck.nss Some
ching IKE the following dialogue soc,
CURED at the jtable:1elai irunaqatoo o. =
= Landlord !'' will 'oyoa' pray, '.Mr
Mid 15a1No;, Sir, s. i VIII hot!"dr
landlord 20. Why not, Mr. Mild p
Mild Il don't pay sirs''Ifo / cant
pray on such victuals ss, these AND
unless you bind yourself, lin writing, te
Fset . better table than. you have fol
the last two or tbree, weeks. ppar nary i. m y
|pther, PRAYER do YOU, GET, out of me y
I, And that's the way the mater stoot
at latest advices.--C Cleveland Plain
dealer. - ,'ssf 'SSt' : ,l'e = h9paaiHi n
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

WHENethe body Of the 'iliustrious he;
70. Of Trafalgerswas pa. intosai cask got
spirits to be transported to- old Eng>
land, the .bung accidentally fell OUT.
and one OF his lordship's fingers made
it's appearance at the opening. A sea-
r man who had for some years served ID
The Admiral 5 ship, seized the hand, ;.
and giving Il a cordial gripe, at the
same time wipings away 4 Sltear that
glistened on his Weathersbeaten cheek,
exclaimed II" Hang mesoid boy, .fyou'
are not N better spirits than any Of us!'''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

ais'Afy Hair ixseighteeni' years older
than my sswhisk kesx sssida:solauyer,
sand' Isscannot hnderstaad why my
hair should, turnIsg gray ifirstb Z aoisio 8 !.
ID 81 ST. Because. .yqs haxa worked SO mselhA
n4e yitb yonF jex|s than ~ yoSy s.lTsa brains 4,
ha7aslq yir.as
s'as'ihee- ssso as;ssniuea le yi!ss Ell ..s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
HOTEL S,

MEERDROLlTAN, HOTEL, '5.,, ~
Levee Atreet, imme,listely opposite the Steam
OF 70 boat i[ Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota, ,a,s
a, A. & E. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EToRs.
SrHIs,nsv, spseious and connections. house
is now open for the reception Of guests
II has been constructed under the ilnmcdiate
supervision Of. the ptoprietors, ai,d nothing has
been omitted to iRsurethe comfort and 'conven-
fence Of those whomsy favor them, with their
patronage The numerous rooms are al: we'll
xh SsPssSS and za;hsS Wth II sss,
good and Coin mm0dious stable.Hn "dt i95aYsEZ.
Rcd Wing, nsIchl, leba. a,ngi,gf.u IiNSef q.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
GENTRX 7F0JNT''HOUsE..i

p sis1. SkaE,yA: AAkOI, Hl14nf41E191lp. ypr,.
TAlS Hopseis pleasantly located on she shere
Steam boat Landing. Persons Wishing TO spend
. few daysof r,creation and leisure, viii find
this The place to doit.GA good and wpllYpp-
Piled barn 81 atssohsd to tho house land COM
The proprieters having leased tie above pop
ular house and having thoroHghly repzinted
and furnished in a superior style, would say to
the pnblic thnt. y thing, that they can DO to
make q. calling, com = fortably ana pleasantly
situated, will be left undone: Shhpli''' ooi':'S,
! May s,,1s5s., 9ian' aGf. T. sw I obi s5y, F1
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

s,.@: A genius once undertook to
name apd Classify, the different sorts
Of fools in this world. 'sFmsti the or.
ediia'aargy diia'aargy fool; ssec9nd, the f9ol, who is
one, and Idon,t know it; third the
fool, who Is not satisfied with being "a
fool ii reality but undertakes III aadi-
ton to play TIE fool s'''>0A .slosHi h9
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

