davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
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snanben in allen Arten uhen i@neue DeeioHng II cbees
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
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SpmptCmt ber Shptnbla&t -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
geodtet ;yOlaemSts BET 3titeh.


Der lnsIhdliGe reI&er t Obeen ne5sH bebatr ID mn s&
c6n euem gmeraen befre ptrb icnben bnilbex aud bed
Blot uen Rra,ef eiue ebr biae &nun9 u u1aeu pdbenb
a IN Ben Tduen no be Symphonic @ etras tn bas Spe
neelpuraelt ceer bic Rr6nhe eer F 9e9ren bat 81 t
rer eit srEsrcn &enun0 beret9t IT. Berenaun9en oeeT
trictreS" merben Ha cer nenen een Dr. g. Sntt 6f0e-
hibenen SebanbmnssweIe tn we9eu Gaetn ptne SHerteH
abcr Sueourcueu nr ben Tanisn 9ebet anSleth earan
kr 81 g. g. gmtetb bub teine Gntshnbuns 6er rtHra" J.
No. ais tieures@ betanhelt eFbeu, HrbHr 10 OF SSaataHe
bic tranrsftea Solsen berbeifhhreH.
Sunae 9eut uMn Gae, Eei9e eHnaIer S@m6&t Iet6ea
ioln I'D 3etm meen, ~cbnr he sen &anmer RnS srrbt
untcien eripaten.
Or g. s. Snth Bat bur& bte sIhde Gnr rbteer Rranthe-
ten aEser Berbxte ais hgsab Elm anberer S tn Gmea
lonat gr be bae neb III Sen Te9en bon Orlnb ans ana
lbt Der Gcninton TIRE nriprhH8Ie &ra wte6er nhem e H
:u1foe nrb MIbe steI anrehd Sene TeotStu TT rt bon
Ucraf unb aeM ntpra6en @iiH, IN etner beanem hten
DtaiTe aubret wut fam I'M @a coer Rr9atbme seer M s
Rete unbencrt nnb sbns ssSrns In Gatsu su Serara4
leuoueu merhen Vim rHa heige SntalnonnS e9ereh IT,
r;rb cine Eini&rantrna ber 2.btnspeiIc ncthreneB.
guc ben Rrenftettsn ees DebIten @ei1le1b kM W. o.
Smith felt eier Reb ebrtn ne beicHbere ancastA
lmibHet uub eerfnt alien 3cibenAen hetlenbe eur.
Or & o. Smiths Erdpeutatpe r SraueH ann man aA eb
lea g6be erbaItt Die aeban II gR Hnb wMree nnreAh
Sbru ouEerpbeni1 pieI baccu aebranGt Yres So Pa.
iort sde BON Baltimore entierH wobnen, nnen MAO eenase
Nuoobs ber Spnrtpne d. s. g. Smt tn Hortoeen Srieten
tsuItt uub se Tebsn na@ troeHb eHsm TFee ees Sa"S
leidli6t erbdlfeu. .-rteee5. -.esf.
porate 3nntet ,ur DSroltton Der Eatietse9. ST
OHtn BON libr NOraess biS nbs aeen6s:
Gr. g. D. @MifA,
FaAn.s Rn. ii ShS -arebersfRr. BaIS1RaEss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
2S0lttmorcsStotFz $3olpital.

0tgrunpet snr tlnterDrafuns Der auodiulberd.
Der elnpBe Ylag, rpp etns 6etIlln8 trIauat
A5o 1879 perpen EaErt. " -
9tnDerun9 tn ledbe Shtnben.
Rein 2usftber, pas euers @tlnepbett scl'
#s1- Ie1tps rut1ltrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
0etft9

