davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07
NH ERIFE,S SALE.

STATE OF IOWA,
LEE OouNTY,
pY virtue Of special Execution to me directed,
- issued by the Clerk Of the District Court of
said County. in favor Of M. #. Collins and against
JAS. w. Mitchell and John Cope, have levied upon
and will sell to the hi CHEST bidder, at the door Of
the Clerks Office IL the District Curt of Lee
County, Iowa, at Ksokuk in said county, on the
22nd day OF February, A. d. 1860, between the
hours Of Q o'clock Q. IN and O'Clock D. m of said
day the following property, to-wit Thirty five
feet of Of front end Of lot f) in block thirty
seven 1917, being the corner lot, being IS feet
4th street and City feet Blondeau street also,
twenty-five t25) feet front on Blondcau street of
Of east side OF lot Me- two ~, block thrty-seven
t37, extending back along west line OF lot one u
seventy I70l fseti also ~ feet BIondeau street
west Of lot two I'd in block thirty-seven 3f, old
limits city of Keokus, Lee county, Iowa Also lot
ten Uol in block three {3), kilbourne's Addition.
Taken, levied upon and 70 b ssid by order Of
Court to satisfy said writ Of execution.
keokuk, January 23, 1859.
III. ID. GRIFFITH,
Jan 2ldtd Sheriff OF Lee County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07
sHERlFFsS SALE.
STATE OF I0WA,lcS

AEE NUUNFJJ
pYvirtue OF spe dial Execution to me directed,
- Issued by the Clerk Of the District Court Of
said County in favor of ohn L. Carson and against
Jocob Bushy, executor of ID. Rush Little, deceased,
and Anna NJ. Little, I have levied upon, and viii
sell to the highest bidder at the door of the Clerk
Office of the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at
kcokuk in said county, ON the 2ith day Of Fcbru-
airy, A. D. 1850, betw cen the hours OF O'Clock .
M. and o'clock p. m. of said day, the following
property, to.wit: Lot No ten Qo) in Block one
hundred and ninety-six (126l, in the city Of Keo-
kuk, Lee county, Iowa. Taken, levied upon and
to be sold by order Of Court to satisfy said writ OF
execution.
Keokuk, January "a, 1850.
Ii. M. GRIFFITH, Sheriff Of Lee Co.
jan25dlm By J.. B. KKieHr, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

Humorous College Dook.
Nov ready, "VERDANT GREEN" this day
: rscsiveaby OGDEN, Bk0MNkLL 4 co.
nov2Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07
SAMUEL DonHTUL, II si., ]
Il aRrrrr syTVEI.Y. Il ri.

HAkKTKT sNTvKLY, ct al.
Df vissae Of an order of the District Court os
- Lea County, lows, in the foregoing care, ID
the september term, 1858, 81 Keokuk, the nader
signed, majority OK the Commissioners appoin ted
by the Court, lthe other being abssnt, will on the
esh day Of February, 1899, between the hours OF
O'clock .. m. and o'clock p. m, In front Of the
Court House in the City Of keekuk, sell 10 the
highs6A bidder, Lots Nos. three Es and stxtcen l6)
10 bloc No. three ts), in the town of West Point,
Lss ceNnAy, lows.
Terns sssh. A deed will be executed to the
purchaser.
S ii Il: sAsR RsoaiIEs, Commissioners
Dee. 3, s5sjan7dlm
TNO Hndson 3. Bridge = You are hereby motif ed
hAt there Ia now on 6ls in the otice of ths Clerk
OF the District Court Of Les ssanty Il COX uk
petition Of Smith Hamili. claiming OF Won the
sum of nine hundred dollars, q money due on .
writing obligatory mads ~ you to Bruce = DAM
ieis and by them to plaintiff Angned, and that an
attach nent has been issusd and levied property
OK yours, and unless Jon appear and .nswer said
petition on OF hefore the Tuesday after the lst
Monday m February next, judgment win be ren-
dered against you by default,
RANKIN, MILLER ENSTKR,
Dec. 10, 1880 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

