davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
~ ..,+cu ,cr .Miun. Staate3e1tnn0'

Moenten Der .Mtinn. Staats5e'tn"e'
Minnel lota.
ooa;nos unt Dotota o.. 5srr 5er3os::
4ar'nyII q ~, 3"r Mnp Brpwn County ST. Horter,
Ht"%tst w. a'eter une @ Nieolet gtY W: S@imms>>
a. G 9nthnnn RIi,a ~ " un;apolie, 0rtb ". @"'plaa@'
@basfa 5 IT 8rieD'ib @rs'"sr'
Carer ct. 8ult,
st;n 9tin,~'U m"ter W nnS Wabnson @ty 81. @&eHeF
M;mnna @ , uub Winpna Gt9 5r. G'l9e9; ua.;n
4orbault, T, Rice @o.> 9srr @ottTr'so 'Seae@Fe'"'
Sfsw- Xrisr osrr @usea &9s'n'
Reb @ins, S. Seb.
MeabS Gambling. 8. Duerre.
Wabalbam, @eors 9uber.
ga @ro(7e, 9err 9eil. exx44,.x
guHalo; G. sly, G?;x Wtsi; MSisf. ~ Dr. @pabr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

lu6 9eieben? ?-tper 1T eS penn eiseatli6? (?
uS6 tretb es nidt" ontportete ote
Wprte faum bbreno, Der junse Mann -
mo binau6 1T pas! 8opt pa8 birter unS
war ?" -.-
,,G6 ptro iiber ben Strpm wpueh bic
Nueerldldse flansen penteitenS 70. SEPT
bbs' t& aber auf etnmal gar nt6tS meb,
naoet,> 1te miiien flu lie9en- pa itnp
11e lp.;ser." ....- ...-.. ~. -
<s5rS Stnrfietn1n fnTni
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
6prtiebung fplet.
Sumortfiibe8.

8efbetb eubett. - @9u0ebrer :
Dgpr MQen1, lneine &tnper mub Der Menl6
bel6ctoen 1ein -! Aber perpet ibr fraeen,
mann 1T Der Menlb bel6eiren? Das
ptQ tb Gub fasen> setne lieben &inoer
SD iese ben Sal, i'd fine gum 9errn
pfarrer; cer 5err YHsrer ttetet mir Elm
@laS Sier an, oas netm' tth an; er bies
tst mir Elm slreites al, pas+ uebme i6
aud an oter ein .prittes, eil1 Yiertes
nebme i'd ntdt mebr AT, = SD iebe ben
6all, Der 5err pfarren btetet mir aud, b,ein
@(oS Wein an i'd mebme eS an, Elm
Elm ;meite5 nebme ib aud an; aber
rrittes unp Elm n9rtes tann i'd nt0t
mebr annebnen; efbtetet mir pieuddt
losar punl6 an audi paoon nebme i9
Elm @las an; aber Ell s3lpeiteS rno britt
tes nebme i9 ni6t mebr an. - 8as Bin
i'd beun olio, netne lteben &tnber 2! ;. ;.
num- ,pas bin i6 penn ). be. =. be. :"
&tncer Caus elmer &eble). u8elpfz
fen, 6err 2ebrer, belofen"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
1nltu8 @ecr9tt,

Iffemtlt@e1 g&otar>
Gde ber gBablbaw- unb 6ten @trabe, ssssniibt'
ber fran3Dl. tatb. Stride,
empfeblt T9 lsiuen beutl4en N'itbureern 5u'
Mnfertiguns unb Beelaubisung BON 9er!@t!1gen
Dofumeuten unb nrfunben, ais: 4autbr!eten,
6ypotbeten (Deebs unb Morteage6). Mt!etbS'
unb G3eldGfts> @cntraften, Ietamenten, you'
madbten fir bas Snlanb unb Deutlhlano, ,osp's
aur Belorsuns aler in bas 9fotar1ae9 e.Ml9!a9e"' &c
Ben @eI1dfte. looz.lO
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
Carl NanaDant,

1ffentlt9er Nptar>
belorat bic Musfertisung nnb Beslaubisuns ausr
eeri9tlt9en Doturaente. .,4,.
Be1onbere Mufmerflamfeit tpiro benz 9ta@l@la'
aen unb Muflu4en Don 8eibtiteln seplomet.
Sftee in Der Gam Office ber 9erren ); nne
6. 8. GilfQan, 3. @trabe, iber Htttlea S"g'
G1fDre
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
&r. 1OS+
@QltbGuier un6 Salons.