Dte fHrt6en .rtuHsen beS 2aatrs ut ftsr N farten
UeraR be GeOa&tnes Ierruns btt Sheen ebrfbtli Sar
@ctfestrafts tSft NbHMneen abnfsRns ber Gtlaft
it. fHb etntet ber f<mmen 8rIeen. ~
Eaufnn sOl grena ts0en Altsrs 0uneu lest bsarbetIsn
aus weltr uraHt TIRE efunebe atnmt e TIRE Kraft
lren twaG bIo nerpSs uuh atseaetrt rber tnAeu de e
teentbumltt GrHetrune bt NuOeu ben 5aRea bf Us
iethen Der MusiehrunA hahsn. -. - - - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16

Soeben empfangen unO am Eager:
80 S5Tcr 9Sbn. Speti89en,
a. tirfiIhe DO,
@anltQen6uineA,
uub SSde anis,
2tnieu,
10 =, grine @r6leH,
blaue D6obne
10 unc Ie Barrels Ituseatniiie,
80 gpeu @eneper,
s50 Riten uno 40 Sder 6beintoea,
$50 Demiirbns uuo 80 6iisr 6raa5 @sn-@iitO'
25 EiRer @idcrieu,
20 8tteu 4n6OpiS,
100 eide been 5pa. Rdnmel,
X l. q 8 ml6 Sal DemtobnS,
So 66rbe &bampdgner,
cine B1rt6te Oapaua- @5arren,
z s1l' V'"'e''' @eper & Biltens,
SO. 122 2cmbar6hr
ws11 1mI@n @barIes- anb 9an0psrf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-16
@A 03Settt> nlrb 0iquorsS5 5anblune
80 bon b. f. ULDGAN,


giD: NCrbs@aDnraBe, 8altimpre:
1877 nb 1858 an ipppbl in GuatGt ub QnotGt br ge.
Ssonete g4enio6re nno 1859 lit ebioo peripreb Oaburd
1T s mir al0s iebr quite aare gu ebr nSr9em qee
az os frou,SiTe gSB gein Sau Sauterne8 3 rs @ts b
eoogs bn Tas bon 90 @aG gu 45 @ts. Die @acne so Ta6
eine gu rs @tS bic @aCne, beim ab 60 gaIlone
81 " 200 aiIten gBcib- -gsene Oas 0nsenO gu So.
100 100 pBeasaSsd siasn sarae e = "a. 6ans 8.
20C So teau War9eair DO g.
SO . Na.Seau 8eten be 6,
so y &5ateau Ia Strange DO 10, H
500 @aacneu Ser un6 5Ser &bein- -&ene gu 81, SIX
~ Die ,gaIpne.
100 RiIten Dtareobrltner Ser gu $4 bas Dusenb.
100 9tierenlener 57er gu $41 be.
200 So9leimer, Badbenheimer nno 4a6ere.
100 SAB 9Spr 2Sene (Senaton) 30 @tS. bic SaA0ne.
10 DO. br. @ctolCnien IS DO.
80 DO. bo. 8nrgunber 81 DO.
25 be. te;ne 1uSerleIene Bprtpene 81 X6 tie @apnt
SO gts. bis 81 bic SIai4e.
@rObe auspa9l in Us0laGa 0eaOeira Here's unO Uauscat
gSeiRe.
$50 SSrbe @boupogner sarantirt ddt
ronsSfdet utanone su $40 per Dusenb 81 bic Saihe.
SO Rttsn dHten Que DC WontebeOc.
a 8cn mir ielbit Or5ao suberetet unb fret an db-
liheu Sriareoietssn offerire d fD9enbe Artuel:
nIit0tiOu bon ransDI6sm Sranntpein 25 Cts. bic lae
nnb Spm 40 GtS Bis 81 Die @alone.
Spndnbii6u gSadbclc S9napps (9) BON rs @ts. bis rs
gts. 6r sIa6e RnS pen rs Cts bis $216 bic GanCne.
utter rner 6Os9en= -pe unb @ericn S6napps, BON 70
@ts Bis 81 bic Saie uns 40 Cts. bis $24 bic @aG
Sunioica- -@na,s S9otti4sn @erten S9napps (Scot4
g2bsep, Batavia Arra Berner= Dpppelfmn1ei oeuI6eS
uub bplldnbTbes 6rdlter Bitter, 2Sen= Bitter o Sdw-
Ssr Wla9eu- Bitter 4niete-, NO1eni Vantue Wanoeln-
Stmbeer-, 8rombeer- gSaetirl9en=, Sn8ner, Wnutep.
QarcneeL. 4tqueuae &C. &c.
aaeS gu bobel BET D. j. Hlman.
E Bon alien bieisn 8uareu sarantre 9 bic Aaatat u,b
usbme iCI&e, penn nid1t tefreblSsn6 3nriid.
y. 3. ulmon,
fz ssts5 emporium ulio OettGIateur
g.sa @o. 5 N.-@apitr.
ssnli21 IL brittle Eblre bon 8attmCreiraBe
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
MEDICAL.
ID U Il F Y T He BL GOD
N6oETATt8
Vegeta bio Lif q Pills
r HI G NIX BlTTERS

