davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
0~U--
NATTER

A piece of ice is pretty solid sub
stance. The atoms of which it is com
posed are held so firmly in their places,
that a thin sheet bears us up. Add a
certain number of degrees Of heat, and
this ice becomes water. The atoms
are farther apart, and no longer keep
their places with relation to each other,
but glide about with perfect facility.
The solid has become liquid. Now,
add more heat; the atoms are driven
farther apart, they fly off in 80. invisi.
bile vapor, and, if confined, their in
creasing g repulsion to each other will
burst alt bounds, making violent ex-
plosions,' and spreading around des-
truction and death. fla#
Here are the three forms of matter.
'Yhe same atoms exist as a solid. q,
liquid, gas, or vapor. Increase their
attraction, or diminish their repulsion,
and the gas becomes liquid, and the
liquid solid. In one state they are
invisible in the other, they are al
most as hard as rock. The metals un :
dergo the same transformations. Gold
becomes liquid with added heat, and
could, doubtless, be turned into an
invisible vapor. Mercury, which ex-
lists at ordinary temperatures, as .
liquid, becomes solid like mass Of
silver in extreme cold, and vapor in
sufficient heat. The air we breath
might become liquid with sufficient
cold or pressure. Hydrogen is con.
|siierea metal in state of vapor:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
IRISH AND YANKEE Wrr.-Ther.

IRISH AND YANKEE Wrr.-There
are not many men il New England who
can equal Mr.. John C. Wy,nan, in
ready wit /; but it seems that he was
put to the test during his recent ex
cursion to Chicago. At one Of the
stations at which the train stopped to
wood and waiter. the crowd deman
ded a speech. Mr.. Wyman, who had
been elected to speak at this place
should speech be demanded, Went
forth and mounted cart attached to
an ass. The moment that Mr.. w,
shouted "Fellow citizens - the don
key responded in one of his loudrs,
brays. Mr.. Wyman retorted-.'F"i
low citizens-I am interrupted by q
democrat" This was ready and oc
casioned great merrinent and SO did
the retort of the owner of the donkey
an Irisltnan, VIII" exclaimed--''Nc
you arn't interrupted by Democrat
IT'S yer brother that's spakin TO yees
and askin' yecs to whist ~ Mr.. w
bowed to Pat and retired. -Bosto,
Courier:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
HlsroRY-THE FLIRT.

iNA1OnAA alSlOHy-1AE F114hI Is
This brilliant insect of the butterfly
species is common to all latitudes, but
dourishes best in warm climate. II
revels in the atmosphere Of the ball
room, matinee, the artistic reunion $
and while it loves publicity, it is not
10th to lurk in shaded alcoves or to
nestle among cushions in quiet cor
nerx..
The plumage of the female firt is
very dazzling. It is clad in the most
radiant smiles and compliments Of the
eottest and most delicate shade, while
its eyes have a strange, deep and PEN
etrating lustre. -s'5z
1t diffuses faint yet thrilling per.
fume caught from crushed flowers,
scent bags, billet-doux. It's music is
a low persuasive hum. 1t can be true
to no tune, but sings snatches, and at
the piano, runs over the keys with a
light and tremulous touch.
The volatility of this insect has long
perplexcd naturlists. 1t battles pur-
isuit. Strang to say it d!Ssolves to the
touch and when caught it is hand.
fnl Of ashes, cold and colorless.: u
The sting Of the tlirt is very severe.
Some say it is poisonous. Instances
have been known where it has proved
fatal to happiness and hope. 1t is in-
tlicted with perfect impartialty but
seems to strike deepest into the fresh
and honest hearts. 'tz
The flirt languishes at the first chill
breath of sorrow. When a storm is in
the air it is pitiful to see it seek for
shelter, its gay plumage SO beaten and
soiled, and the color Of the perfume all
gone and the low inviting music chang
ed to despairing plant.
The fame that it futters around
generally burns it at last, as is the
case with many poor MOTH Ta'eity
Fair.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11

