davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-30

HALLS SARsAPARrLLA, YELLOW DOCK AND IoDIDE
H@4 OF PorAss is prepared from the finest red ia
maica Sarsaparila and English Iodide of Potass-ad-
cleanses the system of all morbid and impure NATTER
removes pimpes, boils and erupfions from the skin
rbeumatism and painsof all kinds. All who can
afford should it, it tends to give them strength
and proong lfe Sold by Druggists generally, at 81
per bottle. r. HALL CO,
Proprietors. Wholesale Druggists,
mar12 6m 143 and 145, Clay street, San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-30

rnMrrs. wINsLOvV, an experienced nurse
We and female physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething, by softenng the gums, reducing all
infamatioa-will allay all pain and is regulate
the bowels Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest
to yourselves, and reliefaDd health your ipfants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
other column
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-30
FEED STABLE AND CORRAL.
Notice.

DY VIRTUE ofa power of attorney vested in me,
Id hereby appoint Il. Franchere as lawful agent of
Wm. H. Sears. THEODORE GREEN
hereby appoint Mr.. E. Franchere my lawful attor-
ney during my absence from the state
THEODORE GREEN.
North San Juan, June 3oth, 1860. 4w
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-30
Wholesale Druggists.

m This old established house, by reason of its
81 complete business organization continues to Of
~ fer unequalled Inducements to the Drug Trade
L. of Northern California.
1000 Oh Quinine. 300 lbs camphor,
100 OF strychnine. 100 lbs Turkey Opium,
100 OF suph morphine, 500 lbs sugar lead,
200 or nitrate silver, 1000 lbs Flaxseed
1000 1bs Acid Tartarie, 400 lbs Balsam Copaibay
5000 ibs sc soda, 10000 TBS Whiting,
500 TBS Borax, 10000 fbs Glue,
1000 TBS sulphur. 500 lbs Beeswax,
$500 ibs sal EPSON, 800 fbs Indigo,
2415 TBS Alum. 700 bs ext Liquorice,
1850 lbs cream Tartar. SO bs Iodde Potassa.
Imported and for sale low by
junl6 sm RICE, C0FFIN co.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-30
NE w HIS WEEK.

k1sT or LETTER9
nEMAINING in the North San Juan Post Of
0N6ce, June 18th, 1860.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

He ALLUDED TO Cows In the
agricultural districts the operation Of
milking cows is called "pulling teats. -
This is the preface to our short but
affecting story. The people Of s.
Portage county, had debating socie-
ty. The other night they discussed the
question: "1s the human race progress
ing in development?' The schoolhouse
was crowded with young ladies and
gentlemen. One Of the disputants
for the negativ ably contcnded that the
times were degenerating-that things
were degenerating- that things were
growing ':wuss'' constantly. Said he.
"What, upon arth does the young man
of to-day amount to? He is feeble in
body and mind, wears fine clothes
that his father buys him, has rings
upon his fingers and a little hair upon
his upper lip, and the hardest labor he
can preform is to carry round meer-
chaum pipe. Now, when I was a boy,
we were not afraid to pull teats.'
A wild shout greeted this announce
ment-The speaker biushed, and in a
faltering voice, said:
"10llssl2ed to c0,os.'
Thst helped tho matter.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

HoRSBY FOR THE Ux1ox.--We
are rejoiced to learn through the
correspondence of the Portland Ira,-
script that the people of the metropolis'
of Horribly having learned that ssthis
here blessed old country of ousr is on
the verge an pint of eternal smash,"
have come to the rescue, "an' put tho
critter on its legs again. ~
'The meeting differed hut little in
general style Of its getting up from
such assemblagcs everywhere and par
|ticularly the one which saved us.-
The concluding speech was delivered
by Peletiah Pettibonc.
''Over the sky-blew sirrulian vast
nesses Of the everlasting hill tops
says Pelethia,s says he, cup from the
pcelin antiquities, the onspeakable
kerruscations an 'ossilated permatios of
the howlin wilderness, born on all the
brcezes that sweeps the eternal
circumambent, sirembant, shrieked by
every eagle, as he rises from his cry and
sores into boundless contig gnty u hear
but one cry-Union!-Union agin every
thing-now, hereafter, hcncetor,h, ard
forever more Amen ~ .....
Perhapsrhare wantn o stompin when
Peleti:h sat down.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
MIR. BELLS RECORD.

