davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

"oRrHAs Facrs. s-ftfs useless 10 credit any
report concerning the war which is not duly
aushenaeated by reliable correspondents or
ohciai sources. The fatheriess "rumors''
tha' come by the railway and telegraph
sho"o De looked upon with emphatic dis
trust, anu citizens would do well not even to
repeat then,. They are species Of rolling
stone that does gather mo.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

Mr.. McMAsrgRs,-We learn that we were
in error in stating that MIR. hcMssters, the
editor OF the Frcc"'aa's Journal who had been
sent to Fort Lafayette, is an lrishmau. He
Is a Northern man, of old Puritan descent.
who some time ago changed his religious
views and became Roman Catholic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21
Communication Between Mobile and New
Orleans Cut TN

AUGUSTA, Sept. -o.--a e.lspatch in the Mont
gomery Aiou says water communication be-
tween Mobile and New Orleans has been Gu I
off again by Lincoln : blockade III conseq uence
OF the removal Of troops from Ship Island,
We add, that the Yankees destroy ed a por-
ton OF the telegraph line about midway be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile; but the line
WIS repaired on to-day, (Friddy,) and Was in
working oruer last evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

RAPID PRONUNCIATION all directions
III tie South our exchanges tell If rapid and
substantial preparations for coast lie fence.-
In view OF the evident designs ofsthe North
10 carry out system OF coast forays during
the fail and winter, such precautions are
eminently essential, and must form one of the
most important subjects before the Confed-
crate War Department
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21
From North Carolina.

WILMIHGroN, n. G., sept. 20.-Every thing
Is quiet here.
No officer has been appointed here under
the Sequestration act. 1t should be attended
to without delay. Many efforts will doubt
less be made to eyade the law, and the sooner
the law is enfo reed the better for the Confed-
Pracy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

-, M shIsPLAsrER MAsiA.--Our exchanges
~ Onshoat the State unite with the popular
wig IN II general denunciation of shin
Nfs' But still they cire uiate, aud, like
:, 'u currency Of the Siberian exiies, grow
sly and decsyed amidst avenues of inert
$50 in'ioiste ingos To correct this abomi-
a =, currency is the duty Of the dispensers
law, and this duty should be per
eo or the dispensers Of the law, no less
nn. 'he shinplastsrs, held up TO public de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21
LETTER LIST.

r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND POST OFFICE, On the ghh
day If September. lsdl
~ Published by authority of Act of Congress
In the paper having the largest circulation in the
District where printed
rgy~ Persons calling for letters in the List will
please say they are ADVERTISED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

BY passengers who arrived yesterday morn
ing from Sioux City, and who came across
the State of Iowa, we have intelligence of the
sinking of the Atchison ferry boat :. Ct. Nor
row, which lett st. Joseph about fourteen
days since for Fort Randall. The news was
brought To sioux City by the stage driver
from Fort Randall. The boat is said to be
sunk AT or near the mouth of James River,
aud was loaded principally at ST. Joseph by
DIR. Burleish, the Agent of the Yancton In
dians. Her load consisted of supplies for
those Indians, aud goods for the traders, to-
gether with some army supplies, shipped by
the Quar- termaster OF the army in this city for
Fort Randall. No further particulars were
brought by our informants---.St. Lo9is r pab-
lean. 18Th. .5s4.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

the Mobile Eetes, OF Monday having on board
the Pike Guards, Captain John B. Curtis a
company from Pike county. which arrived
yesterday on board the Hudson, ON their way
wharf to take on board grnI-carriape
While there, John Baugh, a member of the
company, having gone into the wheel house,
fell overheard and was drowned Every eff
fora was made TO recover the body, but the
current running very strong at the time, il
could not be found. Deceased had on his
accoutrements, by which the body, il rec yar-
ed, can be identified He was about nineteen
years Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

rs fHSrrE AHrfLLEkY.--A special cor
shuent at Gloucester Point writes US,
"A. ' GATE Of tbs 10th, that Lieut.. Mi les G.
~. OF the Faystte Artillery, has been
~d oy the company with handsome
q. costing 800. Lieat. VIM. JaClop.
r. W.; F" tbs same company, was presented
Is superb saddle, worth e7o; and Sergeant
,,a- n Clark with an elegant pair Of
Etza 5s 8s4sHss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

