davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

Ssos 1871 &S oDss
ssd many other s~rsislss sss su~sraus V sesai~s.
Oss gsods have besa essefsIly seIesse1 h Ne -
sni cheapest nsstess 10 " Csitsi ssasss, -
have h.sn bought = Ne 1 o wEST CASH
PRfCES which feet sssbls - 70 ell Ises -
we issas1 5siss -.
si.s~h-se. We take pleasure in showing Gseds
n I'll Who favor - Nth . call. md are slusys
flsd 10 Sc cas friends.
NJ hare The largest sfsrt Of Goods srer brought
10 ne County. We ara sffsrfrg ftsss lssvr Jss
essk itsn fkey here sv0 bon ssid IN ~ Cssssy.
end win I'll, 70 gBssfssI eusesDes, - ~ uonI
fioe, - reossse6k = 0se1b esa - ~ - ~
Csosfy, or MenpAk. Co. fomeuup 63oo1
II -, - ~ yssv ~ - - ~ \
hGtmpkts - ysss nstd ~, ~ -
psssa, ~ - ~ ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

Or others conscious Of inability, ffsn shaisves
cause, viii hnd lieleaa's Bssssfshsniss Css16ai
thorough regeneration Of The sysssm, asd ~ obs
may have injured themselves By Improper lodul.
reness, will I'D 10 this Cordial . esss;is 81 9seay
remedy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
TO THE LADIES.

AAA AAADBAO "#
.ssSsAs-s sSsssSSsssAss sss0sls
10 . sovereign ed spsejy ssss ss
ISC1PDeNT ,W0orEo,
Obsssusssa y Diassis Mssxrsaliss. Dsssofnsoes
u Urine o. lnvslsnsasy Disehaess s6usoG, nHllinR
" Ne wonb, 0iddissss, faIssiss ~ ~ bssasss
incident 10 Females.
S0aso ~ ~ DesSDe9 AOoop ~
Sssss ~ lysees. .Tsbs h sssssGssss Dfses.
lions. II viIl ainslsss, sssss1kss, ~ tssiess.
ste yos ed cause the bIoon 81 health 70 nsuos
EvssY sCffI. 70 WARRANTED 70 OWE
SUBTRACTION.
eO0 CnooGD0gn.
n youf shiltrse as sselly, pssy, - s0;c>ed,
MsLsas's Cordial gill nsts then ieaitky, ~ aaI
!sbsss. Delay ~ . sssssa,t ~ hsss ~ M
n IS DEl,Clous 70 fAxs.
CAUTiON.-Dsssssss Dssesiss ~
nay w - pals 80 - 80 nieeR, = onssr
psaIls ssssk, 40 ~ 80 ~ slsoes ~ 0ltng
4 10 - - -. Avcstast9A z4ow1i-s
lsaGS e~esoglAsoiag CssGo5 - - ogGkfqg
- ~ 49, sss;s ss.'s..ss:szsSssS'
o. ~sklspssaf.l saAa M $1,000
b . eesssia fssvsssivs r. CAs1sga, CT m1E-
ver, Yalou fssef, = - Sssssi1~ ~
ret up in lsrev bss0sa LL
Psis. ssi5 u ~ SssAs weSe1aM&
~ nGfnJS V0uC
rs:sHcsss2 $3.50
- s:;:;S;;ss;ss'i::'F'sSa&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-27
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
THE B JEST LINlMENT IN THE WORLD