Love IN 4 CorrAGE.-The theory
Of hair Drained, love-stricken youths
Of both sexes which teaches that fond
ly loving hearts can be kept in tune
by living OH love, alone, is evidently
not very popular one with Marie
Miynonette, the talented editress of
of the Border" of the La Crosse
Union. Speaking of the Glove in cot.
tage'' nonsense, which forms the day
dreams Of so many lovers, she talks as
follows: 2-t'3
"Writers may say what they will Of
the beauties of a slowly life, !" ''love in
a cot, ''beauty unadorned,' etc., but
it is no less fact that love with gold
lis much more blessed than without it.
Gold is the oil that helps all the wheels
of life to move easier. It covers de-
tects, keeps all dis:greable things in
the back ground. paves the way with
beauty, ease and refinement, and saves
the heart from those miserable chatter
ings and chickering's which fret a sen
sitivc and tender love until it is glad
take wings and fly tout of the win.
dow" 1 ,a.g, 80
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
RED WINE HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
E1Connected with the House is q large and
Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
April "a. 1883. 90 If
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
SKETCH or THE life OF STE.
PHEN A. DOUGLAS.

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency,
was born at Brandon, Rutland county
Vermont, April 23rd, 1918, and is
consequently now forty-seven years
of age. His father native OF the State
of New York was physician of con-
siderable eminence, and died suddenly
OF apoplexy when his son Stephen was
but little more than two months Old
The widow with her infant, and a
daughter only eighteen months oder,
retired to farm which she had Inherit.
ed conjointly with al unmarried broth
er
At the age of fifteen, her son Ste
phen who had received a good com
mon school education, desired to pre-
pare for college but his family PROV
ing unable to bear the requisite ex-
pense, he left the farm determined to
earn his own living, and engaged him
self as All apprentice to the trade of
Cabinet making, at which he worked
a year and half, partly at Middle
bury and partly at Brandon where his
health became SO impaired by the sew
Gritty of the labor that he abandoned
the occupation altogether. He has
often since said, that the happiest days
of his life were spent in the workshop.
lie now entered the academy at Bran.
don as student, and remained there
a year; at this time his mother married
a Mr.. Granger Of Ontario county New
York to whose son her daughter had
been previously married. Young
Douglas removed with his mother to
Canadaigua, and there entered as a
student in the academy at that place, in
which he continued until 1888. He stu.
died law in the Office of Messrs. Hubb
bell, at the same time that he had pur
sued his academical course, having fin
ally adopted the law as his profession
In the spring Of 1883, he went to
the west in search of an eligible place
to establish himself as a lawyer. A,
Cleveland he was detained the
whole summer by illness, after his re-
covery from which he went to Cincin
natti, Louisville, St. Louis and Jack
eonville Illinois. At Jacksonville he
found his funds reduced to 81 l-2 cent.
and accordingly he walked to Win
chester, little town Is miles distant
where he hoped to get employment al
school teacher. He found there 3
large crowd assembled to attend thu
auction sale Of the effects Of a deceas
ed t, ader.
The auc,ioncer was without clerk
to keep the account of the sale aad
|perceiving that Mr.. Douglas, who
looked like q man who could write
and keep accounts, requested him t,
serve in that capacity. Mr.. Dougla.
consented and acted as clerk during
three days Of the sale, receiving to-
his services six dollars. With thi.
capital in hand he promptly opened
a school. aud having obtained a repu
tation for ability AL auctioneer's clerk
: he got 40 scholars, whom he taugh
for three months at three dollars PEI
Iquarter, devoting bis evenings to tb'
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11

Fashionable folks have ceased to
marry. Now, according to jenkins and
his imitators, ,"tlscy form matrimonial
alliance :" upon which, Susan-J J'ne
writes to Punch to inquire elf such an
alliance is to be considered offensive
and defensive? ?" Mr.. Punch ventures
10 reply-"Offensive, when misfortune
or difficulty is to be attacked aud over
come; defensive when sorrow or
sickness assails !; and expensive, when
certain little parties, whether or not,
will join in the compact
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11

1859. RED WING 1850.
3Tg; 4 NJ LANlNG NJ l. L..
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Freeborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nsh ut al times, anything in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of PLACED and matched Lumber. Mould
ing@, etc.
Oriers promptly attended to, which may al
so be left with Brown u Betcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCHER.
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. 142-1y
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
OODHUE HOUSE.

