davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28
c. 0 NJ NJ E R g a L co L L E G E
Red Wing, Mimi esOta!
UNWISE TO GO BELOWM


In accordance with the public demands,a
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Has been established in Hamline University,
where young men desiring to engage as Clerks,
Merchants, Mechanics and Teachers, will find
here an extensive course Of instruction in prac-
teal
BOOK KEEPING!
PENN anship and Accounts, adapted to every
kind of business, and at less expense tlian at
any Of the gas
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES EXTANT!
Lectures on Commercial Law by the Profess
sor of the Law Department..
Call 1T the University Buildings before pur-
chasing stationary, as arrangements have been
made 50 that students with the proper orders
can get the necessary supplies cheaper than
otherwise. Terms For a full course in ad.
cance- $1,000. For course connected with
the Collegiate course-ertra per te,n-e4OO.
All letters, direct to. f4
JOSHUA AACREs, President:
November II, 1869. 173af
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28
THE OLD ESTABLISHED

ROUTE TO THE EAST
Via Dunlcith and Illinois Central and Galcns
H.. and Chicago Railroads.
Trains leave 'Duulcith morning and evening
upon arrival of the Railroad Packet
- from st. Paul, running thro'
WITHOUT ANGE OF CARS
Making direct connections with all of the
Eastern lines for Detroit, Toronto. Alba
f.;.,n ny, Cleveland, Montreal. New York,
Buffalo, niagara Falls, Boston,
And all cities and towns throughout the East
and the Canadas.
ELEGAN SLEEPIN CARS
Are run upon all Night Trains, an advantage
4-g not enjoyed by any competing route.
BAGGAGE checked through from Dunleith tc
all points East.
PASSENGERS wishing to 60 through withou,
\ si5@i delay, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA DUNLE1TH
Fare as low as by any First Class Route.
For Through Tickets and information, apply
at the Union Railroad and Steamboat
,;...@ Ticket Offices. ~
p. s. GOODWIN,
w. p. JOHNSON. Genl Wcst'n Agent
Gen:l Pass Agent. Chicago.
-i,slt MESEROLE e. McLAREN,
Ticket Agents, Red Wing, next door to Me-
trOpolitan Hotel.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28
Fran tho La Crosse Republican.
A WINTER lyric.

The Oak, the Birch, and the Maple tree,
Stood shivering in the air; ~ ,h''
Not single leaf or clinging vine
Was seen on their branches bare.
Fretiul, they spoke to the W,STRY KING,
As he swept with his wind .steeds by -
"Where are our nantes Of royal green
That We wore in the brightJuly 2
Why do We stand in the cold SO long
Shivoring, gaunt and stark -
With nothing between US and the snow
But this rough and uncomely bark p
..yY.aI [steeds
And the W1NRRY KING quelled his sweeping
And lifted his sparkling hand Tight
"Dear trees ye shall be by Tomorrow
The faire.t in all the land" Z
The morning opened his golden eye,
And mountain, and valley, and plain.
From the forest tree to the briar was hung
With jewels Of frozen rain.
IL. 1914 =, l'.i
The Birch was a giant spray Of pearl,
The Oak, with k,nsly grace,
Wore over his gnarled and knotted limbs
A mantle Of silvery lace.
The Elm was covered with flashing gems
Let into an ermine robe;
And tho maple carried in all its twigs
A glitterng, golden robs.
They stood in mute, rssplendent joy:
And flash'd to the flashing sun; and smipd
While the WINrRy KING clasped his hands
Ger the work that he hal done.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28

