davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
4. RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port has continued
receding since our last ssuc and last evening was
still declining, having fallen during the twenty
four then ending some eighteen inches, leaving
echannel-depth at this point Of over nine feet At
Pittsburg the River was rising, yesterday, with
four feet six inches water there at noon. srgs'~
nYesteEday was very warn, but the clouds 80 CON
cealed the sun during portion Of tho day that the
Temperatures vas quite enduTaple; Inc gtpcsphere
VI ran though ias % so s a.
n .--none has fallen. r~. "a .r -t-+ --f-sas-1-s
AE es On SS Bsnss
the wharf. Rates for freight were unchanged, and
the offerings were moderate. a.os
Yesterdays louisville Courier informs U.S.
The river was still rising yesterday though slowly,
With hyc feet two inches water Ia the Canal at
some iS inches az Portland I The wv weather has has
% tSnt te S warm rrs and S Hef bc as n bsr
day. but there's no telling how soon we will hear Of
Freishis 70 the South, though rather scarce, are
firmly maintained at the schedule rates established
f9e sI GHRsn ne M AZ s % SO Into on
a good many outslde boats plying the trade, and
III Is u sn % e ba ss
have to reship et accumulat-
An interohange of boats has been agreed upon
between the KsolSuk and the Memphis Packet Com
trade, and the Oily Of Louisiana will be the Wednes.
day packet for Memphis. , IN nt tatuc.t
The Memphis papers Of Saturday report White
River so low that navigation is well nigh sus-
pended. M st....f.. -. t-N + ATM
Yesterdays St. Louis Republican remarks; -9ss
The river at this point Is falling very. slowly
scarcely one inch in twenty-four hours. There are
seven feet scant in the channel out to Cairo and
seid to be less than seven feet in the channel
The Illinois River is falling, with three-and-a-
half feet in the channel below Peoria, and thirty
inches between Peoria and Lasalle. li' frp i1llii
somD Ths UgRtr, %'sisspS s Il falling f,S% st. Psn
twenty-eight inches on the Lower. Rapids. Below
the falls there are scant three and half feet.
mouth, with four feet in the channel. ~ hI-.dl4
Tho weather was very hot yesterday morning, but
in the afternoon q storm Of wind came up which
cooled the air. and in the evening about dark rain
set in which still further improved the atmosphere
Business on the landing was dull, as usual = ~ b
ff r. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. a8i, hpb
Arrirals--Superior, Louisville; Prioress Madison;
Post2na Nc: z, Portsmouth; Boston, Big Sandy;
Departures- superior, Lousyille Prioress, qMadi-
soni Bostona No, q Portsmouth; Boston, Big Sandy;
Dunleith, Neville; Ellen Gray, Kanawha River; J,
B. Ford, Wheeling; Sunny South, New Orleans,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

hAat'Tt FroAAp .M1 tHg ShA+Nc~A FAAuCe
The New Y York Tribune has been sued for
libel, for pulslisliing that vessel clltting out
hsahat ppftvN foFthe siaveetradel Il A. few
libel suits WIN teach the New. York papers d
useful lesson on the effect Of the setisation
business into which they have so largely
entered. II is supposed that there are slayers
fitted out In New York harbor but there is
no certain way of distinguishing the outfit
ofa shaver from tilat legitimate trader to
the African coast. So the New York papers
have taken to publishing lists Of YES
sells as slavers, including all small YES
sels dttting out for the West India
Ur rAfrican coast trade, which do not belong
70 known and responsible merchants in New
York. In their anxiety to show their zeal
against the slave-trade, they did not con-
slider that they were running all Legitimate
commerce with the coast. Such publica-
ton exposes the vessel TO seizure and loss Of
asoysge. n untrue, il is most injurious,
and entities the injured party to heavy dam
ages. Its proper thai the New, York press
should bslarouaed to the way that they are
ruining the legitimate commercs Of their
por. by their insane suspicious that every
email andlfa looking craft ID q SLAYER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
DIR. JAMES.
NnHDrCAI. NOTICE