The ony safe and eertsin for Cancers Piles, Tu
mors svs vsngs and Bronchiis Coitre, Paralysis Neu
rslga, Weaknes Of the Muscles Chronic Inhammato
Rheumatism sness Of The JOINTS, Contracted euscl.s
Lixamsnts, Earache Toothaehe, Bruises s2as, Fresk
C1s, Wounds Ulcers, Fever Sores, Caked Breast SIRE
Nipples Barns, SeaIds Sore Throat any
pain, difference how long the disease way
have existed, McLEANs CELEBRATED LINIsiENT il
q certain remedy.
ThousaI human beings been saved bf OF dis
ereptnde snd misery BY the Of this remedy
McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve pain almost instantLneousy and will clean
purify and heal the foues inereable short time
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
MeLEANs CELEBRATED IMMINENT is th. Only safe
and reliable remedy for the cure Of Spawn, ngbone
Wndgals splins, Unnatural Lumps, Nodes swellings
Il never Elsd to enre Big Head, PosvD, FistuA, old
Running Sores, sveeay, IL properly applied. FoI
Sprans, Bruises Scrahes Cracked Heels Chafes Saddle
Collar Gala Cuts, Sores, Wounds IL 10 nfAbls
remedy. Apply directed and 10 certain In every
instance
Then rfs ger with the many worthless Lnirsnt'
offered to ron. Obtain supply Of DR. mcLEANS CELE
BRATED LINIMENT. IL win cure you-
j. II. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine sts, St. Louis, Mo.
CHARLES sT0TT, s5 Pa av., sole agent IN Washing
ton; r. s. T. ClSS FL, Georgstovn. seND&Wiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-27

H&n N o r ETA
EE Iwish ali gentlemen
E3 TO bear in mind that
kSXA the plan which 1 - "
adopted, ak years ago, of selling
HATS and ROOTS ct grCatly re
duced prices for cash is in successful
operation. Just recsved ful supply OF the latest
New York styles of DRESS HATS The very
finest Hnt $3.50 q first rate bat IS; and very
OF soft HATS and CAPS. at the very lowest prices,
am constantly suRPled With a very large stock Of
been selling for many years-as veil as the very
best quail ty of Patent Leather G GAITERS a. SS 50.
Fine French Cafskin Caters from 81 TO "a So
bad debts ANTHONY, Agent for the Manufsc-
turers, Seventh street. second hat store from the
corner. opposite Avenue House. No. $40.
se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-27
ai CARRIAGE FACTORIES.


Street, Befueea sch aRd l0tA Styssts.
- We have just finished q number of hrst- class
GWhKKiASES, such as Lishi Feneyr.- -R,
yerv email profit. - -
lbeing practical mechanics in different branches
OF the business, We latter ourselves that We know
she styles and suahty of work that will give sat,g
isnnon, combining lishtness, comfort and durabf
=, Repairing promptly and carefully attended to
'no shorsest nc nee And most reasonable charges.
Cononmakers, successors to VIM. T. Hook.
CARRIAGES.
= HE subscriber having mado additions TO hi
ncsory, making 1t now one Of the largest A - -
In the District, whore his facilities for 8x
man1fsSturlne CARRIAGE & LI6HT2S@
WAGONS OF all kinds cannot be SURPASSED And
rom hIs long experience in the basiress, he hoDes
TO Elve general satisfaction.
sand.
Al REPAIRSreatly tsns, ard al srdsrs ,rsaps
ssesll-hsaa Carriages taken in exehsns. for .sv
snca, ANDEEW n iOSfsEs
esrssr ef sts and v sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-27
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT.-rvo new three-ssory RRICK
Il HOUSES with lack buildlugs each 6oSs.
containing rooms, with gas, pleasantiS ,itgsfed
on eth street north. between M and street,, rent
moderate. .Appl, 20 n. LAZEN BS. opposite' or
70 JOHN T. LEHMAN, Ohio avenue, 6ctvesn
Ixtn and lGh etreets. 90 stf
EoR RENT-A hue 4-story DWELLING, on Y
street, betwesn 5th and 6fh sta, near Judiciarr
square. The house is new. In excelleLt cond Itlon
and, 90 a good tenant, terms made easy. Also. for
sale, q House on street, between Ilth and lHh
sts. III Immediate application be made, NJ Will he
sold 8 y on speemmodating terms. Apply 70 ?. w.
FOR RENT.Eu5nished-s eomfortsblo BR ICK
y DWELLING HOUSE, Of medium sise. in q
distance Of the Public Offices and Penn. svenpe
Kent moderate. Apply 20 y; B. MUNRO, $40 Pa
Tor RENT-A handsome, FIRST class RESI-
u DENCE, No: AZ L street. between 9Th and
7th streetsone Of the ct eligible locations Of this
city. The house is furnished with all modern inl-
provemerts, such as bath room. hot aud cod water
on each ioor, rarge, first sod second floors heated
from basement. &e, &s. Apply next door, TO Dr.
Jas. j.. WARING, No. 444 & street between e-k
and 7th. oo B-sod
EOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR OF the build
T. ing lmlnedlstely opposite the west wing Of the
CITY Hal recently oocp pied by Chas. :. Wallsoh
as an once. Also the front room in the second
story and the third floor Of the same buIlding For
terms apply 10 RICHARD WALLACH, No,
Louisiana avenue. is Is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-27
DENTISTRY.
TEEI III

