davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

ENOR RENT-RO0MS-Seyer desirable lodg-
II ing rooms, on second floor, in good locations
Inquire at Office No. III W. Sixth-street. ma3O-b"
VNOR RENT-HoUSE-In Avondale, containing
H seven rooms, all in good order. Inquire of
q. W. MACKELFRESH
ima3O-bt No 194 Fifth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

NTySANTED- ITO PURCHAsE-On Walnut Hills,
w small house and lot, not TO exceed 81 900.
Address JOHN r., at Daily Press Office, stating
price, location and terms. ma2S-aw"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

IRISH CoMrurAr1oN.-A jolly set Of
Irishmen, boon companions and, sworn
brothers, had made up. their minds to
leave the cold sod' and wend their
way to Ameriky. They were five in
number, two Paddles, one Murphy,
one Dennis, and one league. It so
happened that the vessel they were to
go in could only take tour Of them.
AT length honest league exclaimed,
!" Arrah {! I have it, Well cast lots
to see who shall remain But one OF
the Paddles objected, saying it was
not "jontcel'oeto do that thing. &c You
know, Teague,'' said he, "that I am
an aritlsnaeticia,s and l can work it
out by the rule of satisfaction, which
is great deal better. But you must
all agree to bide by the figures All
having pledged themselves to do so,
Pat proceeded: "Wel, then, take
Paddy from Paddy We can't; but take
Dennis from Murphy, and league re.
mains. Byzmy soul, league, my jew.
|el, and it's you that can't .".sssi;at4H
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
THE MASSACRE At s1rAPUR.

Mr.. Christian, finding all were turn
ling against him, walked deliberately
down towards the river, preceded by
his wife, with an infant in her arms,
their other child being already across
the river with the nurse, or being ia.
ken across by Sergeant Major Morton.
1t is not quite certain whether Mr..
Christian had with Mrs. Christian
reached the other side of the stream,
or only reached the bank on this side
l think Lieutenant Lester, when in the
Bale guard, told me he had seen Mr..
Christian en- the other side. II so, as
evidence shows they were together,
they had just crossed, and that would
be all, when Mr.. Christian fell dead,
pierced by many balls. Nobly had he
bravcd the storm, nobly he died. His
poor wife, from the evidence elected,
appears to have been a little in ad-
vance Of him, and as he fell on his
face, shot from behind by the traitors
around his own house, she sat down
beside him with the little babe in her
arms. At this moment the internal
din is portrayed as battling all dcscrip-
ton, and yet more cxqnisitely touch
ing scene can scarcely be conceived
than the one before US. Her own
house behind her in flames, casting
their lurid glare on the little stream
between them, which, already copi-
ously stained with the blood of her
race, offered but temporary obstacle
to some 1900 fends who, with an in
eossant yelling, shouting and firing.
ra:ned from their muskets death on
all around her; still, there sat that
Christian mother with her babe, lit
tie moment UNDECIDED and unheeding,
for before her lay him, dead. 1t was
but a moment; the savages knew no
mercy; in the full swing Of passions
they found lower depth
amidst the lowest hell; all sexes were
alike to them. and age brought no ex-
emption-the infant and its mother
We're numbered with the dead. II he
1Mxt;,aies IN Dude. f.r
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
LIFTING TBE-vH1L.

George Of Cappadocia, born at Ephi-
phania Cecilia, was a low parasite who
got lucrative contracts to supply the
army with bacon. A rogue and y in In
former, he got rich, and run from jus.;
tice. He saved hismoney, embraced
Arianism, collected a library and got
promoted by faction to the Episcopal.
throne of Alexander When Julian
came, A. D., 36l, George was, thrown
into prison the prison was burst open,
by tile mob, and George was lynched.
as he deserved. And this precious
knave became in good time ST. George
of England, patron of chivalry, and
the pride of the best blood ofthe mod
ern world. Strange that the sold,
truth7speaking gBriton shoa!dti derive
from an. imposter. Strange that the
New World should have no, better,
luck-that the broad America must
wear the name of a thief. .s fa.s' 10
Amerigo Vespuci, the pickle dealer
at Seville, who went out in 1899,
snbaltern with Hojeda, and whose
highest rank was, boatswain's
mate in an expedition that never sailed,
managed in this world. to supplant
Columbus, and ipaptlsc halt the globe
with his dishonest 7name., Thus no:
body CAN throw stones: ~ - 80 -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
THE LADIES.