MHEDTCAIA NOTICE
TnR. JAMES, FORnERLy OF THE
in Cincinnati, and has established an office at 20
below Pixies Opera Sose, for the cure so Of old
chronic, mercurial, syphilitc aud private fnfrmi-
ties, WITHOUT mercury, hindrance from business,
The unparalleled success which has attended DR..
Jamess practice in New Orleans for the last eleven
States the many remarkable cnres he has effected,
which were pronounced incutable BY high medical
as TO Dr. Us abilities TO treat disease, ''''
private, Of which Or, james devotes his particular
attention, VIZ: Syphilis, Primary, Secondary and
noirhea Nocturnal and Diarnai EmissioSs, Diseases
Of the Back and Loins, Rheumatism, Hydroceie,
Also diseases pec,,liar TO ysmdles such as Amenor-
ous.Debility. &c., successfully treated DR.. James
have privately and @properiy Injured tbe%seyeS
in that secret and solitary habit which ruins the
body and mind, uniting them for either business
The following are some of the effects produced:
Gs5eTnl T Pe9bi!y hmPStepoy weakness Of the back
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Iritabiiity, Symptoms cf
tie %na e be dTeSsed Loss of memoirs Com on
fusion Of Ideas Depression of spirits Eyil fofebod
All persons aifieisd With any Of the above symp:
once restored TO perfect health Let no false delicacy
irom the awful and dreadful consequences Of these
Weakness Of the organs cured and full visor
: Remember DR.. James's ofice Is -, West Fourth
street. up stairs, front room, one door below Pkes
r. s,"HI professional communications inyiola-
BILE. Office open from nine A. NJ till five p. M,
sunday excepted. ..l,r, au22
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Movements of the Prince of waIes-Start-
ling Intelligence-Lord Renfrew Actually
Attends Church in Plain Clothes. VOL.


QUEBEC, Ca, August 2O.--The Prince of
Wales attended divine service in the Angli-
can Cathedral yesterday, dressed in plain
clothes, He was met at the porch by the
Bishop and clergy. IA
The Governor Generals pew had been re-
fitted with crimson drapery, and throne in
the center. The Prince was accompanied by
the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Mulgrave, Lord
Lyons the Governor-G General, Admiral
Milne, Sir Fenwick Williams, and many
others Of the army and navy, the htter ia
full uniform. rgr IA qri
The cathedral was crowded, but the ar
rangements were excellent and the order re-
markable. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Hosseman, the Bishops chaplain.
The Sty1 arrived this morning. .H- ear
1t has rained all day. al.
Names are entered in the visitors book.
A levee will be held at the Parliament
House tomorrow. l-.-.4 -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
baltimore aud OHIO RaIIroad,

BALTrMoRR,. August 2l.-The reported ac-
cumulation Of freight in large quantities at
the Ohio River terminus Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, waiting transportation
the unusual quantities now arriving at
Parkersburg and Benwood, the ample trans
portation facilities afforded by the road
prevent any accumulation. ,....,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

An association Of ptinters have issued q
prospectus fos daily evening paper, called
the Evenlay Bsilisiia, al Columbus. II grows
out Of aquarrel between the printers and
the newspaper proprietofs thsre.f There are
oniy thEee daily papers at oolumbas, a town
q zo9oV nhAbitants therefore, tie necessity
~ tns1ntt Y quite pressing. Its al nndsfs
sei1 pacA WI severely test the patriot
.8t W. Wy HHtQIIoilun. sfs4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

