davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26

de,nent de bile dans ccr divers organes. Tine
veritRblc infection puruicutc par In bile 10
dsvcloppc; Ia jaunisse, 10 Ksyrc jnunc, des
Asvres putrides ct bilisssrs, les De vres dc
marais, 10 cholera q les malsdies pcstilcn.
tielles no dsclarcnt. les calcula biliaircs %
for,ncnt dane u vcsiculc du fol, etc. Pour
prtvesir css dssordres, faat cxpulser de Ia
far et mesure qu'clIe se produit, ct cm
pIoysr Get s6tt rEEr'r 4 GssiiSI psspsrs
paf PAuL 0AsR. Sui ressit, 4 uns srtis,n
pargstive doucs, des qualities toniyncs os IN.
tipstyitlcs. .E''..... -. -.-'.'-
CArARaH9 ps IA vEsste. - I<srsquo Ire
urincs sSat sarchary4ss d'ass mstisre glai.
eeuss, QueIouevOrs s0URhEusE oU Rou.
eeArRs, qaelqucfois 6lante at pour ainsi
dire nUlLEUss, cette matisre irrite les px.
rois de Ia vessie ct y developpc 10 cstarrh<
vesical GUERisoR cmp@chcf u mst,~rs
glaireusc de sejOurnes dams Ia veesie ct d'v
penetrer en- usant de rEhxir de Gsiiiit prS.
pare par Paul 0Aox. .nr9.E ...
GOU1r1 TT aHCAATIsnE. - Ces deul
uaaladics graves doivent ieur origine unc
matierc glaircusc, ACRE, qui s'est fxec sur
lee membranes synOvials.s dcs articulsfions
ct sur lee apontvroscs qui euvcloppent lss
muaclca. IudiQues 10 causc de ccs inaisdics,
e'est indiQucr 10 reussde; c'cat dire que
] Eiirir e G~siht prepare par Paul 0ios
ut 70 nscillcur agent qu'on puissc employer
pour soulager vito ct gu<rir solidcsnent. La
Yserison e complete par rusagc du T'sss
Nous rsnvssroas, pear lss autrcs ,nsis
dies occasionn6cs par loa glairrs. an livrs
d'ea cst sxfrait 90 qui prscsde. On le deli.
vre gratis asec chsqse boutcille, 1t cellc qui
ncn sera pes sceOmpaGnse scra reputts
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26
FEUILLETON DU MESCHACEBE
LES. IS : MYSTERIES 1 Il J
?, s. NNSSNeeNNA,
VI T Z }

+; :: ::;:;; 8; T.; ;. ;.. . ''
.s. s;i ''' executor uO' p'n'0' Cue mai point o'u
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psi .s :: s
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n -E%meuez dit c.p.e repondre
s.. .s ssss sss c m. ,u lac.
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s:.s: s'. 81 y:. 81 k:y ; dune q n
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& % s... s t,r. % .s d p.s .s d dents.
$ la | % s p. ss sss 1''' ''''
tno~ Ia ueu des torches ALA eufneer dams ponc
: .s :ss: s % ys.s 1. p." sss
' " k ~ ss =" s s de sS don.
e! ahiu sntoure rc'raie deoOuv des
% = S % "': .. .ivs sss ' n" S s. % .s ,. D. =?
.a . ,s.s dune s. femme % s..;'s @ 8. ps.
@ ba sss ia S.s IRE; sur s' .s Is. is ssiu su
3" S',a s RE- cache q1sGs p.. de- nous .a .0s.
h Ms'oa eAasai,s. Je reiind'.i heure Ms
s ds .v.r e "a. ds.s v.a .@po;,s.. Ss char,
II .sp dsuse pr Helen. renssmeu Lepo
s'.s. E%pas.. e .srpsa. oa.as Bolivar
M in~ss oceireu en- silence Kelly rsu.r. dan. pour
Gess Il belle creole s 's''' .ve0 un "e00n'eD''"''' q ellie
3 ars TFl /
-Oa sns sde quo voulu grder vOu G as
Kay rDusu Dc cLambre regard
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To. o.ls s s....oo rspvuda r.squ.su. Kelly ut
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as! ysIu ss.t.s rsvisndrssi suiourdha dsn.in eu
S ,s :.Ps Helen. Ss..s..s v.i. n"s .sissss sss
De rsOurdsns d'ss 'na Rposdss a e.
oiye: voa. d.s quil s.v..dn Os s .oa ss.ss
r s .:. !: ;.: e.: ss.: ... r: a.: = p 9 a. . =.
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. = =: : -:5s.
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y 8 . ss:.,s ::
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26
49, -. MEDAll.LE D'HONNKUR lS49.
vtsIcAT0IREs, cAuTtREs LE PERDRIEl


