davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

he was in for the fght-he courted the rem
contre and beckoned on the contest. He said
helhad become tired of crawling supinely
onshis belly to the South and her peculiar
institution, and he now intended to stop
He said he had voted to support the slave
interest as long as he intended to-he had fol-
lowed party at the sacrifice of principle, but
in the future he would, like Mr.. Douglas, go
with his principles wherever their logical
sequences would lead him. Gooding ridi-
culed, denounced and deied Lecomptonism
generally, and Fitch ia particular He
claimed to be true Democrat and said that
all who had gone after Lecomptonism, were
out of the Democratic fold-that instead of
being read out himself he would read them
out of the party. u1
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, at Frank
fort, on Saturday, was an imposing body of
men; correspondent says it consisted of
672 delegates from one hundred and one
counties-every county in the State being
represented but four. a more distinguished
looking body of men, fresh from the people,
never convened. One rarely sees, indeed,
so many superb specimens of physical and
intellectual manhood upon single occa-
sion One-third of them were formerly old
line Wings. In the preliminary consulta-
tions before the meeting of the Convention,
the schism which has disturbed the party in
all the free Western States, threatened to
divide the Democracy of Kentucky. Bu-
chananism, pure and simple, with its Le-
compton principles, at first attempted to die
tate, and insisted upon the nomination of
Linn Boyd, but the party finding itselfweak
among the delegates, the Lecempton lead
ers began to preach conci1iation, concession,
and harmony, and finally ended in submit
ting to the nomination of B. McGofin, who
is of the Harvey school of politics is a
friend of Vice President Breckenridge, and
sympathiser with Douglas. Linn Boyd
and the administration adherents suffered a
mortifying defeat, in Boyd's being COM
PEELED to accept the secondary post after
having aspired to the first. The following
| is the whole ticket 7i3
<9l FOR GOVERNOR,
Beriah McGoffin, of Mercer.
EoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, lza
Linn Boyd, of McCracken.l a.g.a-s'.
lea .f=z-t~ FOR AUDITOR,
Grant Green, of Henderson.
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, EsE
49, Robert Richardson, of Kenton. 8 s.
,s- fft FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, s'' -
Andrew J. James, of Franklin. .ssfF
5.st FOR REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE, -las io
Thomas j. Frazier, of Breathett
FOR PRES. OF BOARD OF PUB. IMPROVEMENT
james p. Bates, of Barren.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Jamess5Arrard, of Franklin. ia .ss,. y
The Platform ndopted was made quite ac
cepltoie to the Anti-Leeompton faction
The result of the Convention is proof tha
the course Of the Louisville Democrat an(
Col Harney is endorsed by the Democracy
of Kentucky ..-.s 5,e.ls sa-4s 5.y-
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12
7s Numbers-13 Drawn Ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
,-e5l-.ss TO BE DRAWN ii Il Ts s.
Each Wednesday in January,

32 1896 Prizes amounting III
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters S21z.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk:
Certificates of Package of 20 Whole Tickets $40 50
26 Half =. 75 70
+" = - 26 Quarter " :. 81 81
In ordering Tickets Certificates, enclose the
amount of money to our address, for what youwish
to purchase name the Lottery in which you wish
it invested, and whether you wish Whoes, Halves
or Quarters, receipt of which, we send what is
ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, the drawn num-
bers will bo sent with q written explanation.
g1 Purchasers viii please write their signatures
plen and give the name of their Post Office, County
and State. ~r--.4+ 50.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail,
......--. b -
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Tickets, in of Ten Dollars,
and upwards. can be sent l - E
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE,
from any city town where they have an office.
The money and order must be enclosed in a " GOV
ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENNEL-
0PE, ''or the Express Co. cannot receive them.
{ Address Orders for Tickets Certificates to
aaHH .-s1is - WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
decz9 Wilmington, Delaware
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
VVURCH OF THE .assU.nPTIo.y;