MI TEETH.
N. LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and patentee
ofthe MIN ERA PLATE TEETH, at-~
tends persona ly at his office in this CITY hGs
Many persons can wear these teeth who o<OIlD
cannot wear Others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these,
Persons calling at my ofioe can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but TO those who particular and wish the purest
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect dentufe that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this oIty-No 33s Pa avenue, between
phIa. oc is ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-27

IN ALL 100 PRlZ
w Whoo Tickets, S20-Ra,ve 3l0-(uerters as
Prizes cnsied at sigh at per cent discount
Bills on oil solvent Banks taken at car.
drawing Will be Forwarded as soon as the result
becomes known.
All orders for schemes or tickets 20 be addressed
to DON RODRIGUEZ,
90 s2-tr Cara of City Post. Csariastnn & q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE EDIJCATION


T FEMALE EDUCATION.
oelye thorough and systematic educatIon where
tnelf phyAcai training viii receive daily and speca
attenton, under the most approved system of Calls
tnonlcs ana ymnastlcs are respectfully invited to
VISIT the Union Female Academy, corner Four
teenth st. and New York av.
MR.. MRS. z. RICHARDS,
eo 0-u Principals.
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Mrs. 8. J. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL.
Tne thirteenth annual session of this Institnt,op
Will commence on Tuesday, September 1871 m tho
house S SIccssHtly occupied by Sylvester Scott Esq
=. The course Of study pursued will compri,e ali
the branches requisite TO thorough English Edu.
SStion, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing, il
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive limited number Of pupils az
DoardeLs, who, constituting part of her own fam
ly, wlil be under her immediate care and supsryI-
sion. She will endeavor, as far as possible 10 sur-
round them with the comforts and kindly infiuenoes
~ uksse,srsss-Rsv;G Geo H. Morton, Rev. d.. Eliza,
Esq, Edgar Snowden, Esq. Edmund r Wilmer
Esq, Henry Marbury, Esq., Lewis Mckenzie
Esq, Robert n. Hunton, ESQ w. ID Wallach
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters ESQ. Jas
Entwisie, Jr., Esq, Col. John w. Minor Londoun
Messrs. Blackjack & Marshall, Messrs Corss
TERMS.
Sior the annual lsession-payable semi annually
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
RC NO extra charges. au 29-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
RATHER MEAN.---The steamer S
commanded bv CAPTAIN S.. exDl0de

RATHER MEAN.---The steamer S.,
commanded by Captain S., exploded
several years ago, with terrible effect,
and burned to the waters edge. Capt.
S. was blown into the air, alighting
near floating cotton bale, on which
he loathd uninjured, but much black.
ened and mudded. Arrived at a vii
lage several miles below, to which the
news of the disaster had preceded
him, he was accosted by the editor Of
the village newspaper, with whom he
was well acquainted, and eager for an
item.
:. say, boy, is the g., blown up p
"Wae the Captain killed ?''
mo; I am Capt. s."
"The thunder you are! How high
were you blown %
"High enough to think Of every,
thing mean ever did in my life, be.
fore came down."
The editor started on a run for his
Office, the paper was about going to
press, and not wishing to omit the
item of intelligence for the next issue,
two weeks of, wrote the following:
The steamer S., has bnrst her
boiler, we learn from Capt. S., who
says he was up long enough to think
Of every mean thing he ever did in
his life, before be it, We suppose he
was up about three months.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