A rich Scene lately, occurred at the
depot at Camden, N. ]. The ladies'
when they enter well filled car, usu-
ally consider it the duty of the gem
tlemen to give up their! seats to them.
We'll, no doubt it is, but how often do
they receive thanks for their kindneis?
After the boat arrived: at Camden, .
lady swept into the car, which was
we'll filed and looked around for =
seat. A qitiet-looking lad offered his
seat to her which vas was appropris&-
ed without word of thanks. The.
young man waited for moment, and
then quietly said, in tone sufficiently
loud to be heard by all !:
s.Thank you, madam
The lady regarded him with sur
prise, and asked him to explain. =.
20! I felt grateful that you eohde:
;;sccnded 70 occupy my seat publicly
lie replied: $50 -.
"You are rather impertinent, sir, and
should be taught to-speak more polite,
~ to a lady," -.
'sThe observation does not apply in
thls case, was the reply.
"What, do you mean to say I am
not lady, said she, now fully aroused.
"Y on are no gentleman sir, you'are an
impertfNent--" re-
Here she broke down.
''Maaam is exceedingly compliment.
airy, but ignorance is her excuse" he:
replied.
Will not somebody protect me-
II, :..->-l%- &c +ls:A .,;llian2,, as}rai.
the indignant lady. = 76i
eff any one should presume to in.
suit you madam, I will protect you''
said the lad, "until-'' Md. q,
"Until whcn?'' s4 ESQ a.. ~
g Until you recover. sufficiently to
talk at him, when, thinking he had
caught tartar I would leave him
to your tender mercies.' y AGO
The highly cnraged lady arose and
swept from the car in disgust, and the,
lad resumed his scat amid roars Of
laughter that fairly shook the cars. It's
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

The Sons Of ERIN. Many; Hard
stories are told at the expense 81 the
brave sons of tsowld Ireland" but the
following timely repartee we. consider
an exception !" A. tavern Keeper. in
Newark, when giving New Years
presents to his help told one of his
porters "a smart Iris6man) that he was
about the best man around the house,
and therefore he should give him the
most costly present. 8 Sure, said Pat
rick, rubbing his hands with delight,
{. always mear' to do my Duty II
believe you,' replied the employer,
sand therefore shall make you, pres
ent of all you have stolen from me
during the year, Thank your hon.
orr replied Pat, 'and may all your
friends and Acquaintances trate you ~
!3aa o.a8 Ysas.4 s,l,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
THE RETURN OF THE ..FIRE.FLY.n

We're into port at last, Fred, we've pass
tho harbor bar,
I see the vane upon the spire blaze like
fiery star.
The towns in sight. SEQ the cliffs. the YER
| torrents track,
And tho window at St. Arthur's flashing 81
the sunlight back.
" Fred, rouse your heart for this, man! jus
think Of mothers joy,
End OF our dear blind fathers pride in you
his youngest boy.
Fancy how madcap Mary in breath vii
laugh and cry,
And, more than all, how one you know vii
greet YOU by and by.
Nay, never look so white, man remember
when we lay
Becalm'd for five long days and nights il
Trinidado's bay,
You said 'twould bring back life and strength
to heart and arm once more,
Could you but feel the wind that breath'd
along our own old shore.
" And now IT'S here: smell the thyme and
broom from off the down,
I see the yellow gorse that girds the hilltop
I cannot blame your weakness, boy, my tears
could almost flow,
To think Of nearing all we left three weary
years ago.
I'm sure they're thinking of us now with
anxious hearts at home,
I warrant me they've heard long since the
gallant Fire Fly's come;
And little Mary would have been, hundred
times to-day.
Begging peep through Walters glass, and
watching IN the quay.
" Well not he half an hour at home ere
Katie will be there,
Blushing like any half blown rose, as modest
as she's fair.
What! not word or smile at Mot? as if ]
did not know eaf
For whom yo" bought the shawl and wreath
you've safely slowed below.
" Huzza we'rc come to anchor see the
steamers smoke ..s
A little time, and we shall sit amid our own
dear folk,
Come, let me help you up. Fred, by this
... you're rested WE'LL"
But the CHEEKY words and loving voice on
needless senses fell.
The sailor boy lay dead and cold upon the
= sunny deck,
A little lock Of golden hair hung from his
bonded neck.
Twas Just as well-he ne'er could know
that ON lis Katie's breast
Another's child look'd up and smiled before
II sanS 20 rest. -.:-.-.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENT
BIS ,'fHfa ADVENTURE 5.i94 = s

