davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

Gen. Jones, Minister to Bogota, has left
for New York, and will sail on the 9Th inst.
The government has placed at his disposal
TIE steam er Roanoke now at Panama, to con-
yev lam direct to Carthagena.
lie goes fully armed to carry out the
Presidents policy. His instructions are
pacific, and he will endeavor to cultivate . the
most friendly relations with New Granada
at the same time, they are firm aad De,
Is c'o and be will maintain our rights ano
ss> at all hazards.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican Electors Of Pottwatamie County are
requested to meet in Convention, at Concert Hail. in
Council Bluffs,
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, NEXT,
o'clock P. NJ for the purpose Of appointing Dele
gates attend the Republican State Convention, and
the transaction Of other business. By Order Of
County Central Committee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
To he Remembered.

That thirty Democrats in the Senate
killed the Homestead Bill. Let the people,
the laboring classes, the dauntless and the
striving poor remember the fact. The bill
passed the House by the whole vote OF the
Republicans, assisted by few Democrats.
1t went to the Senate and was killed by the
following vote: Yeas d; noes 80; all the
noes being Democrats and the yeas all but
e;vht being Republicans.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

c. Once on time Irishman and a
negro were sighting, and while graphing with
each other, the Irishman exclaimed: 'You
divil of a black magyar, cry enough-sI'll
fight till dep SOIL l, boss sang out
the darkey, Il always does.'
O. If folly were pain, there would be
grooming in every house.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

Do You Love Flowers.
lust received from the famed flower gardens of Mes
u srs. BARNES WASHBURN, of Dorchester Massa-
chusets the choicest and most extensive assortment
of Flower Seeds brought to this country including
seed OF all the finest varieties of hardy; half-harGy and
tender ANIMALS Biennials and p renGias cutiva
ted il France, Germany and this country with all tho
varieties introduced from China, Japan and other
COMMITTEES These Seeds enumerdtes several hundred
variet and warranted fresh and and
description. Among the assortment may be found all
the new varieties of
.4sterS, PafOr. B0fsams. Panstes, PtnEs,
p.rbenas, Sscsef.peas
and all the new HYBRIDS, together with few DAH-
LAS and other FlUwering Bulbs and Plants
The Seeds and Bulbs from which grown the choice
Flowers in the garden at Eisdaie last season were
from the gardens from which the above seeds
received and the demand such varieties has
induced the Proprietor to send out for sale this
ment of seed from their choices; and beautiful
flowers
The different kinds Of seeds range In price from six
to fifty cents the paper and will be by mail free
Of postage, when half dollars worth is ordered.
Parcels of twenty-five varieties, choice assortment
by mail post paid, Al o5
Ten papers OF ten varieties, 60
Six papers, all the varieties Of Asters, 60
Many Of these seeds put up, assorted, that
dozen papers may give hundred shades
co,ors and varieties OF flowers.
II Great care will be taken, TO make such selections
as will give satisfaction persons ordering these seeds
by mail.
Full directions to time, and mode Of planting will
accompany each package
The above Seeds are for Sale OF the Elsdale Farm
near Council Bluffs
Address
MARY JULIA JOHNSON, Crescent City Iowa.
Ellisdale Farm, April LIST, 1889
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

readers anything of the sort. The most OF
our readers who have travelled on the Mis-
souri, River, know this boat, to be plain but
substantial in all its arrangements-as COM
Portable as any boat that plies on the Mis-
souri, River-and her officers are as cour-
teous, affable and otliging as any we ever
met with on any waters. More in their praise
need not be said.
In regard to the line of packets plying be-
tween St. Joseph and Council Bluffs in con-
nection with the Railroad. of which the YIN.
Campbell is one, our contemporary of the
Forest City Monitor, has done the subject
such ample justice, that We here adopt his
sentiments as our own-to wit:
"These boats are worthy the patronage
and should receive all the business OF the
Upper Country, and if the business men
along the River will take an interest in this
line Of packets, they will accomplish more
for the trade of the North and do more
to build up the agricultural and commercial
interest than anything else within our
reach.
The owners of these boats are enterprls-
ing men and endeavor to build up good
trade eventually; but unless those inter-
ested in the growth of the business of our
country take an interest in the matter they
can not be sustained. Westrongly advocate.
in this matter at least, the old doctrine OF
home protection, and we see no good reason
why our bushes men should patronize tram
silent boats that are not identified with us IN
interest when We have two good boats run
ming regularly and carrying freight and pas
sengers as low as the transient boats and in
much less time.
1t is the intention of the company to put
in another good boat in few days. and If
sustained they will put in boats next season
sufficient to form daily line. We have
travelled on the boats now in the line and
take pleasure in recommending them to the
people as speedy and safe boats, with every
comfort and convenience that passengers
could expect. They are we'll Offered with
god, sober and accommodating men,"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
The California GA. oilers Getting the Upper
Hand Again.