The high and envied celebrity which these
pre-eminent Medicines have acquired for their
invariab]e efficacy in all the diseases which
they profess to cure, has rendered the usual
practice of putting net only unnecessary, but
unworthy ct them. They are known by their
they thrive not by che faith of the credulous.
IN ALL CASES OF asthma, Acute and Cbron-
&c e. E'eumatSs', .!teetioss the Bladder and
haaneys, Bilious Tscers and Liver Oonso'asnts.
In the South and West, where these diseases
prevail, they will be found Invaluable Plant
ers, Farmers, and others, who once use these
Medicines, Will never afterwards be without
them.
Dyspepsia.--Nop person with this distress
ing disease should Celuy using these medicines
Immediately. Erupttnns.J ths Skin. Eysioelas,
ftatufency, Ferer ind -4gue. For this scourge
OF the Western country these medicines will be
found safe, speedy and certain remedy. 9th
or medicines leave the system subject to re
turn OF the dlsease-a cure by these medicines
is permanent. Try THEN, BE SATISFIED, AND
BE CURED.
! Mercuriai Disea>es.-Never fails to erad-
icate entirely all the effects Of Mercury inf
nitcly sooner than the most powerful prepara-
tion of Sarsaparilla.
Asght tssoeats; Aerrous ebi2sty, Nervous Gms-
plants # all ktnds. Organic Ilfectious. Pnloita.
tam Of the Heart, Pasnt.r's GIozic.
| Piles.-The original proprietor Of these
medicines was cured OF Piles Of 35 years stand
ing by the use Of these Lite Medicines alone
worms Of all kinds are efectua;ly expelled
by these Medicines. Parents will do we'll te
administer them whenever their existence i,
suspected. Relief will be certain.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX B1rTERs
Purify the blood, and thas remove all discas,
from the system. A single trial will place tn,
LIFE PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS beyont
the reach of competition in tho estimation 0
every patient. ~ Soll by
DIR. WILLIAM Ii MOFFAT.
1856 Broadway, cor, Worth St., New York, ane
by all Druggists. 176-ly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
ILLUSTRATED 7 EDITION
lrvtAgs Life Of Washington

G.P. PUTNAM & CO., will commence in =
few days new edition Of this great work in
parts. Price 25 cents each.
Each volume will consist Of II parts, hand
somely printed in imperial octave. The whole
work will DO illustrated by about 50 engrav-
ings on steel, including Portraits and original
Historical Designs by eminent artists, with
numerous wood cuts and maps.
Each part will contain ut least 80 pages and
ono Engraving on steel: every other part will
have two steel plates.
Terms Of Publication.
l. Each nimonthly part, containing a.
above spccihe'l, rs cents, payable on delivery
?: All subscribers must engage to take the
entire work.
8: The second and subsequent volumes will
be issued in double parts-and the whole vii
be published at regular intervals Of two weeks
Among the illustrations already engraved .,
nearly completed are the following Portraits
on steel:
Generals Schuyler, Putnam, Arnold, Green
Ward, Knox, Montgomery St. Clair. Lore
Sterling. Baron Steuben, Lafayette. Count Pu-
laski. Lincoln, Mercer, Chas. Lee. Col. Moul
trie, Gen. Wayne, Geo. Clinton, Robt. Morris
Gen. Starke, Hamilton, Gates, Sir. VIM. Howe
Sir Henry Clinton, Lord CORVALLIS and Bur
goyne.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
,hington from the picture by Pcale.
Mrs. Washington, early portrat),
.. from, Stewart,
Miss Phillipse, from original picture.