y. n. AusTIs. G. n. ALssRs.
w. HI. AUSTIN Il co..
Grocers ana Produce Dealers,
no. IFS MAIN-sT,
EOKUK..-.................. .............-..I0WA.
SUGAR-GURED HAMA.
ESRESH SUGAR CURED HAMS always on hand
i and for sale by w. h. AUSTIN co.
Dee. Is, '6o-dAw
FREs "A OYsTERs
H EeEiVED daily, and = for al; s,s,, 1s~ by
A LII grades Of N. o..
Ia Crushed,
for sale Low by WI. AUSTIN : CO.,
esssse.. ,.-... Us A..s:..:
L Laguayra,
WI. AUSTIN i CO.'S,
decladA~ No. Ills Main-st.
B hl0nfh's' n. 0. Rssn.r,
in bbis. bbis. and kegs for sale b.
decl3dAw lis Main-st.
TEAsi TEASyf
IMPERIAL. Young Hyson,-
Powchong and English Breakfast Teas,
LARGE assortment for sale Low BY
w. H. AUSTIN \ CO.,
FLOUR FLOUR!
NITY MILLS "FoUR Ace,
~ Magnolia Mills,
Gate City Mills,
State Mills,
and other brands of Flour, for SALE Wholesale ana
Retail. Enquire at the "City Mills,n orat
". II. AUSTIN : CO.'S,
Decls-d4w l1e Main-st-
- LONDON PORTER.
and ALsOPP's PALE ALE,
BY s .ss sa ssI: or dss., for sale BY .usr,u
~ for sale by W. u. AUSTIN : co.
decl3d
WANTEDy
500 bush Hungarian Grass Seed, and
goo bush Timothy Seed, for which the hishest
market price In CASH will be paid by
W. ID. AUSTIN b Co.,
decl3 lis Main-st.
IOBXS GERMAN SOAP. g. 1T Hill GCo. e for
10 sale BY w. IL AUSTIN 4 co.,
dscl5 lis Main-st.
UE are paying Cash for kAGS, Old brsss and
W and Copper, BUTTER, EGGS, and ali other
Country Produce.
W. II. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
decl3dAw No. 118Main- street.
k,O0O nssAels Of WneaI WanI9a, fos
which We will PAY ST. LOUIS PRICES. NJ Do
lvered soon. W. IL. AUSTIN 4 co.
0sci2d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

~1s OU01C0 y 0xOCI110 Oxx
MILL CV0E, aAa does daily C6re.
w some of the most wrsfshsd Gases 81 RAsuns-
tisn Paralysis, Piles, 10, that we're svsr known.
la1ys gathered breast and So how Quistinx 10
pfcves. A II tho best doctors use Il who have BE-
come acquainted witA and every Arst elass drug
1ist aells Ii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

~ LONDON PORTER
and ALSOPP'S PALE ALE,
by the bbl or dss., for sale by
decl3d&w w. III. AUSTIN eco.
GAET.--New York Ane. in bbls., q. A. In SKI.
~ for sale by w. Ii. AUSTIN CO.
decl3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

Dec. 2Ist, 1859 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

Dec. 20, lS59-dm Pitff., A,,..,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

CURTIS, GILMORE CURTIS.
Jan. 4, l860-4w Att'ys for Petition are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-07

WANTED
500 bush. Hungarian Grass Seed, and
goo bush. Timothy Seed, for which the hixhest
market price In CASH will be paid by
W. I'll. AUSTIN b Co.,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

nH BEHo1p, THE S1GNs!- The col
ors 9 rs Of the sky at particular times afford
wonderfully laqgood guidsnce,I, Not
only does a rosy sunset spresage fair
weather, and 2 .ruddy sunrise bad
weather, but there are other tintswhich
speak, with sequel, fclearness and accu-
racy. A bright yellow,sky in the eve
ming indicates wind palerayellow,
wet; a neutral grey nstkatesaasfav.
orable sign IN the evening" al, dhfazor.
able one IN the NOR nfofhls' ii THE clouds
again are full Of meaning in themselves:
If their forms arc soft, underlined and
feathery, the weather will be fine; if
the edges are hard, sharp, defnatr; it
will be foul. Genieffslly speaking; any
deep, 1nnsual hqess, lBet9kksa Wind. aor
rain, while the more quiet and delicate
tints bespeak fair weatheFaaI Il ~ ~ r., - =.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
"A KING FOR MEXICO.

