davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

RrandieS
Ginger and Cherry Brandies Champagnes Malt Liquors.
Spirits Holland Gin Cooking Brandes and Wines; supe,
Mince Meat manufactured for my family sales Pure
R wRoh he asGF
Ps and devsrsd e to
part Tto Of +, the city. os,,v /. 4. WAKEFIELD,
NEW JEWELRY.
NEW WATCHES,
DIAMOND JEWELRY,
PEARL JEwELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE
ELEGANT PARIS CLOCKS,
BEST QUALITY ALBATA WARE,
NEW FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
OPERA CLASHES,
FINE CUTLERY,
DIAMONDS,
RUBIEs,
EMERALDs,
sAPPHIREs,
AND OTHER PRECIOUS GEMS UNSET,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CANFIELD, BRO. & CO.,
s29tfr 229 Baltimore street
OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND
~ ~ IN THE CITY
10. 10 NohrH GAY STREET,
SILVER w4R ARE KS 4 FINE H G6L : GJEwELRY.
YER PLATED w 1IH DEALER IN
Has in store beautiful aGfornSnt Of New Styles and Pat
embracing great variety Of Set and Plain Gold BROOCHES
& B GGf Rss S yaE ffaRRfS G$ ss Wiz
D3m 1f Ruby Emerald Pearl Op {sc Ladies, COLD
S2G ThPGS Cqg Buttons and Pins sFPs GR2Ssd End
STUDS Gold and Jet Crosses Jet Bracees Pins and Ear
Rings; Hair Jewelry Of beautiful designs, &c
Plated TEA SETS, Walters, Ice Pitchers Cake Baskets,
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands Casters Candle Sticks Pearl
ARTICLES, &c, which will he sold the most reasonable
NEW GOODS.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER, TEA AND
DESSERT SETS
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
Selected with great in Europe personally by of the
firm and think such variety the taste of the
most particular Also, FRENCH AND BOHEMIAN. CRYs-
tai GLASSWARE 10 which we invite especial atten
ton.
For sale upon the most reasonable terms by
CORTLAN It co,
Direct Importers of French, English and
Dresden China and Glassware,
Nos PIG and 2ls Baltimore street,
dl2tfr between Charles and ST Paul sts
WEDDING PRE 55l1
80 BALTIMORE STREET,
Are now oPGnng greet y2rgy Of and useful
Superior GOLD %ATCHE$ AND CHAffLHTSS, Fine T5
ye @r6g sy fs aes and f4M Snzs 1dG
Boxes Glove Boxes Fans Gold and Silver Card Cases,
Dresden China Figures asses Clocks Dressing Cases. etc
,,''1' '''''' ~ '''''' CANFIELD BRO. & CO,
n4tf 229 Baltimore street
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
JOHN GER Err,
252 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has on hand large and elegant stock of
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
for PRESENTS, in every variety Of BINDING.
ALSO,
0iP PR1YER BOOKS,
HYMN BOOKS,
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
WRITING DESKS,
PORTFOLIOS
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
CHESS AND CHESS BOARDS,
STERE0SCOPES AND VIEWS.
With assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, suitable for
the season, which he will sell at low prices dl59t-
CARVED WOOD BREAD-PLATES AND
~ KNIYEs.-A most desirable article for the table.
ROSEWOOD AND PAPER MACHE
DESKS,
WORK-BOXFS.
p Or FOLIOS,
ENV ELOPE CASES,
INK STANDS,
AND GLOVE-BOXES,
Just opened and for sale by
CANFIELD, BRO. & CO.,
dl5f PR GER COR corner Baltimore and Charles SITS
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Il L SILK DRESSES, $3.50 to s25 SHAWLS, 81 30 TO
$40 VALENCIA HESSES, So a dress; Embroideries
half price Table Cloths 81 to $50 apaT Napkins and Tow
els, IS cts to S. DOZEN Harsees Quilts, 50 SI TIA
BE and PIANO COVERS, s5O to $25; FAMILY
BLANKETS: 50 to $40 pair BRUSSELS CARPETING,
81 cts. and ST. INGRAM, Is to GA cts.
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, AND
FESTINGS. CHEAP
ROYSTON BROS,
Ill.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