The California Ga..,blers Getting the Upper
Hand Again.
The San Francisco Evening Bulletin init
mates that the gambling frate, pity in Cali
iornia are recovering some of the power of
which the energetic action Of the Vigilance
Committee once deprived them. The for
lowing sharp comments Of the Bulletin are
suggestive:
"In California Legislature-a Demo-
cratic Legislature-the wishes of the people
would seem to benothing. Gamblers infu-
ence and Gamblers money are of most i'm
portance. The blacklegs ask that the law
against gambling be changed; the Legisla-
ture kindly accedes to the request, If muir
derers, or thieves, or any other class of
criminals, had but the necessary means they
could, undoubtedly, send to Sacramento al
so, aud have obnoxious statues altered to
suit their notions. Why not? There is as
much popular opposition to gambling as
there is to stealing, indeed, both are essen
tiullv the same thing, after all. Nobody
but the gamblers are asking for q chance in
the present law. If money then enables the
blacklegs to control the legislation Of the
State, why would not money enable thieves
to do t:''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

AsrAY. CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLICANS OF
Iowa. called assemble by their delegates, at city
Of Drs MONIES IL O'clock A. NJ, on Wednesday the
42i DAY Of June 1859 for the nomination OF Onicers to
be elected the general election in october Of this
year Candidates to be selected for the Offices Of
Govern r Lieutenant Governor AMI three Judges Of the
Supreme Court. The Convention will take such other
action may In their opinion contribute to the
of the principles aud organization Of the Republican
Party VI this State and Of the Union.
Every organized County viii be entitled to one dele
gate in the Conventions and to additional delegate
70. each 100 voters latter the rst 1907 and for any
additional fraction OF 50 more votes cast at the last
GENERAL Election for Hon ELIJAH SELLS, as Socre-
Sarv Of State.
The attention Of the Republican Central Committees
Of their respective Is directed the calling Of
the County Conventions the appointment Of dele
safes in the above stated and for efficient ogan-
SStion preparatory 10 the canvas.
JOHN A. KASSON, II. II. HOXIE.
NJ RCSCH, p. N. COOLEY,
g. H. JEROaE. sTHOS. SEELY,
T. L. 3. CLARK.
Rep. State Central Committee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
DEAD AND INJURED.


Dead-'Iiss An.eIinc Sloan, aged about
81: jumrrd from the fourth story, was pick
ed up insrnsible, and died ia about half an
hour.
injured Mrs Vincent White jumped from
the third story, and cannot survive. Her
spine is broken.
Miss Maria Greenwood, aged about is,
jumped from the fourth story, and WAS Sc
yereiv injured, but may recover; one limb
broken an mashed, and head confused
Miss Silvia Blodget, jumped from the
fourth story,nnd was 50 severely njured that
her life is de~paled Of.
John Shepherd was an object f eIcrucia-
ting suffering. lie was deeply burned on
the face, arms, breast and neck. He may
survive, but it will be wonder.
james NJ. Griffin escaped from the weay-
ers room down ladder with his child seven
years of age, between his legs. He was
badly burned Oh his left arm. His child
was saved, with slight burn on her left
leg.
! Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were both very
badly burned on the face, breast and neck.
Both may recover.
arm, but probably not SO bad as to lose its
use.
Thos. Osbora-badly burned, but we were
not able to learn the particulars.
Mrs. Elizabeth French, aged about TWEEN
ty-six, jumped from the fourth story
ve,y badly burned, RIBS broken. Cannot
survive.
Mary Harris broken ankle; jumped from
the third story. Is doing well.
Mary y. lluntly, aged abou: "a, burned
vgry badly, but may recover.
Cre woman was seen hanging by her
lands from u window on the west end, as
lono as she was able, and fell to the ground.
This NV have been Mrs. Vincent White,
mentioned above.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

The New York correspondent Of the
Charlestown News says:
Daniel Z. Sickles, on dit (who is back
from Washlngton,) is to sail for Europe
about the middle or last of June, there to
spend few months in quiet repose, and to
recuperate his present shattered political
energies. The report that he is about to
sue for divorce is, to employ cant phrase,
all " bosh." Daniel and Teresa will live
together at some future time as harmonious
ly as though nothing had happened.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
New Advertisements.
To Carter l. Courwright.