L. F. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street. Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision Of
the proprietor. all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
ing to get the worth of their money are res
pcctfully invited to give him call. and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is good stable,
ard we'll ofwater. Ostlcr always IN attendance.
January End, 1850. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
THE DISTANT sHukE.

Our barks are driftieg onward :s] =
All noiselessly they glide
Upon Times restless OCEAN ...
Out on the rushing tide. a..
The blue waves dash around US,
And loud the pillows roar,
But rainbows wreath with beauty
The far-off distant shore.
There friends are waiting for u.s.
The loved, the tried, the true;
But Times frail misty curtain
Now hides them from our view.
They've reached the quiet harbor-
Not lost, but gone before
And now they wait to greet US,
Upon the distant shore.
We've watched their peaceful life barks
Glide from our sight away,
And dark the shadows heightened
Around our hearts to play. -.
A gentle sisters left US,
4 mother smiles no more i
But oh! we hope to meet them
Upon the distant shore. ....
Life has it's days of sadness, 60.
Its bright hopes ana its fears;
Life has its smiles and sunshine,
Its cares, and griefs, and tears.
But in that better country
All sorrow will be Ger;
Each day our barks are drifting
Nearer the distant shore.
O! ye. whose skies are clouded,
Whose sails are tempest-riven,
A brighter day awaits thee
"Thcre's rest for thee in heaven"
Look up! the sun is shining,
Though fast the rain-drops pour;
And list there's music floating
Out from the distant shore.
And ye, whose hearts are thrilling,
With hope, and joy, and love,
Who sail on life's broad ocean,
With clear, bright skies above,
O turn to cheer the weary,
Swift ply the silver car,
And point life's weary voyager
To the bright distant shore.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
CHILLsON HOUSE.

O1A 0IAlE0O1V 0AO ONoz1'
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel is now open for the reception
Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is 8
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
vugc conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge, lilly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
1N1N MXY AN4 Z94N
IN ALL jTs VARIOUS eRANchES.

Executed in . superior manner, and on the
shortest notice.
DLAVKS...Warranty, Quit Claim Special
Warranty, Mortgage Deeds, and Township
rlsts constantly on hand and for sale 1t this
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-07-11
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 50.
no TE L $.
METROPOLITAN HOTI

Immediately opposite the Steam
boatLanding, Red Wing, Minnesota,
Il. A. & E.. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EToRs'
VTNHIS new, spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
super vision Of the proprietors, aud nothing hos
been omittedtoinsure the comfort and conven-
fence Of those whomay favor them with thei!
patronage. The numerous rooms are all well
lighted ventilated and furnished in asuperiol
manner. II connection with the house is Z
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March |, 1855. 83tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
FROM AsPINWALL.

NEW YORK, June 49,
The stesnship Ariel from AHpinwall, 9th inst, has
arrived.
Nothing later from o. alifornia.
An attempt & being made 70 set up another reyo-
fulion in Costa hicas By buying the military.
The object 81 70 place Don Manuel Mora, brother
of the eX-prsEdeut, at the head Of the Government.
BoFota advices report Congress had passed gen
crtl lmnesty law, IN which Mosquaen participates.
He is named as q candidate for President by dele
FaieE ron Panama and santanuer.
Eisto lad declared the state Of Bolivia as indo-
p6ndo1t.
The general government Of Megdelena followed
auit, and santander was expected 20 De likewise.
CGlias aevices are % May 10Th.
The President Of Bolivia had closed all intercourse
with Peru, and concont trated 4O0 men IN her from
risr, which is considered tho same as declaration
Of war.
Ofera for the euano contracts commencing Jhnu-
arY, 1850, arc invited within 100 days.
Equador edfices say Garcia Meerno challenged the
Spanish charge with having sent report to France
thst General AyaFza had been hogged In prison by
he Spanish charge excused himself by saying he
gave it merely aa a rumor.
Chill newa are 70 Nay 18TH.
All quiet.
California, wEl wrecked 10 miles from Stanley
Malrinas Island, March nth. Crew and passengers
saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
R0TAL.
NEW YORK nIARKET-JUNR 1s.