Ton rsfrm
de E PERDRE sssle
eoats dastris
noE sboone,
l
l: asI dsrs hrysss.l
ss Ena .: sSd. @ s ans.s s.
soft la. parvs.. e! ss1 y qai asindrs bat
ORiEL pcent son ttqncttc s.ntim6rs gnstarc
fEhDEIk
uares doucc ~meut -
adr
susiiss sm&dc~
na' dss msss cs :i ahc
E"v e"'e chcz @nnn Cs Pharascens
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26
4RzKINS S'sIdlgN2S
--9Ga--
la VIEILLE FOL ET Ia JElNE SCIENCE.

Nous etes. peuple fort, l'abeie industrieuse
Qui butne In Aeur du ciel,
Pour rewplir ~ printsmps Ia ruche harmonieuse
DE frais parfums ct de doux micl
Vous etes, PeupIe fort. qua ID glsbe on sccouple,
lie bDuf au cou large ct puissaut.
A Ia jambe nerveuse. Ia demarche souple,
Au regard vague ct caressaut.
Vous etes peuple fort le mouton de Ia plaine.
Qui broute rherbe du pre- vert.
Et dispute aux buissons cette ondoyante laine
Don't In nature la convert.
Vous etes. Peuple fort. Intelligent reptile
Eclos su solei' dss etes,
Qui derobe au mlrier son hermine ct qui fe
La Sole aux reflects argentes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26

u s.ds pa Ia Cosy npfrn
CAesater Hssryi
Lassxse Yrgesr de
s"ys" fssy gee EsrC ouint Gage.
Ssysfissse
sdsss ~eGe
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26

.srin~ svssfs1sg ~ res5 TTffH = " ~ III
s4L.snfss .stsfs trss -nis-a. a.tnisz -si-5-d5 -
rat- rsrI n8sH9eft - ssry
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26

Ce TIssu d"it sca propristss curssivea 1 10
substance dent u eat composS, ct aax md.
taux d. ls pile v0ltaJque qai soat incorpo.
rts on posdre impalpabtc. Sos: sction ct
encrgiqse sur rappaseil deemoJie. II ds.
velopps uue trsaspieation abOndaate, se ausi.
qresois sse sruPtion dsrivstivc sminsmI,snt
salutaire.
Go Tsssv cot d'aas snliais< tslle .,u'il dare
'udanninsmt, st csc rusaes On oct plus SeO-
nomiqse Of plas ctlicsce qss celai dos papi~ss
diss ehimiqucs don't Faction est souvsmt
TASverAS CONNIE Do PAUL 0A0g, gss
= ~ sns o ssooss. aH -
Pear 10 veste 20 sros. 4 10 Nos,
e Gle, NONGlN, sCLAvEL
parOisses chez tous les correspoNdAnts Dc o.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-03-26

MULE, et qui salisscns lc corps etls lingo Lcs
msdecins qui Font smploye savcnf quill quo.
rit sOuvcnt, 1T sOULAae ToUJoURs kes Dos.
iesrs Sosfiesses ct rAsasf,ssales, lee Ne.
.rcic'es dc sosss sessre, e. M,Sra'ses. lee
IHffrakiOss stressrs sf kydvopsgses, Lrs IN.
(S~1Stioss de ID p'lrre ef ds cosmoa, cte..
on mn mot, tSstes les Affections Qui q snodi-
6ent par In sarsxcitation du tisau cutan<.
T"us lea Jeurnaux de- medicine dc Paris
Font rccOmmauAi. Ets |a"-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
COMMON SENSE.