Mrs. Washington, (earty portrait),
- from Stewart,
Miss Phillipse, from original picture.
Illustrations on Steel.
Historical scenes, chiefly from original designs.
Ste Of Washington's birth place Mount
Vcrncn-threc views: Washington as q Sur
veyor; Washington at Fort Necessity !; Wash-
ington surveying the Dismal Swamp Wasir-
ington at Winchester; Washington's Field
Sports; Fortifying Bunker's Hills (; Fort IL
condcroga; Lake George; Fortiications at
West Point in 1880; Washington quclling a
Riot, from cotemporary drawing View of
New York. l776; Announcement Of Indepcn-
dence Rattle Of Trenton; Battle Of Mon
mouth; +; Braddock's Battle Field Washington
going to Congress, etc.
Must always remain par eminenco tho His
tory Of the Father Of his Country Philadcl-
phia Bulletin.
N. Bit is intended that tho illustrations
in this edition shall be worthy of the subject
and the author. Tho best artists have been
engaged to make original drawings, and the
most eminent engravcrs arc secured.
No expense will be spared to make the en-
cravings creditablc to American art, and fully
satisfactory to amateurs Of fAstidious taste.
- Agents and canvasscrs supplied on lib
oral terms The edition is published exclu-
svely for subscribers. la2w3
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
DlEADOFCANNIBALISM.

\ terrible murder, the result Of an
Indian superstition, is described rs FOL-
lows in the Nor'- 1Nester
We have just received the following
thrilling intelligence from the shores Of
Lake Winnipeg: In the beginning of
February. two men were sent from
Lower Fort Garry to the west side Of
that lake, on a, fur expedition. In the
vicinity Of "Jack Head" they fell in
with Mr.. John Monkman, who inform.
ed them that he had visited "Thick
Foot's" camp, and there learned tina,
Thick Foot's" brother had killcd his
grandson, boy Of ten or twelve years
Of age, being apprehensive that said
hoy was becoming "Windigoo."-
We may inform our urinitiated readers
that according to an Indian tradition
if this youth had once tasted human,
flesh. he would have become a. impcn
etrablc 10 lead or stcel as ever Achillc.
was after emerging from the River
Styx. 1t was to obviate SO dire ca
lamity, that the Indian patriarch, will
all due solemnity and ceremony, per
pctrated the tragical deed, by buryins
his axe III the skull of his grandchild
Not satisfied with crushing his head t.
atoms, his superstitious furor impellee
him to cut up the remains and bur,
them to cinders, in order thorough,
to extinguish any latent vital sparl
which might, by any possibility, germ
inate into "Windigoo." Traditio,
also taught that when any body hat
fairly commenced eating human flesh
his heart became a solid mass of ice
and hence we are told, as a matter o
great moment, that the young heart
burned like every other heart, present
ing no symptoms Of Qualification.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

WISCONSIN ELECTION.
We invite the readers notice to the
following extract Of leading editorial
Of the leading Republican paper Of
Milwaukee:
"The election OF Dixon is substan.
.;sl Democratic triumph. 1t is a clear
cement Of the position that the
tnao. Court Of the United States is
eres. the people the .,aa c1n.t'stGn % =,
That court is and vii, "o''''''''G 20 ot -
the great bulwark and '.> y" ~ J.. !. ~ =
slavery. That is the point WIS +" )
entrenched and will remain '!;1v.nch-
ed. Assuming the objects Il II. Dem
cratic party TO be the protection and
spread of slavery, they have never be.
fore had in this State so direct and an.
qualified q triumph. Whether the
same men who have given them the
triumph viii act with them in future,
~e know not ,,s. q. ..-....,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