HCfHURCH OF THE .fSSU.MPTiO.N;
u SECOND STREET.-The int terror OF TINS
church has been lately finished and sapplied with
many more pews than required by the c0ngrega-
tion consequently strangers to the congregation
who may desire TO have pew in the sad church,
are informed that the pews will be indlscrnlnately
rented on the I'd day of january, 1885, between two
and 5 O'Clock p NJ. The church is warmed by
furnace and lighted by gas.
For the future, until contrary notice, the vespers
will be at o'clock P. NJ, and there will be short
lecture between parts of vespers. dec3l
KA R SPssI.s-GS-S O.uETHE.N'G
A.H new and jist GaeSiilg. Just opened at
decl3 CHARLES. 5. WELLS.
-7EER. a .n.fCF.F X z.s.S.D RESE'sCT-
0EA fully announces TO the citizens of Evansville
that he has leased the above Hall for short season
only for the purpose of giving series of first class
Dramatic Entertainments
Na a VI - $. .s.v,zs fsfs son; .nEhs-
street, Evansville, Ind. Headquarters for elegant
Clothing made to order. Gents Furnishing Goods,
sneh Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs,
DC. Also a variety of Piece Goods, made up to or
der in the very best style and manner, at quick
terms, small profits aud extensive sales. dec22
az V.N'D RIE s.-.fL.NOJ4.DS, s FIJI
~ BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs,
Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters,
Lobsters, Sardines, Alum, Epson Salts, sulphur
Roll Birthstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood
indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcords Backing
Batting, Gloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds Nut
megs, Ginger of all kinds, Glass Jars, TuInblers,
lanterns and Fiasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard,
Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes,
Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy
Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note Cap
and Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envel-
I opes, Satpetre, British Lustre, ETC., etc.
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low, by s. f. GILBERT 81 CO.,
dec22 Sycamore street. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12
CONRN! CONGHAW.I
H.ET.sRLES FiOR E.S.HILIs-U USE

III 10 dozen Eggs, ~a
4 10 do Chickens, -ta
.s.--..s 300 lbs Strained Honey, -' -4
30 bbls Apples, a-' 4aii
90 100 bush do, s75 ss.ss
20 lbs Butter, a.
Squirrels and Rabbits. For sale by ~
dec10 0LMSTED & SABIE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

8ag~The German steamship Weser has
been nearly forty days out from Bremen
Haven for New York, and at the last dates
from New York nothing had been heard
from her She hason board 1913 souls 5. on
y. 60 Of whom are passengers She is a
ness sbip 5ailtin England, and is on her
Tifs; y9yage, oGe mas a large cargo of val
uable freigh. on board. Great aPprehen-
sions are feltfor- her safety.
BE A strong effort is being made to
abolish Imprisonment for debt in England,
which relic of barbarism stiF prevails in
that country Z As.a
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

The Platform adopted was made quite ac-
ceptaoie to the Anti-Lecompton faction.
The result of the Convention is proof that
the course Of the Louisville Deh.ocra and
Col Harney is endorsed by the Democracy
of Kentucky. a.. a. g,c.ls sa7s- ISL
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

6ay@ The New Haven Jo9rBaldad Courier
says. "that a statement made in the Hart
ford Times and copied into other papers, re-
specting the will of the Hon. H. L. Ellis
worth, is premature. The will has not been
approved, or offeredfor probate. No direct
legacy has been made to Yale College
Whatever of this kind exists is residuary
and is contingent on the settlement of an
estate lying to a great extent in wild lands
Hence no just estimate can be put on the
value, and the one given in the Times is
certainly very good exaggeration. ''a. -s-
H9se A Vienna letter recently received
states that an important drain of specie was
going on throughout the continent of Eu-
rope. The circumstance at first produced
not a little uneasiness, and was attributed
to some internal commercial arrangement; !;
but from private adyices from London, it
was found to originate ina demand from
| England for India On the 25th of Novern-
ber e200, 900 was shipped to Bombay. The
continental advices speak of a growing
| scarcity, and an advance in all kind of sill
ver.s 1t was confidently maintained at the
conclusion of the China and Japan treaties,
! that in consequence of the consumption of
staple cotton goods which would at once
set in, the drain to that quarter would in a
great measure cease. The revival of ship
ments to the East, at a time when the bal
ance of trade was supposed to be turning In
favor of England would seem to show that
the value of the collar there had suffered
no depreciation. I15al2 s-sag .
ne, Hon. L. D. Campbell was assaulted
late at night, in the street near hisresidence
in Hamilton, a few nights ago, with a slting
shot, and dangerously injured.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

ga E.N-TIsTR ". H. fs.gFRKs, N. H.,
~ respectfully informs the citizens -
of Evansville aud vicinity that he has 49,
located here permanently for the pur-olII1IY
pose of practicng Dentistry in all its branches.
E- Plate work from single tooth 10 full sett, at
Eastern prices. Teeth filled in superior manner.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Office No. As Main street, under City Gallery.
dec23
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