The papers are pretty generally
hunting up Mr.. Bells record, the Con-
vention not having given him Plat
form to stand upon. We quote lit
tie bit of his ssrecord'' on Minnesota
and other matters.
In April, 1858, Mr.. Bell made a
speech on naturalization laws, and the
rights of foreign born citizens in re-
gard to the right of SUFFRAGE, which
indicate narrow and restrictive views
on that subject. He opposed the
Minnesota Bill, to the extent of de-
claring, though willing to vote for
the admission Of Minnesota into the
Union under the Constitution she had
adopted, he nevertheless, saw in it's too
liberal provisions touching alien suff.
rage, dangerous, if not an unconsti-
tutional privilege. minnesota had
passed Constitution admitting un-
naturalized residents to the right of
sufferage.) Mr.. Bell saw in this, as
in other political developments of the
time, "an increasing tendency toward
a wild and unregulated liberty"
He also opposed the feature of the
Homestead Bill, which extended the
benefits of the measure to foreigners
who are not natuaralized, although he
was in favor OF the principal of a
Homestead law.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
To ToPosrMAsrER's.-NEw FRANK.

To oPosTMAsTER's.-NEw FRANK
ING PRlvL1GE.-It may be the means
of saving some trouble and in some
cases cxpcdiate thcprogress Of the
work of taking the census, to notice
IN print the fact that the Marshal
and all his assistants are authorized to
'.ffank" all packedges and letters rela-
tingto the census. @ af aa
Sec: II Of Che Act for the Seventh
and Subsequent censuees" approved
May I'D, 1850, provides as follows:
THAT the Marshals and their asis-
tants arc hereby authorized to trans
NIT through the Post Office, any pa
pcrs or documents relating to the CEN
sus, by writing thereon "Oficial Bust
ncss-Ccnsus." and subscribing his
name with the addition to his name a.
Marshal or assistant as the case may
be but this privilege shall extend to
nothing but documents and papers re-
lating to the census, which shall pass
trec.'
The Press generally throughout Tho
State, will do we'll to give this pub
'icity-the more 50 mas much as It
scas omitted i,e the abstract IF tie laos
regulating the Post O6ce Department
last past.--- --Deavenport Democrat &
Nescs.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

gW JOHN D. DErREEs, writing
from Washington to the Journal (his
old paper) says:
Twenty years ago l was looker-cu
at the doings of Congress-. The two
men who attracted the most attention
were William Cost johnson of Mary
land and Thomas Fay, Marshall Of
kcntuckey. They were tho most brill
liant orators--thc observed of all obser-
vers.' Mr.. Johnson died in this city =
few years ago, a pauper and an out
cast, nnnoticed and unlamcnted. The
papers, few days ago, informed us
that Mr. Marshall is the inmate Of a
hospital, at Buffalo, disc:s> d end
miserable, and about to die! Intempcr-
ance, Of course, is the cause Of all
this.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

"Pur HER THROUGH BuB.''-
poor drunken wretch went to hear a
Universalist minister preach. The
preacher argued that no matter how
degraded or abandoned man might
become, he would be saved. The
became much interested in
the doctrine that left him room for
hope. Unfortunately however in the
midst of the argument the minister's
mind became clouded and confused,
and he comenced blundering and stag.
gering as though about to break
down. The drunkard, seeing this
arose and supporting himself against
the wall cried OUTPUT her thro'
bub or I'm gonsr.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