In London, on the 2sth ultimo, Hon.
J. S. Wortley, President Of the Allan.
tic Telegraph Company, made the fol-
lowing statement in reference to the
plans on foot tor the recovery of the
old cable
"Hs was happy to aay that Captain
Kcll was under orders from this board
10 proceed to Newfoundland, and they
had purchased vessel( lone of the larg-
est and strongest of the Deal luggers), /,
which was considered admirably adapt
ed to assist him in carrying out the
operation of searching for the cable.
Captain Kcll was confident he should
be able to recover the whole Of the
cable extending to place called New
Serlicon. This would be a saving Of
20 or so miles, and it was estimated
that they should get ego per mile for
the worst part of it, and &4O for the
best part. Captain Kell would be ac-
companied by Mr.. Saunders, gentl> .
man distinguished for his skill in elec.
tricity; and by Mr.. Varley, the electri.
clan Of this company; and hence there
was every reason to believe that the OBJ
iect in view would be carried out in the
most satisfactory manner. The opcr.
atoms to which he referred would also
be pursued on the Valentia side, where
the depths were such that there would
be no difficulty in raising the cable.
In short, those who had undertaken
the task fth confident that they should
be able to raise $50 miles Of the cable
on the Irish side, and it was thought
that the fault" would he discovered
to be about $50 miles from the Irish
shore. '-..-
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
KISSING.

The editress Of the Weekly Herald
Thomson, Gsorgia,) indulgcs herself
in the following provoking and tan,al'
izing strain:
Well, we reckon some folks would
really like to know what we thought Of
Let's see. In the first place, we tho''
what an absurd idea it is in q man t.
ask lady to kiss him, just as if he, the
senselcss being, thought the peor trem
bling little creature was going TO dc
it. The idea of q man asking for a
thing SO easily obtained! Why, it is
ridiculous and man with the leas,
particle of brains would hoot at the
idea. She'd say not, till doomsday
( And you, poor believer, would foregc
the happiscss Of drawing nectar from
that rosebud mouth, simply because
you were ignoramus enough to ask fo'
what you might have taken. There
are ten thousand ways to kiss a CIR
without asking the pleasure. Dircc'
her attention TO something on the ia
bic; ask for book you know to b.
there, and while she is there 60 will
the affected purpose OF helping he1
look for it. Be particular to get Al
her left sidc-do you need any more
telling? lfyou do, you do not deserve
the kiss that might be 50 gracefully tax
en-. A man who would ask kiss of :
fair maiden ought to be tarred ani
feathered, as craven-hearted monster
Don't do it-don't, for goodness sake
a,k the girls to kiss you. Kiss them il
you want to, but do it like gentlemen
Kiss them if you can.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
MOUNT VERNON
Letter from Hon. Edw'd Everett
TO THE PUBLISHERS.