EATSS UTF0.N' OFPART.S.ER-
-GI SHIP.-The firm of Bittrolf Son dis
solved on the 18th of December 1855, by the retire
ment of J. l.. BITTR0LFF, SR. All accounts due the
old firm must be paid Immediately to BITfR0LFF
BROS, successors. j. l.. BITTROLFF,
j. L. BITTR0LFF, JR.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

FEyHE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOUN-
III dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general that they prepared 10 do all
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12
Work. DC OLD METALS BOUGHT. az

leBH. FRO $50 DRU.Ms FOR
sjV sale bv $. Z. GILBERT Il co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

<1NRFST.u.ss IND y1.EW F.E.s R
u PRESENTS, consisting of the following Books:
Gallery of Famous Poets
Women of Beauty and Heroism, .s
Lays from the Land of Luther,
American Scenery, Book of Beauty, ava
Leaflets of Memory, Gem of the Season,
The Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual,
The Sacred Allegories, Josephine Gallery,
Bow in tine Cloud, Rhymes and Rounaelays
Bryaht's Poems, Poe's Poetcal Works,
Tom Moore's Works, The Prince.
Also, a fine assortment of Bibles, Prayer Books,
Psalms and Hymns, and many others too numer-
Gus to mention, together with fine selection OF
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, &c.
Eos sale cheap at J. HEALEY'
dec22 Cor. FIRST and Main sts.. Evansville, la.
% N BBLs. .E0L.sSSES;
@ " hids Sugar,
25 boxes Raisins,
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-12

dec31 s@AA so ORR, DALZELL & co.
EDWARD @. SMITH, H.KOLESALE
% CHAIR MANUFACTURER, MarketA
street, Evansville, Ind., will keep on W
~ hand and make to order every variety f<rz1
4 tof Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS. The !
Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats,
and Halls furnished promptly to order Being
prepared with all the improvements in Machinery,
&c and cheap lumber, offer to dealers in the
West or South az good Chair, and at lower rates,
than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere Chair
plank and timber for chair stuff wanted.
) Terms cash, or approved paper. All work war
rantsd ", ianl.1y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20


two weeks later. Your, promised long
letter will go 10 Cleveland to-day, and l
shall find il there on. my return Wes. next
week. r. shall only remain in New York
FIVE. or six days. l left Cincinnati on
Tuesday, having spent nearly a. fortnight
in thai city, l met there some California
delegates to tho Democratic Convention;
cne of them, named S--------, hailed from
Sacramento, and said he knew Wand Of
course I did not mention you. He was a
wild. dissipaled feilow-a great talker;
he gave me horrible accounts of steamer
life on The California route. : | fancy that
you must have had a disagreeable lime of
il, since you have, never given me an ink
ling of your experience on the voyage
But, thank Heaven, you did arrive. safely
and that dear, loving heart Of yours, and
mine, also, landed with you, and, ! am
sure, is with you still. gsya7 III r, oo;,.s,l...
When you wrote. me, May Sd, you had
been six weeks in, California. You are
now prepared to give your, opinion of its
climate end its society. ! know the lat
ter is fast, if | may Judge from what
S---- had to say. His talk, and that
of his associates, was altogether of women.
Were I to believe them, 1 should think
that no woman could resist them, or be. q
long time stubborn in her resistance to their
favorites means of seduction-wine and
horses. Ah they were pretty set OF
lady killers! A million such would never
he dangerous rivals toa t'ue gentleman. n.ao.
In a P. S. he says address to Cleveland,
as usual" c5I0-a.a. e5r,.,.,sa- ia
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
f5sGH Hl ,7u9tl2ec fCul for tns tf puniAeap- .
On Ina Ia isssf Ss1ass 4 d. s &sii &s1iesa va Var. M
Iur.x1sa s4sA.. IAu aoosH

