davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16
JoB PxaslDs Mozs Nsw TxrxJ

JVB $3.50 Tn1uk8 fs3Msk - - =
have rscently ssasd q ssz sss oeas large ~ e
new type, Cuts, Borders AS ali - ms bsst eaiis
sy sna latest styles, and we Bog eessex PEesax-
ed Ehaa svez 70 execute every variety III paan aEa
fancy job PSintias, nssi, gstes sad cheap. We
have shs larssxs snA hess assaztzAna 81 ssaaaas
sfsxial IN tAs West, and can iaru oua any kind Of
was& tzss - - ssssrsas % sAass nssacs.
MsseAzuEs anz othsrs hssfng FrintsAs se'es done.
are requested 20 GAL saa axasaaaa sRssaassssa a
work aad pEirss. W. gaAs4sasss sssaassdasua ID
aysgy eases
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

b2M&fm@soMs @&SAs A3s M
Dispatches stating that the u. s. slosp
Of waf BssoklsE . ocazing Asss with .
armed fores, crested krsat sxciseEnens.r r.
Great preparations axs hsing nads IL sAs
harbog % receive Der.
A large steamer callsI slle MARVIN |, a
the Charleston and New York Line, has
bean puruhased BY SoasA GsralinA ord o.
lyisrsss % be rsissd FOE q nan Il War. Hsa
upper cabin u 10 bs saksn Oh, and skss i
| % be supplied with y eoaspaete srrssaasnt
Tbs hnoys In the hasbor have been ~
moved.
The BROOKLYN will be fired into. For
Szmpssr viii than opss<t - 60xh -.
oIina fogtiGsations, ~ III ! i4 ~
eoms gsaerais The people - III fx1ni
for Ii and Tor she MSsst he BFoaklys
cannot sonnsin $780, 4lse ~
Major Anderson vii pfotsct her ~ sn
II pledged himasif nok 70 prsssnt eoan1aa
| Manaips betMssn ghs Sopfh CAxoiinA Fuxt
nhsli TIsas Talbot 81 beek.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

aasge q. .. Ferris Txksn-
..vv... So. Nsx orlssFs. slap- II ]. !.
Fofts Jackson sd6 phalips, As M a.
trance OF Laka Ponteharsraia, wsrs seized
by Neg 0rleans troops so-dag. Troops
from New Orleans took possession Of the
arsenal at Bason Rouge today, ut Ia
O'Clock, no resistance being offered.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

81 10 sA8R cossass assSss Z
TAs unasFsignsd, ssw ssxsatY-avs years ed, has
Scr years asvotsd ala time 70 curing his PaFiaAos-
srs and tas aesR IN ksws Xsxk NJ shsse axsseeel
eoaapasSnass wEieA sssryA txsassea and shSa4aaas
70 uaslsaely sFaya ~ has asaaaR tailed TO esTs
all Who hzys applied 70 him for relief and bsliss~
Us Ia ~ se ClTistssass dEty a ss3isvs shps@ =
ssaAd. ns ven - d Aozas, Ne wiif ssAA Il sxSae
wAs Esssafs lssfS Il ssssazasssses used. fsrss
Of ssarxsI diEsStisns tor pEsgsriug and ustE4
- I'm Atsefs'ss y psts a,es, Fss1 "a 4
FsansaasA suEs surs ser Csasampsies and all dis
ease Of the Thxnst and LRnsz, Fsver and Agne,
Coassissss% Hsars Rassaa& DyasaEs u ssrroaa
Deeaiity, ana Pemsls Complaints, sBa he hspss sg-
srs sss aassasms via aanassr sspssss issaas s4.
nssalas aaa sssss saasasns saeaad appsy essofv 4
Ii u lAsss TAese prsaesiRlapas are nas& hw -
most smiAsns Physieaans h saessa, Paris aaa sss
yark. xaoss wisAiHg them viii please address
.8nESsss has BR seMAMaxMMAf@sR
wIniamshHEgA, Ksw Toxk.
pee u, as@a e Nv
b : = = s IN 5s 81 3 q s.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

gY<Why, you're only . ,pssntiae, !"
sid "a asiseoulatie littls bog, tanntin n,
10 : h1sd- lsssa tslle flilews Mn wIbM
ID NJ u plxy. 81 tnss4d peoadly sroand
Isn1 = - tke Ass of injnssd pxfds aad he
iook ekIEN NsFs yQky plronety blsudad
III ~ 81 = a1ee, 1osatg sns9ksd him,
sSeo vAsDn lssnklis E
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