PETER CARTwR1Gnr.-Numerous
anecdotes are related of Cartwright.
Among the many we will relate one
which is strikinglv characteristic Of
the man. In the days of President
Jackson he was spending = Sabbath
in Louisville, Ky., and was invited BY
a young postor' to preach in his church
in the evening. He accepted the in
vitation and appeared in the pulpit.
While going through with the introdue
tory exercises, General Jackson came
into the church and took his seat
The young preacher whose notions
of respectability werel tastidious, be-
gan to exhibit considerable uneasiness
for fear Of the rough and eccentric
Cartwright might offend the Presi-
dent. At length he whispered to the
uncouth old stranger, Z" General Jack
son IS IN the congreyat;o,,,'' but the
individual addressed paid no attention
to the hint. Again the sentence
General Jackson IS in tie conQre,
g0tio'e," fell upon his ear with great
er distinctness than before. The pa
tiencc of the "backwoods preacher
exhausted, and turning to his whisper
ing tormentor, exclaimed in tone
that the entire congregation heard.
: What do I care for General Jacks0n?
God eoiU damn him as quick as he .oiN
any nigger IN Kentucky, ifhe does
not repent !''
The mortified young man afterwards
tried to sppologize to Gen. Jackson
tor the roughncss of Mr.. Cartwright.
Jackson replied-"You need not apol-
ogize for that man if I had 4 regi.
ment Of such men could could con-
quer old England
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
a. A man never knows what h

a. A man never knows what he
is capable of until he has tried his
power. There seems to be no bound to
human capacity. Insight, energy and
will produces astonishing results. How
often modest talent driven by circum.
stances TO undertake some formidable
looking work, has left its own untried
and hitheto unconscious powers ris-
ing mp to grapple and afterwards stood
amazed at its own expected success.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

L.. II. CONNELLY. Nj. d..
Tenders his professionalserviccs to the c;ti.
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr1cE.-Corner Of Bush and Plum street
up stairs.
Hon. z. K1DwELL, NJ. c., Fairmont, Va,
Hon. J. L.. DAWSON, NJ. c., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. T. D. MurrER, Philadelphia, Pa,
DR.. J. C. CooPER, {" I"
Rev. DR.. DRUxxoND ,Mergantown,V Va,
Drs. McLANE & Brock, Morgan:own, Va,
DR.. \. II. CAMPBELL, Key West, Florida,
DR.. E. 5. GAINES, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Red Wing May 23, 1857. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
GOODHUE HOUSE.

L. F. HENDRtCKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. It 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 got the worth Of their money arc res
pectfully invited to give HIM a call, and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House il good stable,
a:d we'll ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance.
January end, 1850. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
VOLUME 4, NUMBER A.
HO TIE L s..
METROPOLITAN III OTEL,

NEE1SOk'OLDTAN IL O1E EAs
Immediately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Rcd Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. & E. l.. TEELE, PRoPR1EToRs.
vNHIS new, spacious and commodious house
is now open for tho reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under tho immediate
$uperv vision Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure tho comfort and conven-
fence Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnishedin asuperior
manner. In connection with tho house is q
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March 1855. S3tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
From the Atlantic Monthly.
+ I'll f. LA Y M A r e .
BIZ JOHN G. WAIrTlER.

The pines were dark on Ramoth hill,
Their song was soft and low;
The blossoms in the sweet May wind
Were falling like the snow.
The blossoms drifted at our feet,
The orchard birds sang clear;
The sweetest and the saddest day
It seemed Of all the year.
For, more to me than birds or flowers,
My playmate left her home,
And took with her the laughing spring,
The music and tho bloom.
She kissed the lips Of kith and kin,
She laid her hand in mine;
What more could ask the bashfll boy
Who fed her father's kline ?
She left US in the bloom Of May;
The constant years told DER
Their seasons with as sweet May morns,
But she canle back no more. ...-
walk, with neiseless feet, tho round
OF uneventfal years
Still DER and DER SOW the spring
And reap the autumn years.
She lives where all the golden year
Her summe. roses blow; .....
The dusky children Of the sun
Before her come and go.
There haply with her jeweled hands
She s,nooths her silken gown
No more the ho,nespun lap wherein
shook the walnuts down.
The wild grapes wait us by the brook,
The brown nuts on the hill,
And still the May day flowers make swe
The woods Of Follymill.
The lilies blossom in the pond,
The bird builds in the tree,
The dark pines sing on Ramoth hill
The slow song Of the sea.
I wonder if she thinks of them, ..
And how the old time seems,-
Il ever the pines OF Ramo,h wood
Arc sounding in her dreams
l sec her face, hear her voice
Does she remember mine
And what to her is now the boy
Who fed her fathers kline
What cares she that the orioles build
For other eyes than ours,
That other hands with nuts are filed,
And other laps with flowers
o playmate in the golden time
Our mossy seat is green,
Its fringing vlolets blossom yet,
The old trees DER it lean.
The winds So sweet with birch and fern
A sweeter memory blow;
And there in spring the veeries sing
The song Of long ago.
And still the pines Of Ramoth wood
Are moaning like the sea-
The moaning Of tho sea of change
Between myself and thee
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

