davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
Hams. Hams

SA CASKS chslcs cAavNsssd Haas, IA store aad
OO Tor sale sy :. y. H0LLISoswoRFh
..asr2-a Ne. Asr<sS ssFsss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
nfw-Dork.,s +

From vIsCHER OWEN & CO., General Adysrtisirs
House Appleton Building ,s4s BroadwAy,
.1-litstt 1888 Aew-Tork iiiqr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
sl.eppard's GoId Pens.

4 SMALL ,sssortment Of these superior GOLD
~ Pens, tins day received BY
+. HAGAN,
nJylI-Q IL College 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
winaow Glass.

yNTNp0w GLASS. best qaallty, Of an s.ses, fro
w shy 10 se % ~ "a, fer sale 81
ssezl4 HANS. hRQwE 4 co O.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13

nJSti-et
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-13
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o E S A L E.
Mat Suburban Residence.

VNTISHING TO make Otner Investments, wepro.
w poseto selIi II our RealEstatein DaYiIso NJ +.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

conversation was so pleased with him
that he offered him to dine at his table
lduring his studies at Upsala.
Sour young student now pursued
his studies in a manner which soor
made him regarded as the most prom
Using scholar ut the university. Three
years were now passed after the day o.
the first kiss, when the young man wa.
allowed to give second one to the
lovely daughter of the Governor a. te
his intended bride.
'He became, later, one ofthe great
est scholars in Sweden, and much res
pected for his character. His work.
will endure forever among the works
Of science, and from his hs1?py union
sprung family we'll known in Sweden
in the present day, and whose wealth
of fortune and high position in society
are regarded as small things, compared
with the wealth of goodness and love. .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

A FRoG IN THE STOMACH THREE
YEARs.-A son of Mr.. Charles Davis,
residing in Gould's Court, leading from
Montgomery, near Light street, has
caused the family great uneasiness fol
three years past in consequence of his
being subject at times, for hours to-
gcther, to spasms and terrible fits.-
Physicians were consulted, but all
their Investigations failed to reveal the
causes that produced the malady
Yesterday afternoon, about O'clock
when entering the house, the lad wa.
seized with symptoms of his malady
and, in fit of wretching, threw up
upon the floor live frog, about two
irchcs in length. The frog hoped
gaily about the floor, until secured by
the family. Instant relief was expert.
enccd by the lad. His name is VIM
Davis, and he is about ten years o1
age. lie has no recollection of the
time the frog was taken into his stom.
acl., but his father thinks it was swal
lowed with his drink about three years
ago, when lie was first afflicted with
tits.-Baltimore Sun, 10th.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

.W The GAINESVILLE Times says
Frank Parker, formerly of Milwaukee.
whose friends lately published chal-
lenge to any person in the State, made
a "run" of FIVE thousand one hundred
and seventy points on Saturday, June
5th, on the Hyatt House tables. 1t
was made while playing an ordinary
full game, aud the first twenty. one
points were made Ground the table, -
after which the two red balls and the
cue ball being about eighteen inches
from the cushion, he played them 20
|Skillfnlly and carefully as TO make one
Thousand seven hundred and sixteen
consecutive caroms, making in all 5,l7o
points This is said to be the largest
run which has ever been accomplished
by my player. A gentleman n New
Orleans once made 9, ~, and anathcr
in some portion Of Illinois, near 5000
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

A DISAPPOINTED DARKEY.-An old
darkey whom Captain Jim Francis
knows very well, went out one day to
catch catfish. After taking two or
three small fry, he hooked fine pike.
Some gentlemen who were fishing
near him, were about to offer their
congratulations at his success. Before
they could do 80, however, the darkey
had detached the quivering beauty
from his hook, and flung him Again
into the water.
"Why,:what Under tie stu did you
do that for ?" he was asked: :.
Why, marser,'' was the reply, 81
come cattin', an when / goes cat
tin, wants catfist, and not pike. . ,ssa
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
TWO PICTURES.

Mrs. Swishelm, of the St. Cloud
Democrat, and J. A. Wheelock, who
writes silly "stuff" to the Pioneer and
Democrat, have been amusing them
selves in drawing pen and ink sketches
Of each other. Mrs. Swishelm is thus
|sketched by Wheelock, in a letter to
the Pioneer from Saint Cloud:--
"Among other objects of use and
ornament, in this city, is the famous
Mrs. Swishelm, whom l did myselfthe
honor to call and see, and who, by the
way, proved to be very agreeable
chatty person, not at all dcmoniac or
elfish in her general appearance
woman of small stature, with brow
Of really fine contour in the wide arci,
and Grecian sweep of the perceptive
and ideal organs; with large, unsteady,
rebellious eyes too, that look as if they
could flash, whether they could melt
or not; and with lips to back the eyes
assertion-a piquant, spicy little body,
done up, for the nonce, in an affecta'
|tion of Quaker hideousness Of costume
just such little woma", for all the
world, as it refrcshcs ones soul to
iquarrch WITH
Here is what Mrs. S. says, in the last
number of her papcr:--
"Mr. Wheclock, our one perseverine
enemy, in the editorial corps of Min
nesota is with the party, (Col. Nobles.)
and intends going to Red River. EIe
is in search Of health, laboring with q
bad bronchial disease. Heis genti.
pleasant looking man with remarkabl,
fine eyes and head which bespeak.
an undue development of the menta
powers. We should Judge he hac
studied too hard when a child ant
that extreme nervous scnsibility ere
atcs his tendency to sarcasm
! We shall expect further descriptio,
of "Joe" when AIrs..Swishelm' "rebel
| lious eyes" light upon the first para
graph.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
GAR1BALD1,s WIFE.

Some of the most interesting passa
ges in Garibaldi's life relate to his wife
He married lady Of extraordinary
qualities, a native of one of the States
Of South America. She was trained tc
horsemanship and the most athletic
habits prevail among the females o1
those countries. Though like him, no.
ble-hearted, affectionate and disinte'
rested, she also possesses similar de-
gree Of personal courage and fortitude
which have seldom been displayed
and still more rarely depicted by any
authentic pen. After her marriage she
accompanied him in his battles BY ses
and land; and although usually un'
armed and keeping at his side only as
his companion, she sometimes aided in
his most desperate conflicts, by deal
ing out powder, loading guns, and ever
firing them at the enemy. The suffer
ings which she endured among the
mountains in times Of adversely and
seasons Of tempests. were severe and
almost incredible. The short accoun,
of her escape from Brazilian guard
after capture in an engagement, and
her journey of several days and nights
on horseback, and alone through wild
forests, swimming swollen torrents by
holding to the name or the tail OF hel
horse, is exceeded only by the sad mar.
rative of her death in 1919 on the
banks of the Po, when, after rcsolutely
accompanying Garibaldi on his retreat
from Rome, she landed with him in
one of the boats in which he was seek.
ing to reach Venice, then the only
place in Italy which held out agains,
the enemy.-M T. Courier and En-
q,sirer.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

eB Fo Scotch gentlemen went to
ireland to make a tour and to see tho
natives. One of them one drizzly day
bet the other the price of their dinner
and bottle of wine that the first Pat
they found would be too much for
them. A diminutive fellow, with an
old frieze coat, and \ piece Of hat,
was trying to plough with pony un.
der the shelter of q row of trees.
"Pat," said our friend.
eyes, yer honor" he replied.
'lf the devil were to come just now,
which one of us would he take p
"Syre he'd sake me, yer honor!''
"But why, Pat?"
"Cause he'd be sure Of yer honor a,
any time"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
NOBLY SAID.

In the case CT the convicted and
sentenced Oberlin slave rescuers,
whom the Abolitionists hoped to have
discharged from imprisonment, by the
Supreme Court of Ohio, on habeus cor
pus, Judge Swan thus nobly concludes
the opinion Of the Court:
As a citizen would not deliberate
ly violate the constitution or law by
interference with fugitives from jus
tice. But if a weary, frightened slave
would appeal to me to protect him from
his pursuers, it is possible l might mo
mcntarily forget my allegiance to tn
law and constitution and give him ;
covert from those who were on hi
track-there arc, no doubt, many
Shareholders who would thus follow
the instincts Of sympathy. And if
did it, and was prosecuted, condemn
ed and imprisoned, and brought b,
my counsel before this tribunal on =,
habeas corpus, and was then permitted
to pronounce judgment in my owl
case, l trust I should have the mora
courage to say before God and tn,
country, as l am now compelled to say
under the solemn duties of a Judge
bound by official oath to sustain tn,
supremacy Of the constitution and tn
law: "The prisoners must be remand
ed"
Judge Swan was elected by the Re
publican party, and few days after h
delivered the above sentiments hi
party met in State convention TO nom
mate Judge of the Supreme Court
and selected another man to take hi
|place.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