TO BE HAD AT THE PRINCIPAL GRocERs, etc.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

READ READ | READ!!!
Tue BooTH & PARMENTER's
s e W I " G " 4 HI " Z s
Agency, go BALTIMORE STREET.
FAMILY MACHINES s35 to So
Refer to Henry Tyson, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad T. J
Smith, Teller Bank of Baltimore, B. F. Newcomer, 80 South
Howard St, Gerard H. Reese 2O7 Pratt street, F. W R.
King, 226 Baltimore street, Dr. Christopher Johnston, eS
Saratoga street. J. J. Thompson, IS 8GcCuoh Street
dlstf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

dIZ7tIf Detween CharIes and 81. PauI SIS
WEDDING PRESENTS.
w CANFIELD BRO & Co,
30 BALTIMORE STREET,
Are opening great variety of ornamental and useful
articles, suitable for BRIDAL PRESENTS, consisting Of
Superior GOLD WATCHES AND CHATELAINS, Fine
JEWELRY of every description, FANCY ARTICLES of
Silve Writing Desks, Paris Gilt and Bronzed Goods, Work
Boxes Glove Boxes, Fans, Gold and Silver Card Cases,
Dresden China Figures Vases Clocks Dressing Cases. etc
New Goods imported direc; by
CANFIELD BRO & CO,
n4tf 229 Baltimore street
DOCKS For THE HOLIDAYS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

WHEELER + WILSON'S
SEWING NACHINES
Nsao Gad Valuable Improvements
DIAGRAM OF TEE LOCK STITCH.
.E%f-Tg|sa E-SN:
Wheeler & Wilson has, usual, the highest pre-
MUM at the Fair of the American Institute, and the
principal Fairs throughout the Union
81 Send for a Circular.
0FFICE-2Os ". BALTIHuRE STREET,
dl3tf Baltimore, Nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

FOR HE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HOARSESESS GROUP, BR9T
CHITIS, lNCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. FOR
RELIEF or CONsUMPTIvE PATIENTS IN
ADVANCED STAGES OF THE
DISEASE.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and
the gifts that almost every section country
abounds publicly KNOWN who have been restored
from alarming and desperate diseases of the lungs by
its When tried its superiority every other
medicine of its kind is apparent escape observations
and VIII its virtues known the public longer hest
tate what antdote to employ for the distressing and
affections Of the pulmonary that incident
to climate While many inferior remedies thrust upon
the community have failed and been discarded this has
gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits the
afflicted they forget, and produced
numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
aralL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MA CRIMES.
NEW sTYLEs-PRICEs, $50 TO sI25.
EEHHERS, IS EXTRA.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

d2l-lwr ON SECOND FLOOR.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
LARGE, VARIED AND ATTRACTIVE
HOLIDA Y STOCK,
Comprising great variety of English, French and ncrcan
editions of
SPLENDID GIFT BOOKS,
Amongst which will be oun rare, beautiful and
exquisite specimens Of Printing, Illustrations
ILLUSTRATED P0 JET GlL'"SS
AND OTHER STANDARD WORKS,
In every variety Of Calf Turkey Parier Mache and other
fine hindings-with superb Illustrations.
FINE ANIMALS, JUVENILE BOOKS, &c
An immense variety, embeshed with fire Ilustrations
COlore and Plain, at all prices
\ choice collection Of
FRENCH JUVENILES,
With Colored illustrations, &c, &c
ALBUMS, &c, &c,
Comprising many and beautiful patterns
Together with every variety Of
FANCY STATIONERY. &c, &c
COMPRISING VERY EXTENSIVE
AND CHOICE COLLECTION,
To suit AL tsst s, at prices suited to the times
MURPHY i CO,
Booksellers, Publishers, Printers and Statoners
d2O6tr nearly opposite Light street
SABLE FURS!
A very large assortment %
SABLE FERS,
embracing all qualities both in Stained and Natural Coors
In all cases their real character will be stated.
TAYLOR,
delft Opposite Barnums
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