- - hsntkal eess setisled
s1As Nse Ysess ws Asps 10 rseslvs msaT eas-
sssazslsaa fraza sAs same seasss. daxins sAs SEES
ysar. F saaa e y Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

A'tssa 70 he coIlsctiUu Of dssss, the baytag aza
s$Asls at and sAe sasiaa ef tsxss iH Eossa as& e
Sassa Tor soasFsshaenss, Eawsssssssss titles szsa
f1zi'sss a6strsease g ss sans, ies4tsx land wss-
iA2is "a lsw& or keawsak2- sse ss 80
usGoo6 ssasessoas geseraus o. Hsaa
RSxxns 90 THE
ESp, Tessa. ". Bsases, sf CoaaEal 4smasy La
!. CiRa2gas Rss.5 SO
Col p. A. sAsvy, sc. Mary, HfIs Co., TewaS
Zoe. Is, L MeRheTeaa, WiBt&TsSsy Tawa a
va DaresA. Hss. &anausks cisTt 0kios
S@S. AaFseas Civil Bag &C. 80 (
warren 0elharBs Tog@as, -s
saAc n smith, Esq-, Phila4elpAi&, Pa.
EARLkH, sHEHsaY GerNTy, Iowa.
4xAs 1851 ~ ty
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

KfuTx[M 4
~ 10 The unkp0wa swa&xE ef hi Ma atlas
I'd 1t Tie taintien ox Maxkts street. sna nxua414y
ID lie City Of coancsI ufu4ss
Tea sxe herksy nsstAed khas Les Ns.-e sS -
gans4lan as nfoa4way sad MASksf stfs14. III -
sisy q cssness psz1 - which % slsa.ts6
ho1s< kno4a q - nol4 xuxn4saFs E3er6r ~
esen 6ec}Ax11 II - pspamsn c9aneii af - IN u
eoaneu k4Gk, 1on Is Mashes ssssss. 81 ANsh
furfAH f1la14n6 ~ ~ gcmsamn CsmnHkk Ut -
anrs 81 nxx4 nSn9e111esion u 0&4B ~
ssssmeat m14e y - 6Amnssa wASch ygNx -
tain N SaAa9lae1ne M smc& xDDqonfi&ft< -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

The Florida State CquyaRtio0 passed
an ordinnase II ssssssios ysstssass, by .
yoss Of 80 70 Z.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16
sswasa - 10 ssssss.xy e sssss. :.
Sifanu Lar. 9th

kew&RA = 70 Hes<ssNxF g 8snsse 3
Albaays Jan. DID
The Evening Journal " aigha sanonn-
ces ofkais3Ix. 4x. Ssxaxs2s - acesptaaas "a
SseretSf laEs undsr ni1soan's sd
ministrasians b ssys that the aerkrs-
mens was rendered 10 Mr.. Sswasa ssrly in
December last; and after seasultAtioa
with friends On whose affection and iudg-
iaent be Is accustomed so rely, ha aessps-
ed the position.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

NATHAN P. DODGE
Nv ...l w 1858 IS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

To PxrxYxxs-~TYrR FoR SALE.-~Ns have
ca haaa, and tor sss, the following szss " ssesssa
haad type, wAiss win be sold Yssy sssaa casa, "a
- q vsseEeSsBuR@snss.g 90
SsN sssB Baxwx&, -
Ths asys tyve u al In seed condition, and capa-
saasa asaaxa sry az1sN6kk. EwsAssa sssss ssausaeF
sity Of sseoaa AAsd ssexs 1ss szE& fsmzz ISszad&l
viii b sala lore TOR cash. spsclmsns Of the weak
ssas 90 appisasss& sexSA& SssA - sssssasass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