$pteI 6aber,
Tprt< Strabe> 9e9eniiber Ser alien
uS6wet;erz 6eimatb".
llntsrSei9neter empfeblt btern,it ieinen alien
Jreuneen in Minuelota une rem Yublifum i'm
Masemeinen lein neuerSffnetes tsqnem uuo wp9m-
!td eta9eribtetes @af~ nnb 3pltbaus.
Geleeentli6 Ssrtebrenee, mic bier aniGIitee
wertbe 8afe fnben III meinem 5aule quite 8e-
tptrtbuns unp Sefrieeisnns aQer sered6ten Mn-
iprii9e.
@ute @tallune befnbet lit bei'm 5au1e.
Yaul Saber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
Spbn @ae9eumnuer's -
DtttSbur0 QaQerbter<SQlDn

Gde Der Dritteu unb Nptert-@tr.
ct. Daul, Wiinn.
D So balte itets sutes. 2aserbisr, beli-
tate Braneies> ddte 5asaund< Gisarren, ausae-
Set9neten Gmmentbalerdnp 9imburser Aale, 10.
ME anoere taIte SpeHtn pcrratbio.
user nidkt slauben pia> Der ton,me unb iber~
;euse it9. @uer Breuno
SSpbu 5asaeumiiller.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

q. 6. 3irfelba@'s
GDnbitDrei II. @anbY<6abr1t'
uno Sce@ream Saloon,
Dritte @traBe, unterbolb Oas u"o oF"'"
Drug<9tpre,
St. paul, Minns(ota.
Der >1nter,sianete bat aets ssrrote's aaS @ 1et.
t;ot onf Welteluna 5ammtli4e Mrten ho1t 2'aa, 40
,psrf ss au9sm fir Sosbsetsn> 8aQs &C. 5" oe" 0'''
95 9@id uno ganey >@anbies uereen IN Sfept%' .1@h'
1o biata yerfanf pa6 Rleinbaneler int Sa'os ~uy
t9un ~srss bel mir 0'ra@pffe:sS e. f9t Y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

0ab'6! cap 1T - Der 3uderb ut
"TalI9 9eratben, ltebe Irine,
8 1T Elm Weib in @rtnpltne."
prpbate Ore lur,-p farrer:
u6err TDrlfner, mas treiben Sie penn ba 2"
T1rfner: uS9 made 1aeinen .6iibz
nerbunc balenrein,"
pfarrw: rWie lo?"
G6rfner: SD BABE einen .6alen
aeldoien> III oieien Cad 9enedt, meinen
6uno ba5u binein9elboben nnp 16la9e
nun tiidti9 auf ben cad LOS. Mein
6uno, Der mid nun ni6t iiebt meint rann,
bic Sbl19e fommen pom 6alen, unp
l9out feinen 6alen r1ebr an-probatum
est-per 5ubuerbnnp 1T baienretl1. ...,
T. @s trteb einmal Elm 8auer Sdlen
Elm uno perlan9te beim Mmte ben @eleitsz
l9ein. - Der 3oQinipector fraste: f.
% uMuf tpte piele S6ien 2" . 55.E.~
" nNuf 3pet>" antwprtete ber 8auer.
~ ,,llnb Der prttte tretbt fie 2" meinte
Der @pStter. as..st.5'>s' j.s1 I'll @.f.
p. ~Sa, uno rersf erte iareibt Ie, ~ tpar
be6 8auer6 llltimatun. @5.5 .ss# IL!
IL Gin 81 ei1enber, +, berlin etnett iiberz
fiQten @atbofe pas 8ett nit einem Greu,>
ben tbetlen ioQte, fam auf Elm Mittel,
bielem bic .2uit, nit i'm in einem 8ette
su alte9en, ,i@neQ 3u pertretben. 3u piez
fem 3wede bin9 ct leinen &od iiber ben
.Stubl uno ieBte ben 5ut parauf. Den
lesteren i&lus ct nit einem Stcde, ben
er nit beipen 6dnoen fabte, 111ebrmal pun
Der Seite berab. o@a8 1ou pae bebeuz
ten 2" fra9te Jpn ber Mncere.s ue5db iibe
.mt& nur Elm 1penie" seriebte jener, ,,oenn
i'd bin S@arfrt@ter unp ]oQ moreen 81
men btnrt9ten." &auu, bate ber Reilenps
biele @orte Beipro9en 10 par ber Grembe
f4ot1 aus teu 3immer per(9wunben. ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
9r. Npienf,

