davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
Il PROPOSALS.
OR MATERIAL FOR THE EAPfROACHES
De The SOUTH WING OF THE TREASURY
TRKAsURy DRPARrrpur


Bureau Of Construction, August 10, 1860
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department
untI " o'ciock IN, on the LIST day of Septem Der,
1860, Tor the delivery OF the following artces. viz
Prepared stones Tor Be gian pavement ufFielent
to lay down S $40 superficial feet of pa avement, $50
lineal feet of curb stones for sideTalks 30. in
length not les than seven feet and inches thick
by u inohss deep; the top edge hammered strag ht
and truss nchos wide be returns ed down inches on
one slde inches on the other, and have their ends
properly j'Inted
Also 8 quarter CIRCLE corner pieces in a single
piece OF raduGof2 feet outside, and of the same
thickness And depth, and same returns down the
sides as the straight ones; and also another quarter
cl ole in peoae OF not Ices than feft in length, of
radius of 25 feet outside, of the same de 9TH and
return down the sides as above, and inches thick
on top.
la5 pieces blue North River Flagsins feet by 6
10 pieces Of b'ue North River Flsgsins feet by 8
feet inches
a pieces Of blue North River Flagging feet by 6
IS pieces of bue North River Fiagging feet BY 8
feet inches ant less
Bidders must state the prices for rough fag, of
smooth flsg, or dressed flag, of each of the above
sizes, OF the best quality, per supeI fetal foot.
Whatever kind Is selected Inust be prepared in Q
perfectly proper manner to be laid down. and to b..
1 inohes tniok, with their edges ioint-d square,
the articles to be delivered at the Treasury Exten-
sion, where they will be used may be directed BY
the proper authority.
The proposals. must he sent under cover to the
Secretary Of the TreasuTy, endorsed Proposal for
Material for the Treasury Extension. ,. aAd will be
the SO the Sf the bidders,
o, Acting Engineer in ohafse.
au IS 2awtSeptl Treasury Departn ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

ted ~ hoauti ul and healthful village u miles
above W!mingto1, Del, and near the Philadelphia
Philadelphia Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The course of study is extensive a nd thorough-in
the Mathematical, Classical and English Depart
ments Students are prepared for business college
ence is made to Dickinson College.
The institution IS provided with large ,Philo-
al Science. A library of three hundred volumes is
accessible to pupils 7
The fifth year will commence MONDAY Sen
tember Sd. 1850. ~
Boarding, Tuition, &C., for session of IA weeks,
Great attention is paid to the moral department
of students Monthly reports sent to parents. For
circulars information address the Principal
Rev J. HEKVEY BARTON, A. NJ, Village
Green Seminary, Delaware county, Pa.
Reterences-Rey. Levi Scott, D. ID. Bishop of NJ F.
c Wilmington, Del Mr.. F. A. Lutz, Washing ton
d: G; MIR. o. w. Angel, do; Messfs Dick. on 4
King. Georgetown. au III tSep5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.

BRICK Cling HoTss, situated s''.i as
avenue. Rooms large; house arranged with the
hlosoIn h. convenences; orick stable and carr age
JAS Sec est sfsis's cS sGSa
FOR RENr-A three story BRICK HOUSE
!serRIC !ss!ory BRICK COTTAGE, with garden, corner of
py ? isrge common pasture, and would be dssira-
~ ss1Sstion for dslryman. Inquire Of C. BIRGE
CoUNTR Y YREsIlENCE FOR SAL Lk.-Three
- ana hall anres of Land situated at Bailey's
fosas I at the intersection of the Columbl an and
M ss Sm
ois house, cDntaininE is rSom., barn. corn house,
ltsS . .s af " ssssr wse fei md
NS fBsIy% IN i.. os 70
iooye described property will be sold .ow for cash
FOR RENT-The three story drown 'front.'
nth hU1gSEb, III Ii,b NO. s6a New York avenue, between
sroomS This house is convenient to the Patent Of
sos tsS TGsssSI.y etc is hted BY gas and in every
door north wing OF Patent ofice. jy it-tf
EOR RENT-Three BRICK HOUSES-one on
Of and sfs snd one ONE one Rn fee b
tween 81 9Th and 18th SITS, Inquire of JAMES w
Barker, on H street, between llth and l2th, No
EOR RENT-That new and well arranged three
story BRICK HOUSE, No. 1873, on g street,
pied by Mr.. Bodisco,. r ussian Legation. Posses
sion given Immediately. Inquire of Mr.. SOUTH
Ely ;. PARKER. next door east. ma l6-eotf
FOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR of the build
T. Ing immediately opposite the west WING of the
City Hal, recently occupied by Chas. s. Wallaoh
as an ofhoe. Also the front room in the second
story and the third floor of the game building. For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No. 2
Louisiana avenue. ia Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
A MRS. WINSLOW,
IN ExIerien ed Narse and Female PhysieiaA
presents TO the attention of mothers, her
500 HING SYRUP.
Fer Children feethin~

