davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
AN. EDITOR.

matilda, did you ever see an eai-
ltor % ra'a@.. ',at ,o' -t.'a ..'. q
"No sir,-but believe it is somc-
thing made out of wood ain'titp'' =
| aa"Not exactly, my child. An Editor
is machine much in use tor pumping g
ideas into the world. 1t derives its
motive power from the force Of cir,
cumstances, applied through the me.
dunn Of numerous promises to pay. p :
It is fed with old newspapers, ink, and
writing: paper. II requires constant
oiling with ---courtesies extended to this
office, in the shape of a pitcher of cock
tails, &C. They are not of much value
to their owners, however, and hardly
repay the trouble Of taking care Of
them, for they are everlasting getting
out Of order, and, besides, they gener-
ally wear out in few years, when they
are fit for nothing but to frighten
|children with. The best way to pre-
serve them the longest is, after the
Iabors of the day are over, to remove
them to warm room, and to cnfold
them in Calico. By this means you
prevent all injurious outside influences
from having an effect upon them.---
There are many kinds of these ma
chimes; all substantially the same, but
known by different names. There's
the t*Senior," the ''I.ocal,'' and the
"Sub." At present the best Of these
machines can bought at a very low fig
ure though, occasionally, there may
be one that commands high price.
w omen make the best drivers for these
machines being able to manage them
better, and keep them in more per-
feet order then men, though once in a
while, we do hear Of their getting run
away with. @-a yvst F,aaJ
These machines can be made very
useful for domestic purposes. They
can he made to chop wood draw water,
and in fact, no young lady who thinks
Of going to housekeeping should be
without one.--[ Exchange. .' |
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

eW We have found it! Eureka !
1t is just what we have sought for.
and we trust our friends about the tea
table will appreciate the motive with
which VIC insert the following: ,s.7su
$ The mouth is one of the most lex.
pressive features in. the human counte-
nance, and its pcculiarity often gives
the greatest trouble to artists in de.
lincating rhysiognomy. The. London
Literary Gazette says thatwh lady
desires to compose her mouth to- q
bland and serene character, she should,
just before entering the room. saw
Bosom, and keep the expression into
which the mouth subsidies until the
desired effect upon 5tSef ths aan. 4kiss is
wishes to assume distinguished and
somewhat noble bearing, not sugges-
tive of sweetness, she may say brush.
The result Of these is infallible., ,a We
knew a painter who used to say when
a lady sitter desired to make small!
mouth and look pretty he told her to
say Flip, but when the mouth was al
ready too small and needed enlarg-
ing, he told her to say Cabbage. Per
i,aps a due attention to these rules
might be useful to all persons intend
ing to submit to the modern process Of
daguerreotype portraiture." a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
>THZIN1; WOMAN.

TnEsYMP> TIMING WOMAN.
II we were called upon tn describe
Mrs. Dobbs, we should without hesi
tation, call her sympat' ling woman.
Nobody was troubled with any ma!ady
she hadn't suffered. g.. i. a....
She knew all about it by experience,
and could sympathise with them from
the bottom OF her heart -
Bob Turner was wag, and when
one day he saw Mrs. Dobbs coming on
the road toward his house, he knew
that in the absence Of his wife, h.
shonld be called upon to entertain her,
10 he resolved to play a little on the
good womans abundant store Of sym
pathy.
Hastily procuring large blanket,
he wrapped himself up III it, and threw
himself on a sofa near by.
'Why, good gracious! Mr.. Turner,
are you sick?' asked Mrs. Dobbs, rs
she saw his position.
'Oh, dreadfally,' groaned the imagi-
nary invalid.
whats the matter ?
'Oh, great many things. First and
foremost, I've got the congestion of
the brain. ........
That's dreadful sighed Mrs. D. Il
came pretty near dying oft ten years
to come next spring. What else 2
'Dropsy,' groaned Bob.
There l can sympathise with you
I was troubled with it, but finally 60,
over it,
Neuralgia continued Bob.
Nobody can tell, Mr.. Turner, wha,
I've suffered from neuralgia. It's a,
awful complaint
'Then again I'm very much distress
ed by Inflammation of the bowels
If you've got that, pity you,' Com
mented Mrs. Dobbs ; for three year.
steady l was afflicted with it, and
don't think I've fully recovered yet,'
sRheuma,ism,' added Bob.
'Yes, that's pretty likely togo along
with neuralgia. 1t did with me-
'roothache,' suggested Bob.
There have been times, Mr.. Turner,
said the sympathiz,ng woman, 'whe,
l thought should have gone crazy
with the toothache-'
chen said Bob, who having tempo
lrsrily ran out of stock Of medical terms
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS.