wEDNfisfSHy -. .....-........AUsUsT ~
-
On PHrpguay. Lnurcis. ,.N a I
~ We mentioned In another article that the
,Peraauay Commission had decided that
there was no claim against Paraguay, on the
sratf Of any American Citizens. AS We
tstated. that Lopez offered quarter of a
million 70 settle the matter when Commits
eionef Bowiin was there, Il might leave the
impression on those. who have seen the full
.repott, that there was a foundation for
claim. The Commission shows that it was
sham, founded only in impudence; and
that instead of sympathy or indemnity the
parties deserved to be kicked out of Par
aguay, AT the close of the report Commis-
lsioner ohnson remarks as folpws;
at has been painful to observe, in the
GuLse q S l;n1 ~ strong ,no cass nSy r;y
.fasse for the consideration of Congress and
the Executive Govarnment, founded on the
e1 pdrte Iepressn'atlo.n oL envse Lnost ueeply
xersion Of tbe laws and decrees SSu of tbs Re-
public of Paraguay, and by the enormous, if
not criminal, exaggeration of the demands of
TINS ,.aHPP HDMPa ny1,-constansly growing larger
and afu0fn0 and lionnuf aouaFlltQ tho
President and people Of Paraguay; and that,
too. FOR dhe, mere Purposcof putting money
lneo 'ne pockets Oh tnose clai"anes'
II was ior TINS cause 'hat our government
sent out the largest naval expedition that we
'eFsl rasseq' Even the naval force sent TO
eepturte vera oruz was inferior. The cost
sol ,ne ekpeo'eon mas Always peen covereo
Ill by being lnCluQeQ the general navy
expenditures, put IL must nave peen miliionsT
history anords no parallel 70 TINS expedition.
The famous campaign OF the King OF France,
.with 4ooo men, Is outdone. There never
was such an expedition. There were vessels
.with guns without carriages, and vessels
with carriages without guns. An immense
gun was put on board one OF the chartered
propeIers, one discharge of which would
have kicked of her upper works, while the
carriage was left at New York.
Then there was the Cromwell line of
freight propellers, chartered for men-of-war,
at fabulous prices, and, after the expedition
sailed, bought in at still more fabulous prices,
because they were siich a bargain, and be-
cause it was extremely doubtful whether
they would ever reach the Rio De La Plata.
How they astonished the men-of-war of all
countries, when they struggled into Bnenos
Ayres, with their steam-chests protruding
ab1Fe deck q beautiful mark for o cannon
ball Ihere the old Astacomet laid her
bones, having survived just long enough to
reach the shore.
1t was fortunate that the expedition had
nothing more formidable to encounter than
the embrace OF Lopez. That was about all
IL was equai to. out the way that we uis-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

NEW YORK, August 2l.--The conquering
baseball match between the Excelsior and
Atlantic Clubs will be played on Thursday;
Canadian eleven win be played at Montreal
ON the 29th and 30th of August. st3a ftl5a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

MONTPELIER, VT., August 2l.--A prize
fight was fought this morning at Island
Pond, between Australian Kelly and Dan
foul blow, and Kerrigan was declared the
victor. ~ H p+F Asn "aii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22


DariHs Negro Conspiracy In Virsinia,-
F0aP Slaves Shot Dead and Another Dan
eerousIy Wounded. 5llI ta $40 afa t
Saturdays Richmond (Va) Dispatch re-
marks: ,..
Samuel Hairston, wealthy farmer in
Halifax County, near Danville, has an over
seer ON one Of his plantations who is a strict
disciplinarian, and a man of great hrmness.
The other day, while the overseer was sit
ting in his Office, six stout negro fellows en-
ployed on the farm called upon him, and
after informing him that a. party of negroes
in the woods near by was preparing for an
insurrection, invited him TO 20 with them
and witness the plan of operations. Not sus-
pecting that they had any design upon him,
bun being anxious to capturel the ringleaders
of the rebels If he should see them, he stepped
into another room, armed himself with a Ave
shooter, and then started of with the assas-
sins, they not knowing that he was fully
prepared for any emergency.
The negroes led the way until getting into
the forest some distance, When tbcy suddenly
stopped near q newly-dug pit, when the
spokesman confronted him, and, pointing TO
the hole, said to him: .There, you d---d
son Of h-Th, is your grave, You have
but ffteen minutes TO make your peace with
God, or to land in hell.n Quick ~ thought
the oyerseer drew his Colts revolver, shot
four Of the rutlinns dead at, his feet and
wounded the fifth one in the abdomen, see
ing which, the sixth man took TO his heels
through the woods, and the oyerseercr hay-
ing no other weapon, he escaped. frsp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
NEW ADYMRTIsMMMN15.
'a'~ Marbleixed
WOOD MANTLES!