Whsh greatly Facilitates the prsesss tsshnr Sy ssss.
nH tns gsms, rsdsc IrE ali inaammatisu xvi aay ALI
PAIN and spasmsdis &C usn, and 10 -
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Dspsno spsu IT, msthsrs, win give rest 70 yourselves. s,d
hELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOU UR INFANTS
pat up and sold this article for ten y,.r,
49, az IN conSIoHNcI AND TRUTH Of 1t. what va have
1s'si ossn eos sni-----Jsay 70 Of oTHlR
msaens.r rKVlR MRS. has 1T FxIL Ip, IN
yscI = cuaE, WINSLOW's .h.n tiu:Is 81 -.
..:i.ssa,oo ae s :, In,v SOOTHING sn n:s.ne. e d.
q: q: :: :s:.;r,.y sn.,: SYRUP, d:nsht.d viii IL
v,rtsss. We speak In :his wnar Wa DO nov
ahertsn years' s1psusncs, AND PLEpeR Qua alpuTs-
ffoN foa THE FuLFILMHrT OF WHAT WI HERI r
CLARE In almost vhsre the infant h
Ing rom PAIN and Ysisf viii be found In e..
Or twenty minutes after the syrup n ssmnistsrsd
Ths yauabls preparation the Of enc Of hs
NEST BIZ fRIENcRD and sKILFuL NuRsRs In Nev Eng.
asd, and has bssn used with rRvIRFAILrNe succRss n
THOUSANDS OF CASES
net emily the child from pain tAs
energy 10 the Whole system. will almost rssve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND Collie.
and evsrcoms eonvnls,sns, which, aot speedily rsmsd,d
AND % :s1arM FOR ;,n S:,: +; / q: v1.n s1,1 ~
70 ali case. Of pvs- CHILDREN ,WTInT and DIAN
.r.:. from ...tsnc TEETHING. nRnr; i1. .h:th:G En-,
sauss We voad say every mother Who hss eSild ssf
isrng from any OF the foregoing eonplant'po LIT
stand between your suffering child and The v h.
sUkk-yss, AssoLUTHLY sURE-to follow the uss Of IN
msdeins, u tiTsy used Full directions using villa
cIFrS PERkSs SSis Non. N S:ns'G: snis les IN:
Principal Ofcs. No IL Cedar Street. NY
Price only IS Gents Bette. % Il-dAvly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEAIER
" OF GAS METERS,

NOTICE rs HEREsYH GTpEN. III That e. ssSe.- ,S
ABLY 10 the PROVISIONS OF the oadlnancs of the Cor
poraton approved May u, 1850, the UNDERMINED 10
now prepared, vhaneyer required In writing, and
on pre- payment OF the Zee OF fifty oents to inspect,
examin- test prove, and ascertain the eccurscy OF
regIststion OF any gas meter in uee in this city,
and another, sealed and marked ss true will be
set IN it's place: Ii proved to be accurate in It's
and :. am put in position for use.
Office No. $40 Seventh street, (nesr Odd Pel-
CHARLEs w. CuNNfNGHAM.
jy l8d Inspector and Sealer of tSas Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
~ <99 7TH SIREGr,