LADD, WEBSTER b Co.'s,
UNRIVALLED SEWING MACHINES,
TOOK THE FIRST PREMIUM
At THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR
September 3Oth 1859.
E- Baltimore Office,
l3l WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
o5.tf between Calvert and South streets.
PRUNEs PRIMES |!
The bestever imported into this market The lovers Of
this fine fruit will please examine them
For sale by
WI. H. MCLEAN,
ul9tf So Charles st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

ECONOMY ECoNoMY!!
DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 8 NORTH STREET.
slOtf JAMES Fl JOHNSON
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
"Perhaps thee has a mother, Char

les" ~ @ gfGa fmtt a'7@s3s
The convict had been standing dur.
ing this brief dialogue, perfectly un.
concerned and reckless, until this
last interogatory was putt Had a
thunderbolt struck him, he could not
have fallen more suddenly than he
did when the name Of mother, fell upon
his ear. He sank to d chair-!a tor.
into 4 "chair-a torrent Of tears gushed
from his eyes-the very fountain OF
his heart, seemed to- have burst on the
instant He recovered partially and
said imp]oringly to the warden, '..Don't
you, sir, for. Gods sake don't call her
name in this dreadful place! Do what
you may with me, but don't mention
that nane ~ g -s'fat19H''3 .2a7%
There were tears in other eyes be-
sides the prisoners and an aching sill
ence pervaded the group which sur
rounded the unfortunate convict. ea
|ea The black. cap was drawn over his
|eyes. He was led to-. an adjoining
apartment and stripped and shortly
afterwards appeared on the corridor.
He passed silently, ia charge Of dep
|uty keeper, to a lonely cell in a distant
part Of the prison; the door creaked
on its hinges, he disappeared, the chain
dropped from the outside bolts, and
Charles was close prisoner for five
years to come. -s--,--------- D.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
ANOTHER MAN SAYS GREE1Y WA.

ANOTHER MAN SAYS GREELY WAS
HuMBuGGED.--We gave lately, says
the Cleveland Herald, an extract from
a letter from Tuscarawas Pixies
Peaker, published in the Advocate of
New Philadelphia, saying that the mi
ners threw gold dust into their pans,
when Greely was at the mines, and
thus deceived him. A correspondent
of the Dayton Journal writes from
Denver City in June, ndisays:
After nine days experience in Gre,
CORY 3 mines, with fifteen others Of my
party, and having a Eve years expe-
rience in the California mines, 1 con-
slider myself as fully qualified tojudgc.
of their richness as Horace Greely,
himself, who ifreport is true was the
worst humbugged and salted individ-
ual who crossed the Missouri River
this spring the minars made no
secret oft, that they humbuggcd the
'old gentleman.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
B1sHop SEABlu1nY 1 DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The primary and theological depart
ments rof this institution. at JF1ribault.

B1sHoP 'SEABuRY Dv1N1rY SCHOOL.
The primary and'theologicai depart
ments of this institution, at Farihault,
Minnesota, are, full to. i Overlooking.
The Rev. Mr., Breck has receipts
almost daily, cf applications for ad-
mission, but at present is obliged to
refuse, on account oflaek Of accommo-
ID atoms. at , An, ,enlargment- is in pro-
|gress.
On the fourth, Sunday after EFaster.
seventeen persons were confirmed at
this place, by Bishop Kemper9g They
arc. the first fruits ipf thes missionary
work connected with this new. enter
prise. At Easter most Of them had
received adult baptisui::s15 so 1920
A private letter. from Mr.: Brock,
dated July 4th, says. s7rod Is ITO
owe are, SO crowded, with students
as to resort to, almost Shanties for
their accommodation. III We have ten
divinity students already, andabeth =
missionary and high school. in steces~
fnl operation, Yesterday Bishop
Kemper ordained. the first full blooded
Indian Of the American Church.: J..
John .Enmegahbowh has long beer
tested, and being found faithful, isnow
in the ministry Il Yesterday, which
witnessed this ceremonial, was glo-
rious one for the Church III Minnesota.
and must say in America: Both
Dacotahs, or Sioux, and Cl,ippeways,
were present Children ,n,f these
ancient nations, between whom AN
immortal teud exists, now send their
children TO our central :schoo! What
a beautiful exhibition ofthe power of
Christianity, that can thus heal strife.
You would have been delighted be-
yond measure at hearing the speeches
made on this occation BY both Chipp-
eways and Sioux -.Ep;scopaz
Church Record. #gi laa4iii---
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
PULPIrsANECDOTEs.