mense crescent on the back Of the
fast flying stroka,s the two horns ssof
which began TO get in advance OF the
horses, and tie numbers increased 10
rapidly that it actually seemed as y II
they sprung out Of the ground. ,7sS''"ze d
There was something fantastic III
their appearance, and it;became quite
impossiblesto count, the ,aambera,. now
showing themselves in a desert, where
1t was in general difficult to- see more
than two or three in day, The hog
had ceased to cry, and had been taken
again Into the sledge where it's cries
ree6 Commencing, redoubled tile boldness
pfahs fsHolVess The twojhornsaof the
cnesoeutog got lhearers and ,neape1,.s, and
threatened tf1eutD utDrmatipnkfof oa circle
enclosing sledgp Aarses :. and hunters.
Fhe firing Fl! il 6 al did not cease ard half the
ammunition at}yi was u inoM hs expepdedm q tk m :,
Should any one 81. the horses fall
all. would BE lost; ana already terrified
they seemed to breathe fire anIdf fpranced
most 'furiously and wildly ot'''tss' 1iso
q What think 9you of! this, Ivan2'''
said the princeisto .the,driver:Es 92 .s1o
u" Why, Idontfmuoh like it Prince q
The. " olives have: tasted blood, . and
ths longer yop ;kEe keep firing. tbs. tlhlse., more mo-
will: their number increasees' ,a,rsr7r 49,
you viii allow. L, idise Prince T shall
slacken the briafe Of 81 Fly Fly horse: ''E ,aa9S
.f<s.At Are You sure Of them ?"ssqz 'svsu }
81" I shall answer for etbem.ahm 5ttgins !
3H And willsyoua answers forfus, toa2g'
s4vanhnade no ,ait,beingevideaa
that; e2didlnot wish TO commit, him,
self: He -slackenedsthe~ bridle,- direct
ing at the. Sahe time the he6ds of the
horses toward the. princes, cbateap !;
and the noble. animals, feeling them,
selves as # ,lo|psened from, the, vehicle,
goaded by terror, ledonbled their
speed: The: space seemed literally to
Become annibila:ed before Their des-
perate efforts IVans urged them still
farther;by asskarprwhistle,t whileithey
at the same time described a. curve,
which cut, ,0f one tof, the cesners tof
the horn. Happily, the wolves opened
TO let the % honses pas, and the tll!Pa hunters
were prepared for further operations,
when the driver exclaimed, For r1n1 Your !:
lives, don't FIRE ~ They obey,,eed. TIE
wolves, "perPplcxed by this unexpected
monnvre,, remained 'f'SSrr a moment pum
decided; 5 a''dT during this instants the
troiks gained asoonsiderables, distance.
When tho swelxesu resumed . the, pur-
snit,s it was too, elatee;;;; they gould not
overtake the vehicle. A quarter 81
an honr afterwards they were ii sight
OF Aheir,ehatean.g css zfs,s<zsas zsHou
Next morning the prince visited the
s;en sss;ene o|f his hti1ssf exploits, when her found
the II ga careazsHes s: zH d Of rr more than two hun
.drea wolves. - ,'''s',-7: a. >!'@'.E,S'4 '7a0
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

I'd SOMErHINGsEoR THEN BoYs.-fs q
cow has . heiferg ealfswhenyshe is ntYo
years. old and one. each year til tl she is
twenty and each eallff allf when when two sgo years
o!d y! has M lheifsr ea!f and one thereafter,
till the time, the first. COW is twenty,
and the progeny of all the calves multi:
ply in the Same way, how many cows
o;ter two years aold'is there, when the
first COW completes hertwentieth- yaars
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
The BEAUTY OF MARRIAGE. 3


kingdoinsJ and :fitls ici1ies! andschurches
and heavensitself' is Gelibacy,i hkes the
fy III the heart Of the apple, .dwelis in
perpetual 2aW@etneSs, Bait sits alone is
confined and dies iD, 'singularity sbut
,marri age, IKE the, useful bee. builds, .
house, and gathers sweetness from
every Afowle1r, and slabors and ,unites in
to ssocieties;and republics. and sends
out colonies, and feeds the world with
'de1icacies, and obeeys their ruler, +" and
keeps order, and exercises many svir-
ltues, and promotes the interest iof
mankind, and in that state of good to
which Gm hath designed the pres
entsconstitntionsofs the: world. ''ioi.iu 4oe
!; sNoWsYeuswiA admit ttattthis is, kerry
tsEse and beautiful Il It. il quite III Like &
Bargow for comppaetness, pa and and Jeremy
Taylor. for sweetness. But as I said
before it is ni,oot Ill agreed TO- particui-
lafIy the Statement that eai1 1afnriage,,
has il It less beauty than single life: !.
There is hardly anything IN 9thedworll
50 beautiful as. the union of two loving
hearts, ithat1are united because oftheir
love, and for me unworthier, reason,
THERE'S hardly an auguryy Of promise
so auspicious as an early love that
LOOKS toward marriage as its faithful
seal and signatet f. There Is hardly any
festival among men 50 genial a = and n hap
pyv asa :weddingd .;.s4 .sG i f,,..
vi0nr author (cang you tell me who he
is? was 'evidently earnest and sincere
inohis description, butwhen he thought
there was more beauty IN 'assi''gle life,
lie 'unconsciously ir,tinated, perhaps,
that he was the sober companion of a
very excellent yet'rather: homely ;wo-
man. But marriage 7hasmore Of beau
ty than its bride. The wife NAV: be
lovely :herself; sbat her. wedding life is
l0velier. i,ltis more beautiful than the
mother; when she wears the crowns, Of
many, children, al as beautiful as her:
self :, For q tree is Beautiful not only
lin its leaves and blossoms, but In its
shade and shelter. There is'a;sacred.
hess Id the thought Of husband and
wife, which is more than abeautiful :.
There ;ises something stender,aindthe
thought9of afamily oand hauselold. ot
one's own; and, ,,whst 1iss tender j.: bet.
ter than what iss beautiful sas7s,;, ,;..,,:
If. It, is. quite surprising TO find so many
opinions in the world, on subjects ol
marriage. I do not mean il regard I'd
Its lawfllness, or ppropfiety, orr divine
authority, ssut its beauty andohappi
ness Yet'itis is not to beodoabtcdstha1
most ofdthese speculations originate
with single people, There sare diver
sites, Of views sz,m1.otng among married, I, owing
to their; greater; Or less happiness q
[li4S bat ! the y great majority of 81! meir
who liaye.S wives, and 81 Women " WHO
have Husbands, are ! very well pleased
with tie marriage state sand theyEwht
stand ea6' ea66' atas distance and Taught it
For'moralise soverzit7rrhighta 'isuallys Eb'
retened witt. iproprlety tovthe fable 20
the fox, and soun grapes The famil,
lis the mest beautiful institution, !ol
earth, and marriage is the gate tbrongl
which M Ged meant meant i 81 should @ M be entered n r
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