& The Washington Constitution pub,
fishes a document which if genuine
reveals plot to establish mona:chial
government iii Mexico. The author
Of the document is Gutierrez de Es-
trada, who seems to have been en-
-ployed in Europe for several years as
a secret agent of, the reactionary
party Estrada writes from Rome.
under date of December 18th, 1858,
and his communication is addressed
to Senor Francisco Javier Miranda,
then Minister of Justice and Ecclesias.
.tical Affairs in the cabinet of Zuloa-
ga. This post Miranda held until Zu-
olaga selected Miramon to be his sue;
cessor, and Miranda, who Is still in
Mexico is said to exercise; great influ-.
ence in the councils of. his party. %.
se The explanation given Of the man
ner in which Estrada's communica-
ton became public is, that it was in,
ttercepted in February last on its way
between Vera Cruz and .Mexico, by
the commander of the Constitutional
or4Liheral forces of the province Of
Oaxaca, and was by him sent subse-
quently to- the official organ Of the
Oaxacan Liberals for publication. Es-
trada enters into a lengthy statement
OF his own views regarding the es-
tablishment Of a monarchy, and dis
cusses the availability of. certain Eu.
rope All Princes for the position O Of
King. 1t would seem from Estrada's
confidential dispatch, that France and
England had strongly favored the
scheme of erecting Mexico into a
Kingdom, and that the Emperor Nap.
oleon entertained the idea of present.
ing the Duke d'Anmale, the leading
member Of the Orleans family as his
candidate for the Grown. Agains,
this choice Estrada protests, arguing
that while Napoleon might strength.
en- his own position by comforting 4
distant kingdom, upon the chief aspir.
ant to his own crown, the Orleahis,
Prince would not suit Mexico. @>'1.
u He then advocates the choice of s
Spanish Prince, and Of the three
members of the Spanish Bourbons he
states his decided preference to 1be
the Z,efunte Don Fernando. In pre-
isenii!iIg: various reasons for his choice
he says 's.tsf 70. t-dt .T,.Ia.gr,. :, J.
"The very fact indeed, that Dor
Fernando is still unmarried, might b.
most advantageous to Mexico, in tha'
when upon the throne, it would b
most easy for, him to contract an al
lance with any one Of the most pow
erfll reigping Houses, thus" finding il
the Union of the interests of both :.
considerable augmentation of force Il
secure the consolidation and prospect
ty of the new Mexican dynasty,
But if it should be, found impossibl,
Ito. obtain the. assent to, the candidat
ure of Don Feyand9, he. bad, tt obtain
led assurances at Vienna, that Aus
tria would furnish an an Archduke2-
proposition that, had obtained tht
Hmost complete appreciation Of stht
British Government .-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
AMERICAN aDIETETIC aABoM1N 4.
~I'jreE 2.l 20 TlONS. asg4 s.;t ......-.