TERMS-1N ADVANCE:
One copy for one year; and gift, 50 90
Three copies one year, and gifts, 90
Five copies one year, and gifts, 90
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts. Is 90
Twcnty-onc copies one year, and 81 gifts, 80 90
The articles to be distributed ale comprised
in the following list -
United States Treasury Note, $1,000,
do. do. do. do. 500, each
10 do do. do: do: do do: 100, e eaeS
10 Pat. Lev Hunting lad W atches, 100, each
20 Cold Watches, Is, each
50 do. 60, each.
100 DO. so, each.
800 Ladies Gold Watches, IS, each.
900 Silver Hunting Cased " atches, 80, each.
500 Silver Watches, SIS to u.s. each.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains, lot 80 each.
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils. .5to15, each
Gold Lockcts, Bracelets. Brooches, Ear Drops
!reast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
hirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver
Thimbles, and and a variety of other rticles,
worth from so cents to S15 each.
On receipt Of the subscription money, the
subscribers name will be entered upon our
books and the gift forwarded within one week
to him, By mail or express, post paid.
- All communications must be address,
d to DANIEL ADEE, Publisher,
-'losyli Az t211 Center street, New York;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28

Office, Nos l42 and IA South Water Steeet
Chicago Illinois. Capital 900.
BOARD Of Dircctors.-O. Kendall, Geo. II
Hazelton, AMI Benedict, Hon. L. S. Church
:. Having received an appointment as Agent!
Of tile above Company for Red Wing anc
vicinity, we are prepared to receive applica.
tions for Insurance in thes same.
16O:m6 Brown & Betcher Agents.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. PRESS is one
of the best literary papers Of the day. A large
|TY COLUMNS, Of entertaining matter: and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28

I OOK1NG GLASS PLATES, of al sizes, at
II l7lyl KElIoee's Dave S7oar.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28

ss5 Broadway, cor, Worth st., New York, an
by all Druggists. 17s-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28

A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS TO
$1,000 90 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCR1BER ON RECEIPT OF HESUBSCRIP
|TION MONEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
THE STATE vs.. THE CITY.

The Commissioners of the State Land-Ohice
have been recently in our City to examine the
land built out beyond the prescribed line of four
hundred feet, and to determine upon what terms
they will offer this property to the City.
1t seems to us that the Commissioners should
deal literally with the City and release the
property for a small or nominal consideration,
for these reasons: When West street was laid
out as the exterior line of the City, and the
Bukhead or outer line of the street was built,
il slid out into the stream in several places--an
accident that no human power could prevent
and in regard TO the property on the east side,
the City has already paid Lowber, under de-
cision Of the Supreme Court more than its full
value. This decision of the Supreme Court seems
az if the Judges considered the law gave the
riparian owner rights that were tangible and
important
In regard to the West Washington Market
property, it has become so filed up, by its con-
tiguity to the old market, with 0yster-shels,
and other rubbish, from the market SO as to be
useless for commercial purposes Then the City,
at a large expense, built around it the present
bulkhead, and filed in the intermediate space,
as the only means they could adopt to abate
what was fast becoming an intolerabe nuisance.
These things should be considered by the Com
missloners, in fixing their terms with the City.
II seems to us that it is unwise for the Com
missioners TO deviate from the heretofore we'll
established policy of the State, which has always
been TO grant their lands under water gratuitous-
y, not only to the City, but to individuals, either
in the harbor of New-York or on the lakes; and
in adjusting this matter, the State should con-
slider this as land under water, as il has been to
no expense in retaining it.
In regard to the State lessees Of West-Wash-
iDgton Market, the State has granted to them
all the right it had for rent or mesno profits
from the time the City took possession in 1916
until May Aext; therefore, this is not a question
to be considered by the Commissioners. This
claim is in litigation between those lessees and
the City, and the rights of the respective parties
will be determined by the Courts, or adjusted
by the parties, as they shall consider most TO
their mutual interest. The Citys interests in tho
premises are safe in the hands of Controller
lIaws aud Corporation Counsel Bronson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
New9lcrk DAILY Gribm,re
MONDAY, DECEMBER s, 1860.