A RAT il Bfp:- One night last
week 4 lady up town in New York was Was
awakened from sleep by 4 rat pulling
her hair She made a brush at the IN! IN!
truder, when hcaaed, but shortly after
she:felt him crawling under,her night
dress. The lady made = spring at the
in,modest fellow and caught him in. the
folds of her dress, and then with 4
boqnd s 'rsl and '1 l,t scream, snch as females
1n'X S;y can hn make, she aroused TIE houss7
night assassin to be in the house. There
was great: commotion among the M
mates Till the cause of the 'oatcrys be-
cune ks0wnj anu then, when the lady
.loosened her grasp, the rat fell lifeless
upon the fioor, having persisted in her
hand, .-,.o. ,.,,-,st, e.. -.
M. Moral ladies' old enough to to get { s
married should not Sleep alone. ~. 80 80
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
AAs&&AA5AAN Ne,'ss' N,'s''
o2 WEEP .NO.r!FOR THOSE. - 2siJ
aas s9Fu"" -r7-- Tah;srGo et Il nniT
By THOMAS MOORE.

&u1s2!ai 81 9Tnls.I .I9 2>iGI-!.0sf tB,.1s: e,ss
Weep not for those whom the veil Of the
i tomb t. ,Tsn~L,4u > 4A 6aoa foos v7.7
In lAe's happy morning, hath hid from our
. T. eyes, ts;c11 ss4F,zs ofa ,it.Il io,z;,
Err sin threw = blight Ger the spirits young
j:nf1 hoom,aia saas ,yavswod .f,inw asii,s
Or earth had lprofaned, what was born for
: }ad' the skies, aa3IsI89 53n iFnaaa ed u
Desah chilled the ,fair. fountain ere sorrow
bib had sssip'dsitog ta;ooa ssass ssis E,siu:
Twas, ftozeuin all the pure light, Of its
@ans coarsesas4qs se;an s;si .aizsd sl,iw III.
And bpt sleeps till the sunshine Of fsh'se heaven zen
siE hassanol.aiin'ds it'll 10 ssq ( s7sc.t .
10 swstsr' that Eden where first WAS is its
"a u
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
] HE'D WING HOUSE,

! tsu71 RED, WING HOVsI. IL !, y +
81: JMUB BENNETT. Proprietor ,s3iw {
RED W1NG,K ,.-,ifa,- Il eMINNESOT4A.
4YrConnectsdi witlDthe House is aIlargs and
conYcnient + Stable. Stagea Leave daily for tue
interior. Teams and Carriages, on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of. the country
April "a. 1855. +" "s" ,!E@'i2f'j :: 90 If !!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16
AMERICAN r., AND an ENGLlsII RAIL-
s g. WAY -.