UIaEie8kuz&y JAZZ Aks 4
4 private dispsEes 70 ~ kewu@ 20
shas the Federal troops have abandoned
Nil shef srss IL Pensacola Herhss, exoepa
Fs. pirkens where sk5sy ere concentrated,
and that 800 men haEs 60 Aohile - saE-
prise IT. Piukans.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

NOTICE TO LAND MoLpERs .
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-01-16

To Uss&k4HND AaskN5s@@-~Fs@ are ID sahs
stant receipt sf aasagasss concentrations We
asairs to aosify al psxsoAa sss4tns sasH scxss uz
cations saaa shsy win net be psaissAsa ansess sAs
aasAazss nAmaz seGa&ap2ay tAsm. We AsYs 20 %
j@sssca 10 cammuaAexsiaaa slgDad wilh nrsitiaaa
sAnss Bat waals III paAass sssa ass kzsw sAs
aasssS s1Tsw aadszss. us. ssrsssssa, saass
ass1 zssu AZ i pssa, szsfseurs. sko dsssrs =
4 + - - asss@ = pssas. naas6 y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

The ENGLISH SENSATION MARRIAGE
CAsE.-Thc remarkable trial of the
Yelvcrton marriage suit has terminal
ed i'll Dublin, before the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. 1t is q cause brought TO
establish the validity of secret mar
riagc, celebrated by Catholic priest
in Ireland, between the Hon. Major
VIM. Chas. Yelv lverton, of the British
army, heir to tho Avonmore pecragc,
and Miss Teresa Longworth, who was
one of the French Sisters of Charity in
the Crimea. In consequence Of = dis
graceful law, making it q penal offence
in Ireland for q Catholic priest to per-
form q marriage ceremony between a
Catholic and Protestant, unless first
celebrated by Protestant minister,
the husband, whose family arc Protest.
ant, and whose own religious convic;
tions sit loose nron' him; treated the
marriage as sham, deserted his wife
and contracted another marriage with
wealthy widow. The trial now hail
has resulted in a verdict that his firs
marriage was valid. Miss Longwortl
) lis, therefore, the Hon. Mrs. YelVcrton
+ and her husband stands in the powe
Of the criminal law as abb ga,nist..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
BESSIE ELMORE.

Bessie Elmore was my cousin. She
is my cousin now but she is not Bessie
Elmore, though she is the same Bes-
sic. .-..... ...
Bessie was not a ''tlirt''-at least not
a wicked or hcartlcss one; but certain
it is, that, until she was subjugatcd,
she had always captive in her train.
Let no one suppose that she was a
gentle, sentimental, long ringleted
fair one. Gentle she was not, nor is
now, unless the winds and waves of
foreign lands have strangely changed
her, though none could falfill the ten
der ministrations Of woman with a
softer grace.
She spent a summer with me year
or two after her mother died, and long
talks We had-of things in heaven and
things on earth; for there was nothing
into which We did not dabble.
Love and marriage came in for a
share Of attention; and Bessie's indig-
nation grew hot and high as as we
discussed the a,ried lite of many of
our acquaiutances, wich exemplifed
what she called the popular ideas of
marriage. "A man expects his wife
to fulfill all the duties Of housekeep-
er, and often Of cook and seamstress,
to yield to all his highest wishes with
sweet attractive grace:' to smile upon
him whenever he comes into her pres
ence, however i'll or weary she may be-;
never to put forth her own wishes; and
above all, never to be entrusted with a
family purse, but 'neekly to ask for a
ssixpence to buy me an apron!" AT
this point of illustration Bessie holy
wrath rose past fever heat, and was
only expressed by fierce sssnorts'' and
tossings of her round shoulders, which
took the place Of words to those who
knew her.
One day in August my brother Joe
came in, having been 'down street, y
in village parlance, and of course be.
ing ''posted'' on all matters.
Bessie said he, zone of you,
beaux has followed you hcre-Mr
Browning, Harry Browning. l jus,
left him; he came in town last night
has business in this section Of the
country he says; but lawyers have
business in all sections,I Think
! Bessie turned to me: "Now is your
time, I've always told you he wa.
your man; it is all coming right
''Well done, Queen Bess!' said Joe
"yoa speak as if he were yours to Civ
l-one Of your subjects You are
lgenuine srecimen--the real coquettc.
! "Ah Joe, you should not give m
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
THE EMANCIPATION OF THE RUS
SIAN SERFS. 'ac