iao s.,si fryexIss sARAI 1Au poorR y, ...,,l,,..
-, - ;:...,f ~, r. 5 ..,.s -, - ],
~ su suirg nom 81 none, ne,..s.~o - - ~ 20 4,
'"e's " "'P "'" ,st,
ne oleo rom no"e' ~ s.sse. ..s1
-. -, ,,,.,s,.',.,x O.. -. =, :.
Ae oieo mum n0ne' 'o e.u.e.,. 'A -. .s....,,.,
h 10 ,.n g n,n n,,"s~ - ~ aayNs,I..f.I,s ~ s'V..
anie..r ne u ~, ~ IT, Isa al - "a e. sed
& s.iR % .H1o si1 iSa r Yitsgo.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20

al know L am q perfect bear in my man-
ners," said q young farmer to; his sweet:
heart. aNo, indeed, you are not John; !; you
have never huggcd me yet. You src inofS
sheep than bcar." The girl changed he,
mind after Eve, minutes Of practical ansu-
msut fsom John, gla ias ssssllas sas
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20

-.--a-1 lalin.L IA ai q III L. ......i
-s5 bHE ssilfd isofH ri > si.,ls a sfsasS
sst sd 10 yes II .soi'isogqo bsriafTsj
issi' eoiisaiariled sd Ia5Gu godsl ,7sssvoa.
81 lo bisssa = e97-si, si,is1sbtzres yHe
-si issnHsf7i iadl 1oi bsniaitslas Il t9sIs
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-24
CITY DIRECTORY.
l1ED WING CUURCIIE Es.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Cuslsr CmuRcu-At the Church. junction oi
East and West Avenue with Broad street. Ser
vices at lOx A. NJ. and 6}< O'Clock T.. NJ
Sunday School directly after morning service
Daily morning prayer ut = o'clock. All seats
FREQ. Rev. Z. Il. Wsllcs, Pastor. faZe.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FiRsr PaEsBYrxRlAN--on Sixth street, (neaI
the Court House servi' 90 st 121 A. ~, and
7P.N. Rsv.J. w. Hancock, Pastor.
-" ' METHODIST. -;L.'f
MErnoDlsT TErlscorAL-corner Of East Ave-
nuo and Fourth street. Services Of tho Sab
bath = 1o1 4: n; and ~ F. n; Sunday
evening at'a1< O'Clock. Rcv. Ja6ez Brooks,
PAstor-sesidcnce on East Avenue. f r.rgs'
0EnNAx MxTnoDlsr-covner Of Broadway 4
Fourth street. Service Ut lO1< A. NJ, and I
r. Y. Rev. Henry Kolhe. Pastor. s ID
LUTHERAN.
Svsp. LuruEsAs CnUaoH--on Fifth street
Services n l0x A. ~, and Pm. Preaching
ovoYy Wednesday, evening at Z O'Clock. Rev,
G. Bossn, Pastor. i. sr's
v1JHE FEf1T. JURORS sammoned to attend
i At the aNctobeT. 1883, Term Of the District
Court, In aud fSr Tho county Of Goodhuc aad
State Of Minuesota, arc hereby required TO be
in attendance at the adjourned torn Of said
Court, TO be held st tho Coure House, in the
city Of Red Wing, on tho 3@ day Of January,
A. D. 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
l7sv4 ). GOING. Clerk.
i'll I'D WING HOUSE, ] o k.NT, 10
III apPly % BRIST L 4 PHELPS.
WKNTED (35y6''0 worth Of Ussh of Pre-
w d9es fc9 thsseoat Of Goods 1t TOOT's.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-24
's~FRoa NEwURLEXNs.'