There is a note in Thatchcr's, Mill
tary Journal, under date Of Decc,nbe,
l777, containing the identical first
prayer in Congress-" made by the Rev
Jacob Dutch, Of Philadelphia, which
we copy as an. historical rcminisccnce
of that day Of trial :al % zA4s@.2atj
II 80 Lord so.r heavenly father, higl
and mighty King Of kings and Lord o
lords, who dossr9ron thy throne be-
hold all dwellers OH earth, and reign
est with powe: supreme and uncon
trolled over all kingdoms, empires and
governments; look down in mercy
we besecch thee, on those America,
States, who have fled to thee from thu
rod of the opprcssor, and throwr
themselves on thy gracious protection
desiring to- be henceforth only depend
ent on thee; to thee have they appeal
ed for the righteousness Of their cause
to thee do they now look for that sup
port and countcnancc which thor
alone canst give: take them, therefore
heavenly Father, under thy nurturins
care; give them wisdom in council
and valor in the field; defeat the ma
licious designs of our adversaries
convince them Of the unrighteousnes:
Of their cause; and if they still persis
in their sanguinary purposes, o let tn.
voice Of thine unerring justice, sound
ing in their hearts, constrain them t
drop the weapons Of war from Their
unnervcd hands in the day of battle
Be thou present, oh God Of Wisdom
and direct the councils of this honora
bic assembly; enable them to settle
things on the best and surest founda
ton, that the scene of blood may bt
speedily closed; that order, harmony
and peace may be cfectually restored
and truth, justice, religion and plcnt,
prevail among thy people. Preserve
the health Of their bodies and the Wig
or Of their minds shower down upo,
them and the millions they here repre-
sent, such temporal blessings as tho,
seest expedient for them in this world
and crown them with everlasting glor,
in the world. to come. All this we asl
in the name and through the merits o
Jesus Christ, thy Son, our Saviour
Amen!'' r" -" ~ Ei5 zai
|
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
WEARYOUR BEARDs.,

We have seen it stated, on good
authority, that there is an intimate
connection between the nerves gsnd
muscles Of, the face and eyes, and that
allowing the beard to remain unshaven
strengthens the eye. Surgeons ii, ! tho
French army have proved, BY expert
nlents in Africa, that soldiers wearing
their beard are, much less liable; to
diseases of the eye, aud it is gene rally
conceded that it is protection from
the diseases Of the throat and lungs.
IL is asserted that in countries where
it is the customIto wear the beard, tire
eye retains Its. strength, luster, and
brilliancy much longer. tsmay be ar
gucd that females do rot suffer more
than males from disease Of tlie eye, etc.,
but it must be admitted that they are
less exposed to the elements. What
did the Greater give the lords of crea-
alton beard for q Certainly not to
support the BARRIERS! Mrs. Swisshelm,
we believe it was, said che certainly
thought that the Supreme Being knew
better how to make a man than = bar
Der did Tile Printer. - .. Z
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

A Coop WlrNEss.-llon. Lewis
Cass. our present Secretary of State,
and one of the oldest men in the coun-
|try's service, gives this valuable tes-
|timony:
have never tasted spirits in my life,
and therefore know that they can be
dispensed with. Probably few men
have undergone more ia igue than l
have. The most active portion of my
life was spent in new country on the
very verge Of civilization, and much
of it beyond, and have had my full
share of it's exposures, excrtions and
privations III peace and in war. !
have had, too, my full share Of health
I might almost say that had enjoyed
uninterrupted health and I am there
fore, living proof that ardant spirits
are not necessary to the endurance OF
physical trial or toll. 1t was this con-
viction which led me, when Secretary
of War, to authorize the communication
ofraticn of ardent spirits previously is
sued to the troops, for its equivalent
in coffee or sugar, which has since
made part Of the supplies furnished to
our army.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

SERVED THE Fool R1GHT.-Flve
years since, farmer in illinois,, not
withstanding all his neighbors insisted
he was playing the fool, set out on his
farm one thousand peach trees, and
this season he was offered teii thous-
and dollars for the crop, which he
afterwards sold iu the lot for fourteen
thousand dollars. Any man that
will raise fruit ought to be served 50
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
A HE,nr-Whot = cur;oue th;n