~ <sS 1TH SIRKBT,
Oprosite Odd Feiiefcs' Hall. Ra.kinstca, ID. C.
my TRUNKS, VALfCES &c before pur-
chasing esewere As1 use pone but the Sf IN
best material the market affords and employ 0SS
the best vork gen, can confidently Recommend INV
work to Do superior in Strength and Dxra6iitty to
TIgnks that are made in other cities and sold here
L keep constantly on hand. and make 70 order fop
one week,s noticet every descrlptien of SOLE
~ W65S BTN BS4 EKkAME FKESHHGH RRRREss
ctksr YALICESi TRAyELING BAGS; HIR.
NESSi SADDLES. WHIPS, fc., &c,
mAnlike manner, At short notice
Trunks Delivered In any part of the city, George
Also..Agent for Howc's celebrated FAMILY
dc i6-lI JAMES 8. ToPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
NJ. MRS; S,Ms MScI2R & oICK's SCHOOL.

NlRs. MCCORMICK desire: to inform hs,
friends and the public generally that ehe will resume
the duties Of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
The course Of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite 10 thorough English educa-
ton. d. = s.F1.. ~ -. - :. n =
In addition 70 her day scholars she 10 DESTROYS Of
rooeaying into her family few pupils a. boarders
mediate care and oversight .
Her arrsngements for the accommodation and
due care Of pupils have been considerably
and othesviss Improved. Those in WashinTton
oeeiring particular information with reference 10
for terms and fsrthse partisulass spply q bsu
= " S3-0 ~ so y - = - - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

DuRE OLD RYE WHIsKY.--On hand severe
titled. made b. the most reliable dlsters 10 Penn
s5Ilva1,s. I Ms.slSnd sHd vi5.nia. wsIrantsd pure.
Co, jules Robins, 90: Also, Peach aad Apple
Brady, pure Holland 6in, old Jamaica and St.
standard brands; A choice lot Of tlesrs and To-
bsooo. YOUNG kEPHART, AGENT, (
Rp h-iy 9s9 PR av.. betw. 9th and inth ats.
D. -, BUTTER HOUSE, a.,
Daily reoeiying fresh and sweet, in Goshen pack
age. Also, Ohio Butter, q lo4 and i2h cents
,4FW sfs41--E e ELLiCOTr aEWES, |
iy8 SO kxehanse Place. Baltimore.
dDIANOS.-6REAT.B .BARGA AIMS Roseu-
j. krantx Piano, in best order, for S7i-
/ very good Prince Melodeon for Sss. FoININT.
ssle on accommodating terms at the Music stpfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
OFFICE OF wAsBINGToN AQuEDUcT.

ri w II,
" WARRINGTON, August Is, Is6o.
Proposals. Will be received at this Once until
IL O'Clock m. on the 9th day of August, 1850, for
Constructing the unfinished portions Of the con
duit of the Washington Aqueduct
The work 10 be done comprises about $50 Cube
yards OF Rubble Masonry, and 5 coo Cubic yards of
emhankment 49, -. .
Also, for the completion of Tunnel No. T., being
about 81 ineal feet. containing 500 Cubic yards OF
rock excavation; all 20 pe oompleted and delvered
up BY the LIST day OF November next.
fce. - = =
Proposals will be sealed and endorsed " Proposals
for Conduit or for Tunnel a. the csse may be.
H. w BENHAM Capt. Of T. usine-rs.
au I5-eoSt Chief Eneineer w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
COM NJ CIAL COLL EGE,
~ No. ATS SEVENTH ST.,
Opposite the General Post Otsee, Wdshingtow Civ

Armorian System of Penmanship, BooKkeeping.
Mercantile Forms and Caloulstions, Business Coz,
Gespondenoe, Bills Of ExchanIe, Current Bills,
UA PIspsrstory Class for Boys. '''''''' ''''
,5J Ladies will be instructed in fne penman-
Rooms open from q. m. to 10 ,. m. For terms
ma M-Sm WIN. w. YOUNG & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY,
NEW ARRAN0RMENT. g.. ff-.
This we'll known and popular Seminary, whloh
has been successful under the entire care of Mrs
z. Richards for more than ten years. will be opened
on the FIRST Monday in September next, under the
=. RICHARDS, in the well arranged and delight
fully located Union Academy Building. For rartio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

QEV. c. p. RUSSELL, ASSISTED BY MRS.
~ Russell VIII reopen his school for oung ladies'
Al East Capitol street, Washington, d. c,
au l5-2aw3wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

MRS. M. e. KINGSFORD'S SEMINARY,
Nl 4I3E ST.. WAsHrNGToN, ID, G.,
The next session will commence October Ist 1880
Terms, d Co., forw arded on application. auI5 If "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
SUMMER RESORTS.