Dr.. Murray, in the Observer, relates
the following:
A yourg minister was called to the
charge of parish, with but one vote
against him. Shortly after being in
Quoted into his new charge, he re-
ceived call from this voter in The
negatiue. After some formal pre]imi
naries, this negative voter commenced
like AL honest man, giving his reasons
for voting against him. He tinall,
summed all in one brief sentence, g.
do not like your preaching, sir"
" Well" said the pastor, "therc yor
and agree. l think no better of m,
preaching than you do. I pray anf
hope it may be much better" The
man was disarmcd; he knew not wha
to reply. He soon retired, considera
bly, cooled, if not mortified: Tht
preaching of the young minister i'm
proved astonishinsly, in his estima
ton; and for years afterwards, tina,
man and his family were his most ar
dent admirers. In dealing with un
people, little common
sense is most efficient thing.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
WHAT Is sHODDY.

The first time we ever happened to
see the above mysterious looking word,
was few days since in our telegraph.
ic dispatches, wherein it stated that a
/" shoddy" mandatory had been
burned. An article on Yorkshire, in
the Westminster Revie,c, for April.
explains this curious word. It saws:
"Not the least important of the
manufacturing towns is Bailey, the
ohief seat Of that LATTER DAY STAPLE
IL. England -SHODDY. This is ia
nous rug capitalize latter metropo-
lis, whittier every beggar in Europe
sends his cast off clothes to be mads
into sham broadcloth for cheap gen.
tility. OF moth-eaten coats, frouzy
jackets, reechy linen, ELUSIVE cotton.
and old worsted stockings, this is the
last destination: Reduced to filamcnt
and greasy pulp by mighty tooth syl.
inders, the much-vext fabrics re.cntcr
life in the most brilliant forms-fro1n
solid pilot cloth to the silky n,6hair
and glossiest tweed. Thus the tail
coat rejected by the Irish peasant
the gabarline too foul for the Polish
beggar--arc turned again to shinv
uses, re-appearing, it may be, in tho
lustrous paletot Of the sporting dandy.
the delicate riding habit of the Bel
gravian belle, or the sad sleek. gar
ment Of ner confessor.'' - Such. our
readers, is " shoddy." a*Ts
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

low the impulses of my heart, my rea
son and my conscience, and never tt
regard any consideration of secondar,
Importance when believe that I an
acting for the general interest; ir
short, to walk in a straight line, with
out needing all the difficulties that OBJ
struct my path"
He was twenty-seven years of age
when those lines (the language al.
most of prophesy) were penned. Ia
ken in connection with his present po.
sition, this letter shows that even at
that time he had an appreciation of
his coming destiny, and anticipated
as it were by inspiration, the future
that lay before him.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