FLOUR--salos 940O bbls; at S5,lOa5,l5 for su-
perfne stRte S5,2O695,30 for extra state S505a5i0
FOR superfine western; S5,l505,30 for common to
medium extra Westerni $3,o0@50Q for shipping
brands extra Ohio round hoop. Market closing
quiet and firm. The advance ta observable chilly up
on common and medium grades Of fresh ground
-four, with moderate demand for export and ! ONE
consumption.
@I50 for common 70 choice extra. May be auoted
RYE FI.OUR-salss at Ss,OaA,a 20 for common
to choice superhne. Market steady with small
CORN RIEAI4-salss Of SO bbls at s., ,aOas, 50 for
jersey Ss,7'9s,se for Brandywine. In moderate
&HIsKY--salss7 7Se bbls at 24c. In Air de-
WIIEAT-sales Of 1900 buRacine spring at 81 "a:
1900 bush Chicago spring at $l22; 4lUO bush white
Indiana at 81, 40; 1900 bush Milwaukee club at 81 ,26
@l,27i and one cargo very choice ruwored TO have
somewhat by the demand insisted upon in froights.
RKE-Sales at S5c09S6 Market quiet.
BARLEY-Mgrket Dull and nominal.
CORN-Sales ofs200O bush; at 62c@64c for unsound
western mixed; 63c86lc for sound mixed western; 50
for yellow western; sc for New Orleans mixed for
disabling In better demand for the east and dis
OATS-sales at lOa42c for western Canadian and
state, and 3s939 for eastern Canadian. Selling
PORK-sales 1850 bblB; SIS for new mess; sI7, for
old mess; Sl7,25 for thin mess; Sl262 for prime;
Sl2 50 for old do Market heavy and the demand is
almost entirely speculative.
HEEF-Dull and unchanged. Sales $50 bbls at
St4 25ior country primei SiSOSs5 ior country mess
LARD-Market more active and frmer. Sales Of
800 bbls ct ll58@llAc.
BUITER-Dun and unchanged at l0n i6c fo1
Ohio, and ll92oc for state.
CHEESE-In moderate demand for export at ia
lSc for Inferior to prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
FURTHER F0REIGN NEWs.

NEw YORK, June IS.
oRrar nRTrAry

NEw YORK, june Is.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House Of Commons, Gladstone gave no
tice Of another vote Of half million sterling fol
the China war.
The Reform bill was debated and in the course
Of remarks Lord Russell said there was no truth
in the rumor that the government intended to
...r. postpone the matter TO the next session
kai y On the 9th, Lord Pamerston stated that the
f government Intended 70 furnish ships 10 survey
Ihe northern seas, in connection with the project
& telegr1p cable Iceland to America
company is said to be forming to run line
OF steamers between England and India via the
the Cape, with vessels of 5000 tons register and
power enough 70 perform the service inside Of As
days
Sayers and Heenan had commenced q sparring
tour. Il Is said that the attendance, at the high
price, is large.
-- FRANoE.-Jerome BOnaparte is almost hope
las ieE1ly i'll
Trade dull-breadstufs higher at Paris The
bOurss closed nat Renfes 69f soc.
SPAIN.-A manifesto, signed Juan Of Bourbon,
ls published. laying claim 10 the throne, in
Quence Of the abdicatiOn Of his brother He dis
claims the idea Of gaining il BY force
r.s RUss1A.-Ihe principal measures proposed for
the emancipation Of the serfs have been adopted
it by majority Of the deputies and mobiles, and
general enffanchisement will be realized next
autumn.
TuREEE.-Disturbanoes are reported at Beirout
Christians and Bruse hostile.
f BoNaAT.=-Dates to May 4th. Calcutta
dates are to Nay sth, and Hong Kong to April
26ih. y 'ilgl -lE GA
Cholera raging in India
Il was reported that the ultimatum again
sent the Chinese without a demand for indemni
ty 1t was anticipated that this would simply
.4r embOiden the Chinese II is Understood that in
any event. no blockade would be enforced south
The rebels near Canton were causing great IN
Jury 70 the trade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsH1NGToS, June Is.
NJ, Hntnhia suseiaI report on tho commercial in.
ftrrors between the United States and the British
provinosr, has been communicated 90 Congress.
~ Taalraa elaborate statements TO snow the diGaE
t5ur Effects OF the reciprocity treaty IN our country
and ravr the only proper radical and euncisnt rem
~ 65vond 4 question @ its speedy ahrogation.
Per Contra James NJ Taylor, another special conl-
ursr7ionor SAYS be can safely aver that there s On
7firs Tcntiment west Of Buhao, on the line OF the
--t Taser and that 90 hostility % the abrogafion
6f ne treaty If any change e comaneed II is 10
for ~ n territorial extension 60 tpe new province
1os1 ii is orraniEed west Of Minnesota In British
oinrhin 20 n 10 merit the designation ola Lohlo-
~ sfi51si executive Of the union party, ofwhich
Hon Al n notOler d chairman hold meeiingl daily
and are making preparations ior vigorous proseeu-
SION Of the canvass. q,
Al the soIicitatiOd q She Hon. MIn n faIlsWuftni
the POst Oice department hag determined 70 estap-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
FROM 81. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, June ls
The Democrat learns that Capt Simpson passed
through that city Saturday, for Washington,
with despatches from Utah cOntpinlng PROPOSE
properiy as salt Lake 70 the United States; the
Saiiis 70 evacuate the Territory and remove TO
foae point on the Pacific coast-eiiher British
Possessions OF United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
IN. Y. BANK sTATENIENT-JUNE IS.
my rnrrnnApm
BUFFALO nrARKET-JUNR is.