9r. Tplenf,
prattil9er Mptt @eburtSbelfer u'o
Sperateur, ~
semabrt drsi@en sifane fir alle strantes'ten
bes manuliGsn unt tpeibliden @el9e@ts uno
serlpribt bel um0@tiser Bebaneluns nid!t nar be
germUsensserbdltniGe Mrmer 5u teridp@ttgen,
lonbern aud nur mad pollfomn' ner 9etluns 9o'
nprar 3u seransen.
MlI{tens bel Gntbinbuneen na& umftanben Don
SD, 90 aufwartS.
Office: Gde Der Minnelota- unb Dritten 9tr'
Nelipena: GortltraBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
St. &ult'8

sazu7e Esssaa st. &ult'8 -, '.... -.
eeutl9es @aitz unb 8oarbtnsbaus
!. 3un1 Stuttgarter 9pf,-
= ee@z-l - ~ Carer, ,Winn. = q. 80 '@
Der l1nter3ei9nete empfeb!t iit Neilenben unb
bietet ibnen ate Bequemli9feiten 3u benz b.aiaittu
prei5e. q ssS5 -. :'s' 80 ',''''' =
Ot @tauunsen gut. @t.auIt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

Die JI(inne(ota Staots6eitun9
Gte Der Dritten unb QD aba aw'
CITRATE, cine Greppe bo&
er1heint wD6entlt6 uno 70 tet met Dou.
per Sobr, In Sorau6be5ablun9.
Ginaelne Summer" tofs" . Ss"'S'
Bepineun9en-
mhonn;ren farm man 3u irgene elmer 3s1t eta
x.oa. vv'' Sn% fSnuen bic ben, Mbcnnemeat nora11>
H%sr1y oShennsn @ummsrn M ni4t na&ssionot ssgesa:
eegeMp'S ,h1rr;Stions< <Berae tann in Noten IT.
oen6 sinsr auten Baat snssl$idt ~fSStn: u,r
loren ma aebt> trossn wr ben @erult; bog "'9' !"
""s[Hs' Mds mitt6eilunsen> GslSsr II. T. No. F"' 81
abbrel0ren: nu e,ubli5b.rs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
,a.aeea# @faff'S 4tsasa
@erntQnt 6pu1e,

~..l Montoto> Minn. -
Z Der l1nter5ei9nete empfeblt {ein ,,eues ouf
eas Bequemlte einseridtete baus. me;ienh, f;rI En
ben ha einaelne 3immer unb autrn b,utid,er SIX
@us far @taae 1T auf bas 8sae eslorst. 7'
yG-% L#t. .ttEtssEE FesEs Z..u5 q IN ff
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