We have now before MS the text ot
the manifesto Of the Gar of Russia an.
nouncing to his subjects the emancipa.
ton of the serfs. His Majesty tells
them that on ascending the throne he
resolved in all sincerity to acquire the
affections OF his subjects Of every rank
and condition ''from the warrior who
nobly carries arms for the defence Of
his country, to the humble artisan en-.
gagged in works of industry from the
functionary who pursues the career oi
the highest employment of the State,
to the laborer whose plow burrows the
fields" His Majesty proceeds to glance
at tue patriarchal relations which have
hitherto existed between the peasants
and their proprietors, and to show that,
as simplicity Of manners has disap.
peared, the condition Of the scrfs has
been unfavorably affected. Hc was
convinced, therefore, that a great anne.
Iteration Of their lot was a mission to
which he was called by Divine Provi.
dence. The steps which have been
taken in consulting: the nobility, in
forming the committees, and in consid.
cring the various propositions, are
successfully detailed; and the mode OF
emancipation ultimately agreed to Is
described at tlength. The cooperation
of the nobility is warmly spoken of in
the manifesto. Russia" says his
Majesty, /: will never forget that the
noblesse, moved solely by their respect
for the dignity of man and by the love
of their ncighbor, have spontaneously
renounccd' the rights which the serf
dom now abolished had given them
and have laid the foundations of a new
future for the PEASANTS They are
then called upon to carry out faithfully
and conscientiously tho regulations
which have been deemed fittest. for the
great end in view.
The manifesto was read in all the
churches OF St. Petersbugh and Mos.
COW on Sunday, the 5,h uit., and was
followed by solemn prayers for the
preservation of the health andtf1e pro.
longation Of the life of the Emperor
The manifesto and tho accompanying
regulations are being sent as rapidly
rs possible to all the chiefs Of depart
mcnts, proprietors of land, and com;
munes Of peasants thro' out the Empire
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
WHOLE NUMBER 247

mo, no; am bound to show yot
this curious phenomenon. But, by tho
way,' the learned doctor added, tlc,
me sec your hands, He took them il,
his. Hang it, he went on, they arc
very dry for our experiment.
You think so ?
Certainly
.Then it is dangerous p
1t might be So r " i
In that case, we will co. I said,
turning to tho door.
That would bea pity my compan.
ion replied, holding mel back stay,
dip your hands in this bucket of water,
dry them well, and they will be sufi.
ciently damp
l must mention that, to secure the
success OF this marvellous experiment,
no other condition is requisite than to
have the hand slightly damp. had
scarce finished wiping my hands when
the furnace was opened, :nd a jet OF
molten metal, about the thickness OF
my arm, burst forth. Sparks flew in
every 0lrectlOn, as II IL were q tlre-
work performance.
Wait a few minutes NJ. Bouligny
said, till the metal is cleansed, for it
would be dangerous to try our cxper-
iment at this moment
Five minutes later the stream OF
liquid fire left off bubbling and emitting
scorise it became, indeed, SO limpid
and brilliant that it scorchcd our eyes
at a few yards of: All at once my
companion walked up to the furnace
and calmly began to wash his hands in
the. metal, as if it had been lukewarln
water. I confess, at the moment, my
heart beat as if it would burst, and yet,
when Bou|igny ended his strange alb
luton, walked forward in my turn
with a determination that proved a
certain strength of will. I initiated
my Professors movements and, in my
joy, l took handful of the metal and
threw it high in the air, and it fell back
in fire shower on the ground.-lMe-
nsoirs Of Robert Hoatoi,,. 12s"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
GOODIIUE HOUSE.