Our Charter Election takes place Tomorrow
We entreat every legal voter to exercise his Right
of Suffrage in favor of the best and most honest
men among those in nomination. In some cases, bad
is the best but there is generally choice, and
it is your duty to make selection. Don't fancy
you can benefit the Republican or any other
good cause by voting TO put in power rogues who
take its name in yain the very beat you can do
for such cause is to defeat all of this sort.
Above all, inquire carefully as to School Officers,
and support the very best men in nomination,
regardless of party. 1t is shame that we have
not Reform tickets composed of the good OF all
parties; but do the best you can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

GARIBALDIs ENTRANCE INTO NAPLEs.-0ur Turin
correspondent, in letter published on Saturday says
of Garbaldis entrance into Naples: An eyewitness
"who on that day Sept. y rode at the side OF Carl
"badi told yesterday that nothing could be more
thrilling than that scene. The people, mad with
delight, shouted erivas to Garibaldi as he
gsOped through the streets straight to the Palace
I" well aware that the enemy was at few yards dis
lance" photographic print Of this remarkable
incident among the many remarkable events IN the
heroic OF the Italian dehverer just issued by
Mr.. Nichols, No. 7J6 Broadway. 1t is very spirited
picture Garibadi on horseback being, of course, the
central figure, followed by his small troop and sur
rounded by the enthusiastic people in the street, while
Others from the balconies and houses shout their well
come and shower wreaths and flowers upon his sacred
head The letter-writer confirms most completely the
conception of the artist
FROM HAvAsA-The United States mail steamer
Star Of the West S. P. Griffin commander, from Ha-
yana Goth inst, arrived Saturday. No change In
the market since the departure of the steamship Quaker
City although the news brought by the Star of the
West from the States had produced great uneasiness
Good exchange on New-York II per cent. On the
9th, q Young man named James Hudson, passenger
for Havana from New-Orleans, committed suicide by
blowing bis brains out. lie was sent TO DR.. Bellots
Hospital at Havana in dying condition
TURKS IsLASD.-The brig Julia Ford, Capt. Smett,
from Guadaloupe Oct 81 via Turks Islands Nov. Is,
arrived yesterday and reports the health of the city
and Islands very good. The crops Of the islands were
said 10 look well.
POLICE COMMONWEALTH the regular meeting OF
fhis Board Saturday. the resignation Of patroman
a. Mcconnell of the Sixteenth Ward, was received
and accepted. Hiram Dayies and Samuel j. Smith,
roundsmen in the Seventh and Ninth Wards, Brook
lyn were promoted to the rank OF Sergeans in their
respective precincts. The transfer Of dozen or more
patroImen was made and decisions rendered in a
Ler of cases that had been tried the charges being for
derection Of duty and violation Of the rules ana regu
lations The aggregate sentences amounted to 10 days
pay
A FIRE IN TaanAEY HALL.-Bctween and clock
SATURDAY. morning fire broke out IN the upper moor
a1nmany Hall and but for the timely discovery there
Of the entire building would doubtless have been de
gtroyed The fiTeInen succeeded In eAllngIShug Ihe
fsuies before they bad gained much headway., Inc
nreuises were examined by the Fire marshal ana
thief Engineer who ofopinon that the hfe
sted from defect in brick furnace built upon tie
.rner floor and used for laundry purposes. The dam
.lt by FIRE ard water is estimated al about s4OO ana
,se believe the Trustees Of the IamnAny Society nave
Ne premises Insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
A Washington dispatch says:

Senator Hunter had long interview with Seer ~1y
to-day IA regard to present financial condition ofh'
Mr. Hunter who IL a the head Of tho Finance Sense
III n,obsbly bring forward immediately 4" o's
yening Congress for relief Of the Treasury
We beg leave to suggest that what the II pa
surv needs is not relief but repienishment NO
Treasury is likely to need relief after it has
been eight years under Democratic control.
Senator Hunter and Secretary Cobb have done
quite enough at relieving the Treasury sinking
nearly all the surplus they found in it, all tho
revenue that has come in, and about all nas
ould be borrowed. We ask them now to mend
heir hand, and go in for measure that wiz P"
he new Administration in funds without Iur'n"
borrowing and begin to pay off the debt tha' ha
been steadily accumuatng under their rule. Lev
US call dead halt in borrowing, and oegs
paying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
in the abseuoe Of threats than in their irritating