The Rev. Mr.. Peters, Of Tennessee
was preaching, and having aaargc gift
of incontinuance.- was somewhat pro
tracted in his discourse Several Q,
his hearers left in the midst of the ser
mon. One young man was on his way
to the door, when Mr.. Peters pointed
his long finger at him and said ~
" Brethren, that young man has just
as good a right to 60 out as any one. .
1t is needless to saytthat was the last
deserter. A. t T..S1s ..I'-, i s1ns ~. frI
At another time, while Mr.. Peters
was preaching, a young man started
to leave the house, and making some
noise as he went, Mr.. Peters paused
and said: .rza'} s,neG ~
II will finish my discourse when
that young man gets OUT sas5a :
The fellow very coolly took his seat
and said: a!I % .,is*:g
Then it will be- some time before
you get through!'' a-'- .9nor;N .
The preacher, however, was up tc
him, and remarking, {" A bad promise
lis better broken than kept went on
with his sermon. ..'%s.ts4 ... = :. II
The following is attributed to. the
celebrated Roland Hill: Il saa ssig r
Two strangers passing the church
in which he was preaching, entered
walked up the aisle, and finding nc
seat, stood for while and listened tc
the sermon. Presently they turned to
walk out. Before they reached the
door, the preachersai But Twill
tell you story" 1tl#
This arrested the attention of the
strangers, and they paused, turned
again, and listened.
"Once there was a man, said the
speaker, "who said that if he had all
the ayes in the world made into one
great axe, aud all the trees in the
world were made into one great tree,
and he could WELD the axe and Out
down the tree, he would make it into
one great whip to thrash these ungod.
ly men who turn their backs upon the
Gospel, and stop to hear a story
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13

This changed the direction of old
Lampwelrs wrath, and shaking his
cane portentously over Owens head
did you snap Gun?' ,e..., bs
The culprit trembling with fear
muttered: 'i~.'''
a'Yes sir, I snapt Gum but I did,.'l
kssoso that he soos loaded 5i{o u 3'.a - "
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
CHOICE MISCELLANY.
Pr YSCAL REQUISIT FO n
J eA WORLDLY SUCCESS. '

To win the prize. in the worlds great race
A man should have q brazen face 2a.1e.
An iron arm to give stroke, ~ a.
And heart IS sturdy as the oak !! III 10
Eyes like cat, good in the dark, 1854 .af
And teeth as piercing as a shark; IL
Ears to hear the gentlest sound, q ".a1
Like moles that burrow in the ground
A mouth as close as patent locks, -Jas:. 81
And stomach stronger than an OK; ao#
His tongue should be a razor blade, G
His conscience of India rubber made;
His blood as cold as polar ice, .TI .
Ills hand as grasping as vice; i sdl !
His shoulders should be adequate ,1"' III
To bear couple thousand weight
His legs like pillars, firm and strong,
To move this great machine along; ,7sA
With supple knees to cringe and crawl,
And cloven feet placed under all:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
CENTRAL POINT HOUSE.

+. r. & F. a. IARDT, PRoPR1EToRs.
Of Lake Pepin, within few rods Of the
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishingto spend
few days Of recreation and leisure, will find
this the place to do it. A good and we'll sup-
piled barn is attached to the house and a com
petent ostler alwaysin in attendance. = '"7t 81
The propretors hs> ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly rep&inted
and furnished in superior style, would say to
the pnblic that n thing that they can do to
make al. calling, comfortably and pleasantly
situated, will be left undone. 80 -
May %, 1853. -.L.l.- - 95y
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
SEASONABLE HINTS.