A HEAnr.-What a curious thing a
heart ISIS it not, young lady ? There
is as much difference in hearts az in
faces. a true woman's heart is sa-
cred thing, and full Of purity. How
proud man ought to be, to have it
placed in his kecping-to have pref
ty girl love him so we'll that she will
give it to him, and tell him that it loves
him more than any other! Isn't it
curious, ladies: We might say Of a
heart as the old woman did of the frs.
rabbit she ever saw, "Law, me, how
funny ~ aI .zA ire nit
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
CIGARS MORE EXPENSIVE THAN
d.. IL. IIa..... II>..A

CIGARS MORE EXPENSIVE THAN
BREAD.-Rev. DR.. Hawes, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, recently preached a strong
sermon against tobacco. lie exhib
tied facts and statistics showing its
destruction Of health and sanity, its
demoralizing influence, and its uscles:
expense. 1t costs the people Of the
United States over 100000 annu
ally-far more than is spent for al
purposes of education. New York
city uses up daily $4,000 liz cigars
aud $4,000 in bread. He predicted
that the valley OF the Connection,
would be blasted by it, and become
as barren al the old tobacco fields ot
Virginia and Maryland.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
<.ODDHUE HOUSE.

l.. F. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor.
This new anil commodicus House is situated
on Plum street. Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished unier the special supervision Of
the proprietor all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
in. to get the worth Of th-ir money are res
pectfuly invited to give h,m u call. and no
pains will be spared t. make comt"rtah "ll
those who may favor him with t. cir patronage
III connection with the House is good stable,
a:d we'll ofwatcr. Ostlcr always IN Attendance.
JANUARY md. 1850. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

az I wish, said beautiful wife
Ito her studious husband, l wish I was
IA book.
l wish you were an almanac, replied
her lord. and then I would get new
one every year.
Crinoline rustlcd.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

W There are two distinct sorts o1
what we call bashfulaess. The awk
wardness of a BOBBY, which a few step.
into the world will convert in the pert.
ness of coxcomb, and a conscious.
ness which the most delicate feelings
and the most extensive knowl
edge cannot always remove.---[ Muck
enxie.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

@What's the difference between
an attempted homicide and the butch
ering of a swine? Hold yonr breath
for the answer. One is assault with
intent to kill, and the other is to kill
with intent to salt. "A ~.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

@ A lawyer once asked Dutch
man concerning q pig in court go.
"What ear.mark did he have p ssVell.
ven l first became acquainted nit de
hok, he had no cat marks, except d at
he had short tail. a..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
HOTE Is.
METR DPOLIrAN uOrE!

METR ROPOLIrAN u nOrEL.
l.cvec street. .immc lately opposite the Steam
boat Landing. Rcd Wing. Minnesota,
\. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRopR1EroRs.
<fN11S new. spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has heen constructed under the Immediate
+uper,i Of the proprietors. aud nothing has
been omitted toinsu the comfort and convcn-
ience Of thoae who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms arc all we'll
lighted. ventilated and furnished in asuporior
manner. II connection with the house 10 q
good and com modious stable. r.
Rcd Wing, March 1855. ra S3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

l.H, CDNNELl.Y. Nj. D..
Tenders his professional services to the citi-
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr1cx.-Corncr Of Bush and rlum street
up stairs. "
Hon. Z. k1DwELL, NJ. c., Fairmont. Va.
lion. J. l.. DAWSON, NJ. c., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. r. d. MUrrEn: Philadelphia: Pa:
Dr.J G. COOPER, - ''
Rev. DR.. DRuMxoSp. Morgantown. Va,
Drs. McLAxE Il Brock. Morgan.own. Va,
DR.. A. II. CAMPBELL. Key West. Florida:
DR.. E. 5. GAINES. Knoxville, Tennessee.
Red Wing May %, 1857. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