COFFEE AS MENTAL ST1MULANT.- =
Schiller, during his hours of compost.
ton, kept at his side bottle of cham
paigne or Rhenish wine, or a cup of
strong coffee. Horace Walpole wrote
usually from 10 to o'clock at night,
always having strong coffee by him.
Sir William Jones drank great deal
Of coffee to support him in his noctur-
nal studies. Baron de Grimm states
that Voltaire, a few days prior to his
death, with his characteristic avidity
and enthusiasm, attended the rehear.
sal Of the academy, and insisted on
the production of a new and impo,-
tant edition of their dictionary. To
this project many objections were
started, which he resolved to obviate
in an elaborate discourse. To make
himself stronger for the task, he swal-
lowed a prodigious quantity Of strong
coffee, and continued to work for up.
wards Of twelve hours without inter-
mission. This independent effort
brought on an inflammation of the blad-
der. For the purpose Of relieving the
pain, he swallowed, with his usual
impatience, a large quantity Of lauda-
mum, The consequence was that he
fell into a lethargy from which he new
er entirely recovered. .
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
-" A pretty plaything-

We honor the chivalrous Difference
which is paid in our land to women.
1t proves that our men know how to
respect virtue and pure affection, and
that our women are worthy of such
respect. Yet women should be some
thing more than mere women to win
us to their society. To be our CON-
panions, they shodld be fitted to be
our friends; to rule our hearts, they
should be deserving the appreciation
of our minds. There are many such,
and that there are no more is rather
the fault of our own sex than their
own, and despite all the unmauly scan
dals that have been thrown upon them
in verse and prose, they would rather
share in the rational conversation of
a man Of sense than listen to the silly
compliments Of fools !; and man dis
honors them, as we'll os disgraces him
self, when he seeks their circle for idle
pastimc, and not for the improvement
of his mind and the elevation Of his
heart.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
RED WING, eooDHUE COUNTY MIMI WEDNESDAY MAY g. 1850

lClngs, stratagems, pipe laying, ana all
other surroundings Of high blooded
political convention, give a zest to a
social drink tnat no other excitement
can produce; and yet the bright and
fragrant roses you see through yondel
window seem to weep and bow thei,
heads sorrowfally in the gentle south
wind as each drink is Swallowed
There are drinkers from the frozer
North, drinkers from the crafty East
drinkers from the luxuriant West
drinkers from the fiery South-drink.
ers from everywhere. The converse
ton is heated, although the drinks arc
cooling. The perspiration pours from
many swarthy brow. Douglas
will sweep the entire Northwest, >
cries one. "He will set the prairies
a burning, and all hi can't put the
fire out.'' "He's a true friend of the
South, let the South say what they
please" A Californian appears
Dickinson, Of New York, is his man,
and the man of his delegation. A
New Yorker appears-rather Sey.
mourish. A Pennsylvania enters.
" "Some Guthrie" "Some Breckin-
ridge" 'ssome Douglas" More
drinks. A fire eating Louisianian ap.
pears. He curses both loud and deep.
He comes TO Charleston to expose
and denounce Slidell and Beniam
United States Senators from his State,
From what he says they are a brace
of very wicked men. But behold a
gray bearded defender of Slidell ap.
pears. According to his account Sli
dell is a good and a true man-true tc
his friends as steel to the magnet
More drinks. A Northerner's ortho.
doxy is questioned. He becomes en-
ragged and pronounces the statement :
damned lie. No challenge---no duel
More drinks. Two Southern young
bloods, rich, with nothing to do but t
spend money, get into quarrel. They
are somewhat elevated. Words grow
warm. An epithet is uttered, followed
on the other side by a blow on the
breast. Hatchets and bowie knive:
are talked of. Friends interfere. Re
conciliation. Shake hands. More
drinks. A Westerner says if people
will gas about politics in barrooms, hi
will make speech. He speaks. More
drinks. And so it is for hours an6
hours. They talk and talk, jabbe'
and jabber, bet and bet, and drinl
and drink! Five hundred dollars PEI
day for drinks is one of the items o
receipts at the Mills House. The,
tell me that the liquors are good. A
general thing the views Of the prin
cipal barrooms is in favor of Douglas
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
II.IIII ItIs9.I@
WHOLE NUMBER 1877.