i The New York correspondent Of
the Charleston Mercury tells the fol.
lowing story ra
+ The matrimonial advertisements con.
tinue to fill an ample space in the Her:
AID, Notwithstanding the damaging eff:
feet Of Mr.. HIPS revelation, e. Matri.
monial brokerage in the metropolis. %
A facetious fellow Of my acquaintance,
insatiate of female adventures, answer
led one Of these advertisements the
other day, from two young girls, twins,
Rose and Blanche by name. His
overture was accepted, and he was
requested by return note to call at a
house on Sullivan street. The well
come billet was deliciously perfumed
and the writing in fancy-like hand.
My friends romantic chord was touch
ed in the face Of his long and wicked
city experience, and straightway he
began to have visions Of pair of
blooming girls like two cherries on
one stem-nothing less enchanting
than the original Rose and Blanche
in Sues ''Wandering Jew.'' With a
seltishness co-extensive with the male
human species, he determined to have
the monopoly Of both. He went to
the House, found it a respectable look
ing mansion, raped at the door, was
admitted by the servant on giving his
name an assumed one,) was shown
up stairs into a prettily furnished room
and was told that the sisters would
soon he in. In few minutes fierce
and spectral female, over forty years
old and rather drunk, made her APP
pearance, and without word, flung
herself, with the recklessness Of two
dozen Candles into the arms of this
amazed adventurer. Before he could
recover his balance or say word, a
tall rutfian burst into the room, with a
pistol in each hand and cried frantical-
ly, you are the betrayer of my wife ! I
will xii! both Of YOU together" The
ferocious female "a perfect she gorilla,
in strength and appearance) threw
herself, still closer, about the arms Of
my misguided friend. Fortunately he
is powerful fellow, splendid gym
mast, and fine amateur sparrer. With
one sudden mighty punch of his right
fist he hoored the woman, and with q
single bound he planted his dangerous
left upon the black muzzle of the Gin
jured husband," knocking him COM
pletely off his pins; with second
stride he had gained the chamber, and
three more jumps took him down
stairs and out of the house. He i'm
prudently confided this ludicrous affair
to few friends-I say ''imprudently,"
because he had to stand iDnumerable
drinks on the strength Of it. They
have only to say Crosse" or "Blanche''
and with deprecatory phrase or ges-
ture from his victim, the cocktail, or
hot rum is always forthcoming.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
4. III. CONNELLY. Nj. D., E

III. CONNELLY. Nj. D.,
Tenders his Observation-Disclosures to the e;ti.
zens OF Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr1cE.-Corncr of Bush and Plum street
up stairs. .
IIon.Z K1DwELL, NJ. G., Fairmont, Va:
Hon. J. l.. DAWSON, NJ. c., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. T. d. MUTrER, Philadelphia, Pa,
Dr.J. C. COOPER, s. g
Rev. DR.. DRUMMoND. Mergantown, VA. ".
Drs. McLANE & BROCK. Morgantown, Va,
DR.. 4. II. CAMPBELL, Key West, Florida, s
DR.. E. s. GAINES, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Rcd Wing May 3,1s57. Att
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
ExrER1MExr WITH! PorAroFs.-A

EXPERIMENT WITH PorAroEs.-E
great diversity of opinion exists among
farmers respecting the most profitable
way of planting pbaatues. Some plant
whole. seed, and some cut it. Mr.. Al
fred Laphaift; Of Burrillville, has for
several years made experiments in this
respect. This year. he experimental
anew; 1tc planted 90 hills with whole
potatoes % Hills with cut potatoes,
three pieces III a hill and % hills
with two pieces. The seed was aver
aged by weight and size. The result
was as follows :. the % hills uncut pc,
tatoes yielded IS Ia lbs the % hills
with three pieces, 81 1-2 lbs. the %
hills with two pieces, 81 lbs. The po-
tatoes were weighed in the presence
of Mr.. William E. Wallet, who cert.
ties to the above facts and figures.
Mr.. Lapham tells us the potatoes were
all planted together in the same field
side by side, and the same quantity
and quality Of manure put in all the
hills W00nsocket Patriot.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

HERE is something worth knowing,
if true: VIM. G. Morgan, of Warren
county, Ind, writes that seed corn
from the butt end Of the ear, will ri.
pen its product all at the same time,
and some three weeks earlier than seed
from the little end Of the same ear
He recommends farmers always to
break their seed corn in two in the
middle, and use the butt ends only for
seed. Try it, szm aast .,s5sI ia
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
<xOODHUE HOUSE.