....r' JOHN WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Thia new and commo.lious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision OF
the proprietor, all tho rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished, and all persons wish
ing to get the worth Of their money arc res-
pectfully invited to give him call, and nc
pains will bc spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage
In connection with the House is good stabl,
ard wcll ofwater. Ostlcr always IN attendance
January 2nd, 1861. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
DEATH OF A LITTLE CIlILD-KIL
LED BY A TREE.
ny A DIANA BACHELOR.

Come home my wandering thoughts aw
And turn thysslves within !;
And see how many ways God takes,
10 bring US to our end. -aa.
The Lord hath sent to US again,
By his Almighty hand
And from our side has taken away,
One of our little band.
One Thursday, in the afternoon,
That sad and monrnful day;
Four little boys went to the woods,
10 gather nuts and play.
It was their intent to fall = tree
1t being very late; - a..
Poor little souls, they could not see;
What was one Of their fate.
The boy was chopping on the tree,
When it began to crack
A dry tree leaned against the same,
And instantly slid back.
It fell, and struck him on tho head,
He instantly did fall y-aa. y.
The children seeing what was done,
They loudly for help did call.
But when they saw no help was near,
Unto the house they fled;
And oil crying ~ they went, ....
Phileman, he il dead:''
The news unto his parents flew,
Their hearts with grief were filled;
And crying, "Oh Lord must it be SO,
That my poor child is killed."
They took the sufferer in their arms,
And brought him to his friends
With bitter cries, and streaming eyes,
They met his weeping friends.
He lived from four till ten At night;
No hand his life could save,
His anxious friends awcepiug round,
Could not save him from the grave.
For God did take him to himself
HIS unknown power to show i;
Calling to US louder than words,
10 he prepared to 60.
He was lovely little boy,
Not far from ten years old
He was the choice of all his friends,
But now is dead and cold.
A word unto his parents dear
Prepare to meet your son;
And children you must be prepared
10 60 where he has gone.
His sermon preached by Elder Gray,
We laid him in the ground.
Farewell, Phileman, fare you well,
Until the last trump shall sound.
It is the Lord will come and take
The children Of his love
Oh may We all then, be prepared
To meet with him above. " a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
WASHING IN MOLTEN METAL.

4 would only repeat this experiment,
which ! am not tond of, for your sake,
NJ. Bou'igny said. Z confess that
though l am morally sure'of the result,
I always feel an. emotion which can
not dispel.'
If that BE- the case,' I replied
{ suppose we go? l will believe your
word.'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
KELLY HOUSE.
DAVID KELLY, Proprietor.

DAVID KELLY, Proprietor.
Near tho corner Of Main and Plum street.
The proprietor, who has just taken possession
Of tho House has furnished it in tho most cle-
CANT and comfortable manner.
The Table la set with every necessary and
luxury the market affords.
All the appointments arc excellent, and tho
position Of the House, both rs regards the
1evc. and the business part Of town is
better than that Of any other hotel.
A good stable, offering every convenience to
the teams OF farmers and travellers is con-
ncctc,l with the house.
Rcd Wing, March lst, 1861. 239
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
II o r E L S
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Levecstreet, Immediately opposite tic Stcum'
boat Landing Red Wing, Minnesota,
a. A. & +. L.TEELE, PRopR1EroRs.
TNlIIS new, spacious md commodious house
Is now open for the reception of guests
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
super vision ofthe proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and convcn-
fence Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. Tho numerous rooms arc all well
lighted. ventilated and furn;shcdin asupcrio,
manner. In connection with the house is 9
good and commodious stable.
Rcd Wing, March l., 1881. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT Proprietor,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Connected with the House i% large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for tho
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to-
convey Passengers to any part ofthe country.
April "a. 1861. 90-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
EDICr FOR TOERATIONOHC Ct4ufS$
TlANlTY lNCHlNk..