Dec. 9.--The w. s. steamer Brooklyn
arrived here to-day, bringing minister, Me-
/. LAns's huAily, also bringing the-rat;fled
treaty with the Juarez government. The
treaty which was ratified on the 14th pro.
vides for the right Of way across the 'rehaun-
tepec, from the Rio Grande to Mazatlan,
, and from Quay ymas 70 Arisonia, with wave
houses at the ter,nini Of The transmit. All
goods betwsea tho Atlantic and Pacific
States shall pass duty free, and our troops,
military stores aad munitions III war, are TO
pass ever he isthmus Of Tehauntepec and
The reusrality Of the transmit is guaran.
tesd by both governments.
The US. with or without tho consent oa
Mexico. proesres ths right to protect the
tr.naits aud property, BY forces. ST. s.
ii Perfect religious liberty is guaranteed and
there shsll 6e no forced loans on our
citizens.
a, "A supplemental convention psrnits the
Sntetvsniion Of the United States to pr.stect
our citizens and 70 enfoscs the treaty 'stipu-
1st:oas. " .~'
-, NEw YoRx, 20, 1859.
= Ata Union meeting hat evening. Mr.. j.
N. Savane, nominated Lieut. Gen. Winfield
Scott (cr PresideNt, aad Sam Houston for
Vice President The meeting was large
and the nominations were carried by the
applause Of the multitudss.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Eils.ielpkis Press says Of Sickles appear
ancs in the House a Washington ''Sick.
'1ea vas net ,'vsens when his name was
called, but entered before tac roll Was got
ash sassuxh. Ho walked plscid'y round
che ceuter sow Of seats and dropped into
Z seat On the third bench. tie looks we'll,
and has gr,wn his teard 80 as to make a
tolsrably effective Disguise; he w:s the only
solitary man in that large assembiass. lie
VA not spuken tt.'' ....-..,. ...-...... +.
Gov. Masoifin, sf Kentucky. recommends
the legislature 0: that State to prohibit BY
law, unde, severe penalties the marriage Of
cousins. He says that thu ilnboclles, insane
deaf. ,nutes and blind in the different asy.
lums in tha; State, who are the offspring Of
cousins, arc from sixteen 10 twenty pr cent
Of the whole number; and he claims that it
the right and duty Of the Ststs to protect
her~elf against the evil and expense by for
bidding such unions, which nature plainly
Mrbids BY the penalty she 50 frequently IN
hiets. t.. ~ ..#'t.'
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-A meeting Of
southern medical students to-day. resolved
to celebrate ia body, from schools in this
city, and 60 to Southern College-large at~
tendance. '' i
Jefferson College lost 200. Pennsylvania
University 100 students they will proceed
in . body tor morrow night on special train
from Baltimore deDot Proc ocdinSS conducted
throughout with great decorum and proprie-
'ty. There is no expectation Of violent feel
ings .GH.H T..
Quite number will 80 to Richmond
Medical College.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-24

n A n ' s s E Il s " A h D
~ LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS!
Fifty Dollars Month aud all Expenses
Paid a
We wish to engage IN active agent in every
County throughout the United States and Can
atlas, tc travel and introduce our NEW TWENTY
DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD LOCK STITCH SEWING
MACHINE. Tlis Excelsior Machine is Just pat
entcd,. with valuable Improvements, which
make it the cheapest and most popular ma
chine in existence, and acknowledged to he
unsurpassed for general utility. A limited
solicit orders BY sample, t. whom salary Of
$50 per month and expenses will b paid. For
conditions and full particn!ars address, with
j. ". HHRR1s q CO.,
No. Is Shoe u L.athcr Exchange.
4 j.. 4. ftst. j. : nnaPnN nAaa
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-24
COMMERCIAL.
RED WI ": PRICE CURRENT.