1Mrs. Partington says that no.
thing despises her so much as to sec
people who profess to expect salvation,
go to church without their purses whel,
3 recollection is to be taken.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
slACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING. Proprict,css.
This popular House is now open for the re-
|ceptiOn Of boardcrs.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
january :. 1860. 179-tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

y -
f. Song beautiful song! ar
Whose rythnatical, syllables throng
And hurry imp"l.ive along,
In defense Of right and defiance Of wrong;
My pleasure, my pride,
- Ny treasure. my guide.
My soot''er, my bride,
My darling. my frie''J,
am yours to the end
And whatever the cares that cypress me,
Or whatever tho woes that possess rue,
They Ay when you come t" caress me.
Song! beautiful Song!
Shall I tax you
Ard make you
A staggering, tipsy
And vacant eyed gypsy?
Shall deaden your ;eelins,
And set you a.reeling,
And see y u fall prone
In the kcnn alone,
And lie there with mutter and hiccough,
For scor9ins policemen to pick up
Shal! do y"u this terrible wrong,
My pure and my beautiful Song?
Nine infamous wine!
The chariot which carries YOU over the line
Dividing mans nature from that If the swine,
Abridger Of life
Aud creator Of strife,
In whose deep> there repose
The carbuncled nosa, ....,..
Kei eyes, mnddled brains,
And Cargo If pains
Raining rags on your rack.
I'LL with scorn people note you,
And threatening attack
OF Grim mania.a.lotu;
Author Of wa;iing and pleading,
Maker Of sorrow exceeding,
Foe to our daughters and wives,
Cause Of our sons shortened lives,
Bringing to scorn and c'n,umely.
Setting the mind brooding gloolnily;
To-day bringing sorrow
And trouble and care,
To be followed tomorrow
By want and despair.
Dire are the evils chat grow with the wine
Black are the vices that flow with the wine
That swim in the casks,
And sport in the TASKS
And leap from the bottlcs
Down mems thirsty throttles,
Turning manners and mind topsy.turvy.
Till their victims grow reckless and scurvy
Careless Of home anil its quiet,
| Given 10 tipping and riot,
Out-of-door sw1ggering,
! Home-to-ted staggering.
And, At the last, when the revel is Ger,
, The grave Of = drunkard-this much, and
no more! .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

@The Texan Mercury in : modest
dun to his delinquent patrons, says:
ttSuffer little sums to come unto me,
for Of such 10 our income.''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
THE VAMPIRE.

| Captain Stcadman, in his /" Nara
tive of Five Years. Expedite,
against the Revolted negroes of Surf
man," relates that, on waking about 4
O'Clock one morning III his hammock
he was extremely alarmed 1T .welter
ing in congealed blood, and without
feeling any pain whatever. The mys.
terry was," continued Captain S., sstha,
l had been bitten by the vampire o,
Spectre Of Guiana, which is also call
ed the Flying Dog Of New Spain, and
by the Spaniards, Perrovalador. This
is no other than bat Of monstrous
size, that sucks the blood from men
and cattle while they are fast asleep,
even sometimes till they die; and as
the manner in which they proceed is
truly wonderful, l shall endeavor to
give distinct account of it. Know
ing, by instinct, that the person they
intend to attack is in sound slumhcr,
they generally alight near the feet,
tanning with its enormous wings, which
keeps one cool, he bites piece out OF
the top of the great toe, so very small
indeed, that the head Of a pin could
scarcely be received into the wound,
which is consequently not painful; yet
through this orifice he continues to
suck the blood, until he is obliged to
disgorge. He then begins again, and
thus continues sucking and disgorging
until he is scarcely able to fly; and
the sufferer has often been known to
sleep from time to eternity. Cattle
they generally bite in the ear, but al
ways in places whore the blood flows
spontaneously. Having applied to.
bacco ashes as the best remedy, and
washed the gore from myself and
hammock, ! observed several small
heaps Of CONCEALED blood all around
the place where l had lain Oh the
ground; on examining which, the sur.
gcon judged that l had lost at least
twelve or fourteen ounces during the
night.''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
WIN f..
BY THOMAS DUNN 1xoL1sH.

Vino wine wine
Shall never 10 tippls Of mine; a.. \
Let tho poet with fire mock divine,
Allnred by its simmer and shine. ..-.s
Patter stuff on the juice from tho Rhine.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

CERT1F1cATE.-"1, John Lubber-
lee, was supposed to be in the last
stages of Consumption III the year '48,
suffering at the same time under Sc
we're attack of Rheumatism, Liver
Complaint, Dropsy, Gravel, and Chol.
era Morhus. Simultaneous, also,
took the Yellow Fever, Bilious Collie,
and Small Pox, the latter assuming
the chronic form of Scrofula, complete
ly destroying my lungs, and spinal
marrow, nervous system, and the Gu.
trio contents of my phrenology.
finally got so low I did know my
brother-in-!aw when he came to Dor.
row money. For three months swal.
lowed nothing but twenty packages Of
Kunkelhousen's Pills, which effected
an Immediate cure in three weeks.
"My Uncle, Bacchus Pottinger, was
afflicted 80 long with the Gout, that
his life became burden to him. He
took only four boxes of said Pills, and
life was burden to him no longer.
"Sworn and subscribed to in pres
ence of Job Wormwood."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
RED WfNG HOUHE.