| At this season many persons con
template travelling; to do SO with thu
large amount Of comfort and advan
tage, physical, social and mental
the following suggestions are made.
Take one. fourth more money thar
I your actual estimated expenses.
Have a good supply ofsmall change
and have no bill of price higher thar
ten dollars, that you may not take
counterfeit change.
So arrange as to have but single
article of luggage to look after.
Dress substantially; better be too ho1
for two or three hours at noon thar
to be too cool for the remainder of the
twenty-four. s.ga yt=a9sRs,I
Arrange, under all circumstances, tc
be at the place of starting fifteen OF
twenty minutes before the time, thus
allowing for unavoidable or unantici
pated detention on the way.
Do not commence days travel
before breakfast, even if that has to
be eaten by daylight. Dinner or sup.
per, or both, can be more healthtuliy
dispensed with than a good warm
breakfast. sJf..
Put your purse and watch in your
vest pocket, and all under your pillow,
and you will not be likely to leave
either. @''--
The most, if not secure fastening of
your chamber door is a common bolt
on the inside; if there is none, lock
the door, turn the key so that it can
be drawn partly out, and put the wash
basin under it; thus any attempt to use
a jimmy, or put in another key, will
push it out,and cause racket among
the crockery, which will be pretty
certain to arouse the sleeper and rout
the robber. 31a sf.5
A sixpenny sandwich, eaten leisure
ly in the cars, is better tor you than a
dollar dinner, bolted at a station.
a Take with you months supply of
Patience and always think, thirteen
times before you reply once to any
supposed rudeness or insult or inattcn-
ton.
DE- not suppose yourselfspecially and
Edesignedly neglected, if walters at no,
tells do not bring what you call tor in
double quick time; nothing so distinc.
tly maks the we'll bred man, as a quiet
waiting on such occasions; passion
proves the supply. a,a& o,, '3za Il
f. Do not allow yourself to converse
loud enough to be heard by a person
two or three seats from you, laitr is q
mark of boor,1 if in. a man, and a waut
of delicacy if in women. A gentle
man is not noisy; ladies are serene.
Comply cheerfully, and gracefully
with the customs of the conveyance.
in which you travel, and of, the place
where you stop. -'o9 e-s'.2' : 2@''17 -
Respect yourself by exhibiting the
manners Of lady and a gentleman, i
you wish to be treated as such, an6
thenyou will receive the respect o
others. - ..s asa e,a-t. s,.n=
Travel is a great leveller, take til,
|position which others assign you from
your conduct rather than from your
pretentions. ;as" 5f2s5
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13

Brother Noel was !A1sore troubled',, st
the scandal Brother Crump brought
upon himself by drinking too much, and
especially regretted the injury it
brought to society at Sharon. So one
morning he stepped over to brother
Crump's and found the old man in a
doze in the little porch. " '''--'
"Won't you take dram 20 asked
Brother Crump' as soon as he was
made aware Of the presence of his
neighbor.
"Why, yes; Pm not agin q dram
when a body wants it. .zoaAff-i
Brother Crump got the bottle, and
the friends took dram apiece, sa;s
Don't you think, Brother Noel said
Crump, that sperits is blessin'?'
"Yes," replied Noel, !" sperits Is ! bles.
sin that some of us abuses" ofdab
swell, now, Brother Noel, who osde,
you think abuses the blessin ?''
tsWell, it is hard to say-but people
talk-don't you think that you drink q
little too much, Brother Crump7 ?''at
ss1t is hard to say, returned Crump.
Sometimes I've thought I was, ,drinkiiu
too much, and then I'd think ,,,avbe
not. What is man? A weak scory,tn, e
of the dust! So I left it to the Lord
to say whether was goin' far in sper-
It's. | put, the whole 'sponsibility on
Him; ! prayed eff ] was drinkin TO
much, for Him to take away my. appe-,
tite for sperits.' I've prayed tbat
prayer three times, and hei haint done
It. So I'm clear Of the :'sponsibihty,
any way. ru,a..-
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
WOMAN still MORE IMPORTANT. i1ip ii.
9aofthe door Of Temperance, iitti'a II 'ap.
pears, after all w oman holds the kAt; {!