/ No other civilized people, probably.
are accustomed to abuse their stomachs
50 badly as we Americans ofthe u. S.
Our food if often badly chosen, still
more frequently spoiled in cooking, and
almost, always eaten in utter disregard
|of dietetie rules. We eat far too much
flesh meat land especially pork; in its
most Objectionable form, J and too lit
tx. bread vegetables and fruits Our
hot soda raised buscnits, hot q griddle
cakes, saturated with butter, and, the
hot, intoierable coffee, which form the
staples Of our. breakfasts, are in the
way in which they, are taken, among
the most deleterfiioous . article IS ever put
upon a table. Pies are another .Ames
rican abolniiiiilation, and have oqsmall
share of our i'll health: to answerofor.
The mince pie as It. is generallysmade,
is' the abomination G Of abominatious.
Some aone2describes it as every white
and lindigestable at; top, very moist al
at the bottom, and with untold horrors
lin the middle Even our bread is un-
wholesom. It is made of the finest Of
fine -four, and either fer,nented tillits
nutrative elements are destroyed, ,or
raised with those poisonous chemicals,
soda and cream ziof tartar. 5 Ina either
case it is unfit to- be eaten. The rich
cakes which our good, housekeepers
deem so indispensable are still worse,
and 50 on. Now add to our; badly
chosen dishes. and our Objectionable
cookery, the rapid eating, eaati e., imperfect
masticationl,, and the continually, inter
trupted digestion, which our INTENSE
and feverish fife necessitates, and we
have i commplieationlof abuses which
would, one must believe, have long
since: utterly destroyed the vital stami.
ma of any people not. originally endoW'
ed with marvellous physical powers;
HINTS to4toards 2,hysica II loe,1 1tectio,s' ''''
| I
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
:: :OODH4JE HOUSE.
L. F. HENDKlCKSON. Proprietor.

L. F. HENDklCKSON. Proprietor. fig
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street. Red Wing. 1t has been built
ami furnished un5cr the special supervision OF
the proprietor. all the rooms arc well lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
ing to get the worth of th.ir money. are res
pcctf,,IIy invited t." give h,m call. AMI no
pains will be spared tn make comfortable all
/ hose who may favor him with cir patronage
IN connection with the House is a. good stable
.:l cell Of ,va:er. O>tiur always ~ attendance
january nd. 'SoJ. l19tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
AN AFRICAN EMpERoR,s Ti'iisEAs u

Rtif' is 'E' n.y." "a #o~A .'st.4u
The Moniteur del Armec gives the
following description Of the Emperor
Of Morocco's treasure house at Me-
In the middle Of q garden stands a
fortress, with a triple wall perfectly
armed and defended. In the Central
enclosure. rises = stone building light
ed only from the roof: Ii is entered
through three iron doors, one after
another. The pavement of the interior
is black marble, and at one end is a
large opening. through which the
gold and silver coin, bullion and jew
els are conveyed to the treasury be-
low. This last mentioned. place Is an
extensive :, vault, divided into COM
partments of equal size, each Of which
will hold 4 million piastres. The
net produce Of the taxes is lodged III
the terasury every three months.
The Emperor himself when at Mequi-
nez, is present on the occasion, but in
his absence he. names three Of tine
chief officers Of the household to at
tend for him, knowing we'll that mutual
distrust will scarcely allow them to
concert robbery, and if they should
do SO they would soon hetray each
other, or be denounced by the black
guardian of the place. When the irrr-
perial treasury was first established,
the money was kept in large earthern
jars but on one occasion the contents
of ten were abstracted, and the rob.
berry concealed by filing the jars with
earth and covering the top with a few
gold pieces. The theft was not dis.
covered immediately; but a black who
had seen the robbers in the, act, and
had been nearly murdered by them
and left for dead, afterwards recovered
and gave information against them.
The Emperor ordered the ten thieves
|to be decapitated and directcd" tha,
their heads be placed iii the ten Jars
which they had emptied, as a aswarnine
80 others. These vases4are, still in the
Treasury, placed on marble pedestals,
Muleyx1smael's successor determined
TO adopt different arrangement ani
built built the vaults. now; existing. =. The
emperor Muley Soleiman, well, know,
for his cruelty, was accustomed afte1
the quarterly deposits, to have all th'
blacks put to death who had been en-
gagged in the operation. 9s'.Abder Ra
ham, his successor, abolished that afro
oious usage, but he decided, that. sthe
blacks employed in arranging tthe
money in the: vaults should neXer leay.
the building: 1t would therefore b
useless for them to steal the treasure
as they are separated from the rest o
the world, and could neither spent
nor conceal it. i.'''!:''''s'oo '.1a bs1Htit
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
VOLUME 4, NUMBER 20.
HO TIE LIS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,

lie wee. e.treet, imme lately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRoPRlEroRs.
'tLIIS now, spacious md commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
super vision 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 well
lighted, ventilated and furnished in asuperiol
manner. In connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable. <..
Red Wing March 1855. 8Stf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
\, FRIENDLY LETTER., oFULL OF
BROTHEl,LY LOVE, lTO HENRY
WAhD BEECHER, THE JOHN
on BROWN PREACHER o5 @Hojza# ,

9i BROWN PREACHER % @aoizaa :
:iis' ~ ,zaos.s. ST. Louis, Dec s. 1855. =
II tie Rtvt Hnry Ward Rseeer :o.! '>.''', q: q
SIR This is the morning of the an
niversary of the 6 crossing of the Del
aware: by George Washington, and
the battle Of Trenton. The Cover:
nor Of Missouri has appointed to-day
a day Of thanksgiving in memory Of
the achievements of the "Father of
his Country And I keep it with a
two:fold feeling Of tilial duty and love,
for George Washington and my own
fatber,H who was with him on that
dreadful night and the two succeening
days: I do most heartily thank God,
my Father in Heaven, for their deliy-
erance' in that most perilous adventure.
I thank Him that He parted the ice as
He did the Red Sea, to safely land o.,
that stormy night that small but heroic
band to battle with the enemies ot;lib-
erty, and made them successful against
five, times their number. i1fthank Him
for the freedom and prosperity OF or
common country, both North aud
South; and Il thank Him fol: the pres,
ervation Of our Union beneath, the
hollow of His ohanti. But, above all
things have thanked Him that He
has not made me such aiman as Hen.
~ Ward Beecher, with 4 heart tullso1
such black ingratitnde for the achieve:
ment OF human liberty by that heroic
band. / thanh, Him Him that [lCa not one drop
ot, blood flows i: my veins, OF in the
veins Of my family, for disunion; and
there tn still lives the same love Of liber,
~ in my humble bosom, that impelled
them 70. battle and q cross the Della:
WARE, land would -imPels me: :t6 cross
the Mississippi 70 battle with the foes
"f this Unio,,-the only hope for' civil
|anda religious liberty for the human
race.q Sir, let me reason with you,
and carefully read what oIs MItite you,
that you may see yourself fas Others
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

The SrRAsBURG 2CLOcK.-A cor
Respondent of the Watc1neo,s and
Recorder thus describes the celebrated
clock of the Cathedral at Strasburg,
France - ,e2s4.o7 ii, 1Iset n
We arranged to be there at twelve
o'clock, the hour when its most won
derful performances take place. At
twelve little. angel on one side Of the
dial struck the bell with small ham
mer. Immediately another on the OPP
|posise side reversed an hour glass
which he vas holding After this the
figures of the twelve apostles came
out one by one, before the image Of
our Saviour ,and as each passes it bows
gracefully to the image, which, ,instarn
raises its hand over each as if bestow-
ling : benedieti6n. 7o' Whites this was
going on, a cock, perched aloft, tapped
its wings and croWed three. times with
= remarkably good imitation of nature.
The hours and quarter-hours are struck
by fguresnof infancy, youth, manhood,
fold age and death. The clock iudic-
ates true, mean aud siderial time, tells
the days, the week, the 1aenth the year,
shows the difference between time il
the four quarters Of the globe, when
the sun rises and sets, theii age of the
moon, calculates eclipses, so that, they
and other astronomical events for qhun.
Edreds ofyears to come can 'ebe accur.
lately pointed out, and does many
: II
is truly marvel of calculation and
mechanical skill This clock has been
running sixteen years and replaced a
former one, of which SO much has been
said and writteu. ',GIs' XII .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