J. R. Va" Meter s:' & Co., Carte, 4. ossr~r,ss..
Carter & Courtwright.
Gentlemen, you hereby notified that thcreis now
on e the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court OIL
Pott county in the State Of Iowa, petition
Of j. r. Van Meter Co, claiming Of you the sum OF
two hundred dollars which they alege 10 be due them
YOU for clear Sides, Hams ond ShouideTs sold by
you for them and which you have failed to account for
IS your receipt Of July 6h 1858, copies Of
which attached and unless you appear and answer
said petition, or before the August term OF the DIS
trict Court Of said county be begun and held in Coun
Gil Bluffs OH the Mondy in August 1859 judgment
will be ren<Dred against you thereon
FRANK STREET,
Atty. for Platnfl0s
The original notice in the above entitled cause having
been returned by the sheriff Of Pottawattamie county,
found therefore order ION request Of the plain
tisJ the foregoing notice be published four weeks sue
cessIvey in the Courcil Bluffs Nonparen
Z. p. KELLOGG,
Nav 81 1888 nj 4w Clerk Dist Court
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
Obstructive Fire.

We gather the following particular of a
destructive fire, which occurred at Water
town n. Y. on the 9Th inst.
The only means Of express from all above
the second story was down winding stair
way. Most of the operatives heard the
alarm, and rushed down the stairway il
safety. Some dozen, owing to the grea'
confusion, were NOT SO fortunate, and founG
themselves completely shut OF from egress
Those are all supposed to have thrown
themselves from tho different windows, anG
we append their names and the I'M uries re.
ceiyed by each
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21
NOTICE.

T1NHlS is to warn the public against purchasing any
i County Warrants Of Woodbury. County that have
been issued by John L. Campbell for the alleged pur
pose Of buying building known the "Casady Brick
Block, in Sioux City, for a county Court House any
Bonds whatever of Woodbury. County. Said Warrants
Bonds Illegal and will never be paid by Wood
bury county Iowa.
CHAS. E. HEDGES
Treasurer and Recorder Of Woodbury. Co, Iowa.
J. n. FIELD,
Clerk District Court, Woodbury. Co. Iowa.
Sioux City, Iowa. May ., 1859. v3 n3. 4w.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-21

Leave ST. JOSEPH each morning at P. NJ, connect
ing at shat point with the splendid and commodious
boat Of the Keokuk Packet Co.. for ST. Louis Quincy
at which place, connections made with the Chicago
and Quincy X. r., the Terre Haute & Alton X. .and
the Ohio and Mississippi r. r., for all Eastern and
Southern cities.
The Steamers WIN CAMPBELL and ST. MARY, viii
leave Council Bluffs, semi weekly for st. Joseph in
connection with the II. St. Jo r. R. Bills of iading
will be signed and freight taken through to Chicago
Hannibal st. Louis. at the lowest rates. Tickets
be obtained either boat for all points the East
or South. Buy your Tickets and sdve Money. 81.
JOSIAH HUNT, supt.
7. b. oROAI, Gent Ticket Ast. ycu5lu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