der has neither the one advantage no
the other. She is like small trades
Imam whose trifling capital and limitet
custom attract and tempt cupidity o.
insult. The lizard from below, tn,
squirrel from above, give chase to tn.
feeble huntress. The lazy toad fixe.
and gums her helpless OF the tip O
his protruding, vicious tongue. The
swallow, and every other bird, con
siders her AZ delicious tit-bit and ar
excellent medicine. Even the very
nightingale, who, like other grca,
|s'ngers, sticks to a certain regimen
every now and then prescribes himself
: spider, by way of an agreeable pur'
gative.
But supposing that she escapes be.
ing gobbled up herself, if the i:stru.
ment of her trade is destroyed, she is
in an equally miserable plight. If her
web is broken bit by bit, prolonged
fast will deprive her of the power Of
spinning thread, and she soon dies OF
hunger. She can never escape out o1
a vicious circle to spin, she must eat,
and to eat, she must!spin. Her bread,
is the thread Of the Fatcs, of her des.
tiny. When people talk about the
SPIDERS gluttonous greediness, they
forget that she is obliged to eat don.
BILE, or die; she must eat to restore her
person, and must eat to repair her
web.
Three things contribute to wear her
out: the ardor Of her incessant toll,
her nervous susceptibility, which is
developed to an extreme degree, and
lastly her double system of respiration.
For she has not only the passive res
Plra'ion Of the insect, which is sub
Jected TO the action of the air entering
It's stigmata or spiracles; she has be-
sides a sort of active respiration anal
ogous to the play Of the lungs in the
superior animals. She takes in the
air, holds it, transforms and decom-
poses it, and by its means necessarily
rcncvates her frame. Only to observe
her movements, you feel that she is
something more than an insect; her
vial flax must rush in rapid c,rcula-
ton; her heart must beat very differ
emily to that of a bluebottle or a but
tertly. A superiority but a peril
The insect braves with impunity meph-
tic miasmas and powerful odors.-
They are too much for the spider.
Immediately stricken, she falls into
commissions. Chloroform, which a
stag beetle will resist for fortnight
or more, will instantly PROSTATE a spi-
der, at the first contact, as if she were
stricken by a thunderbolt.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
THE TROUT.

The trout is the only fish that comes
and goes out ofscason with the deer ::
he grows rapidly, and dies early after
reaching his full growth. The female
spawns in October----at a different
time from nearly every other fish: af.
fer which both male and female be-
come lean, weak and unwholsome
eating, and if examined closely, will
be found covered with a species of
clove-shaped insect, which appear to
suck their substance from them. They
continue until warm weather. when
they rub the insects off on the gravel.
and immediately grow strong. The
female is the best for the table She
may be known by small head and
deep body. Fish are always in sea.
son when their heads are 50 small a.
to be disproportioncd 10 the size of the
body. The trout is less oily and rich
than the salmon; the female Is much
brighter and more beautiful than the
male; they swim rapidly, and often
leap like salmon, to a great height.
when ascending streams. When /
first stocked my trout pond, placed
500 in it, and was accustomed to
feed them with angle worms, crickets,
rose bugs, grasshoppers, etc, which
they attacked with great voracity, to
the amusement Of those looking ON.
They grow more rapidly in ponds than
in their native streams, from the fact
that they are better fed, and not COM
|pelled to exercise. Trout are the only
fish known to me that possess voice,
which is perceived by pressing them,
when they emit a murmuring sound,
aud tremble all over.--R0bert L. Role.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
FLUrTERING THE cRINOlINc.

On the Sixth Avenue Railroad in
New York city, few days ago, one
Of the small one-horse cars was stopped
for the purpose Of taking up an elder
y lady and sickly looking little girl.
In the car were twelve females, six
on a seat, and the seats will carry
fourteen. Every inch Of room seemed
occupied, for the occupants of the car
were fashienably dressed, and their
skirts expanded like peaccck's; tails.
No one offered the old lady seat, or
made room for her, or seemed to care
whether she was tired or rested. For
q moment the old lady scanned the
faces of those before her, and :hen
she smiled at the want of courtesy
which characterizes females of the
present age.
s say you,'' exclaimed the old lady,
nudging the knee of the nearest f..
male, and pointing to the little girl.
"Did you speak to me??'' demanded
the astonished female, on her dignity
Immediately.
why yes. I want to know if you
would believe this little girl has Just
come out of the ship fever hospital
Twelve hands delicately gloved
were raised towards the bell stra,
and twelve voices were shrilly raised
tor the car to stop, and in less than one
minute the old lady and little girl had
the vehicle to themselves.
e'Wall, I Declare" exclaimed the
old lady. II forgot to tell them that
there warn't any patients there sick
with fever. However, I'll let 'em know
1t the next time We meet. Take q seat
dear, and make yourself at home."---
The conductor was somewhat aston,
ished on that trip.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