1850. RED WING 1850.
ST EAM LANING M I'LL.
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
(Onc Block above Freeborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish ut all times anything in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planed and matched Lumber Mould
ings, etc.
Orders promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left with Brown 4 Betcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. aE.. COGEL & BETCHER.
Red Wing, April -, 1859. 142-ly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprictress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January :. 1860. 179-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

The difficulty is not so great to die
for = friend as to find a friend worth
dying for!
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
RED WING HOU1E.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING. MINNESOTA
.~Conncctcd with the House is q large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave aaily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April24, 1858. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

CHILLSON HOUSE.
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 q
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gago conveyed to and from tho Boats free Of
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

TIFF RING F1NGER.-1n the ancient
ritual Of marriage, the ring was
placed by the husband on th,
top of the thumb of the left han'I.
withlthe words, SIN these name of ,h,
Father, ''hc then removed it to the ...v:,
finger, saying, "and Of the How
Ghost finally, he left as now, on IT,.
fourth finger, with the clc>;,: .
words " Amen."-Notes & Queries.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
BIOGRAPHIES.
j No. /.

Monteith's First Lesson in Geogra-
phy-A little work designed to teach
the rudiments to beginners. It con.
tains the simplest questions with little
outline maps, which give general
view of the several divisions of land
and water, without meridians or par.
allels of latitude.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
No. 2.

Monteith's Introduction to Manual
Geography, is work one stepin al
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

Every heart has its metropolis, ti;.. !;
With the gravestones' Of the loved ar.
forgotten,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

The pines were dark on Ramoth hill,
Their song was soft and low
The blossoms in the sweet May wind
Were falling like the snow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-02

The OYSTER TRADE OF BosroN.-Aere
are 80 vessels employed in the winter moths,
that make an average of six trips the scion.
Amount of tonnage, $3.50 tons; value OF vetels
employed, S261. Each vessel averaging boo
bushels, gives the nett aggregate of 594D0O
bushels Ten extra vessels are employedin
the spring, that aFerage $500 bushels ealh,
which odds $4,000 to the amount. Each es
sci gives employment to seven men, in all al
and the business of opening, packing, d ,
employs $50 more. The oysters averages0
cents per bushel, which presents the handsome
amount of 1871 400
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-02

BUSINESS FAILUREs.-Several failures have
occurred in this city during the past week.
The names have already been given. Very
sorry are we that with many, this Christmas
season should not be "merry" one but we
are satisfied as intimated again and again
heretofore, that the end is not yet-that all the
bitter fruits of the panic have not yet been
gathered-that there is more rotten timber to
be taken from the good ship of commerce ere
she be seaworthy in a word, and to drop
metaphor, there will be, there must be, more
failures, ere financial soundness is restored
Boston Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-02

MoUsING THIEvEs.-Mr. Benjamin w.
Jones of Boston recently overhauled drawer
of old papers in his store, which he had not
disturbed before for years. In this drawer he
found mouse's nest, composed of small bits
of paper, intermingled with which were three,
five, and ten cent pieces, to the amount OF
$40 80, which the little rogues had, from time
to time, stolen from the money drawer to
adorn their nest. If mice are accustomed to
steal in this way, people should be on the look
out for their small change. There were no
pieces larger than ten cent piece in this pack
age of puroined property
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-02

MARVELLOUS GYMNAsTIC FEATs.-A most
extraordinary performance is now nightly at
tracing crowds to the Cirque Napoleon, at
Paris Three trapezes, or pieces of wood
about five feet long, suspended from ropes at.
tacned to the extremiiies, hang from the roof
of the circus, one in the center, and the others
at about forty feet distance at each side. A
young man. named Leotard, ascends to a small
platform arranged for him above the place
where the musicians sit, over the passage for
the horses into the ring. The trapeze nearest
him being put in motion, he catches at it as it
flies up, and then, after balancing himself care
fully, he seizes it with both hands, and darts
into open space. After flying to the utmost
extent of the ropes, he comes back with the
recoil, and alights in safety on the spot from
which he started. When he has done this two
or three times, to show that the exercise is
mere sport to him, he again launches himself
into mid air, but not this time to return as be-
fore but when the trapeze has reached its fur
thest point, he suddenly lets go his hold, and,
borne on by the impetus impaired, sezes the
second trapeze, which in its turn carries him
forward to the length of its rope, where he
again quits it, springs to the third trapeze, and
borne forward by it, alights on another plat
form at the opposite side of the circus, and in
face of that from which he had started
The performer again sezes the third trap.
exc, and Ringing himself forward as before,
flies to its furthest limit, and then quitting it,
springs to the second, which, however, he does
not leave, but permits it to fly back toward the
third then as it descends, since his back is
still towards the trapeze which he quilted the
moment before, he all at once lets go with both
hands, and turning in the air seizes it again in
time to meet the third, by catching which he
again reaches the platform. Once more as
cending to the platform above the orchestra,
he springs forward, hanging by the hands to
the tiapezc and quitting it as 1t approaches to
the end Of its range, he gives a somersault in
the air and seizes the second trapeze as he de-
scend When it is considered how truly brain,
eye, and muscle, must respond to each other
in these performances, the Whole exhibition
must he pronounced one OF the most extraor-
binary that has ever been seen of its peculiar
description.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-02
Ltestfr 4ailg spg.
THE NEW YEAR.

ear portals of the mystic dark,
who, knocking, waits
sEe at the souls unwilling gates
ehold, and give him placei
Eth sincerity unshrnking here
h of us as dare, stand face to face
With the accusing YEAR!
we have failed and faltered we confess
eepest humbleness;
re IN our lives have fallen below their aim.
JluSh IN SaddeSt shame
ere we received, and gave no recompense,
weep in penitence 3
herein our hands have wrought the smallest god
e bow in gratitude;
herein our souls have triumnhed DER tbc wra o.
e glory and are strong.
therefore,, oh, Just and Kind
hatever in LIES record-book we find
Elcn gain or shameful loss though it may be.
Sel leave it all with Thee.
pc expectant dark
FAD silence. echoing far and clear,
e more near and near,
gof the New YEAR,
Now set the joy-bells ringing,
AND hang your homes with vines
irom many pleasant window
u ne NEW YEARS brth-ight shines;
yQlceg of the children
Sng out, the household through,
essing on the OLD YEAR,
welcome to the NEW
100, though the snow-wreaths gather.
Codly and silently,
On newly sodded grave-mounds
w hich last year did not see,
We will not watch their heaping
But yield the time its due
A blessing ON the OLD YEAR,
A welcome to the NEW!
FLORENCE PtacY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-02

SKATING ExcITEMENT'-The present skaA
ing sensation is most gratifying to dealers il
skates. We understand that no less than sill
hundred thousand pairs OF skates have beef
sold in this city this. fall. This is by far the
greatest numberever known to have been dis
posed of here in one season. The supply &
English skates is very nearly exhausted. Ii
Boston, last year, as the supply became scant
the price Of skates rose nearly five hundred
per cent. before the close of the skating seas
on.-N. Y. Erening Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-02

NOVEL RACE ON SKArEs.-A race on skates
took place Thursday afternoon, on Cunlif's
pond, near the Washington Park, between
Henry Randall of South Providence, and
Richard Thornton of Pawtuxet. The stake
was pair of skates, and the-conditions were,
one mile and repeat. Thornton "brolle' on
one of the heats, and the prize was awarded to
Randall whose time" was 8 24s, 8 %. The
novel race excited considerable interest,"
PROF. Journal