naa Qmerita, wo ibn Bic Nuatidt ron GEM
Stlat5ltreid 2ouiS Hapclecn'S erreifte. Sn
elmer am 26. OeSelnber 1851 in Yb'l1oelpAta
9ebaltenen Heoe GuBerte lid Sciiulb iber ben
Staotslfrei4 in elmer Weile, bic elnen Ionoer'
baren @ontralt gu ieluem ieei9en Glnoerltdno<
uiB nit Dem Oe5emberul1nn bitOet. VI Ta9te
oaulalS, uahOem er 2ouiS Deapclecn ol8 einen
Werbre9er' an Der Treibeit 9%ebranonlarft bate,
unter Nnoerem: Souls 9tap0leon 1T nidt5 ais
cine @opie leineS Snfel8. Aber porin coptrt
er i'm? SGl 9erct8mu8 ? gtein !! Jm @enle ?
0eeia! Sour in gbrSei5, Die &ailerfrcne gu tras
gen, 1T er Die Scpte pe8 erlten 8cnap1r:e. -
SIN pelteren Serllufe Der ReOe neunt Soft tb
Ietnen lebI8en 8%erbiiunoeten nur Happleon ben
Ileiueu uno 9ieBt ben b~ilterlten Spctt iber ibu.
Selblt Seridel, Der 9roBe NftOncm, tonne nit
Ieinem belten 6ernrobre an 2Oul8 gtapplern
nidtS Don benz vOntel" e~rtennen. Nm Salufe
Der 6eoe prcpbe5eIbt Sciuth Der bcuapartlltI=
lden III urpatlOu nur etne fur3e Oauer.
limb mt oenlelben Mlnne, ben er bamal6
nidt l6m1r3 9enu9 ldilpern %fcnnte, perbinoet
ftp &oliutb uno bpfft pom !6enfer bon Cayenne,
BON rem WtGrper BON Boulc9ne uno ben 8oule
paroS lir bic TreibeIt lelnea Bottles Sat
&ollatb ale 2ebren Der % }lt9eldidte Uergelleu,
1ab -ss iiA in Elm lOl6eS 8lnoniB ein(iBt ?
2Slr be9telfen ben sfibenoen t0aB &ollutb'5 9es
gen Stltret4, aber mir bitten TIN fir 10 einlid,
tt9 9ebalten, uln nlAt III eiHe lolde Saue gu &c,
ben, wte tie leet Don 6ranfreid unO 9tuBtanp
9eltelt TT. (Neltl. YClt,)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

Oa er ieOO9 nit benz Sberseueral GanrCbert
in Streit 9erietb, neil oieler Speidelleder i'm,
ben unabbanSisen Ntann, Der aus lelner abs
neisuus seSen bic tpranniidea UtoBre9sln No.
pclecn6 ME Elm Sebl nladte, in leinen BuaettnS
abliGtlid niht n%aunte, 10 fCroerte er ielne Gnt@
l~aIuna. Der Safer bewiai8te lte 5war nttt,
berief aber ben General 6oren @nOe Dtdra bon
Der Grpepitionsarmee ab uno %Ibertru9 Ibm Das
Scmmanoc lber cine Oipilion in Nfrifa. Spi.
ter mu.Oe 6Orep ais DipiltouSs8 eueral mad
PariS UelIeBt.
Al5 FOLDER fam CT aud mad Stalieu. no ct
ita in Dem Ereff:n Bel MOntebeuc rurd nn'
liAt uuO Sldu5enDe TopIerfelt beruOrtbat. Seet
1T ct gum @bef OeS leitber rUn 8arasuap b.
Differs tcmmanoirten erlten ItalienIlpen 4r@
NEE Corps, allo gum Wari4aa, beiorOert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