When he was twenty years old Louis
Napoleon wrote very remarkable
work, entitled "Political and Military
Reflections on the Swiss Contedera.
tion." 1t attracted much attention.
SO much that the government of
Thurgovia, (Switzerland) soon after
its publication, bestowed upon him the
right Of citizenship in that Canton.-
tie rctureed thanks in the following
letter, which taken in connection with
his subsequent career, will give US al,
insight into the true character of this
remarkable man: asa .#
... ARESBuRe, May, Is.
"Sir-I accept the rights of a citi.
zen Of Thurgovia with the greatest
pleasure. I am glad that new tic
binds me to the country which, for
sixteen years has afforded me shelter
and hospitality. My position as an
exile renders me doubly sensible o1
the interest you show me. AS a
Frenchman and a Bonaparte, I am
proud Of being the citizen of free
country"
In 1884 he published work on ar.
tillery for the use of the Swiss troops.
For this he was made captain Of ar.
tillery. In his acknowledgements,
he says: E#r So .rs.grssz..
Il am proud of being numbered
among the defenders of State in
which the sovereignty of the people
il considered as the basis Of the Con.
stitution, and where every citizen is
ready to sacrifice hi,nself for the liber.
ty and independence of his country
But the most singular statement, in
view Of the present charge of despot
and tyrant made against him, is con.
tanned in the following letter:
"ARENBuRe, Jan. 80, 's5.
"As to my position, believe me,
understand it fully, although complicat.
ed. l feel that as yet l am only known
by my name, not by my deeds. 1 am
an aristocrat by birth, Democrat by
nature and opinion. owe all to in.
heritance and acquire everything from
election. Courted by some for my
name, by others for my title-.taxed
with personal ambition as soon as
step beyond my accustomed sphere
ACCUSED of apathy and indifference il
| remain quiet--inspiring both liberal,
and absolutists with fear, because oI
the influence of my name, l have nc
political friends but among those who
accustomed to the osprices of fortune
think that. by some chance, / may one
iday be useful. It is because / see al
1.-THE difficulties that would impede m,
progress in the beginning Of any ca
rcer, that I have made it rule to fol
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
CENTRAL POINT HOUSE.

]. K. q F. n. II uARDT, PROPRIETORs.
THIS EIouseis pleasantly located on the shore
Of Lake Pepir, within a few rods Of the
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
few days Of recreation and leisure, will find
ohis the place to do it. A good and we'll sup
piled barn is attached to the house, and COM
pctcnt ostler alwaysin attendance.
The proprietorS Wing 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 al. calling. comfortably and pleasantly
situated. will be left undone.
May %, 1853. 95y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

- Remember that every person.
however low, has nghts and feelings.
lnall contentious let peaoe be rat6ex
your object than triumph. .Yalae ti-
amph only as, the means of peeoe
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

"A lady speaking Of. Pizarss,.s.id:
!" how beautiful 10 that scene where
Al! the virgins range themselves, eaoh
with little sau at her breast ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 45.
IT O TIE Is.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,

Levee street, imme liatcly opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. Il E. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EroRs.
THIS new, spacious and commodious house
L is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under the immediate
sion Of the propretors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnished in superior
manner. In connection with the house is q
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March l, 1858. sstf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

streaming from their eyes, telling of
their losses, and expressing their IL
tention to 60 home, bid farewell to
their families, and shoot themselves,
as the only course left for them.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINN ESOTA.
-FConnected with the House is large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. cot
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
CHOICE MISCELLANY.
T III e w A II .
By ALFRED TENNYsoN.