Gin gewanpter S6aulptez
ler. Der Director eines pariler Tbea=
ters erbtelt neulia ein @tad sur @nfdt,
oo5 tbm 10 9eftel, oob er eS 1ofort III oeben
beldlob. Dtenitaa las er oas Manu(crip
uno @onnta9 lo4te idpn bic erlte Mufubz
run9 letn. Die Stolen tpercen RAID perz
tbeilt bic @daulpteler ituoieren rorauf
lcs, nur Der 5elo pes @tiifes bebouptet,
feline Stole in io furjer Trilt ni9t lernen
3u f1nnen. Der Direftpr febt bic TIM
mSsli6feit ielter Elm, >peib iitb aber su
belfen. Grbei6toen micerlpenitieen &iinifz
ler nur 3 9lfte lerner. Mm slbenp Der
8oritellun9, al6 BET 4 2lft beginner, 1ou,
meleet bet &e9il1eur ben DarlteQer plDBlt6
erfranft> mas jeop6 nt9t perbinpere, cob
oaS @utd gu gnoe 9elpielt tperoe, pa Elm
anoerer &iintler bic Noue ebenfalls oelernt
babe. Sp trttt Elm Subtitut Elm uno pas
publifum Yerldbt am S6luee paS 6aus,
NIT grocer Befriect9uns iiber pas Stud
uno beionpers iiber Die umfhttae Direfz
tion Die ale Yartbeien boppelt beleBeu
lai1e. Die sSronSolen finn, tpenioltens
mas GcmSoe anbetrifft, proftilde 2eute.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
q. S g. .. 6ilf4aa,

q. S 6. .. @ilfiQan,
Nbppfaten unp &e9tS>Nnwalte
emptebleu fdb ibren perebrten beutl@sn 9Ritbl1r"
aeru alS Nedtsbeitdnbe unb in'S 8elpnoere CUR
Nusfertiauue bon urtunbeu ,e.
Offiee: lleber Stiles Bu4>2aben, Orttte
@tra6e. ct. Vaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
Mpbre0en.

0afpb 8prf II. Sraber,
ede per 5s4sten uno @abalbawfrabe
ct. Yaul,
.mpaeblt 0d benz yutlitum nit tas|'@ tr'>@ g.
bateuem Brpb uno 2ueben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

Wft1111e1Dta<9QuS,
Mantatp, Gde BON 6rcnt= unb Vluu1 @trose
BON
Glemen8 &rpn.
Yer nnterseidnee lenft biermit eraebent bi,
Mutmertlamteit pes publifum aui fem tppblein.
seri@teteS @afbauS gum =s,- ','C !" -
Minnelotaz 6aus, ,..s s.2
mel9eS in 8e3us auf feline innere MusRattuna.
ment i'm Noromelten na9ltebt. "''"'
:. ee tp1ro beonoer5 barauf bineewie(en, ba6 lid
BET benz 5auie CUTE Stallung befinbet r1nb ale lie
Sorten S Gutter fir Yferse unp OGlen ltets au b.
oea 1 1tno. / J{tM E%I5tg IT>IE
!, o9o Clemens &rpr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

&nplle. .-Na is benn nu tcr' S.
mig BON Geapel tranf, peer tS ct nj d
f;anf? Balo beeBt e6 TO- balo 70.
. ollie. - Nod Is er blcB unpd6lt9,
aber INN paar Wp9en wirp er lebr franf
fnr.
&nclle.-So? Oct tpeeBt Du jebt
19pn Na> mat miro tbm bann feblen?
Bplle.-NeapeI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
Stprfh=9Rr

Stprtb=SsSeitern:@ptel.
gde Der Nobert~ unp Tinften @traben3
st. YauL Minn.
9ieles seraumise, nit luftisen 3immern tppbl-
serlebene nnb tn jeoer 8e5ebuns cpmfortabel ein-
9e11glete neue sat unb 8pit6ans, 1T biermit ber
CUNT bes publitum6 beffens empfoblen pom
- 30 .,~- r... Sui. @rDB, Giaentbiimer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
QltD 1QltmQu Gouse,

Dritte StraBe,
cterbalb Der preststerianer- Stride. ..
91ern1lt brinse i@ sur allseme;nen ReuntniB,
oaB n1e Gront bes. uoalfpa9 : souies" in eiueu
fraeafnellen ss2alon berplnoelt murbe. Musae-
setgnetes yaYerIsr, feline SifDre, ictpic fate unb
warsne Speiier fms itets an s5ano. = =, w ,"'' WV
uhi fsiBiaen 3uiprub bi1tet
q. &ubY, Msent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZE1TuNe,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
uu5xshed By REUTHER E. E1EA;
en- PAIL. MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
N cue 8 HGtb3el.