the beginning as sweet as that with
she bade them good bye. How differ
ent the reception to-day The ira
duced statesmen of two years ago is
the fashionable favorite of to day
Garages on New Jersey aveuue-car.
riages of l street-liveried servants
on the steps waiting for their masters
or mistresses-gay ladies, well. dressed
gentlemen, in kid gloves and mousta-
chlos-members Of the foreign legisla.
tion-member of the House-members
of the Senate-an incessant throng
from one till three Mrs. Douglas
was in the midst of her guests, little
thinner than she was in April of 1858,
but lovelier and more gentle and more
winning than ever. And at her side her
husband. There was no exultation in
his mien--no boisterous welcome to his
visitors-no politics in his falkland
yet I thought I could detect in his air
a prouder sensation, SO to speak, than
| have ever seen there bef2re. He
presented strangers to his wife with a
quiet ease and cordial bearing that you
should have seen to appreciate. At
ter little time had passed we strolled
into his library. What piles Of papers!
What reams of letters! What indi-
cation of a revolutionized public SEN
timent Over the mantel were two
significant memorials; the one enroll
ed copy of the proceedings Of the New
York authorities, inviting Douglas
to a reception in that city---the other,
the resolutions, beautifully written. out
and framed, Of the Philadelphia Cour.
ellis, offering him the freedom of the
city Of Philadelphia, and the use OF
independence Hall for the purpose of
receiving his friends. The latter was
by far the more modest and effective
of the two. I noticed some other
things but as l am no Jinkins, and
no distributor of private histories,
forbear. l left well convinced that
"Time at last makes all things cven,''
in everything, and that, whether
Douglas carries Charleston or not, he
is abundantly and significantly vindi.
Gated. A Southern man said to me
as we came out, II would rather be
Douglas defeated than any other
statesman in the Presidential chair:
OCCASIONAL.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN,

No society is more profitable, be.
cause none more refined and provoca.
tive of virtue than that of refined and
sensible women. God enshrined pc.
culiar goodness in the form Of woman
that her beauty might win, her gentle
voice invite, and the desire Of her ia
vor persuade mems sterner souls tc
leave the path of sinful strife for the
ways of pleasantness and peace. But
when woman falls from this blest emf
nence, and sinks the guardian and the
cherisher of pure and rational enjoy
ments into the vain coquette and flat
tered idolater of idle fashion, she i.
unworthy of an honorable mans love
or sensible mans admiration. Beau
ty is, then, at least, but
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
Oh. CONNELLY. MI. d.,

III, CONNELLY. M. d.,
Tenders his professional lserviccs to the citi
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr,cr.-Corner Of Bush and Plum stree
up stairs. ue
Hon. z. K1DwE11, NJ. c.. Fairmont, Va,
Hon. j. L. Dawson, NJ. g., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. 7. D. MuTrEE, Philadelphia, Pa,
Dr.J. G. COOPER,
Rev. DR.. DRuMMoSD, ,Morgantown, Va,
Drs. MtLANE & BROCK, Morgantown, Va,
DR.. \. II. CAMPBE LII, Key West, Florida,
DR.. E. 5. GAINES. Knoxville, Tennessee.
Red Wing May 23,lS57. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

A STORY is related Of medical
student who, once upon a time, enter
ed the terrible green room to be ex-
amined for his degree of M. q. Ella
ted at the prospect before him, and
knowing that DR.. Payne held the Ian
Get to be a universal cure, he had
drank decidedly too much whisky.
On going into the green room the ven
cradle professor told the tipsy student
to be seated His mind being mud
|dy, and thinking the professor Had
asked him some question of treatment,
Bolus, Jr., returned the patent an
swer: "Why, rdblced him - 81
guess you didn't understand me-" re-
marked the professor. "Then, by
hoky, I'd set him up and bleed him
again!" responded Rolus!'' He passed.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