WYE HAVE. NOW. A .sUPERIoR AS.
S1uare DIantles with Enameled Metallic Fire Cir.
cles, making complete finish between the CRATE
and mantle PeraonB repairing can put in our man
ties without the Inconvenience ofresettng the RrAte
fhe cheapness OF our work, compared with other
mantless the hne Nnah, the durability and ease OF
setting must commend them 10 persons building or
repairing. we are Permitted to refer 70 the follow
ing persons who have had our mantles in dse-sdine
Mills 4 spellmire, Bpildera, ~ Eyerett.st.; i
s. l.. SnodErhss, Builder, sos Central-hy
Geo, Warrtn gton, Builder, ISg Oaual-st
J. w. Asher Builder, 90 Fleasant-st.;
J. q 4, jenkins, Elghth-st.; .,. g.
Merritt Thompson. Builders, 5i7 Central.av. !. .
w. II. speer, Builder, % Ireeman-st.;
8, s. Smith, sc West Second-st.;
g. w. Sholl, 81 Walnut.st.i Il '' '-l
o y. s. Ohneay, SO Walnut-st, rf
j. II. Story, Millcreek Mills o.. -U...
DR.. 8. y. Tomlinson, 43 Everett st..
DR.. D. B. Wheeler, Q3 Seventh-st. i'H'. N-
DR., John Davis, 322 Elm-st.;d f.Ieayrt saw
yFfsaier Co. BsymiiIes ana Freeman
I'D. w, Foot, 4s7 Seventh st. b9f77rd8 W h.f
J. w. Wilson, 4b5 Seyenth-st; atlf f.-..r..l
ID. Nichol, ~ Cfinton-st.; NJ n
Asa Wilkins, 80 Hathaway ST.; "'ldiefO 2bi l-i'.
j. q. Fhckner, 23g Main-st.; Ii,IEl .-tg
John Hunt, 604 Ceptral-ay.: af.r e
D. W. King, ia Dudley 81.
Rowe, Park a Co., 23 East Flfth-st. MOOT q
Stove Store, ~ West Fiftb-st., and full assort-
mont at our manufactory, corner Of John and EY.
erett-sts., Cincinnati, Ohio Efay .lE9H f.'
We warrant all work stamped with our name.
John-Bt. cars pass the door, .
au22-c = WILLIAMS BROTHERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

PTTsBuRo, AUGUST .2l--M M.-Rivers four
feet six inches ht tlo inetai-mark, and rising,
Weather cleat bcd warm,
LorIsvILLE August Pip. M.-Rivet
falling rapidly, with four feet eleven inches
IN the canal. Weather cloudy, threatening
faiih MERCURY N. ~ NJ III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

More Steamboat Disasters-The Edmonia
Sunk and the Hesperian Destroyed by
Fire-LOss $4,000. se....s.t Nh
a Yesterdays st, Louis Republican has this
;ntell;oence. o.,es ,.I.-
Tta S.as,,,., u..s.,.,
ine steamer a, lieSperttan, Oaptaln kercheyal,
Z peas wen known at tnis port was destroyed
R;yar n,s ON a. snndav e w n;aht a. A'chsoh' missouri
N Mr; s. '1ln p poWen, agent OF tne Hannibal
any anu on oosePn nailr1au, Yesterday received
'ne ronowing alspalcn announcing the iact
.il,a,u,,sf, I. i'STr JosEPH, August 2oy 1860.
1.-THE steamer Hesperida was burned last
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

IloUIsvILLE, August 2l.--Returns from
forty-nine counties show the following vote;
Rector, 1855 johnson, 1891. six counties
unreported.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
New Work by MARION IIarIanddl.