!. Shanghai Herotd Of January 18th
publishes an edict tor the tolerstiou of
the Christian: Religion, issued by
Prince Sintsiuen, son of tho rebel Of
Celestial King Of China: IT. was:
granted on eohcisa4ioh- Of the Rev.
Griffith, John, the Rev, HI r: Noolers'
and others, and il dosed;at Marking,
in last November. Tho decree pro-
claims that ''the true doctrine of slle:
Father and,S1fe III the heavenly re-
ligion, antl'in'itS the religion Of Christ
and the religion Of the Lord'of Heas~,
en- are both included. The whole
world, with.our siie and :ourself, being:
one family, all who kindly and:Ioying-
ly conform to and keep thit, doctriibe.
|are permitted; to come to out Gottst''
The decree then alludes to naiesitnal-
ries and their me,hbtial for p4fI1issions
to propagate Christianity. Il expires
ses fear least these mem whu. st6 ~.
gardsd with high esteem, shodlU be'
injured during the state Of. ~iF xhich'
prevails; but directs that they 6hos,ltl;
be treated kindly and lovingly. cont.
Guiding thus: s'Let I'll, realizing. that
the Fatl,er,, cur SIRE, and, odfself arc
one family and ohe' BODY, treat the
missionaries with'e2traordi0ssy cour-,
tesy. This is from the Prinee.p
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24
CIIILLSON HOUSE.

a. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS n.w Hotels now open for the reception
l. Of tho travelling public, where they will
find tho best Of Accommodations. There is =
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free of
charge. .'.... ... l7l-iy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

Come home my wandering thoughts awhile
And turn thysslves within
And see how many ways God takes,
10 bring US TO our end.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

v0O RENT, ON GOOD TERMS.
L The Europe l1otcl, on Main street. as
good stand % tho town affords. For particu-
1ars apply to VIM. RRECiiT' 4
% Ned Wing, March 90, 1860. " =.
information in regard to the above p:cme-
sissraa h obtained At this otfies.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

The Lord hath sent to Us again,
By his Almighty hand {;
And from our side has taken away,
One of our little band. Is
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

A word unto his parents dear
Prepare to meet your son;
And children you must be prepared
10 60 where he has gone.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

One Thursday, in the afternoon,
That sad and monrnful day;
Four little boys went to the woods,
10 gather nuts and play. L
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-04-24

It is the Lord will come and take
The children Of his love
Oh may We all then, be prepared
To meet with him above. ..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-14
New AOTk Market.

Ng~ YopE. January l2.
FLouK-Market scarce y so active and ho ers
are rathe er more disposed TO realize. Sales 5000.
s5.z7m5.3 30 >ui Strfe $5.5On 56c Extra >tate
sa3DN5. 40 super Western; s5.50695 70 Common
Extra do; $5.s5(n5s0 In erior to Good Shipping
Brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohis.
hYE rLoUK-stcsdy at sa.75GA.4o for common
and choice.
WHEAr-Market better With moderate export
| demand. Sales B,0o0 bushels at &i.y2 for good
Chicago Spring xl.30 choice Milwaukee Club
$l.3'Ml.3l Amber Iowa $l.35 HE'D state ;
$l-37 LMI.3S " inter h ed W estern.
kYk-Aarket dull.
BARLEY Dull.
Com Market Ic better. Sales 40, 600 bushels.
Tic mixed western in store and'720 TAN delivered.
OATs-Market steady. SSea37c Western, Can
| ada and State.
p.RK- Firmer and more active. Sales 100 bbls
81. .0o(Gt 25 mess $l3,l2 pr mo.
BEkF-Steady. Sales Az bbs
CTR MEATS Heavy and nominal.
LARD-Firm Sales 800 bbls At l0kaloX.
BUTTER Ia fair requestst llal5c Ohio; I40
zoe State.
CHEEsE. Opened steady At edI0c.
WHrsKy-Market without material change
29HalsNc.