Neues 9tdtb1eL
nSben lptB unp unten brett.
Dur9 uno pur@ ppQ Slbt9feit,"
Man@e Maio ruff bier pou Mutb:
9ab'6! cob 1T - ber 3uderbut
~TalI6 9eratben, ltebe Grine,
8 1T Elm Beib in @rtnpltne."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

Captain MarrY fraste einf in
tit Norcamerifa, ob Der 6uo(onRu6 I'M
Binter ;ufrie1e poer ni6t. Man anti
mprtete tbn1 oab bic &alte in man9em
2Sinter einen boben @rap erreide unp Der
6lub lanae nit Sis bepedt let, Giner
rer Nnpeienoen ,pollte pur9 elm Beipiel
portbun &pte 9rob pft bic &dlte iei unp
er;dblte:
ISM pori9en Btnter LIEF i9 eini9e
&ibe an pen Glub treiben> seraoe alS MIR
Den Giaaon9 batten. Cine Sub perun=
sliidt serdtb swtlhen bas GiS unp pirp
dber etne Stunoe weit init fort9etrieben.
@ladlt9ermetle waro fe nod 9erettet.
2lber wa6 war Die Tol9e Don bielem Gis~
bap? Ton Der Stunpe an 9ab fc ftatt
Der Wil9 ni9t6 ais @iscream !"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18

the avenues to the capitol, and that
even the ladies, in their eagerness TO
hear the j" winged words' as they tell
from his lips, invaded the Senate cham
Der and drove the gallant Senators
from their seats; we knew that when
he spoke all men were silent; we knew
that whea he arose his enemies trem-
bled, for they know he was covered
all over in impenetrable armor, and
that his battle axe would strike down
the greatest of his foes: we knew that
he was the king of the Senate, and
the greatest living debater; we knew
that then, as now, when the Demo.
cratic party was assailed, his shield
always was interposed to receive the
blow; but we did not know that he
would sacrifice the brightest hopes of
his life, rather than desert principle ;
that he would rather be right than
to be President! This was all shown
in the Lecompton controversy and
men love and admire him for it, and
will confde the government of the
nation to his hands, because he is in
corruptibly honest, as we'll as capable.
lie is the hero of the people" the
blue eyed man Of destiny" The
paths of right and principle, which
once seemed to carry him away from
the Presidency, are found, at last, to
lead to the White House door, and to
its inner chambers. And he who was
once the cabinet makers boy will
soon himself be the maker of cabinets.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18

HEARING WITH THE TEETH Lay a
watch upon table, glass side down
ward, then stand so far from it that
you cannot in any ordinary way hear
the ticking. Now place one end of a
small stick, say about six feet long,
upon the back OF the watch, and grip
the teeth to the other, and with the
finger close each ear to exclude all
external noise; the beat of the watch
will then be as audible as if placed
against the car. All other sounds can
be conveyed in the same manner, nc
matter how long the stick be; for in.
stance, if one end be put upon a piano
forte in sitting.room fronting a gar.
den, and the stick be thirty feet long,
extending outside the window on to
a lawn, if the instrument be ever SO
lightly played, the tune will be instant.
ly distinguished by any person apply.
ing the teeth to the opposite end OF
the stick. Again, if light bar OF
iron, or any other metal, be suspended
by thick string held between the
teeth, and then struck with any hard
substance, the sound will appear fresh
er than by hearing with the ears
Presbyterian.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18