2emblroet In Den Sinpen Der NQiirfeu III.
SierauS geb. tlar betrcr, DAP bic Aemtt rtr
Aallrten entI4tecene 6prtl6ritte 9ema1t. DIE,
Ielben leien lebt in Maillno. Bapil lei ron
Den Seltrei6ern 9erdumt. Sen. llrban's Corps
iei 9eipren9t, 9arlbaloi I'll aIentbalben liesreid
unD Der SluptfSrper Ger G(treluil6en Irmee
llue 5urid.
Der vIoUertiIer" belduloigt bic frdn50lilAen
OepelAen Der unwabrbelt.
OleU 2ime8" wiDmet Ger SteGlun9 oer 5ran-
5clen IN Stalien elnen Qeitartitel, uuo pbBleiH
tie nldt 9laubt, oaB liA Jtapoleon ~oalelblt nit
Vtubm beoedte, 10 melnt le Ocd, rlB er bis
OatO ltt ltatiSe" @tiOls gu err;nSen wubte.
Ste O~ffiSiellc Oltr. GOrrelpOl1OetS.
Wten, 8. SUM. Die Offi5ieue Oltr, @or-
relponoen3 entbdlt TOl9enoes:
Na2oem unlere &ruppen, Der Srore 9s>
mag, Wtallano am Gcnnta9 9erdumt batIen,
uerlleB:n aud Die Slfentliden Yeatnteu ibre
Stellen lupor iOr9ten lte Iar Die Stderbeit
oer StaOt, Oeren Sdus tie Der Wtuni6ipaltdt
anperttauten.
Die failerliden Gltreidii9eu 8eomten bat,
ten lt9 nad Serrna 5urlf5e5oJen; eS III uber
n1O8lla, Dap tie iRre 6unttIUaen in Wlantu0
pleoer antreten.
Der Barrier Correspondent Der vElmeo"
laSt: 3pei EN- luBreide Wd6te babeu liG Oh.
BIN Uerelni9t, nat Der ~erlteH 0rrBen Sdladt
eth Arrangement rOr3uidla9en uuO nolbl9en
IalS auf Die anuabnle ~Oelielben Ourd Die frey
flbrenOen Wdhte gu prin9eu
Der %Cffi6ieOe BeriAt pes @eneral @pului
iber bic Shladt bon Wa9entu lu9t, Dap Del
Serlult Der Setr,iAer 40O0-5OOO betr1Je,
ndbreno Der 6elno mebr alS anoeltbalbulal i
Ulel ~Uerlcren babe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
silouua Oou 9lrisona-Miuen- 6 Omvaauicn.

Hropioente, 20. Stunt. Die SppOri
Qlno uuD Wtinen.@ OmpaSnie uno Die Arlscna
CAMP uuD Wmen.@ cmpa9nie wurpen beute,
nit asnii3enrem Capital uno unter Der Duet
tom lsiienDer 9eiHaltsleute, bier praanilirt, uuI
in 9ri5cna 81 Opertren. no lie 9rcBe @anDltrst.
fen unSetauit baben+ Npnab Sadet, Soni. q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
IsleSr0PDtit 4,e Jc0cDrtDten
t4tttfurb ~aItfmDrt Meter,

0lnfMnft Oes Odimpfers
4s .eel vSangarcC."
Gin Gag Neueres aus 8 II 10 p a.
Nieoerlage Oes &6nigS BON SarOi1ien
gen1elOet.
CANDY 0oot, Fl. SUM. Der Dam.
pier SanSarcO fam bier auf BEN Weg mud yeew
BORT Durd uno wuroe pom Neuistitsboct Der
allo5iirten Breie SebCroet. 5eiue Na4ridten
seben BIG gum 9. b.
Der Dampfer Sligo fam orauBe1 an.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
rErEn TO

.
g. H.: G. TEikuIELL,
=. , 49,, -. ,SGto,a1ga, E,wa'Ifng and
Commission Merchant,
UPPER LANDING, RED WING, MIN.
-==%3>A= AGE NT,
Will attend promptly to al business entrusted
= -5J't 49, to him.
1EE'E7ENCE5,
MCINTYRE {. SuE' non Rcd Wing, MINI.
WEATuEErY & ALLEN, g. g. 8:
G !. t'..Sxirn, - y ?, l@'sS : s'53 -"
LoR,:Alv !. Co., Galena. III.
J. =. FARLEY &TCe., dubuque: Iowa.
Il: P: Wi Il T & Coz Fulton City,
S Wana & q CSno''tIGr .t:sI'M',
BLAkELY 4 CO., ,Dun|oith. III. n gtF y
BLAKELY g. BURBANK, St. Paul, MINI. /
Rod Wing. March q, ls5s. n4. r"yr, setf i
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
IMPORTED COXCOMBs:

/ have no patience with those for
eigners, male. or female, to whom
America yields (what they could never
earn elsewllere) bread ard butter, and
who while III the very act OF swallow
ing it, abuse everything American in
round terms, and institute constant and
inviduous comparisons between this
and the sold country" Our littcra.
ture, forsooth, is bad; and SO are our
government, our food, our manners,
our religion, In short, this is the most
detestable land that ever was diScov-
cred. And yet, marvellous to relate,
these grun,blers condrscend to stay in
u, -thoug h we hare the charity to BE-
ekive, thy are not obligea to. ..mz
l abhor this detestable whining,
this fourth.rate dilutior, these grandil-
oqueut arts Of locomotive snob.ocracy.
These are the fellows who pull up
their shirt-col|ars, talk knowingly OF
Lord and Lady, This, That and the
Other Of" what I saw in England,' ?
or France, or Switzerland; who q
|tiptoeing through. creation with thci,
noses in the air, fearful of a sniff Of
|plebianism. I have no patience with
them and their conccitcd, economical
|airs.-N r. Ledger.
1 FANNY FERN.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
Towx TREASURER KILLED WIFI