This new and comm odious House is situated
on Plum street, Rcd Wing. 1t 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 get the worth of their money are res
pcctfitlly invited to give HIM a call, and no
pains will be spared to make. comfortable oil
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is q good stable,
AID we'll Of water. Ostlcr always III attendance.
january 2nd, 1850. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
SCREENING LETTER ON
JOHN BROWN.

NEGRO EQUALITY AND FRATERNITY.
The journals contain the following
letter from Victor Hugo, which he had
written in response to comnunica-
ton addressed him, by threee citizens
of lIayti, in Paris:
HAurEv1LLE HOUSE, GUERNSEY, +
Dec. %, 1859.
CITIZENS OF HAYr1:-I thank you
for the eloquent terms in which you
have addressed me. Your words
reach my heart. 81 asa r. =.
a white and black Republic are sis,
ters, the same as a white and black
man are brothers. There is only one
humanity, because there is only one
God. ~ ss &a5aH a
The French Republic had negroes
among the Representatives of the peo-
pie and that is the one thing that made
it above all glorious. .,.5
l have been sadly deceived III tina,
fraternity of races, the southern States
of the. American Union. In killing
Brown they have committed a crime
which will take its place among the
calamities of history. The rupture Of
the Union will fatally follow the as
sassination of Brown What an event
What a disaster! or % Emsi $ i
!" am afflicted at heart in thinking
Of this crime and this fault. - '... !"
| As to John Brown, he was. an apos
tie and hero. The gibbet has, only
increased his glory and made him .
martyr. - oao1z .aa ss1e4 fad
Black and white, all brothers, al
equal, let us rally more and more
around that priciple of all principle.
Liberty. Your friend, 80 l.t ..aa
;@46..t >f.sal 81 V1croR HUGO. :
love your Republic. Let YOU
people know it.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

6 An" said an Englishman, the 9TH
er day, /" I belong to a country upon
which the sun never sets" "And I, !"
said a y ankee, !" belong to q country
of which there can be no correct map
1t grows SO fast that; surveyors can't
keep up with it, s 9eI edl re-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
HO TIE Is.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Le~ec'trcct, immc lately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. 4 E. L. TEELE, PRorr1EroRs.
VNlllS new, spacious and commodious house
~ now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under tho immediate
supervision Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted toinsure the comfort and conven-
fence of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all well
lighted. ventilated and furnished in a superior
manner. In connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable.
Rcd Wing, March 1855. SStf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
GONE LONG TINE TO DO AN Err
"''," RAND. ~ s5. E1F9

The following good story was rclat-
ed to us bya gentlemen Of this city,
whose veracity we have never heard
called in question: ei 5saaI2 xe; i, .s
s'About ten years ago, there lived on
the st. Charles road, nine or ten miles
from this city, a family by the name of
Stringer. The eldest son.. Jacob, or
Jake Stringer, as he was called, was a
most eccentric genius, and took every
occasion to show. his oddncss. One
day, while sitting before the fire whit.
Ting single, his mother said to
him: ~ ~, .,.a }si,s.f .m.,.. ,a-.
"Jake want you to 90 down to the
store (about half-a mile distant,) and
get me quarters worth of sugar, and
a quarters worth Of soap. Now,
mind what I tell you, Jack, and be
quick about it, 21:' ~
cake reused himself up, brushed
the whiting from his lap, and started
forth on his errand, clothed in blue
fustian and vest of the same material,
and a thick wollcn shirt without any
coat. He did not return that day !;
and his mother waited long and
axiously for her, tea, sugar and soap.
but. in vain: Ten years passed and no
tidings were heard Of the efrand-boy.
Yesterday, as the. family were sitting
down to their Thanksgiving dinner;
the door opened and in came a tall
moustached; good-looking man; with
some bundles in his hand. 1t was
Jake Stringer. All the family sprang
to their feet in astonishmcnt; but the
mother and Jake were perfectly cool.
s'Mother," said Jake, there's your
sugar and soap. e
clay them down on the table, and
eat your dinner said Mrs. Stringer.
''You ought to be whipped, Jake, for
being gone so long,
"Wherc the truant had been all this
time we are not informed."---
- A fast life cannot be lived
with IMMUNITY, in this field of waste
and disorder, as in every other, Gods
violated law, however it may be for.
gotten, never fails to assert and vindi.
cate itself: "The vicious die eariy.''
They fade like shadows, or tumble
like wrecks and ruins into the grave
often when quite young, almost always
before forty. Bloody men shall no,
live out half their days, says the psalm
list, and the remark is equally true Of
fast men. They live unsteady spend
their twelve hours in six; turn night
into day, or take for carousal and dis.
sipation time that should be used for
rest; and in their rush, in the chase OF
pleasure get out ofsight and into dark
ness, while others arc in the glow aud
glory Of life. Many a man, md many
4 woman, too, dies thus, long before
their time. They keep up such a
constant stream that the boiler is con.
sumed Or explodcs. The machinery
is destroyed by reckless speed and its
inevitable wear and tear. The pl,ysi-
cal system cannot endure the inces.
SAINT strain and drain of sensual excite.
ment, and the most robust muscle and
vigor waste in the furnace of such in:
tense and passionate life.-Rev. T.
Bi,s,aey. u
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