HABITS OF OBsERvAr1oN.--"M Nv
mother taught me at an early age,' -
said Miss Hunt, dryly, "to observe
everything. So that now l never 60
into a church or room, or pantry, with
out seeing everything at glance-and
remembering it too. 1t is a faculty
that may be acquired and therefore,
should be. This was the way in which
Robert Houdin taught his son to ex.
hibit what passed for second sight
He used to take his child up to a shop
window---the next minute take him
away. Now, Robert, what do you
see?' Two work-baskets, ten pen.
wipers, six whirligigs.' No, you did.
Mt sYes / did, 'Then 60 back
again The boy, by cultivating this
faculty had become quicker than his
father. He took in at a glance, the
whole contents of the shop, and appli.
ed his habits 80 dcxterously before a
crowded audience, that things which
they did not believe he saw, or had
seen, he described accurately. The
consequence was that his father realiz
ed immense profits"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18

INTERESTING DISCOVERY AT ROME.
"A letter from Lewis Cass, Jr., at
Rome, states in the course of excava.
;ions on the Palatin, where stood the
House of Gold of the Caesars, a room
was exposed, on the walls of which
was found sketch, cut or engraved
with sharp pointed instrument, of a
crucifx together with the figure of a
man in the attitude Of prayer, standing
near it. Upon the cross was repre-
sented a human figure bearing the
head of an ass. Beneath the individ-
ua! at prayer, was inscribed, "Alexan.
der adores God" Satisfactory evi-
dence refers the date of this represen-
tation to the reign of Septimus Siverus,
at whose court were numerous Chris
tians. 1t was no doubt intended as a
burlesque on their worship. 1t was q
current belief at that period, that the
Christians worshipped a divinity whose
head was similar to that of On ass.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18
A GOOD ONE.

The following is said to have occur.
ed at New Orleans, during the invasion
of the British. After the battle of the
23d December, lsl4, in which both
armies received nearly the same injury,
a subaltern British officer was sent to
the American line with flag of truce.
Being detained little, he began to
converse with a corporal in our service,
respecting the probable events there.
He stated +" it was folly for the Ameri.
can to resist any longer, as they must
Eventually be beaten---that the troops
Opposed to them were the flower OF
the British army, who had vanquished
the best veterans on the continent of
Europe, and were commanded by Lord
Packenham, Lord Picton, Lord Coch.
ran, Lord Kean, and many others Of
the ablest Generals in Europe" To
this the corporal replied Indignantly,
6 on our side we have the Lord God
Almighty, the Lord Jesus Christ, and
the hero Andrew Jackson, and I'll be
- if we can't whip you."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18
LEAVING HOME.

l conceive no picture more interest
ing than one which might be drawn
from young man leaving the home of
his childhood, the scene Of his early
associations, to try his fortune in . dis.
tant country, setting out alone for the
/" forest" A father Oh the decline, the
down-hill of life, gives his parting
blessing, invoking the best gifts Of
heaven to rest on his beloved offspring,
and to crown all his efforts with COM
rlete success; tears gush from his eyes
and words are forbid utterance. A
kind, and affectionatel mother, calling
after him, as he is departing from the
parental abode, and with all the dan
gers to which he is about to be ex-
posed rushing into and pressing upon
her mind she says" Go, my son---re-
member that there is a right and q
wrong way" Her advice is brief
Language is inadequate to the express
sion of tl1e feelings that there crowd
on the mind of virtuous child. Ev-
cry reader has case of this kind, and
many have been the subject of one in
some respects similar. Here may be
found eloquence more touching to him
to whom it is delivered, than even the
|orations of Cicero or. Demosthenes.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18
"A TRUE BILL"