RoYALrY INVITED To,5sssTAkE
The following is from
the letter 1T an Atnericcsan, now travel
ing, in Italy, "to the New york Times
T" This place abounds, ,ein historical in
terest,, and IL wasIhere, thatrthe R9pe
found refuge swhenheffed, from the re-
public in ls49.v Among the legends
|ofthe place j. one to the effect that
he and the King :ef @ Naples, who who had
come to visit him ID: bis exile, went on
board IN Ameriiean tffiigate:a The com,
mander ~ welcomed ellet61 lmm in athese.terms:
@"Poope K6w are jod 2King ,hev dye
do? Here Lieateuant'Jo Jones, Jon speak
French Dartez ootsz with the Pope,
while the. King and n1 60 down, and
havsal drinks King coni, 9i,!''a I'd, - +,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

"a sPEc1og5s appearancee pl'eaa2 Scedd does mitch, ;
said begging preacher to- hisl fdeco.
rous flock, - but an, appearance of
sfi; ss h;; {ss, 4Pss
nothing but shilling's iii iii the plates You
must have tkongtftt,a my brethren, that
I was preaching fort 4 aot,oelUe.ioensy,
te'sts0ry. lid basis9mon g e3ebo,to; !,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ccption Of boarders.
Board by the dav or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January :. 1850. 179-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Ei.E. --SO<A~A1 N StgA1A1A ~ q.
9c The Toronto Leader, discusses
this question from the Minnesota { as
well as Canadian J point of view. as
follows: .13dg;7 r
eft is now universally acknowledg.
ed that the best route foro'a Pacific
railroad lies through British territory.
Even the fathero,oft the Pacific railroad
project, Mr.oW hitney, has long SINCE
been driven to- that confession. The
construction Of railroad is not q
thing which is likely to be seriously
set about. Several years must elapse
before we can expect to see, such "a
project commenced under auspices af1,
fording a fair guarantee Of success,
In theq u nited States, no. less. than
three Of what are called Pacific rail
roads have already had more or Tess
done upon them. Two Of them have
for some time had sections open for
traffic; but It does not follow THAT
either of them will ever be continued
to tie Pacific. While tkereis nodoubt;
that the great'valley of the, ,Saskatche.1
wan offers the best route for. the: con
structionsofcaer railroad, we believe 1t
is equally ltrne that that valley can be,
most easily approached, BY a railroad
from the. Territory Of. the 'United'
States, The line Of 4 Pacific railroad:
which I!li offers the greatest facility sdf
construction would tie one running
partly through British and partly thro'
American territory tFhs. State: Of
|Minnesota;is3now constructing a, rail,
road, blythe aid Of public lands grant.
ed dtby7 Congress to- the Red ,River.--:
The continuation Of this line, in in a
north westerly y!lirf direction, presents The
most mo favorable means of solving the
problem Of a Pacific Railroad 9saa
"a FEa-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

. 4 FEMAIEg AurY;qo,A sepItiyated
mind and good heartswil,gives IN, s,in-,
telligent and. even beautiful t,s expression
to the face. The features NAV be II II. :
regnlarpand the, complexions bad, but
if the heart is gentles~apd thei, mind
well stored, tho 'womanrist. .handsome.
We have known women, who at first
sight, were positively hornely, yet, who.
became very handsome even sfaacina-
ting, upon further acquaiintahce,, zaatt "
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

A lady IN Nashville, S'h' 81, me}cs Z ! B.ent3
was making . visit t. the: Penitehhary,
and was permitted to 14t9ok, itbyopgh
the various wards. In one ROOM, she
saw threeawomen engaged iadeewipg,,
and turning to the keeper, who was
showing her about; said toihinp; in an;
undertone:' ''Dear me! the lviciousest-
looking women I ever saw in myslife :.
What : are they = |pj'uit 81 8 here fof I" ,Srhsy-
are here" he replied, "because 7 am,
here; they are ny wife oand daughters,
madam? ''oi' But Madam was stravelinn
out as fast; as possible''o''as'n t'2ssss,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-02-15

AtrsEAcH@nR HER in in this s}alttef: ltf: Offers d
reward for, Ca, Wisconsin s,in II Christian,
wis, can be recognized "by Che world
as such, without flie aid 6fff d adschurch
label !'' 2ni:3 2HivHfE .aoitsv1s... ;s.i