NED WENG 1HVC:9J" n.
.. JACOB BENNETT. Prorr .etor.
RED WING, - MlNN ESOTA
R!Connccted with the House il a large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave laily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country
April "a. 1883. ... 5 .. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
1850. RED WING 1856,
s EE 4 NJ r A MING II l. l.

SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Freeborn's Saw MILL
WE SHALL BE PREPARED 10 FUR
w nish ut all times anything III the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planed and match { Lumber, Mould
ings, etc.
Orters promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left with Brown & Bctchcr.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCIlER.
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. 142-1y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

MCINTYRE X SHELDON
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockcry Hardware Cut.
cry. Nails. Oils. Paints Sash, Window Glass
Looking Glasses. Farming I'm mplments.
Also. Hosiery. Gloves. CraTats. Suspenders
Shirts Collars. Brushes: Fancy Goods. &c.
J. MCTNT1HE.
Red Wing NJ. r. T.B. SHELDON.
DUBUQE CITY RBLE
WORKS.
" 1IERRICK. Dealer in American and For
~. eign Marble Sixth street, below Mainand
iowa, Dubuque. Iona.
Monuments. Tomb Y Head Stones 3. Man
ties, Table Tops, &c. Cams
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14

20 Vice oft is hid in Virtues fair
disguise. '7f 'isa
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
ARTIFICIALS.

Capt Evans was all old naval vet
eran of sixty.seven; he had lost an
arm and eye, years and years before
at Navarino. which last action settled
his understanding, both legs being
carried off by a chain shot. Cork legs
were coming into fashion. Capt. f.,
had pair OF the first quality made for
him; he had :, false leg and hand i'll.
to the latter he could screw fork or
a hook, rs occasion required, and be-
ing gloved the deficiency was not easi-
ly perceived. AS increasing years
rendered him, infirm, his Wallets took
advantage OF him, so that he wrote to
his brother, a Somersct> hire squire to
send him, some tenants son, as a body
servant. mo matter how stupid, II
but honest and faithful" he wrote.
| His brother was absent, and sent to
his steward to select lad. This the
steward did, but merely mentioned
that Capt. Evans was infir,n, not ap
prising the lumbkin Of his new mas
ter's deficiencies, and sent him to Lon
don at once, where the Captain lived
At ten at night he arrived, and was
Immediately shown to Captain Evans
sitting room.
"What is your name?:"
"My name bc John, zur.'
"Wcll, Johr, my rascally valet i;
absent again, without leave; help me
to bed as it is l,;c, and then you car
go down t. your >upper.''
Adjourniny to the bedroom, the old
gent said:
John, unscrew my leg" .
"Zur!'' said John.
"Unscrew my leg, this way you Sec .
John did so trc,nblingly.
John, unscrew my other Leg
"Zur," said John.''
"Unscrew the other leg, SIR"
John did so, now in a state Of be.
wildrrment.
"John, unscrcw this arm"
Trembling still more, to the Cap
tlin'S great amusement, he obeyed.
"John, put this eye on the table,
John took it as if it would have
bitten him.
Nov John-no, I won't take the
other eye out--litt me into bed.'
This done, the waggish Captain con
,inued, "John, beat up the pillow, il
is not comfortable"
1t was done.
"Beat it up again, sir; it is quite
ihard.'
Again he shook up the pillow.
"'rhat won: do; John, l can't get
imy head comfortable. D-n it, John
unscre,o my heod."
mo, by thunder, I'll unscrew ne
more;'' and John fed from the room
to the kitchen swearing his master was
the d, taking himself 10 pieces
| ike = clock.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-14
CuIs.u.SON HOUSE.

THIS new Hotel il now open for the reception
find the best of acc"n,mo 'ations. There is q
good sta bla attached. Passengers and Bag
vnue conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly