davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

WAkTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT ABLE Pro
w girl chsmb ami "; a. ar 70 as,ist
10 washing ana troll ing good Cali a. 1871 Yves.
zzth 81. y - We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

| NA ANrED-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG Girl.
w titustiop cbds is good would dc
light chsmberw and waiting Can be days a
i i.6 East 3lth st third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

yxrANrFD-BY A RESPECTABLE Girl. A SITUATION
w ehamhermaid fac washer and roner, cham
lermSd tewcr reference from her last ps a
where lived years Call at l6l 35:hst, bet 7th
andy A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

WAN1ED-A PROTEsTANT GIRL. AS sEAMSrREcs
w arc To take Of two children, wears old oae
capable Of teaching them the ruoments preferred APPLY
r. kaai al
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

were meant not only for the Quaker
tradesmen and his neighbors, but for
the government Of empires and the
intercourse Of natioos., Even. the bar.
rem tactics of chess were made to
furnish pretexts for the higher and
nobler warfare of life.
Nor did his philosophy deny its
choicest fruits to the philosopher him
self for he was as serene and se1f.rc.
liant in the hour OF adversely as in. the
hour of triumph; when he entered
Philadelphia with his roll Of bread I'M
der his arm when he listened un-
moved to the pitilcss sarcasmi of Wed
diburne when he stood the centre
of allotservat;on: i'll the splendid Court
Of Louis.
Jealous theologians have attacked
the orthodoxy of his creed; casuists
have caviled at the matcrialism Of
his ethical preoepts; but he was
doubtless agoed' man,: Ire was unques-
tionably q great man, and he richly
merits the title of {" the most useful
man Of any age''-a title which he
would have cnvied beyond all the
gifts of fortune and all tho laurels of
fame.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
sTEEr RULES.

If you meet a friend, and wish to
stop and converse with him, occupy a
position in the middle of the walk. -
You will incur no danger Of being
crowded either in the gutter or against
the show-windows along the street.
Don't, mind the curses of those that
are forced to go on either side of you;
they will only come home to roost.-
A cross walk, in muddy time, ia most
appropriate place for these friend.
1y greetings, Nyot.'see three persons
together ON a corner, or at any other
point, join them at once-thcy may be
plotting somo treason against the
State, and the timely arrival of seyer.
al hundred like yourself may prevent q
riot or civil revolution. Don't le,
lady pass You under any circumstan.
ces, without staring her in the face in
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
The CHICAGO ZOUAvEs.

Wherever this spirited corps have
appeared, they have taken the people
by storm. Never has such excellence
of drill been attained in this country.
And it is the opinion of travelled gen
tlemen of military tastes and skill, that
the world to-day cannot produce their
saperiors. And it is very doubtful if
their equals exist anywhere. Their
drill upon Boston Common. was wit
messed by at lcat twenty thousand reo.
PIE, and was a magnificent spectacle.
After marching through numerous
streets, shey partook Of i dinner, and
at four in the afternoon went through
all their exercises again at Bunker
Hill Monument Square. Their aglity
and endurance is as astonishing as
their movements are brilliant and
graceful. They are an honor to the
"Garden City, Of the West. Illinoi.
may we'll be proud Of the high position
she is assuming among her sister
States,
Zouave companies are now being
formed all the country. Such is tho
influence of few high spirited youths.
= Waverly.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

trained. espalicr; pine apples strawber-
RES and grapes in allstages ofgrowth;
latter finer than in countries to which
they are Indigenous and ripe all the
year round. Melons will not grow in
the open; air, but they have very fine
ones in frames Her Majesty must
certainly fair sumptuously every day.
There are forty men to attend to the
garden alone. ....-,
Mr.. TAFT, the gcntieman1y manager
OF the farm, gave me every informa-
ton desired. l also went to 500 the
Queens stable at buckingham Palace
they would make more comfortable
dwellings than two.thirds of the people
OF London live in. English farriers
have found ont that the upper part of
the stall ought to he the lowest by two
inches ut least. There arc in these
stables one hundred and sixty horses.
Her Majesty is partial to grey., and
may frequently be seen driving two in
hand in Windsor Park. The Princess
Alice drives four ponies, and is said't to
be an excellent horsewoman. I saw
the eight cream ccibred f:orscs that
draw Her htajesty at the time of'open-
ing or sdisolving Parliment Their
harness is red morocco, gold raodntcd,
cost $20,o0o, and the State carria ge
cost S35 900 ninety wears apM
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

HURRlcANE.-This appears to be
year Of hurricanes. On the 10th Of
August most destructive tornado
passed over the towns of Walworth.
Waldon and Sodus, in Wayne county
New York, doing frighttul damage.
No lives are reported to have been
lost, but it is marvel that there should
have been none. Houses were nn-
rooted barns demolished and trees torn
up by the roots, completely devastat-
ing a large tract Of comtry. Its path
was over two miles wide, and was in
nearly a stright line from Walworth to
about the centre of the town Of Stalus
when it turned suddenly towards Lake
Ontario, which it probably struck
not far from Sodus Point. The des-
patch says:
Our informant came from Sodus
village, aud tells us that the Soutf,
part OF that town presents the
most trightful spectacle he ever hchcld
in his life. Extensive tracts of wood
land were levelcd with tho ground,
and large orchards completely uproot-
led. Scarcely rod Of fence is left
standing throughout the whole dis
trict through which, the hurricane
|passed. Trees moro than two feet in
diameter were twisted into splinters.
1t extended at least fifteen or twenty
miles.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
MIR. DOUGLAS IN vERStsNT.

We have read with much pleasure
tho accounts of the courteous and even
enthusiastic reception given to Mr..
Donglas on the occasion of his visit to
his birthplace in Vermont. We doub'
if Mr.. Douglas was ever the recipient
of q more honorable tribute-for it
was given to him as an expression OF
local and State pride in. every good
quality he has eyiaeed in his tri.
umphant progress from obscurity to
distinction, and given in spite of his
political history and views. In no
State of the Union, could Mr.. Doug.
las look over an audience attracted
by his presence and find it in such a
small, trifing proportion of political
supporters as in Vermont. That good
old State that has no: sympathy at all
with tho partisan record cf her most
distinguished son, as she will demon
strate in the November election. But
all her sons are trained to liberality
of sentiment, and can raise above the
little prejudiccs Of party. When,
therefore, they turn out by the thous-
ands to welcome Mr.. Douglas to his
old homestead, it is not the politician
they are honoring, but the poor boy
that went out from them in obscurity
and now returns visitor in the bat
tie of life, aud whe, by his successful
career, reflects upon their institutions
an honor from which no POLITICAL err
rors can detract. This is honorable
to. the people. of Vermont, and must
have made greatful impression upon
Mr.. Douglas, as we may infer from the
happy and becoming manner in which
he responded on the occasion.-Bosto,s
Republican) Journal.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
Cow WME.

TIM HERAID's correspondent, Gays:
The Virginia friends Of Douglas, a..
ssrt with the greatest confidence, that
Gov. Wise kad not authorized any
person to declare what his position
is Il, the present canvass. They say he
will not oppose Douglas, because most
Of his fritndf arc FOR Douglas. The
friends Of the latter assert that his
vote. will be between twenty aud thir-
ty thousand, and that Bell ard Everett,
will consequently carry the State hand
somcly. Douglas friends quote Wise's
letter addressed to the Douglas Dem.
ocratic committee in Illinois, in 1858,
as an evidence Of friendship to Doug
glas and popular sovereignty. In that
letter he said he could not express the
emotions Of his bosom excited by tho
appeal Of the Democrats for aid in the
warm contest they were waging ag'st
abolitiohism +; that every impulse
prompted him to rush to their side;
that their position was grand one, and
unexampled. He alluded to Douglas
in his contest against Lincoln ns the
"gall&ht leader Of the Democracy,
firmly fronting the foe and battling to
conservative nationality
Phis letter, ss a whole, is very rich
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
PRINCE ALBERT'S FARM-VICTO.
RIAS STABLE.

n1AS SIAbLEs
Of the Philadelphia Ledger.
LONDON, June "a, 1860.
AS I have been somewhat of an ag-
ricultarist, I hope my remarks as to
what l shall say on Prince Albcrt's
farm will not be devoid of interest to
some Of your readers. 1t is situated
near Windsor Castle, about twenty
miles southwest of the city, occupies
l 1000 acr's and loo oft is never plow'd
and is wooded and sown with orchard
grass. top-dressed every four years
with liquid manure. The arabic land
is subsoiled every two or three years
with four enormously large horses,
driven tandem; rotation OF crops much
the same as ours, without the Indian
corn. Crush barley and oats in mill
driven BY steam; keeps elghty short
horn and AAderney cows; cow stalls
made of iron; iron trough always full
of water in each stall, with waste pipe
to gutter behind them, and thence to
manure shed, from which it is pumped
into carts, similar to ours for watering
streets, and sprinkled over the grass.
Keeps none but Suffolk and Berkshire
pigs;'prcters former on account Of ftheir
taking on fat; as one of the swine
heards said, ga dale offat dale qnick-
cr." The pig pens arc of stone, and
paved with stone, being lower in the
clnter, from which pipe conducts the
l quid manure to keep. In the garden
saw peach, apricot and plum trees
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT rttM1R
DOUGLAS.

In late speech at Louisville tho
Hon. John J. Crittenden. the patriot.
tic aud eminent Opposition Senator
from Kentucky, paid the following
compliment to Mr.. Douglas:
know Mr.. Douglas very we'll, la
dies and gentlemen. From Mr.. Doug
las, personally / should apprehend no
danger. ! have never been a Demo.
crat, as you all know. Applause. ]
a frank, fair and honest opponent Of
the Democratic party, I have ever
been found acting upon Wing princi-
pies, from the first to the last. In
creased applause. But I have known
Mr.. Douglas in the public councils,
anA have acted with him. Although
generally opposed, and especially up
on party .qusetions, we have at times
acted together, and particularly upon
one momcntous occasion, when we
acted together in opposition to that
Infamous Lecompton Constitatien.-
[Deatening appla Dir. Douglas
was there, making a great saepi6ee
to- his sense OF duty. Applausc. =
lie was sacrificing his CONNECTION on
that occasion, with many old political
friends he was breaking up the rela-
tions of a long political life; he was sac.
rifcing as flattering prospects for the
highest Office of tic government as
any man in the country had, I fully
believe he did what he conceived to
be his duty and, in defiance of all
opposition, rack of the President, of.
Tended friends, and open foes ne ac.
ted like man. Tremendous cheer
ing.f He might have been mistaken
in what he lid, but that little denim
ished the value of the act. He thou't
he was right, and he knew he was
making = sacrifice, and he capable Of
making it when he believe tic inter.
est of his country demanded it.
Cheers. l can have no quarrel with
him.: he is Union man. [Cheers. I
And Union man can always trust,
when l believe him to be sincere and
in earnest. as l believe Douglas to be-
lContinued applause
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

a familiar way. You will thus he en-
bfed. to konw her if You: should ever
meet her second time, and she will
be very likely to remember you.. In
this way your acquaintance With the
softer sex may be very much extended.
If you carry a cane, carry it always
under your arm, with tho ;ron ferulc
sticking out behind. People coming
after you in hurry, cannot tread upon
your heels without incurring the loss
Of an eye, or a few front teeth. Such
will be of service. 8,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
4 RICH S'C0RY.

A good story has recently been told
of characteristic trick performed up
on his sister, the Prince of Amelia
by that "hard case," the rogue Duke
Cumberlana,,
His sister one day took him to task,
arranged his dissipated conduct, and
said she never would be instrumental
to it. He assured her that the money
he then solicited he wanted to com
p]cte his Improvements in Windsor
Park, whereall was laid out in employ
ing the surrounding poor and 10 con.
vince her of the truth of his state,ne Mt
he proposed to take her down to in
spcct the " orks.' He had at that
time nearly five hundred men digging
a canal. Size went to the lodge, and
he drove her round the park in a one
horse chaisc, and had so contrired it
with the manager that as, she passed
from one place to another, the sa,ne
set Of men, as in theatre, removed to
another spot, which, when she was
brought to them, were seen planting
trees at another, five hundred men
lshe same) were found grubbing
hedges.
"Well, BROTHER said she, ~ had
no conception of this. You must
employ near two thousand men,"
eTruc,' said the noble Duke, s'and
if l were to take you on the other
side of the park could show you as
many morc."
''1t is not necessary" said the prin.
cess ; 81 am satisfied that your money
is better expended than I had appre-
hended."
And the ususpeeting princess lent
him the el0,00O.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
THE DYING CoNscR11P,r.

FROM THE FRENCH OF CASHIER DELAv1oNE.
LA Belle France,'' tho soldier said;
Brooding o'er his wounds fresh blending
Yesterday how rang my tread,
'Gainst thy foeman proudly speeding.
I'm my boyhood's merry days,
Thought ! noueht but Of thy story,
Victory's splendid: gorgeous blaze,
Charging troops, andcannon's glory.
I'm the ranks, of bonnie France,
Rose my cheer, and flashed my saber
As we rushed: with sword and )ancs,'
10 the battles thrilling labor.
''Visions bright Of glory. fame,
Rusht upon my broked slnmber1
And my own, my famous name,
Seemed borre on the trumpst's numbers
'France! Hove thine eagles red,
To the cannon's opening rattle; ".
OF charged through conflicts dread,
In the roar Of raging battle. #g
"F1orrors pressed upon me fast,
Triumphs bright were hanging DER me
And the Marshal's staff at last,
Seemed the guerdoa on before me.
"Frsnce! !accept my gushing blood,
/ love for thee this banner CORY;
Bravely in the breach stood,
Eor Napoleon, France and slory!"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
PosrxAsrERs.e . everywhere: are our authorized
Agents. No psPer mailed till the subscription
pircs is Yemitted. ss5 p
N1NNEso1 A AND: ITALY.

How perfectly the following descrip-
ton Of . night near Naples, given BY
Madame de Stasl, depicts the beauty
and l.velins,s Of. moonlight night
in Minnesota. The description Of the
balminess Of the air,i' especially adapt
ed to our nights Ell
Towards evening all was calm.
Corinnc and Nclville wandered slow
|iy forth they stepped on flowers, and
scattered their sweets as they pressed
them. The Nightingale rests on tho
rose bushes, aud blends the purest mu-
sic with the richest scents. AL natures
charms seem mutually attracted but
the most enhancing and inexPressible
Of all is the mildness of the air. In
contemplating a fine Northern view,
the climate. always qualities our pleas
ure. Like false notes in concert, tho
petty sensations of cold and damp dis.
tract the attention !; but in approach
ing Naples you breathe SO freely, feel
such perfect ease with such Eoun-
teousnrsa does nature welcome you
that nothing exceeds your delight.
Maa's every relation in our lands
is with society in warm climates
affections overflow upon exterior ob-
jccts. 1t il not that the South has not
its melancholy, and its little sadnesscs;
in what scenes can human destiny fail
to awaken it? but here it is unmixed
with discomfort or anxiety. Elsewhere
life sucli as it is suf1iccs not the facul.
ties of man; here those faculties suf:
fec not for life whose supcrabund-
anee of sensations, induce = pcnsiye
Incidence for which those who feel it
caa scarce account. During the night
the fire flies fill the air: one might sup
pose that the burning earth, thus let
her flames escape in light. These
insects wanton through tho trees,
sometimes alighting on the leaves;
and as the wind waves them, the un-
certain CLEAN Of these little stars ia
varied in thousand ways. The sand
also contains number Of small ferru-
ginsus stones, that shine through it as
If the earth: cherished in its breast the
last rays of the vivifying sun. Every
where is united life and rcpose that
satisfy st once all the wishes Of exist
encc.,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
GOODHUE HOUsI:i
L.F. HENDRICKSON. Proprieto

This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been b?ilt
and furni.hed under the special supervision Of
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ing to get the worth Of theis money e-c res
pectfull invited to give h1m 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,
AID we'll ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance.
January 2nd, 1850. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

1850. RED WING 1850.
STE A M PLANING WILL.
AND
SASH, DOOR AND. BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Frecborn's Saw Mnl.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish at all times, eaythine in the shove
kinds Of planed and matched Lumber Mould
ings, etc.
ORDERS promptly attended to, whieh nifty al
$50 De left with Brow3' 4 Bctcher.
Producc Of alI kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCHER.
Rcd Wing, April 10, 1859. 142-1y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
VOLUME 5, NUMBER 4.
HO Tells.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

,imme liately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. q E. L. TEELE,. PnopR1EroRs
VNH1S now, spacious and cominodious house
snow open for the reception Of: guests
1t has been constructed under the i,nme diate
been omitted Ito insure the comfort and conven-
icnce Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted ventilated and furnishcdin asupcrior
manner. In connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March 1855. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
HACK HOUSE.

HACK HOUSE.
MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress.
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? 7. 1860. 179-tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
HED WING HOUSE.

KO1D " ~" 1AOO'>3" NJ
JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING. MINNESOTA.
~Connected with the House is q large and
|convenicn. Stable. Stages leave daily for tho
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to-
convey Passengers to any part Of tho country.
April "a. 1858. 90tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
GifILLSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS
ID MIL I'D D.o..:aAo.

THIS nSw Hotel is now open for the reception
find the best of accommodations. There is
good sta bls attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free of
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
RATES OF ADyenTIs1Nc.

RATES OF ADvEnTIsINC.
Buslness Cards OF nyollass,1 i year, .....es,
DO ten lines do ..::.. ..l0,0o
! One column per year, ...........-..'.'.70,0e
40 six months. 80. 1000
Half column per year ...:...... 1000
do six months. 800
FOurthc0lumn per yesr .......... $500
do six months. ...... 1900
Eschsquare lc Incl, ,or less )drst insertion Is
EscA subsequent inseftioa rs
Legal Notices, per ~. (6,st tnasrtion) %
g g each subDequent s. IS
All adverticsmentacoutinu sduAtilordcIed on
Advertiseme ntsse ii deub bl lee slumn.1 .15pris
additional.
~ Advertissme ents vi llbe changed ~ oftea
." desired, by paying IS centr square tor
composition. a-sa ~. -
PosrxAsrERs. everywhere; are our euthori.sd
Agents. Nopsper mailed till the subscription
Tn my remarks l mean nothing disre-
spectfal to Mr.. Lincoln; / have nothing
to say against his private character.
but l think he has some 'spots'' % well
as the rest Of us:
1t is needless to. say that the audi
ence gave the most strict attention,
and that the venerable Elder resumed
his scat amid deafening shouts OF ap-
plause. - :. 3''s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
3NNN NM ANB %NXN
IN AL lTs VARIOUS BRANoHEs.

Executed in . superior manner, and on the
shortest notice.
DLAVKs..-warranty, Quit Claim Special
Warranty, Mortgage Deeds, aud Township
plats constantly on hand and for sale at this
office.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
,Spcciai to the Charleston Mercury.


WAsrtNCroN. june l5iAAn intense excite
mstt brevnils here with refereure TO the ntl,nis
sinrof the. seccdcrs 10 the Baltimore Conven-
ton. on Monday next. II is the staple of polit-
zeal conversation. to the exclusion,of everything
else. - q
II is understood Tint General Cushing will da-
eide nol'ndv admissible OF baltimore, unl"ss his
name is upon the list enlitledto seats at Charless
ton. - -
Tho Douglas scheme il to raise the question
that 'h" resolution of Mr.. Russell, Chairman Of
the Delegation from Virginia. under which the
Charleston Convention adjourned, vacated thu
seats of The seceders. That resolution was. as
follows: sSS
Ecxo7"cds That wh-nth Cnnven,io,fnd ndj johrn
it adjourn TO re assemble at Ba,inHre. IN Mon
dav. The 18th day of June next !; and .,ihat i, is
respectfully recommended to the Democratic
partv Of the several States toa:fnHEe provisions
far supplying Hll vancnncies in their respectixS
Delegations to this Convention whensit shaif III:
asse,nb!e.
strpgele upon the interpretation; weight,
aud effsct Of this resoluli III follow IF the
Douglas interpretation is maintained aud The se.
c"ding delegations txcnIlcd. the delegations from
Virginia. Temuessre md Kentucky. with parts of
'nthcr de'eGalion will quit the hall, and General
Cushing will resign the Chair.