new WORK Dy MarlOn Harl0n0.
NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harlaud,
author Of "Alone, :, Hidden Path sRIoss sids,,'
&C. One vol. l2mo. Price 81 25.sit -hiH H'f
THE. EBONY IDOL. One vol, 12mo. 81.
REPORT OF. THE LENNON SLAVE
CASE. Containing Points and Arsumenis q
rcounsei on both sides, ehd Opinions Of aiI,tIe
Jpdses lone vol, sy0,, papet, ss,.d y tsa,,sss
JACK HoPEToN !; Or, The Adventures soifa of z
DGeorgian. BY VIM. W Tuthet, 'og Putnam County,
Georgia. One vol. 12mo. Price 81. iasisas -
LIFE OF WILLIAM T. PORTER. By
Francis !BEialsye With a Portrait. One volume
l2moa ST. iis'l3..,i'i3S g IL az "a
THE QUEENS OF. SOCIETY Y.-Biographies
of Sarah, Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH Madame Bo-
land; Lady Mary wortley Montagu; Gsorgians,
Dpchess sSf pevohshire Ieiitia Elizabeth Lam
don IN. Il. H.; sRfadamse do Sevikne; Sidney;
Lady Mprgani Jape, Duchess q Gordon; Madsms
Tecamier; Lady Hervey Madame de staei NH.
Tluale Pfozzi 'Lady Caroline Lamb Anne seys
Inopr Damer Ia Marddiss du Dsford; AIrs Ella
.abeth 'Montagui Mary, Countess Of Pembroke:
and La Marqpigei de. Mainteppn, by Grace and
Philip Wharton. Illustrated BY Charles Alta.
mont Doyle and the Brothers Dhziel Large Emo
Cloth. 81 90, 4 az, il ,.ass IA M fS,9g " +
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. COL
lected arranged and edited by his dhishter. Wisf.
ia Preface and Notes BY, his con-. Illustrated With
copies from his own sketches. Two vols, l2tnos
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE .sa By George
H. Lewis,n author of ..Lifs Of uGoeths,s ,ssTha
Physiology Of Common Lite" etc. Ensrayiaes-
i2mo, cloth. 40 cents. \ egs 70 ~ g 1siepl q
ROSA: or. The Partisan GirIIia Fron, fJ,t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
FALL ELECTION.
Sheriff:

pg THE FRIENDS OF FRANCIS
DARB will support him their choice for Sa Err
lFF OF Hamilton County, subject to the decision Of
the approaching Democratic Convention. jy27-dw
R5- MIR. EDITORS PLEASE ANNOUNCE
JOB STEPHENS as Candidate for SHERIFF Of
Democratic Convention, and oblige host Of friends
q. 4. [au2lI HnF tnfyoT nj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
SPECIALs NOTICES.

OPENED on MONDAY Sd, September.
ThsFe Will be taught all the usual branchea Of Eng.
several Modern Lapgungest My constant endedv6r
Ia make my scholars Thoroughly aeaitsinted with
reason and reflection Particular attention Is paid
10 youth studying for college. Terms, $50 per
CLlyE 20 Wsst Seventh street. !, ,,,.,..ln -.
M. sESRnEs. ESQ. s. W PomERos, ESQ. lca1sI.bw@
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
HOnrIr rv,rMRHsT.

eWoiothes renovated and repaired, l2c W. Sixth.
mHClothins rsnovated ana repaIredsse y. Third.
sscAss.,zsaA'. cheap PIotutss. % s'inh! h!.s,s...
DD Good rictures In cssea fot IS cents, al Arrrx-
qkTEso o5mmoth GALLERY, Fifth ahd Main. Aui-tf \
HS- A. A. EYsTgR, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
Nos. siS and 27l Western-row.
So Pictures for ten cents at JoHxsoS's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22
Probate Judge.

.p8 ALEX. PADDACK Is A CANDI-
DATE for PROBATE JUDGE, subject to the decis.
ion of the Democratic Convention. aui2-tf
T, y. ~ N GEORGE H. HILTON rs a QANDI-
JUDGE, subject 10 the decision of the approachine
Democratic Convention. -rT Z. - auIl-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-22

wv aPd Blue Woye and Laid folio, i6 Is and 20
posSdds NIXON, gHaATEiELp ~ i 9ys 4 w0ols
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