There is sound Of thunder afar,
;. Storm in the South that darkens the da,
Storm Of battle and thunder Of war,
Well, if it do not roll our way.
Storm! storm Rifemen form
Ready! be ready to meet the storm
RlAemen, riflemen, rif1emen form!
Be not deaf to the sound that warns!
Be MT guild by despot's plea!
Are figs OF thistles, or grapes Of thorns ?
How should despot set men free i?
Form ! form Ritlemen form! .
Ready, be ready to meet the storml
Riaemen, ritlemcn, r,hemen form!
Let your Reforms for moment go,
Look to your butts and take good aims,
Better rotten borough or so.
Than rotten feet or a city in flames!
Form form Rifemen form!
Ready, be ready to meet the storm!
Rifemen, Iiflemcn, ridemen form!
Form, be ready to do or die
Form in Freedoms name and the Queens
True, that we have faithful ally,
But only the Devil knows what he means
Form form ! Ritlemen form!
Ready, be ready to meet the storm!
Rit1emen, rf1emen, riflemen form!
---s> - s------
THE WAK-BY TENNYSON.
Il French 1,anslutirm do e into English.
BY LEAvrCr HUNT.
Listenl the gun Of Liberty doomed,
Italy sheds her blood to be free.
France is marching and Austria doomed,
Freemen Of Britain, where are ye?
Home! home! Engiishmen home
Slowly but surely your turn will come
Enslishmen, Englishmcn, Englishme,
home.
Bulls may trample on Liberty's cap,
India bloody and crowned with thorns
But dare they disturb Galcan Ntp--
France would take the bull by the horns
Home ! home! En.!is!,men home
Slowly but surely your turn viii! come
Englishmen, l:nslishmcn, Engli<hmcn
home --... -...
Vampires in Asia have sucked her drv.
Full are your butts, but sour the grape.
Pennies We turn, but not II ye try
Can ye find on them outlines Of l. ber:y
shape! ......
Home home! Englishmen, home
Slowly bnt surely your turn will come
Eng'ishmen. Eng isha,en, Englishmen
Home: for France Of the South holds the key
Home for Freedom ha; left you out
Locking the Straits, she sets the East free
Then what the Devil would you be about
Home ! home! Englishmen, home
Slowly but surely your turn will come
Englishmen, Eng'ishmen, Enslishmen
s, home! F.. ...... .- .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
III OK USE.
j. HACK, Proprietor

inN PLUM STREET, afcw doors from Main
~ Street. Red Wing.
This House is entirely new and newly fur
nished. and the Proprietor hopes by strict at
tention to customers to receive share CT pat
ronuSe.
Red Wing, Sept. 5, 1857. soy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

TeB In a certain benighted part o.
the country may be seen on the outside
Of an humble cottage, the following
inscription in large gilt letters: "a
Seminary for Young ladies' Thi.
was. perhaps, too abstruse for the vii
layers. az Immediately underneath
there is added in rude characters
$ Notcy Bene--.also gals skool."
f ~ A lady called on witty friend
who was not at home, and finding tho
piano dusty, wrote upon it slattern
The next day they met, and the lady
said, 81 called on you yesterday.''--
!" Yes, saw your card on the piano. >
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

~ A yankee who had seen Pow.
ers' Greek Slave and who was asked
if he was not in raptures with it, re.
piled, "Well, to:tell you tho truth,
don't care much about them stone
gals.'' q sa.S-,@2 .hA9
~ Duties, fulfilled are always
pleasures tothe memory,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

rHE WAlt-BY TEVNYSON.
French Tanslutim d0 into EnQ!tsh.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

Form, be ready to do or die! .....
Form in Freedoms name and the Queens
True, that we have faithful ally,
But only the Devil knows what he means
Form form Ritlemen form!
Ready, be ready to meet the storm
Rit1emen, riflemen, riflemen form!