in the Absence Of threats than in their irritating
presence.
We 40 NOT believe that any humiations to
which the North may stoop will placate the Seces-
sioniste. They tell US frankly that Lncoln's cleo
ton is not their Indictment but their opportunity
The Personal Liberty acts are but make-welght,
not the essential matter. Their vital grievance
is the relative prosperity, growth and wealth oil
the Free States, and especially of their cities
We say this is owing to Slavery; they Will not
see this and are thus forced to lay all the blame
on the Union. But for the Union, they think
Charleston and Mobile would be as large as
Boston and Pittsburgh; the great exporting States
would become the great importing States also;
instead of being terribly in debt and destitute,
the South would owe nothing and have every
body in debt to her, selling her cotton at her own
prices and making the whole civilized world trbu-
tary to her growth and glory, with Mexico, Gen.
trail America. Cuba, and perhaps Hayti, success
siyely added to her empire. All this may be
very foolish or very mad; but it is this that Is
now rolling on the ball of Secession, and all
attempts to stop it by Northern prOstrations will
prove frutless. The Fire-Eaters have firmly
resolved to desert us: let us not compel them,
n addition, to despse u.s.
-" But Stocks will droop, and Money will be
scarce, and Business be dull, if we do not
:" have Compromise" Very likely. No great
reform was ever yet effected-no advance made
in Government or Morals-that did not cost
something pecuniary. As Carlyle forcibly says;
PITY" exclams Sauerteig once, " that ma
ton cannot reform itself, as the English are
now trying to do, by what their newspapers call
Tremendous cheers. Alas it cannot be
DONE Reform is not joyous, but grievous: no
single man can reform himself without stern
suffering and working; how much less can
nation of men The serpent sheds not his old
skin without rusty disconsolateness he is not
happy, but miserable In the Water-cure itself,
do you not sit stepped for months; washed to
the heart in elementary drenchngs; and, like
Job, are made to curse your day. Reforming
of nation is terrible business"
Then "let the winds howl on" until it shall
be act led that the North prizes equality, free
dom, and self-respect at least equally with Ithe
Unon-that the Free States will not surrender
their convictions nor their principles even to a
threat that the Union shall be dissolved if they
do not. Let it be settled now that the North
recols before q menace of disunion, and the re-
treat thus begun will not end till she is landed
at the bottom of the valley of humiliation. No
matter what may be the shape or the terms OF
the Forthcoming compromise, the South and the
,,orlJ mill understand that the North has placed
herself on the stool of repentance and promised
not to do so again. Better ten defeats than one
such result of a victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

The conviction and sentence of the notorious
Billy MulGgan, in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, is an suspicious augury for the cause OF
good order in this city. For years this man has
been terror to peaceable citizens, affecting to
set all authority at defiance. He has at length,
at the hands of Judge Gould, received his de-
serts. The general impression is that the YER
dict, if not very good law, is sound justice, and
that his conviction cannot fail to have most
salutary effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

IL, H. t,,s :, NJ, ra9 ;. and give to the
Office that ds. nifty and capacity which should W
long to it but in which it has IN TOO many
recent instances been deficient Mr. Dayton'
character is undoub ted and his ability ungue"-
toned, and he belongs 20 just that class OF c'''
zens, whom the degradin, influences .na' nave
lowered for ,enrs past, the standard Of qnaiih-
cation for the Alderman's offio'' nave "'"'o.
from becoming candidates. Good c'izons' WIN
out distinction of party, should ccfn'e 'or"''' "
support him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

atsLes nd should they venture upon scss OF
hostility agains.. US, they must expect TO take
the consequences.
Tn this view Of tho case, the seeding SS,tes'
M far IA Slavery is concerned, would evidently
nut Themselves into o worse position than that
in which they stand at present 1t is sufficient
" evident that the idea Of war, as consequence
Of secession is not contemplated, even in South
Carolina. without serious alarm. Hence, the
urgency with which The Charleston Mercury,
and other lenders in this movement, argue that
there IL no right to resist their going ont oil the
Union, and no probability that any force will be
used to prevent it. Hence, the emphasis wit {
which they insist, without any ground for To
opnion that we are able to discover, that ans
State yenturing on secession is sure TO be pro-
tected ON going out even by the States that stay
behind. But as we have shown above, the
mere going out Of the Union is the smallest
point in the question. Granted that you are to
be allowed to 90 out without resistance, what
do YOU intend to do after you get out 1t IS
upon the answer to that question that the issue
of peace or war must finally depend And 1t IS
precisely that question, upon which, as we appre-
hend the body of the Southern people will de-
mand more light than has yet been afforded
before they consent to submit to the guidance OF
the secession leaders who are now volunteering
their services to lead them blindfold, nobody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