HARD.-As an lnducement for families 60 sojoufn
- at the HfG EHA''durins the months n |. n
tors hav reducsd the prlce of Board 20 50 III J
per DAY and si2 50 per yeek, from August Isl.
C g wlLLxRD, ProFrietors-
olo fotut. July 18th. fyH-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23
EDUCATIONAL

ROCK HILL ACADEMY,
- ELLICoTr's MILLS, MD.
ibis lnstl,ntIo1, conducted by tho Christian
Der Sd. - ar y Tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

"N" uu0u Z cI0 %
Msdicins-NRyIR
A SIN Q L \ In
IbcT 4 cUA =,
Never did vs knew
satisfaction by any
the contrary, alisrs
oPBRATfOWp. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

THE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL.
$40 EIoHTH ST., BETwEEN X AND l. STs.
Studies will be resumed in this institution on
MO DAY, September Sd. Circulars at bookstoreF
au l6H A. G. RICHARDS, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

NEW MUSlE reosivsd ssmi-veek.y, and for
~ vsrdsd by mail free Of postage
! gs1yh ,a2dfS Il Il JOaN r. klAlIl ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-23

~ " my ofnA
HAsfr FAlLID, IN
STANCE TO Bp-
vhsn timely ussd.
IN instances Of dis
ens Who rssd IL. On
delighted with in
anaak in fapors ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
WASHINGTON NEWS

Gen. SAM HoUsToN sends dispatch ia
the Secretary Of War, which was received on
the 30th ult., appealing to the General Gov
ernment for immediate assistance in repcl-
ing the savage Indians from the frontier.-
He recites catalogue of new atrocities
says some of the Indians came over from
Mexico, and asserts that if tho United States
Government fails to take measures to restore
peace in Mexico, the people will soon pro.
duce some man who will consider it his des-
tiny TO make it nationality.
Gov. CUNNING has informed the President
that Utah is in condition bordering on
anarchy, and some action is therefore neces.
sary on the part Of the government to relieve
the Territory from the present impending
evil. He alludes to the bands ofdesperadoes
whose conduct renders the tenure Of life and
property uncertain, and requests either that
Judges will be sent out in place ofthose who
have deserted Utah, or authorize the Probate
Courts to exercise tie power claimed and
granted by the Legislative Assembly, or
adopt some other measures Of safety. He re-
quests that five hundred soldiers be retained
there, as the withdrawal Of the entire army
would be injurious and unjust: Gov. Cum
ming states the population Of Utah at $1,000
or ,0cO.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
JOE BROWNS STEAM PRAIRIE
WAGON,

The Golden Era brought up, yesterday, .
portion Of this long heralded draft locomo-
tive for propelliDg freight wagons across the
plains to the Rocky Mountains. The whole
concern was brought up as far as Winona
at the close Of navigation last year, where
it remained during the winter. It weighs
about fourteen tons: and on its trail, at the
place where it was built, with 40 pounds
steam, it went steadily up very rough, un-
paved, quilted street, having grade Of some
ten feet in $50 in length. The principal
novelty Of the thing is the arrangement and
use Of a portable railroad track which it
carries along with it. This consists of two
large hoops or rings, IA inches broad and
inches in diameter, arranged with guides
and friction rollers to keep them in a verti.
cal position while the driving wheel-5
feet in diameter-revolves within them,
which, Of course, causes the rings to re-
volve thus for ming track or bed for the
drivers. These hoops and driving Wheels
as well as some other portions Of the ma
chinery, were brought up by the Golden
Era. We hope the Major will get its parts
together this season, and give it fair trial
and whether it is completely successful or
not, he desrves credit for his enteprising
design: As We have good many miles Of
graded railroad track in the State, and no
means OF superstructure, it might be fe4si-
bic to put Browns wagon to good use, in
running oyer such portions rs are completed
between prominent points. Some danger
might be aprshended from its running off
the track, but it is said to be under the
perfect control Of the operator, IS in other
machines Of the kind, by means of a single
windless, we are willing, for the sake oi
putting these beds to some use, before they
are washed away by the rains. 10 run the
risk OF trial trip. Trot out the ina
sheen." Major, and give US all : 1ide.-Pio-
neer. a7- ug4
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
Fohn G. Heedan, could not be obtained