A Republican exchange says that
'ttthe Republican party consists of iron
men, Then the devil win have. q
good many irons in the fire. ~.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

MAJOR Ben Perleys Poore 1s(who
wheeled the barrel Of apples from Bos-
ton to Salem) has been appointed
Clerk of the House Committee of For
eign affairs. o9s ~ .slslt5 ~. e
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

,iaTH1RrY:rwo steamers have been
lost on that part Of the Missouri River
between st. Louis and Alton ia nliles)
during the past twenty-five years.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
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. l79-tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
RED WING ROUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
.~Connccted with the House is Il large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April %. 1885, ~ GOT
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21

CHARACTER AND MANNERS OF
THE NORMAN WoMEN.-The Norman
women arc course types of the gentle
sex. They are, as class, common
and unattractive in appearance, chief.
ly if not entirely from the lower walks
of life. They exhibit none of those re-
finements and graces for which the
better class of females among most
nations are distinguished, and which by
imitation arc reflected from the lower
classes. They are awkward and un-
cultivated. They generally have large
hands, large feet and masculine forms.
Most of them like the men are of for
eign birth. Many Of them swear, and
most of them use vulgar language
Topics that are universally ta6ooed by
our women are esteemed perfectly le-
climate and proper by them. Cant
and vulgar phrases are prevalent among
them. fyou ask young lassic, chow
do you do Miss?" the answer is, "Fust
rate, how do you find yourself2' Since
the establishment Of the army in Utah,
and the influx of the "Gentiles,'' con-
sequent upon it, the women have paid
more attention to their toilets
than they did before. They exhibit
themselves in all the p]entitude of
hoops, and appear in all the elegance
Of silk, satin and fashionable bonnets.--
They are generally kind hearted, and
regard Gentiles, especially the men,
with much more favor than do the
other; sex. 1t is to the credit of some
Of the young girls, as also of the Nor
mon matrons, that they oppose a stout
resistance to Polygamy, and hence,
drew upon them the persecution Of the
Church. 'H'h' 9.ts 2s
THE following occurred in our. hear
ing few days since: A man step
Eped into an office ola ticket agent, and
on looking at the different hand bills,
circulars, &C., exclaimed: "Why
Mr.. r., you sell tickets all over the
world-evcry place but h-ll.'' "Oh,''
replied R., 'thosc are the cheapest
tickets we have. Just step down to
); ----- saloon, and they'll sell you one
for five cents. It is the first station on
1.-THE route - 1i'' 'f13l a'saiSs.iA e'&t38sA3 a#
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-03-21
CHILLSON HOUSE.

CORNER OF BROAD AND Third STREETS.
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel is now open for the reception
L of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is
good sta bio 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, 1860-03-21
1850. RED WING 1850.
SF FAM MING Nj 81 L.

AND
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Frceborn's Saw MILL
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish ut all times, anything III the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds of planned and matched Lumber, Mould
inYs, etc. .@i't
Orters promptly attended Is, which may al
so be left with Brown & Bctcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCHEk: 7r
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. l42-1y