A Spanish mode of introduction is Said 70 run
somevb,t after this fashion: % Mr. A., this rs my
friend r.. # he steals anything, hold me ac-
"countable" If nominating committees were "o's
to this rule, we think they would take care 70
present better candidates than some who are
now running here for Aldermen and Councilmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

We have later intelligence from California by
Pony Express The election returns we're still
incomplete, but as far as heard from the vote
stood, for Mr.. Lincoln, 38,646; for Mr.. Douglas,
81. 349; for Mr.. Breckenridge, 1857; for Mr..
Bell, e,467. Returns from all the counties in
Oregon give Mr.. Lincoln 3l8 majority over
Breckenridge the next highest candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

Ii is credtablo to the Sixteenth Ward that one
OF its political parties has put up candidate for
Alderman, in the person Of Isaac DAYTON, for
whom all men can vote, in the confidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

Congress meets to-day We do not expect tb
Message until tomorrow.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
St. TaigGIS' COLLEGE TOR BlTS
Under the charge OF the Francis
can Brothers.

FEfHIS institution. situated in Lorett, Cambria
z county, Pa, about four miles from Cresson
Station, on the direct route between PHILADELPHIA
AID Pittsburg. has been lately chartered, with
privileges to confer collegiate honors aad degrees
IERHS.-The annual pension for board and
tuition, payable half yearly in advance, sIOo 90
Washing and use of bedding. per annum. 10 90
Pupils remaining at the College during vaca-
ton viii pay an extra charge of l5 90
The Classics and modern Languages form an
extra charge OF 10 90
No allowance for occasional absence, unless In
case of sickness.
Postage ofletters, books and stationary. if not
furnished by parents or guardius, will form an
fextra charge, as will also medical attendance
For further particulars apply TO the Superior
OF the College. Reference may be made to the
Rt. Kew, Dr. O'C1nnor. Rev. w. Pollard Loretto.
or to any OF the Rev. Clergy in the neighborhood
of the institution.
Loretto, August 81, 1S59.-3m.-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
100000 WORTH OF WATCHES and

Jcwelry offered to the Trade at less prices than
any other house In the city. Send for my Cata-
logue of articles and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail, will
forward to any address beautiful set Of Gold
Studs and Sleeve Buttons, or a No. 4 Gold Lock
ct, or Gold Stone or Seal Ring; for So, 4 Ladies'
Breast Pin and Ear Drops, either Cameo. Mosaaic
tlorentine, Gold Stone, or any other styles; or
for 81, silver, open face watch; or for SIS, a
Fine Gold Hunting Case. Lever Watch, warranted
to keep good time; or for $40. a Fine Gold Vest
Chain; or for Sc, a.Fiue Gold Neck Chain as
samples of any of my goods. Young men out of
employment could net do better than invest a
small sum in my Jewelry, and dispose of it
through the country. Address,
MOSES K. GLINES, Wholesale Jc.celer,
208 Broadway, \. J.
February IS, 1s60.-12-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-25
Pear Trees.

On Prof. Mape's farm is an orchard OF
three thousand pear trees. which bear abun-
dainty. The manager claims that the sue
cess of the pear is in the mode of cultivation.
Each tree is forced to form low head To
accomplish this, the main shoot is cut back,
and the strength of growth thrown into the
lateral branches.
The trees are summer pruned. that is, the
buds ere pinched off to such an extent as to
prevent the tee forming more wood than it
can thoroughly mature. The trunks of ell
tae trees are washed in the spring with So
luton of caustio soda. a pound of common
sal soda is heated to red heat to drive off
the carbonic acid, and then dissolved in one
gallon of rain water.