~ THE PUBLISHERS.
:BosroN, June s, 1889.
GENTLEMEN Tho box containing the view
OF VouNT VERNON arrived yesterday. am
men Of printing in colors, which, besides It's
interest Us u representation of the spot which
more than any other, endears itself to the
heart Of the country, is worthy of attention a.
successful attempt to place works Of art OF
this kind within the reach of tho great mass of
the community: remain, gentlemen, with
many thanks. etc.,
Very respectfully yours, ...
EDWARD EVERETT.
Notices Of the Press.
Asplendid view Of Mount Vernon, which
exceeds any engraving Of the place we have
before secn.-[southcrn Argus, Va.
It is pronounced to be by far the most truth
that has been presented to the public. 1t is
executed in oil colors, after an Englia, style ot
printing, known, it is said, to only orc man in
this country, and never before at.c,npted.-
Norfolk Day Book, Virgins.
We hope that it may adorn the wa Is ofeach
domicilc in the land, as it untolds to the eye IL
correct view of Washington's home, awaken
fresh love for his memory his virtues and his
country.-[Mt. Holly Herald, N. J.
1t will make an elegant ornament for the
parlor. Petersburg Uxpress. Va.
1t is beautiful view of Mount Vernon; it
naS tuo appear 0LCo OF an euOCGVe water color
drawing, .nd would richly adorn parlor.-.
Forney's Daily Press.
1t is cheap at double the money.(-Union,
Piain6eld, NJ.
It Is decidedly the best ono in existence
Port Clinton Democrat.
The tinss are very brilliant, and the picture
is not only q striking one, but must become
poR!ulsr...[sunday Dispatch: - r..
MOUNT VERNON, printed in f1tseh ~ nj colcS. rs
by new and improved process by which pic
ures that have heretofore cost from SO to S.
an he furnished for fifty cents. The size OF
ur engraving is Is by 90 inches, on su; ercal.
ndered heavy plate paper.
We have also just published a view of the
Capitol ct Washington in tho same style ~
Mount Vernon.
Price FIFTY Cents postage paid to any par,
Of the United States. J. II. BRYAN & Co..
1l2 South Third street, Pliladelplia.
- Agents wanted in every county through
out the Union. send and get copy. 1879
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

N 4nv nar.o hereafter cutting pines or othe,
everGraens mnon ny premises, will be prosccu-
ted % the fu!l ex:en. "f the Law: And ! will
pay fifty dollars to any one furnishing evidence
sufficient to convict any person :" suon Tree,
pass. All the pines between Waco.e and
Westervelt are on my land. There are plsi..etv
of pines IN the other eide of the lake for all
Christian purposes, Inst are Of no other use.
Dses.nbsr -. 1852. - - l71tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
COLLEGES
The Eclectic ollege Of l(edicino

The Eclectic olloge of Medicine :
ctNclNNATI. oHlo. .
YvH1 srR1xs S1ss1oH Of 1859 will commence on
L Wednesday, the 9Th Of February and contin
ne sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course
of Lectures will be- given, eccupyiDg six or
seven hours daily, with good opportunities for,
attention to practical Anatomy, and with am.
pital. h.S,e h-5s5 80 =. 'II'f III '--s'aa
The arrangement Of the chairs Il III 5. ~ fol-
). E. st. JOHN, NJ g 1zraa5ia
Professor Of Anatomy and Physioloey. l5
o ,an j. F.JUDGE,A II. D., ii, - is
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
s@t A. J. HOWE, II. D.,..
Professor Of Surgery." "''''' -.
~ CHI. CLEVELAND, Ii. D.. ss;t3
Professor Of Mate1ia hedica ard Therapeutics
~ VIM. m.SHERWOOD, ND. z'4si
Professor Of Medical Practice and Ps:aoloey
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Physioioey and
Institutes of Medicine.
JOHN KING, y. D.,
Professor ofObstetrlcs and Diseaseso Of womaa
The Terms for the Session will be the same
a as heretofore, viz z:--Matricu'ation, $500
Tuition: $4,000. Demonstrators Ticket, Is. 90.
Every Student II required to engage in tlissee-
ton one session before graduation.) Gradua-
alton, $500. Ticket to Commercial Hospital |.
(optionaD $500. ri - .',,
| The Lecture Rooms are xew]y finished. neat
and comfortable, and in central lotalit, lir
College Hall, Walnnt Street, where student.
viii md 1t convenient to call on their arrival
Tickets for the session may be obtained ofthe
Deam @ffhe facu'ty: at his Office. No. II 8 Smith
|ofthe Faculty, Ne. 1879 Sc enty street near Elm
! lc0y --J JOH KING, ND. Dean.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
LITERARY
- PLEN DID PRE- MlU NJ s
Getting up Clubs for 1890.