~ There is no disposition more
agreeable to the person himself, or
more agreeable to others, than good
humor. 1t is to the mind what good
health is to the body, putting man in
the capacity of enjoying everything
that is agreeable to life, and using ev~
cry faculty without clog or impcdi-
ment. 1t disposes to contentment with
our lot, to benevolencc to all men, to
sympathy with the distressed. 1t pre-
scnts every object in the most favora-
bic light, and disposcs MS to avoid
giving or taking offense. There is a
disposition opposite to good humor,
which we call bad humor, Of which the
tendency is directly contrary, and
therefore its influence is Al. malignant
as that Of the other is salutary. Bad
humor alone is sufficient to make a
man unhappy; it tinges every object
with its own dismal color, and like =
part that is hurt by everything that
touches it. It takes o6ense where
none was meant, and leads to envy,
and IN gener~t W v1.1uaevvlcn11.-1sE5t
o,, tie Mind
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

A RARE SHor.-On the 9Th ult., Dr.
Irwin, United States army, Of Fort
Buchanan, killed two antclopes at a
single shot with Colts carbinc, the
distance being over three hundred
yards. The ball passed through the
heart Of one animal and the liver OF
the other. A case of this sort is very
rare in the annals Of sporting.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

DEATHS FROM JoY.-The English
papers report the death of Mrs. Young,
a lady of high social position, who died
under the excitement produced by re.
ceiving the joyful intelligence of the
election of her nephew to the House Of
Commons.
The wife Of sea-captain in Eng.
land lately died from Joy, in conee.
|quence of the return Of her husband
after an absence ofseven years.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
A STRONG POSITION.

The Lynchburg Republican, oi1e Of
the ablest and the most influential Of
the Virginia Democratic journals, an
nouuces its position as follows:
We are grati6ed to observe that our
position in favor Of non-intervention
with slavery in the Territories is likely
to be sustained by the unanimous deni.
ocratic sentiment of the country. Ins
tervention has but few advocates, and
they cannot long hold out against the
almost unbroken opinions of the Ma
tional Democracy. A few extreme
men in the South, tenacious of their
individual opinions, may continue to
cling to their peculiar and extreme
views upon this subject, but the whole
question will receive a Q'siets4s in the
Charleston convention. The National
Democracy will again plant itself upon
the Cincinnati platform and the com
emasculation or addition of any plank.
The Richmond Enquirer, which is
supposed to represent the views of
Senator Hunter, is equally emphatic
with its Lynchbuagh contemporary in
defining its position:
Were we to insist upon forcing upon
the Democratic party the doctrines of
the duty and power of intervention by
Congress for protection of slave prop
erty in the Territories, we should
abandon the old practice of our party,
subject ourselves to the modification
Of defeat in the democratic convention,
and, if successful, drive off the masses
of the North, paralyze our party in the
free states, and yield the Presidency to
the black republicans and all this We
would encounter for the purpose of re-
viving an issue which has been prac-
tically adjudicated, and which has
ceased to be living and practical
question.
All signs indicate that the Charles
ton convention will reafirm the Gin
cinnati platform without essential al
Itcrations, and that the Democracy
will go into the Presidential contest
still pledged to "NoN-1NrERFERE1cE
BY CONGRESS WITH SLAVERY IN STATE
AND TERRITORY OR IN THE D1srRICf
OF COLUMBIA
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

FLusxE1NA.-Lady-"Resign Your
Why, what's wrong now,
Thomas? Have they been. wanting
you to eat salt butter again ?"
Gcntcel Footman-"Oh no, thank
you, m.'.m-bHt the fact is, ma'am-
that ! have heard that master were
seen last week on the top of . homni
bps, and couldn't after that Femaip
any longer in the familyl'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
From the New York Mercury, June 10.
THE NEW JERSEY MIlLERITES-
THEIR TINE ENDED.