JOhn y. Heedan, could not be 0btained.-l
The cowardly mob saw the laurels within
his grasp and tore them away from his
reach. We scouts Tom Sayefs Of any FORE
knowledge 81 their intention He fought
with the gamsness weshave over heard at
tributedsto him but his patfisans had re-
solved that he should not lose, and seeing
their case q desperate one, they rushed
through the ropes. No appeal couzd be
made to the referee, for he vanished the
moment the row began, or his decision
could not fail to have been in favor of Hee-
nan. That he won the battle no unbiased
parson will doubt that he deserves tho
"Belt:'Iwe are positively certain" ! = Z
From tie London Times.
How the fight would have terminated but
for the interference of the police it is now
literally quite impossible to say OF even
speculate. At any moment Sayers might
have got blow which would struck.-hi.n
almost senseless while if Heenan could
have closed with him the champions chance
would have, been perhaps q poor one. gyOn
the other hand, Sayers was carefully avoid
ing this, and Heenan's sight was so far gone
that in two or three minutes more he would
have lain at the mercy Of child As mat
ters now stands, the fight is adjourned sine
die, and tho only impression left is one ofas-
tonishment that Savers, with one arm,
should have SO long contended, with success,
with such a formidable antagonist, and that
lieenan should have borne his terrific pun
ishment without his strength or courage to
fight. Ill .oat5s.ag h.c1 s.
Heenan was so blind in the last round he
coutd not Gee Sayers, but hit Ais sa,asuspecting
second a trenaendoats bloao IN thef face, Dhich
knocked him bead orer HEELS Both men left
what had been the ring. Sayers much blown
and distressed, walking trinity and cody
away, with both his eyes open and clear
dis right arm, however, was helpless, his
mouth and nose were d.eadfully beaten,
and the side of his head and forehead much
punished. Heenan was almost unrecogniz-
able as human being, SO dreadfully had
been his punishment about the face and
neck. Yet he was still Is strong on his
legs, apparently as ever, thanks to his per-
feet training, and, after leaving the field 81
battle, he ran as nimbly as any of the spec
tators and leaped over two small hedges.
In remarks upon tho fight, the Life pr.is.
es Heenan's skill, courage, and game, but
denounces his action in tho thirty ninth
round. Because he "lost his temper" and
knocked down Sayers' second and three or
four others who wanted to break up the
fight. 1t says-and this will be interesting
to all who have wagers on the subject
whether the match will he fought out We
cannot say. Both are doubtless, anxious to
have it settled but for ourselves, were we
asked, we would say each is SO good that he
is deserving belt, and we would call on
our countrymen to subscribe for such tro.
ply as reward for Heenan's enterprise
and boldness in coming as he has done, ia
beard the British Champion on his owe
ground. Its impossible for the battle to be
fought out this week, and we may therefore
at once state that in that case all bets are
off,"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09
A MOTHER IN SPORT KILLS HER CHILD

A MOTHER IN SPORT KILLS HER CHILD -
The Hamilton co., Telegraph says:
Last Tuesday, little child Of Mrs. Shat
fer, (sister Of Mr.. Campbell, who resides in
the Fifth Ward,> who lives in Germantown,
got possession of an old pistol and snapped it
several times, after which she handed it to
her mother, and said in playful manner
"shoot me, mothere e' Mrs. Shaffer took
the pistol and pointing the muzzle toward
her child and pulled the trigger, exploding,
and sending a ball through the child:s head,
killing it instantly. The pistol had not been
discharged for more than year, and was
supposed not to be loaded.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