"A clever but conceited preach
er having occasion to notice the ignor-
anee among his parishioners, in the
village of W., in this State, Or
ganized a Bible-clas of old and young,
and commenced expounding the Good:
Book, from Genesis to Revelations,
to them. At the first lesson the
preacher was instructing the class
upon the words, "God said there be
light )" when, among others, he pro-
pounded the following question :. "In.
what language did God speak
when he saids ''Let their be light ~
From head to foot the class gave it
up, when the Rev. Dominic, clearing
his throat to give full expression to
the luminous idea, answered, 'sthat
he employed the language most in use
at that timc.o --f
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
From Occasional's Letters to the Philadelphia
's.' Press. ": -#
MRS. DOUGLAS RECEPTIONS.
ss.. WAsH1NGToN. April 2l.

This beautiful Saturday, a mingling
of May and June, an atmosphere
soft and sunny, sun so genial tina,
vegetation, delayed by the unseason.
able coldness Of the past two weeks.
seems to be blossoming and Towering
all around me-what shall "Occasion.
al' do to-day Neither House is in
session. The hotels are almost de.
serted. Everybody is silent, because
everybody is waiting for the news
from Charleston. What shall I dc
OH this delightfully."- dull and singular
|ly delicious day? I will go to the
reception of Mrs Douglas. This is
her Saturday. A short walk and We
arrive at the noble row of buildings or
New Jersey and I street, the corner is
occupied by the "Little Giant.' re-
member we'll my visit on another Sat.
urday, more than two years ago, wher
Mr.. Douglas was the object ofspecia1
adherence of the Administration and
South. There was a steady social os
tracism of him and of his, dictated
from high quarters, and responded
to by the hangers-on of power and the
expectants ofplace. Because he had
been true to himself and to his pledged
word, others were expected to insult
and disgrace him. He was lccturct
in the Senate scandalized in the papers
and pursued with inconceivable malig
nifty everywhere. His private charac.
ter was traduced, and the details O
his personal and business relations ex
posed to the public gaze. This was 9
spectacle of moral baseness and hu
man depravity by no means oompli
mentary to our boasted civilization
But, through it all, Mrs. Douglas bore
herself with a bravery and confidence
never can forget. Herself native
of the South a descendant of the Mad
isons of Virginia, intimately connect
ed with the society of washington, ant
necessarily and naturally acquainted
with most OF the leading families o.
the district, she saw her braye hus
band haunted down by the .jackals o
party, and felt that even she hersel
was not to be spared in the unsparipe
persecution. She had her receptions
every Saturday, and the one I allude
to was not attended by counties.
crowd. I saw a few of the F. F. ".
or of the F. F. WIS none Of the de
pendents Of the official despotisnl
here, and but one or two chivalrou.
men in Congress who pra1e so glibl,
against politics interfering with rela
tions amoug gentlemen. She main.
tanned her even temper, her graceful
department., and that charm Of man
ner which cannot be described, never
once alluding to. the bitter war made
on him that was nearest to her
but meeting her guests with smile a,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

GrThere is noble organization of
true women in Philadelphia, who, un-
der the name of Rosine Association,
have, during the twelve years OF their
existence, rescued and restored to
their friends six hundred and eighty
four fallen Of their own sex. This:
all has been done unostcntatiously and
as labor Of love. Beginning with
the individual efforts Of three or four
persons, the association now owns its
houses, and when a new brand is
snatched from the burning, womanly
gentleness, sisterly sympathy, and
christian charity do not quench it
rudely, but 'contrite tears are regarded
as can offering worthy ofheaven,'' and
the penitent is first animated by re-
awakening self.respect no harsh
measures are advocated, the maxim ia;
'.to repen: is to be forgiven and
thus they are gently led back to the
paths Of virtue and happiness.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
COODIIUE HOUSE.

u. r. HEVDNlCNNON, IlUPI1eVoI'
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under tho special supervision OF
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished, and all persons wish
ing to got the worth of their money are res
pectfully invited to give h,m 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 q good stable
ard we'll ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance
January 2nd, lS30. 179tf.