FLOUR-In better demand after the receipt OF
New York dispatch, with steady sale Of 100 bbls al
SA89H05,l2 for Canadian and extra state, from
spring wheat; S4,s74@5.25 for extra Illinois and
Wisconsin; $5,2395376 for extra Canadian and
Michigan; S5,s76@5, Otor extra Ohio and Indiana;
S5,75f16,50 for double extras,
WffEAE-ln good demand and the market 2c6
&c better Sales Of 1900 bush Chicago spring ut 0s
Clio; 500 bush Canadian club at SllOi 400 bushels
Milwaukee club AZ Sl,i2Gl,i3i 1000 red winter at
Sl,l9.
CORN-Dull and nominal.
0ATS-Aetiye and kc lower salaa Of ANN hnah
RHRIlEY a. RYE-Nominal.
WHTSK N-Steady. Sales Of 100 bbla at 10c-
CANAI, FREIGHTS-Dull 20 on -four; lie
on wheat; l0c on corn, to New York.
LAKE IlIPORTS-5O1Og bbbls -four; 1900 bu
wheat; l599l0 bush corn; 200 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
unffHr

WAsHISeToS, June Is.
fEfHFu HOUSE. M EI.
bill was read.
Mr. Nilsson remarked that Mr.. Sherman had re-
Gently complained that the Senate had added Ss u00
0O0 IN amendments to Of the appropriation bills
and had provided no means for the payment Of ths
same Ihe proposition now oelore them Was an an
pared, however, the House not being full to act on
a measure Of this magnitute.
Mr.. Sherman replied that they had now reached
the real difficulty OF the session. They should stand
firm and not allow the Senate pEpaby 70 violate the
Constitution, for all revenue measures must ofigi-
nate In the House. The proposition pending was
revenue bill IN the most c1snBiye form.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
osWRao MARKET-JUNE IS.

FLOUR Unchanged. Ss@5,25 for common tC
extra state.
WHEAT-In moderate demand with sales Of 10,
O0O bush Canadian club at Sl,ll,l2; and $500 bush
white Canadian on private terms. Market closing
trmer. -
CORN=WithOut material change. Sales Of 100
bush Illinois 561c $500 do at sc; 1900 bush India
ma az SIC, 20 arrive.
OATS-A shade better. Sales Of 600 bush Cana
dian at sc.
BARLEY & RYE-Searcs and nominal
CANAL FREIGHTS-Steady; &e on -four: &c
on wheAt; 65fc on corn 70 New York.
LAKE I1IPORTS-50O bbls -four $500 bush
wheat 1880 bush corn; $500 bush oatB 1900 bushels
rye.
wheat; 1850 bush corn.