Yesterday was the utmost limit fixed
by the Second Adventists of this city
for the continuance of all earthly
things. At the meeting of these delu-
ded people at Union Hall in the morn
ing, one of the speakers said that it
had been announced in the newspa.
pcrs that if this day did not witness
the end of the world, they would give
up their belief, and cease to hold their
meetings. This was an error. They
intended nothing Of the kind. If the
world did not come to an end now,
and he doubted somewhat that it
would, it would come "sometime," and
the meetings would be continued to
the end, that they might all be pre-.
pared when the long expected event
should take place. He counseled his
hearers to be in no wise cast down,
but to hold up their heads, and to look
the world square in the eyes. He
firmly believed that according to the
Scriptures, "time was up.'' He had
no prophetic vision, anil there might
he some error in the calculation, but
as far as he could see, it was high time
for the cousummation of all things in
general, and every thing in particular.
The speaker said that probably the
next steamer from Europe will bring
some intelligence favorable to their
views, and enlightened them upon
some points which were heretofore ve-
ry dubious.
The speaker compared the present
position of those who were ''rooted
and grounded in the peculiar belief OF
the Second Adventists to the condi-
ton of the children of Israel, on com
ing, in their journeyings, to the Red
Sea. There appears to be no avenue
Of escape, but God opened Il way for
them, and he would now relieve them
from their present condition Of doubt
and uncertainty, through some such
miraculous agency. Much Of this kind
of argument was used, but it appa-
rently afforded the leading disciples
jpresent but little satisfaction, and they
appeared as though they would have
much rather experienced the crisis at
this time. "Ilope deferred maketh
the heart sick,'' was literally true in
their case. The majority, however,
seemed to find great satisfaction in the
fact that the "end was not yct,'' and
were perfectly willing to "wait a little
longer -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
TONNAGE OF THE WoRLD.-An
English paper says:

TONNAGE OF THE WoRLD.-An
English paper says:
At present it may interest our read
|ers to know the extent of the merchant
marine, from which may be estimated
the real maritime power. The ton
mage Of the world is about fifteen mil
lions, the United States being first,
United Kingdom second, France third
and British colonies fourth; but if we
take Great Britain and her colonies
together they amount to triae over
that Of the Great Republic. This is q
sad change from that of 1918, when all
the European ports were blockaded by
us, not an enemy's ship appearing on
the ocean, except those Of our cousins,
with whom, as we'll as the great Na-
poleon, We were then at war. Our
merchant marine far exceeded the rest
Of the world. Now We only stand as
one to three! When Parliament meets
British shipping should in all respects
be placed on an equality with foreign
by reciprocity. Since the change Of
the Navigation laws, without it foreign
has increased in our carrying trade as
four to one. Let us then have Justice
done to this great national interest,
the nursery of our fleet.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

~ The very last curiosity we have
seen spoken Of in the papers, Is asoheel
that came of dogs tail when It was
10 ,og0gis, The man who sent Il In,
|has retired from public life to live on
what he owes: a'aea.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
CHOICE MISCELLANY
ON THE VERGE.

ON THE VERGE.
You have chased me off Of earth
You have hunted me to death!
Twas your love that gave me birth.
And l perish BY your breath!
Now l wander by this bank
Wander in mad eclipse;
Wander from the draught drank
At the Lo:os Of your lips !
Oh, the sand il smooth and white
Oh, the wind is calm and low!
Oh, it is a gentle night
Shining where / long to go!
With your coils of golden hair
Crushed beneath your sleeping head,
With bosom calm and fair
Heaving on snowy bed,
You repose, my murderess,
Dreaming Of your newest slave,
While I pace in mad distress
On the threshold of my grave!
Oh, the beach is smooth and white
Oh, the ocean ripples low!
Oh. it is a gentle night
Shining where l wish to go!
When you stroll tomorrow by
This sad spot where now I stand,
You, perhaps, may cast your eye
On some footprints in the sand;
But tn " will not tell the tale
Of my passion and my death,
Though the air your lips inhale
Mingles with my latest breath!
Oh, the beach is smooth and white
Oh, the breakers whisper low!
Underneath this gentle night
Let me curse you ere go!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
CENTRAL Pom z HOUSE.