WOMAN STILL MORE IMPORTANT.
9d0f the door 6fTemperancc, ia II aap.
pears, after all w oman holds theikev! {!
there, II. is more e. cookery in theprippiple,
than cold water--or as an, able En-
glish' writer says, sspe6ple z would be
astonished'if they saw the number of
drunkards made by i bad dinners,nrc-
course being had to the dram-bettleEto
supply the place of food and compens-
ate disappointed appetite Such is
the common ease with the working
classes; and in, the middle classes,
how many q man takes more than his
usual allowance Of wine, when he has
been treated to a sudden joint Of roast
meat, beef*teak,' as tough as the
hide Of q rhinoceros, or some meat
boiled to rags! The bad cook is, a
sure and fast ally Of intcmperapcr.-
She is cause of conjugal qnarre1s out
Of number, for the unhappy wife has
always to bear the brunt of the, ILL hp.
NOR arising from banked, appetite
Thus, temperance societies should use
their influence that the clements of
cookery should make part Of the edu-
cation Of every girl! And, we lrepca I
instead OF railing against stimalasts
and calling for impossible prohibitions.
Stimulus is of more than one sort, and
the man who gets the stimuli Of palat-
able and nutritivc food does nov feel
the craving for the stimulus of saleo-
hol,- lhltl,, lR4onpe Jo4rnal.f ,as,Io;7a kna
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
VOLUME 4, NUMBER 2.
HO TIE LIS.
METR OPOLITAN HOTEL,

levee street, Immediately opposite the Steam
Ls boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota
a. A. j& E. L. TEELE, PRopR1EroRs.
TTNHIS new, spacious and commodious house
! l. is now open for the reception of guests
It has been constructed s under tho Immediate
supervision Of the proprietors, 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 a superior
manner. In connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable. .....
Rea>Wing, March ], 1885,. s3tfh
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13

: The Piedmontese Gazette s.ttt con I,
tains a decree by the govclm,djtnrleest of
Lombardy, abolishing thcoh Austrian
laws, which made "a difference he
tween the inhabitants on account of
their religious opinions. 9 9'3 9t'f
10 tits therefore decreede:ail edt 4e
t'Ihat. in the lombardyaprevisces
|all the citizens, whatever the religion
they profess are equal before the law,
and shall equally enjoy is az ssiiiyiill and
political rights as III The elder ps6v-
inces of the monarchy Ahsoi,slee.s
and regulations Of contrary e1ect,sars
abrogated.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
POWER OF A MoTHER,s NAME.

A writer in a Boston paper describes
a visit to the Penitentiary at Phila-
delphia, and gives the following sketch
Of an interview between Mr.. Scat
tergood, the humane warden of the
prison, and young man who was
about to enter on his imprisonment
We passed on to the ante-room
again, where we encountered new
conner, who had just reached the pris-
on as we entered. He had been sent
mp for five years on a charge Of EN-.
bezzlement. He was attired in the
latest style of fashion, and possessed
all the, nonchalance and careless ap-
pearance of genteel rowdy. He
twirled his watch chain, looked par
ticularly knowing at a couple of ladies
who chanced to be present aud seem
ed utterly Indifferent about himself,
or the predicament he was placed in.
The warden read his commitment,
and addressed him with:
"Charles, / am sorry to see thee
here.' d
"It can't be helped, old fellow" +.
a.'What is thy age, Charles ?'' T,
''Twenty,three.''
"A Philadelphian?'' -
"Well, kinder, and kinder not.''
"Thee, has disgraced thyself sadly. -
swell, amt troubled, old stick u
"Thee looks not like a rogue.''
"Matter of opinion. . sY44
'sThee was well situated?''
Yes, well enough. .
'In good employ?'' ..5 .. i,,,s2's. e
"Well, 50 so. ....' .
"And thee has parents?''
eyes,"
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13

S "A paperiout West, desiring to
publish stanza of poetry occasional
ly, but. not having much space tc
spare for the purpose does it in the
following manner:
s'Those frogs ,ot, which. aforetime,
our muse was won't to sing, again
ring out with piping chime a welcome
to'the spring. From swampsl to pools
land marshy nooks,' andivcrceks and
river banks, in notes. not found IN
music books, they clamor forth Their
thanks
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-13
RED WING KOUSI

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA
~Connected with the House is large anc
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand te
convey Passengers to any part Of the country
April "a. 1858. soft