1t is found that while English trains are,
from twenty 10 thirty per cent. lighter
than those of American lines, they also,
average twenty-five per cent. faster. In:
prices the advantage is in favor Of the
English Hines, being twenty per cent
less than ours for The usual quantities 9
Of labor: and materials for repairs. Both :,
he English and French, RAILWAYS have
more ubstmtial and better earthworks
than is usual in American roads. The 4
tosaatioHeys 81 e! +, is YFsiyderthe slopes at
ter and generally gtasssea down, and
the bitches, 6allasling, and drain
age are more! thorough than an viii With y us.
The Engfish Fail has much more stiff.
ness than ours; being generally Ave .
inchesnideep,a where Zthe american
standard is,three and, one-half aincliee.o
The joints ofsEp pglish,rails have gener-,
ally somessuIpportg independent ct 1.-The
tie, Whereby the iron il, sayed, and the;
resistanceis diminished. The. sleepers
on the English lines are larger, Of more
uniform SIZE, and are chemically pre- pre-
served to last fifteen Years. The cor"
Of. fuel 1feasaring by the
quantity used, and swithoaea refefanreT
to price, is but about one.llalf as g,reass
PEE milesraa, onsthe railways.aef Eng-
land aud France; as on, those Of ,thca
northern United t. d States. The duration
OF trails; rails under a' giyep amount Of traffic,
is.tWice # i! e,s as great 81 English as on,
American roads, the life ofthe sleep,enlrrs
is also twice as long while the repairs
ofload bed ofthe former are trihine,,
as compared with these, ef the latter
The eartllwork is.thea foundation and
support of the whole: zsuperstrueture,a
and as such, should be uniformly fG1a.s
English and French engineers seek
th1s eopd!!iGn * giying much care TO-
drainage 3D. Of tfe earthwork 81 On tie
5000 or 5000 miles Of English railway,
thare ares7e miles Of tunnel = in Amer
ica, withe; $4,000 miles, only t1lsl4s
miles OF tnnfael.g ! an:iboo0 10 snez;:io sis
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

gB-..May I Be, married, ma n y g vas 5ts
fouftee,il rs to her mother. zstsissA sitl E-aas
"Why do you wahttd get rnarried-fh
asked. the mo otaler.s n eszrsssy -sslf'ft' 81,
a.Why, imAJ all the, littlegirls ia the
villhgesnevers seen sapybotlyo married,
and Ithoaght il might please them" T"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

~ "A Chinatnan Went into asfancy:
goods store and asked for some con.
sistency. He had heard consistency
vas jcvyel, Ny, and l.lae be swgdanted'aa Vi M spec':
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

90: The worthy Mayor Of an East
ern city, well known to a host Of ad-
miring friends, had case before firn1 in
the person Of an individual taken Up
on suspicion Of Offering counterfeit
note of hand of a we'll known firm kfor
sale. aiHeceald not preve,its,geanine-
ness, and was sent, TO sjailo,.ntil sipfar-
nation Icopld be had from the parties.
When. it came. it, was entirely
satisfactory; the note was good, and
the yoang mans character put beyond
a. i doubt. The Mayof had him brought
to his Office; and thus addressed him: :
F'-"s Young man; It is,my duty toFl con-
|gratulatc you on;.being5 SO fortunate,
|6or:had 6thesanote baennia. counterfeit
youssuraly sSoulda haSa, sbeeni sent to
|Ihe,e ReMtsotiary r. you may Co.. end
lei il be,al lesson ta ,you. - 70 ,,is;s -,
,,:Il,hhefs :Ihes young young man demurred to The
sentence, It being proved that Tie inotc
came directly into his hands from the
makers Of IT, and he ihsisteds that be-
ing put h prisohfor scvcralsdays eand
his character aspersed, WAS ILL treat.
nient. 7aso sidt II Ilsia,os, a.i;9 7ezAsi5z0q
EFs" Net at'afi,," says; our awerthyddig-
inieary iysu have had&&fais atinyastiga-
tio,s, aud tits very efortanates for dyou
that the, nete pEoXes,a genuine one
Now, go and sis ,ao. more! -, =.
,.sHl ia sHe xept,,ap9 na.,es opr aforesaid Mayor
! e light thar a. . fortnaha.tc thing for
thes young man thst the anota was
iu)l1f!sd' ssed rsu, 10 ,;rssw4a
'ai sesd ,a4sif bigo'a }. xit asii 10 tun ~
sisf ~ aasvc7g .1sivess sfsi 81 .r.!t.7s,,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

a. A. Ateacher was lecturing CLASS
Of little girls on the influence of pious
INSTRUCT ton In the formation sof youth
fill character. ,ei'Hsi 10 sias sft = "a,
d "a, z MSS Caroline said IL one.
ofth Of the class, What what az yon, think you
would hayea been, without .yoari good
father and pious mothersas < ''..r {, ny
# =" suppose, vsir,'''s answered Miss
Caroline, II should have been an or
|phan." ''.aos7aq iioiIs I'd
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

.a@ Whena You. say, in phrase
which " now quite a g. g common, such and
such q man IS ssbrrick,'' do az you u, / think
Of Or as you know 6f the origin Of IT.
tt Nis this ,se6tsoa sa3 vHDls 9sS--ji.i1 bn
g An Eastern prince, on being asked,
I" Wherte are the forti6eationA of, your
city h''a.replied' pointing to hissoldiers
"Every man. you see is = brick aid sw