II. B. q F. A. nARDT, PRoPHIIToRs.
Of Lake Pepir, within 4 few rods of the
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
a few days Of recreation and leisure, will find
this tic place to do it. A good and well sup
piled barn is attached to tho house, and COM
potent ostler alwaysin attendance.
The proprietors h.> ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly. reprinted
and furnished in q superior style. would say to
tho pnblic that thing that they can do to
make al. calling, comfortably aud pleasantly
situated, will be left undone.
May 2S, 1859. 9Sy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
RosslNI AND THE WAR QUESTION

lug 1necOOCe ABOUT ltOSSlnl:
Appropos Of popular sentiment il,
the Romagna, you may not quarrel,
perhaps with an anecdote about Ros.
SIM, native of this par, of the Papal
territory. The veteran maestro dc.
clares that his fellow countrymen arc
unchanged at heart since the gay days
of his youth, when he was happy to
play good trick upon an Austrian
general. The adventure, related by
himself a few evenings ago at his house
in Paris, is given to you second hand,
but you may rest quite assured of there
being no betrayal of confidence. The
conversation had turned upon the war,
and, as usual, many an cid battle was
fought over again. Rossini's achieve
mcnt was bloodless, but none the less
victorious. The Austrians, soon after
the fatal attempt of Murat, i'll 1915, oc-
cupied Bologna. Rossini had emigra-
ted thither from his native village of
Pesaro, in the adjoining legation, and
had been at work in his new abode
upon the ''Barber of Seville" Some
time before the arrival of the Austri~
ans he had won the peoples heart by
a superb national song. The author
was wise enough in his generation to
know that, agreeable as he was to his
tellow-countryinen IN consequence of
this performance, it was the circum-
stance of all others to render him OBJ
noxious to their ''protectors'' from the
other side Of the Po. He was con-
vinced, therefore, of the necessity to
leave the country. But to do this was
now impossible without an Austrian
passport, which at the moment, in
Rossini's 'predicament, could only he
hoped for through some lucky strata
gem. The author Of Largo al facto-
t"n. can have felt no great want OF
self reliance in such proceedings. He
presented himself, therefore, at the
head quarters Of the Austrian com
mander, and made his request. The
officer looked at him askant. "Your
name and calling?" he asked. "Nfy
name," replied Rossini, tsis Ioacchino,
and am a composer of music; not,
however" he added, ttlikc that mad
fellow Rossini, who writes revolution.
ary songs. My forte is military music;
and by the way, your excellency,
have taken the liberty to compose a
march in honor of the new garrison,
which I humbly solicit may be honored
by your excellency's band"
So saying. he took a manuscript
from his pocket, and opening it at a
piano which stood by, played an in.
spring martial air, not, however, from
the manuscript. The commander wa.
enchanted. He summoned the band
master, and handing him the music
ordered the march for the next day.
review: The composer had been dis
missed, meanwhile, with passport ani
remuneration. The supposed new
march was to be performed the fol
lowing evening upon the public square
Certain we'll known and spirit.stirrine
notes seemed to electrify the people
A mighty chorus resounded as will
one accord throughout the city, and tt
the inexpressible confusion of the com
mander, his own garrison band wa.
upholding thousand revolutionar,
voices in the Bolognee of lscssini.-
"Luckily for my shoulders" added tn.
veteran composer, with sly grimace
81 was by that time half way t
Genoa"
|
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
HO Tells

METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
l.evee street, imme lately opposite tho Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
4. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EroRs.
TSHIS new, spacious and commodious house
L is now open for the reception Of guests.--
It has been constructed under the immediate
super vision Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of thoss 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 10 4
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March l, 1855. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
Red WING HOUSE.

RED WING HOUSE.
JACOB BENNETT, Prorrieto.>
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
~Connected with the House il 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. 1855. go tt
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

According TO the articles Of war,
is death to stop a cannon ball:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
At Z. l.. HoWARD's
Blacksmith Shop,

/ SE Do1NDA % MAIN BROADWAY.
b vlsss you caa ct work done cheaper than
Ny 81, -. 1ls-tf