~ To every person getting up Club for
1860, for Peterson's Magazine: the Proprietor
will send, post paid, a splendid LADY'S AL
BUM, illustrated with Steel Eagrsv1ngs. and
bound in morocco, gilt, or, if preferred, TWO
MAGNIFICENT MEZZOTINTS Of NIAGARA
FALLS, each II inches by 25. and Of . size,
therefore, for framing one representing the
American side, and the other, the Canada, or
llorsc -shoe side. No such liberal offers have
ever been made before. N. B.-Alwuys say
which Of the premiums is preferred ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02
1TOW r. d "A s SiOCIA ITO N
H slTi PHIl.ADEI.PHlA anna

TIT " 4 r. ID "A s SO TION
LII .eeEi PHILADELPHIA. gr.
A Benevolent Institution established BY spcc-
1al Endowment, for the Relief of the Sick
and Distressed, afflicted with ViIulent and
Epidemic Diseases, and especially for theCare
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs. esT-
MEDICAL ADVlCE given gratis, by the
description Of their condition, ago, occupation
habits Of ,ife, &c., and in case Of extreme pov.
orty, Medicines furnished free ofcharge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sopermatorhea,
and other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs, and on
ary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter enve-
ops, free of charge. Two or thrae Stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address. DIR. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howrrd ASSOCIATION, No z
order Of the Directors. y
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sec. EZRA D. HEART
WELL. Pres, ss..r- .,,,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-02

,Ni RAILROADS.
1859. E4q 1859.
9 son OF 1859.
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
WITH IT'S CONNECTIONS, ~;
Forms tie shortest, quickest, and only Direct
Toedo to FttsbessS SShSSsgo Ssgg
Boston, and ell points
East and South. ~ sa.
Two Express Trains daily (Sundays except
ed, leave Le Crosse on the arrival Of the
morning and evening boats from St. Paul, con
Meeting at Milwaukee with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway Steamers. and trains on
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad.
The Minnesota Packet Company's Stcamers
Milwaukee, 1tasca and Ocean Wave. leave s..
Paul every morning, (Saturdays excepted. !
connecting at La Crosse with the 1905 A. NJ.
Train.
Passengers by that train will arrive ut Mil
/
thirty minutes in advance of the Prairie dn
Chen Route! and at Chicago at 2.15 same xf-
tcrnoon, four hours and thirty minutes in ad
vance Of any other route ~ E< = - =
The Steamers Key City, Grey Eagle, North
Iern Light, Northern Belle and Golden Era
!eave st. raul every afternoon, connecting q,
ling. ~ -s..s s-.s'. =
Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau
kee ut $50 P. NJ. eighteen hours in advance O
THE Prairie au Chen route, and in Chicago. 4
Is 45samc evening.
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF AL
H't OTHER ROUTES, Aso> =.
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS
Beware of statements made by the agents {
the Prairie dn Chen route, claiming that tn
distance by the La Crosse route is only min
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie d
Chen route, as they are false, and only mad
to deceive the travelling public.
The facts are that the La Crosse route 7,
7 Milwaukee is Sc miles the shortest, and 1
= Chicago, is So miles the shortest, and - mile
= less River Travel.
FARE AT ALL TINES AS Low AS BY AN
OTHER ROUTE. @
- Baggage checked from La Crosse
L Chicago, Suspension Bridge, Boston and Ne,
York.
: sY No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee q
:. :. Chicago. -vg. a. .ai5He- KS "
J. Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and b
no other. -- .'-'-'' 1893 n .51
~ SLEEPING CARS are run in the trai
. eaving La Crosse at 1906 AN.
~ Tickets for sale by
- g MESEROLE & McLAREN,
., Agents at Red Wing.
} JOHN CHAMBERLAIN. Travelling Aeen
..... .s... ... ...,. w. W. WILSON,
n Gen. N. W. Agent.
May %, '5e. lett