" E nave received from George L. Bidgood
BOOKSELLER, lol Main street, photograph like
nesse' of President Davis, Mr.. Stephens, Gen.
Beturegard, and Col barlow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

The DgFEscR Or TEE CoAsr.-While Gen
Ripley Is mounting his Columbiads and
Dahlgren's, says the Charleston Meyesrs OF
"Wednesday, Col. Trapier is making masked
batteries for the reception Of the valiant
Butler: Col. Hatch IL getting the rifienlen
ready to salute the new -comers AZ they navi-
gate the creeks and iniets on their way TO
charleston Judging from the energy dis
played by those who have the M after In hand
every bush and sand hill will be d "masksd
battery on a small scale, with some OF the
sha~D young riflelnen In Waiting "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

? Twill They FIGHT OR FALL BACK ?"--This is
the question suggested by the delay of the
rebcls-says the N. 7. Herald in one of its
desperately random paragrap hs--in the mat
ter of the conquest and occupation of Wash
ington, Prom Alexandria to Harpers
Ferry" it continues, along line of over
sixty miles, they have been throwing out
their teeiers for n weak place ut which 10 cross
the Potomac, but ii does not appear that they
have found one. We suspect that their OPP
aportunity has gone by-that they are begin
ming to realize the fact and that they are
besitating between the desperate exredipnt of
sturIaing our defences and the demoraiizing
alternative Of falling hack into the interior
of Virginia. Ii they hesitate u few days
longer, we shall Lext hear that they are
moving onward to Richmond If we may
believe a 1.-THE of what we hear of the suffer
fngs OF the rebel soldiers from the want of
proper food and clothing, and from the ray
{ ages OF the small pox, measles, fesers, and
ether diseases, we may feel assured that
Beanregard IL meditating more upon the
necessary preparations for rstrograde
movement than upon the division OF the spoils
sof Washington. At all events, he must soon
snake up his mind to attack our lines or to
repel an attack; for, from all appearances,
Mcclellan IL prepared for - fight, aud
thoroughly understands his game"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

Anderson mrs Nj
AIexan der mrs Geo
Anderson mrs 81 A
Alley mrs &
Ashe mrs w &
Ashbrook miss +
Atkins miss a ID
Austin miss , T.
Andrews mrs IL T.
Butler miss NJ
Burweii miss N NJ
Burns miss NJ +
Byrnes mrs Mary
Butler mrs Agn.s
Bur ton mrs y
Brockwell miss NJ a
Briers miss III +
branch III rs T.
Bragg miss Nj 5
Breauy mrs -
BoWIes mrs III Il
Bolton miss \ A
Booker miss III w
Bland liars r.
Blunt mass y w
Blob miss = A
Belts mrs u r ,
Terry mrs w L
Beck mrs 4
Burnett miss ii A
Bacon miss = q
Baker mrs Jane q
Caldwell mrs NJ II
Camp mrs Harriet
Garter mrs a G
Carter mrs > NJ
CawldWell mrs -
Chris tiau mrs 81 I
Chris uau mrs 4
Cox mrs Fannie
Cook mrs NJ T.
Courtney mrs Il l.
Gro wiley mrs A 4
Carter miss I'll III
Carter miss + II
GhiiUreSs miss A Y
Corey mss Anna
CopIand miss }
Crew miss III J
Grafton miss IL "
dubois mrs Nj A
Dual mrs r. NJ
Davis mrs Mary
Davis mrs l. /.
Drake mrs Ann
Duyai mrs Sallie
Duval miss sophia
DuVai miss A Z
Davis HISS Mary
DAVIS mrs NJ VI
Dawson miss J T.
Davis miss +
DeNire miss Grace
Drlskeli miss Mary
Elicit mrs NJ >
Elicit mrs > q
EuD;tnk Iaiss Nancy
Eggleston miss r u
Edwards miss j
EouTgurean mrs j
EondrewGri mrs G.
/ urS uson mrs l. II
FLnnal mrs Nary
kondrum mrs Nj
EitZhugn mrs L III
lsher mrs T. r.
Fray ser mrs Maria
tinney MISS Emma
gillian mrs T.
GiaZ-brook miss J !
Garland miss 3
Goode mrs l.
Gardner mrs T. a
Gregg mrs w m
II un ter mrs w W .
Hunt miss nj T.
House mrs J F.
Holloway mrs Nj A
Haires miss NJ f
Hine mrs Jas
Henry mrs Fannie
Han hey miss E
Henderson miss 5
Harris miss l. NJ
Hardgroye mrs l.
Harris mrs j r
Hancock mrs A K
Hardwick miss M
HARDWOOD Iurs f.
Hamilton mrs )
Harrison mrs | H
Herbert miss M A
Harvey Mrs Z
Irvine mrs II Il
Johnson mrs NJ +
Johnson mrs +
Johnson mrs t
johnson miss II VI
James miss j
Jordan miss NJ r
i. udah miss Lydia
Keith mrs M NJ
Kemp miss b
Kim brough miss \
kimbrough miss Nj
M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21
FROM NORFOLK,
ISrECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE nlsPArcul