A DVERT1SE. ADVERTISE. ADVERTISER
n It is a truth, universally admitted inltkis
age, that no man in any business can be sue
cessful unless he alvertises literally, and
makes himself and his business known to the
people. 1t anybody is SO foolish ssszto> doubt
this proposition, let him open his sleepy eyes
and look around liim-look at his neifhbers
in busness-mark the merchant who Is con-
tinually occupied in making himself known
who takes advantage of that great ruler ef
popula and his advantages for doing business
public whose name and location are seen in
hundreds Of newspapers and ON thousands of
cards, handbills. DC. whose wide-awake pol-l
icy is continually gaining him a notoriety.-
curmudgeon, who never saw his name in print,
except perhaps on the list of petit jurors and ,
who sits behind his dusty desk, in the dusty
corner Of his dusty. grocery, waiting for Gus.
toners, like an old bottle-bellied spider, who
has built his web in an obscure corner Of .
dilapidatcd smoke-house. and sits watching
and waiting in vain for flies. Mark the dull
look about his door, blocked up by empty dry
goods boxes, ornamented once in while by
piece Of blue sdrilling or rusty calico !; but
much oftener proving q. resting. place for .
crowd Of lazy lounging loafers. who always
resort to the store of Q man who does not ad-
vertise, because they know there is no danger
OF being disturbed by customers. See the ad-
vertising merchant! He becomes acquainted
gets rich before he is too old to erjoy riches,
and retires, leaving q large and remunerative
business to his sons and faithful clerks; while
he ENJOYS himself and his wealth, the honored
leader OF every progressive movement. the
digniAed president Of every society and
association: and perhaps the Incumbent Of the
most honorable and responsible offices in the
State 'l- l-rFr F-
SEQ again your mons dvertiser, tho foollshly
thinks people never read the advertisement
nnl NF
dronins out one OF two years of dull business
in place, always complaining of hard times,
and never making larger sale than pound
OF candles OF u bar Of soap. and then moving
to some other town, g some better bus;ness
poins'"and meeting with the same result there's
again removing, and so knocking about from
pillar to post, like five cent travelling men,
agerie, whose whole establishment consists Of
a hnlf-stnrved possum and q sore-headed coon,
a bob tailed monkey and squint-eyed wild
cat and so 60 on till he dies, mourned by
no one. and OILY remembered Us relic cf
barbarism." Look aro:;nd you, enumerate tho
merchants Of your acquaintance, and see if
this is not 50. People won't trade with a man
that don't advertise, because they don't gen
orally know him and besides, they know thai
vcrtise, can't afford to sell Is cheap es his moro
active competitors, that do. t
Then advertise, .. ...
Merchants Of Red Wing!
Our paper offers first rate medium for you
to become acquainted with the people Of the
Lake Valley, Cannon Falls, Pine Island,
Zumbrota, g<ysz
Mazeppa, Mantorv.lle, Wasioja, Rochester,
Chatfeld,
Blue Earth, Owatonna, Faribault, Senapse
Roscoe, sgs:
Cannon City, Hader, Goodhue Center, and
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

o. Capt. HENRY RANDALL. formerly a
resident Of Buffalo, has succeeded in attract
ing attention in Philadelphia to his model OF
q steamboat which is to cross the Atlantic at
the rate of twenty miles an hour A COM
pany has been incorporated under the name
Of the Philadelphia and Crescent Navigation
Company, with capital OF one Million
Capt. Randalls steamer is to be five hundred
feet long and Of eight thousand tons burthen.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

o. While the salute to the Chinese En-
bassy was being fired at San francisco, Com.
modore Cunningham Of the Navy Yard,
happened to be standing in range of one Of
the guns. A piece Of cartridge struck him
in the face and put out his eye. He had the
misfortune to lose the other some years
since, and is thus made totally blind.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-09

T 1t is stated that Mr. Loveioy was
armed when he made his abolition speech in
Congress, few days ago that he prepared
o%ss canct tor and snnaht an emergency , expected
BILE! Representative expects fight in tho
halls of Congress, prepares for it and seeks it