We have often heard, says the North
zowa Times, persons crying out
against the great sin of slavery, the
enormity of the crimes attendtan upon
it, and the want of feeling of the
Shareholder. We hardly ever pay
much attention to such remarks, be-
cause we know from the tenor of them
that persons making them know no.
thing of the real condition of the slave
only as they read it in the Opposition
|papers of the North. There are nu-
merous instances which we are person
ally cognized Of, where people raised
in the North, taught to look upon
slavery as greatest Of all sins, and the
negro as an eq,tal who was held un.
der the most tyrannical laws, have
gone South, and after a few months
residence have turned to be the most
Jealous supporters of the peculiar in:
stitution;' if we mistake not, some OF
the present prominent Southern states
men are Northern born.
1t is the truth, there is a very great
difference in the slavery heard Of in
Massachusetts and the slavery seen in
Virginia-the negro you hear Of a.
being held in bondage and the negro
You .1nd 70. r. H. dana. of Boston
an out-and-out Abolitionist, has been
South, and he describes his en-
slaved colored brethern in the follow.
ing beautifully descriptive and YER!
truthful language:
The negro among negroes is :
course, grinning, aat-tooted, thick-skul
ed creature, ugly as Ca!ioan, lazy a:
the LATEST of brutes chiefly ambitious
to he of no use to any one in the world
View him as you will, his stock in trade
is small, has but the tangible instinc
of all creatures-lovc Of life, of east
and Of offspring. For all else he mus
go to school to the white race and hi
discipline must be long and laborious
Nassua, and all that we saw of it, sug
gested to us the unwelcome question
!, whether compulsory labor be not bet
ter than none.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18

QTrhe following story gives live
ly idea of how the Russians govern
Poland. A Jew met a Cossack in the
forest, and the latter robbed him of
his horse. On returning to the town,
he lodged a complaint with the major
in command, who was with what truth
we shall see) reported to be most
rigorous disciplinarian. The Cossacks
were paraded, the robber was pointed
out, when, with the utmost effrontery,
he remarked that he had fond the
horse.
''How ~ replied the Jew. II was
upon his track ~
"Yes," retorted the Cossack, 81
found you, too; but having no use
for a Jew, l did not keep you.''
The excuse was admitted, and the
poor Israelite was dismissed minus
his steed.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18
PUSH BACK THE BOWL.

Push back the bowl its charm to-day
Will vanish ere tomorrow;
Its potent fumes will die away,
And leave the wretch to sorrow.
Although it lights the frenzied eyes
With pleasure for = minute,
Yet where the frenzied poison lies,
An age Of woe is in it.
Push back the bowl! the ruby wine
Is but = treacherous snare;
For serpents round the goblet twine,
And leave their poison there,
A blaze Of rapturous JOY may seem
To issue from the cup;
You bask moment in the CLEAN,
Then drink destruction up.
Push back the bowl :! its Judas kiss
Soon lays the victim low;
Why revel in a moments bliss,
10 find an age Of wee
Let Reasons voice Ike heard supreme,
Take Temperance for your guide,
Lest, launched on Dissi pation's stream,
You're 'whelmed beneath the tide.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18

ANr1QuArED LovERs.-The duke O
Marlborough, after he had counted ur
the octogenarian calender, had not
forgotten that there was a countess o1
Ormond Richlicu, at the age OF 6;
though Bulwer says the profligate car
dinal died at eighty. -tifty---had his
Althea de Melino and Ninon dc
L'Enclos, after she had passed the age
|ofninety, seduced and conquered the
young Marquis Of Languedoc, who had
not counted off two.and twenty sum
mers!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-18
HYMES.--Hymen was a a bcautif

HYMEx.--Hymcn was a beautiful
youth Of Athens, who for the love of 4
Young uirgin, disguised himself and
assisted at the Elusinian rites. aid at
this time, he, together with his beloved
and divers other young ladies of that
city, was surprised and carried off by
pirates who supposed him TO be what
he appeared, lodged him with his mis-
trcss. In the dead Of night, wkefi
the robbers were all asleep, he arose
and cut their throats. Thence making
hasty way back to Athens, he bar
gained with the parents that he would
restore to them their daughter and all
her companions, if they would con-
sent to their marriage: which proving
very happy, it became the custom to
invoke the name Of Hymen at all nups
tials. .,.