Town TREASURER KILLED WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO ROB H1MsELF.-Thc
Oconomowoc Free Press learns from a
source, which itconsiders reliable, that
the Town Treasurer Of Erin, Washing
ton county, attempted to rob himself
OF the funds belonging to the town. -
H. told his wife he was going to q dis
tant part Of the village, and that he
would not return until the next day.
Soon after he had left pedlar stopped
at the house, and as he was a friend,
he obtained lodging for the night. The
wife, unwittingly put him into the
room which contained the money. A.
bout ten o'clock hearing a noise, she
arose AMI opened the door, when three
men rushed III with their faces black
and otherwise disguised. Threaten
ing to shoot her If she raised an alarm,
they went upstairs to the pedlar's
room and attempted to break in the
door. After repeated trial it gave way,
and as the foremost robber Sprang in,
the pcdlar fired Il revolver, killing
him, when the other two fed. Upol,
examining the body of the robber, it
was found to be that ofthe Treasurer
himself. 7T1 ~ =; saFtoi s-s3 ..ao
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
HYMN TO 'rIlE; PEOPLE.
Br G. D. STUART.

49,. Iko -
Not to be blest with warrior strength, =
To WELD the sword and wear the glaiyc,
OF rise to conqueror's fame at length,
Proclaims the good Or makes the brave.
70 have the power to bide the scorn, -
And lise above the hato and strife
OF those to wealth and title born, aa . ID.
ls'tbe crown'd courage Of our life.
What are the swords that prop king
The banners in his army's van sd
To strength Of soul, that dares to spring
And show the monarch in the n,qns
Kings AMI the m:ghtics. men Of aims,
Strong Is the heads Of realms they bide.
Sport as they may with fortunes charms,
SIS They are like leaves upon the tide.
In dim Of old sspu'chcrs they lie. ....'
The feast Of silence and decay,
While the true world heart beateth high
And thrones itself upon today.
Give me the man whose hands have tossed
The corn-seed 70 the mellow soil, rs
Whose fact tho forest depths have crossed,
il Whose brow is nob!y csown'd with toll.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
~ Siberia has been civilized h

sT Siberia has been civilized by
the cxilcs sent thither, and volunta-
~ emigration from Russia, till nearly
four out Of the FIVE million Of inhabi-
tants Of that region are Europeans! or
OF, European descent, more fortunate
than their Western brethren in this,
That there is not 4 serf among The m
FSiberia is fast becoming place of
Igrcat commercial Importance. It's
proximity to Oregon and California,
will give it trade which will soon
make it one Of the most active por-
tons of the great Russian empire
The ice. used in San francisco was
formerly obtained from the Atlantic
States, it now comes from Siberia. af.
tording constant employment to half a
dozen ships. sol ~ ~ -1::.t ~: ~ :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-19
CONSERVATIVES do not Despair!

To- AN OLD INDIAN Doc
Ton. UNcAs BmANT while a
Missionary among the In
dians Of the Rocky Noun
tains, discovered u RAnE
rLAST, that proves to be a
certain cure Tor Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Liver Complaint, Nervous
Affections, Coughs, Celds,
&c. llis'ving now made his
fortune and retired from
cuisines. he will>:cnd the
prescription and elirccti ms
for preparing the medicine
&c # cAdrye to all who de-
sire it: and will send to his
agent. enclosed two stamps
(6 ,cent>l, to pay the return
letter, with a description OF
their symptoms. The Old
Doctor has cared lasrc than
5000 cases Of C>n;",@"ti,n
alone. ana hopes I'LL aftlict
cd people will avail them
selves Of this opportunity,
as the Doctor wishes to do
all the good he can before
+. he dies. Addressull letters
to. DANIEL ADEE.
Box253l P.O. New York,
Who is .ole agent.