rrs.ssa weekly. ~ Mein.iss Sheldon. wholesale
retail Ne-ehsa,s.
-,-..I RETAIL. PRICES. -as.'
FLOUR-3 Oo04 % par hbl. .-.,....-~
wHEAT-Fair 45055 per bush. ....
OATS S-2n0s: cents per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED .s03 80 per bush.
GLOVER SEED o'07 80 pes bush.
TURNRP SEED-7lG0Sn per fb.
TOBACCO SEED-5o cents per oz. ,s.
3EANS-750l ?: per bush.
BUTTER-'"@1s115 cents per h.
EGGs-s01o cents per doz.
SUGAR-N.O o.. primes cts; refined l10l2
serns,,ed and powdered Is.
SYRup-N. d., 81 cents; n. Y, syrup Is
.eenss; golden syruG .cg 81 cents; :o ..a, ~
U'FFEE-Kio Is; Java 90 cents per fb. =
GINGER-lA0lS cents rcr f1.
PEPPER-l;02o cents p.r IT..
ALLSPlCE--i6GD!O 20 cent. rcr III. .r..- :
+ClNNAMON-3N0;o. .:n:s per -. "
RICE-.0s cents Ter III.
STARCH -'.N1l2I cc.ss pc: III.
SALERATUS-Babbit 10 cents p"r tb.
SODA-'c cents per fb.
CANDL&S-Tsllow le9ss; Starr IS; Sperm
SOAP Palm and Family 7@sf0lo Erasive
TOBACCo-Plne aoa4,; Fine Cut 4o0so,
Smoking la9lsa2o cents per lb.
SHOT-a0lO cents per ID. ..-..-...
P0WDER-Bls<tine, per keg, >5 90; Rifle
150so cents per fb ''.
PORK-Me.s per bh,. - -; per 10. 10 cents.
lOrATOES-- 0So!5 cents pcNbush.
WO9D--s N0per cord. -.-.
CRACKERS-Bu:scr : colts; Roston and
HAMsGcsn'vaasod ,,9,a cents per tb.
SHOULDERS -S cents per ft1. = = I .
BEEF STEAk--s,bl0 10 cents per ID.
vINEG AR-2ao!5 cents yer gall.
SALT-Coarsc 9 %; Dairy i 50 p.r ibl.
FLUID -s06l % per gall.
TURPENTINE--l"OO@ ~ per gall.
OIL -Lipses.l ! 2s: winter strained whale
"A AvA l.s5 per gall. Z. rs ta-.e-s ,s.5l
WHITE LEAD--2 0h03 s23. l...
SnEErING SlNlnOllnIl: per yar.l.
UNBLEAClIED SillRrIN., -ll0l?x cont,
rynrd. .....-
HICKORY STRIPE E--l2:19ls cts per yard.
DENi4s-l3at5 cents pcv yard.
PMNTS-s0lN0l?150l5 ceats ler yard.
EEDS-2S040 cents per yard.
T. CtIECKS-lA020 cents per yard. lta .r...
GlNGHA MS-i2.T10! ;; cunts per yard.
= sCHALLlE DELAlNE- .2O0s5 5snts per yard.
HOOPs-l5 cents p.r sett.
GARrET-sN05O67:0l 0a per yard. 81.
OIL CARPEr--65 cents per yard.
BDOTS--Mens' Thick Z 5Ddl3 50; do. Calf
coa3 oo;. DO. Brogans, thick, l 5o0l $50
~ per p"ir.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-12-24
G0alo Rye.

Il r.
party Of gentlemen, consisting Of Aessrs.
Geo. Granger. Lou. Littlefeld, White. ani
another, whose name We did not learn, left
town last Thursday, on trip 70 tho head
waters Of the Missouri. whore they intend
to hunt, trap aud 6sh. The are we'll sup.
piled with clo.hing, provisions and amuni.
ton, and leave with the best wishes Of theis
hosts Of friends. God speed you, boys. on
your perilous journey.
Christmas Festival Of the 8. School Gi
6 the NJ. T.. Church, Sa urday, the s4li
Of Dccember. ----s......
PRoGRAMxE.-A sleigh ride st P. M
Exhibition in the Church at 5H P. NJ. Mu'
sic. quartette. Prayer, BY Rev. G. W. 7
Wright. Music, solo. with piano aocompa
niment, and song by the school. Bible and
Woman. Ellen Wilson. Music. German
Hymn, and trio. Licensed. for what P
John Hoffman. End Of the year, Mar,
Hobart. Music, quarte,ts. Dialogue, NJ
sweeney and G. Andrews. Music, walt.
aud song BY the school. Speak the truth
Alice Smith. Dialogue, d. Todd, C. Holl
man. Music, . marcb. Dialogue, j. Cobb
NJ. Hobart, T.. Andrews. Music, qvartstt,
and Fixes Peak Polka. Test Of lniidelity
y. Pet,ibone. Infant class exercises. Mu
sic. dnett, and song by the school. Addre
BY Dr.. Crary. Music, Grand March, ant
quartette. Address to the lazy club, BY A
Wilson. Dialogue, f. Wilson, N. Swe.
neS, L. Parker. Music, quar;ette. and Min
ne .ha.ha Waltz. The unseen battle field
\. Cobb. Music. Glorious Morn, Sunda,
School anthem. by the school. Benediction
Supper at F. Nj. .-E'.'...
A cordial invitation is extended to oil.