MORTGAGE SALE.
NJ Whereas. Enos p. Tucker did on tho
2lst day Of June, 4. D. 1854, execute and deliv-
or TO z. f. Kent. 4 certain indcnture of n orr
gage, bearing date on said day, for the purpose
OF securing the payment Of y certain sum Of
money therein named, whereby the said Enos
r. Tucker did grant and convey to said p. E.
Kent. his heirs uni assigns, forever, all that
tract Or parcel of land, together with its ap
pNrtenanccs, lying and being in the county Of
Gdodhuo aud state Of Minnesota, described NJ
follows, viz:
The southwest 4aarter Of sec ton thirty five
|(33), il township one hundred and twelve
~, north o. range seventeen 90 west, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty ls") acres, &C.
cordiHg to the Unitel States government sur
vcy thereof; which said in.lensure CT mort
gage, dHly acknowledged. was, on the 23d day
OF June. A. D. 1859. ut o'clOc in the forenoon
Of that day duly recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds for the County Of Goodhue
aforesaid and whereas. default has been
made IN the condition Of the said mortgage,
and there Is now. at the date OF this notice.
due upon said mortgage the sum Of three hun
dred dollars, with legal interest on two huc-
dred and fifty dollars thereof from and after
the Gath day Of June, A. D. 1860 ind no suit
or proceedings ut law have been instituted to
recover the SAID debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof;
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF power o. sale in said indenture
OF mortgage contained, and agreeably to the
statute in such case made and provided, the
above described mortgnged premises will be
sold by the sheriff OF Goodhuc county, ut pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder, for cash, on
the 25th day Of August, A. d. 1860, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that Joy, at the
outer door Of the Court House, in Red Wing,
in the county Of Goodhue aforesaid, to satisfy
the aforesaid mortgage and all legal costs,
charges anG disbur: cments.
p. E. KENT,
ALI1s & PkcKHAN. Mortgage.
Attys for Mortgage. til
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
Our Musical FRIEND.
81 5$=:HE E3ZEe=8EEEl:
rare com panion for the Winter ~ nths.

rare companion for the Winter months.
Every PIANIST, Should procure this week.
Every SINGER, publication Of Vocal an.
Every TEACHER, Piano Forte Music. costin.
Every PUPIL, but 10 Cents numbc,
Every AMATEUR. and pronounced by tt 3.
Entire Press Of the country, to be
1.-THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK o
THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
Twelve full-sized pages Of Vocal and Piano
Fortc Music. FOR 10 CENTS.
Verify. -; Half ye'rly, ESQ; Q'rtcrly, si,2'
Subscribe to sour Musical Friend ;" or orde
it from the nearest News dealer. and you wi.
have music enough for your entire family, an.
ut an ins significant cost; and it you want mu
sic for the Flute, Violin. Cornet, Clarionet
Accordion, ETC., subscribe to the
IS 80 10 N f. l. ODIST."
Containing twelve pages, costing only
10 Gents Number: Yearly, $3.50; Half
yearly, s1,25.
All the back numbers ut 10 cents, and boun,
Volumes Of sour Musical Friend, y c"ntain,n
~ Numbers, 1t $3.50 each. cons' antly o.
hand. G. b. SEYMOUR, & Co.,
ls7m3 ~ l07 Nassau st., New York.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18
CITY ECTO RY.
RED WING CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
CHRIST HHURCH-At the Church. junction OF
East and West Avenue with Broad street. Ser
vices At lo11 A. NJ. and 6X o'clock L. NJ
Sunday School directly after morning service.
DAily morning prayer ut y o'clock. All seats
free. Rev. f. K. Wcllcs. Pastor. :.
PHESBYTERIAN.
F1R.r PREsBYTEn1AN--on Sixth street. NEAR
the Court tIou>c). :ervi es at ~ \. NJ, and
M. Rev. J. ". Hancock, Pastor.
METHODIST.
METHODIST EplscopAL--corncr Of East Ave
1ac an Fourth street. Services Of the Sab
oath 1T lol5 y. NJ. and ~ =. NJ. Sunday
S:nool Az! I. ". Prayer meeting Thursday
'T:nin. y: 81 o'clock. Rev. J"bcz Brooks,
'..ssor -rcsilcncc on East Avenue.
GERMAN METHODIST corner Of Broadway &
fourth street.. Scrvice at lo}}5 4. NJ, and
I. 4. Rev. lfcnry kolhe, Pastor.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-18

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court,
- COUNTY OF GooDHUI. First Jud. Dist.
Luther L. Twichell,)
A. Ast ;s:is:' SUMMONS.
To A. Atkinson, the above named defendant {:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Court, at Red Wing, in said county, and to
serve copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their office il St.
Paul. in the county Of Ramsey, in said State,
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons on you, exclusive Of tho day Of such
service and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
till in this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum Of one hundred and Ave dol
lars, with interest from: tho eighth day of Feb
ruary. A. D. 1889, besides tho costs ald dis
burssments Of this action,
DAx1Els& G.Axr,
Datsd ct St. Paul,l Plsipt;5s Attvs,
Nay 1eeh. 1850. eMve--