The Loaist0aa Arrjaerg-Oassn1rd Bound Pas
sehg,rs, 4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21

DIsPATCH AT THE .PHILADKLPHIA NAVY
YARp.-The rapidity with which the work of
the Lincoln Government is being dispa tched
at is NavyYards, was biehy alluded to in
our telegraphc columns of yesterday. The
Philadelphia Inquirer gives the following in
regard TO the naval operations at that city
Those OF our readers who have seen q re-
Gently published list of the new steam Shops
of-w wax now being built by the Navy Depart
ment, may have observed that, in only one
case Is the word launched 20 be seen in the
list, and that Is opposite the name of the Tus-
CArord, compile ted some SIX weeks ago in III is
city. She was afioat III forty tn res days from
the day her keel was laid. As IL specimen of
naval workmanship she is a beauty, and must
challenge admiration from all but those
Jaundiced by prejudice against everything
Pailadeiphian; but IN unexamp pied dlspa tch
with which she has been built even prejudice
itself can finn no room for detraction. But
our mechanics have gone to rest on this
achievement.
In the "bis ship" house the keel of large
side wheel steamer has just been laid, and it
is the intention OF the officers and woramen
of the yard that she shall be built aud
launched within seventy DAYS. Prepare lions
are being made in the other house for screw
| propeller, to be allied the 4Juniata, and she
Will be- advanced at a rate to rival the time
made on her consort, the Ttscarora In the
alteration Of vessels purchased by the Navy
Department, and in the repair and equip
ment of men of war sent here for that pur-
pose since the breaking ont of the rebellion
similar expedition has been given to the
work, and it has also been done in frs t-rat e
style, as, for example, witness the Keystone
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21
LADIEA' LIST

~ 1919 -
kertley miss IL i
Kelley miss Marg't
Loving mrs g
LipscoInb mrs e 81
Lee mrs " m J
Leake mrs d A
Leonard mrs III
Lester mrs f. w
Lewis mrs Jno
Lacy mrs Nj a .1
Lacy mrs Jas X
Lcrrien mrs T.
Loring miss NJ nj
Lea miss + +
Lewis miss Anna X
Low miss G y
Miller mrs 4
Null mrs 4
Myers mrs Capt
Miuitree mrs T. A
Matthews mrs Mary
Matthew > mrs r Ill
Muller mrs /.
Mayer mrs -
Muse miss Ann "A
Norris miss &
Moore miss Ellen
Mountcastte miss A
Moor miss A b
Mallory miss h >
Madison miss l. A
marks miss I,
Mclyer mrs j +
McClardy mrs Sarah
Mcdonnell miss NJ V
Nc Lees miss Sarah
Norton mrs NJ K
Norwood IIrs II X
OuIu mrs j
Oven mrs &
Powers miss T.
Prem tbs miss , '
Paul miss X A
Parish miss =.
Parker mrs h J
Peg ues mrs -
PEEK miss M
feay miss A
PdryiS Miss $ ]
Perry miss l. J
PhIlil ps mrs j.
PiLtuan mrs n
Pickett mrs Ii
Robinson mrs Il w
Roper miss NJ V
Rogers mrs - A
Robinson mrs X A
Roberts mrs III Il
Roberts mrs II Il
Robertson mrs NJ A
Radcliffe miss K
Rawlings mrs l. n
kamlt hrs y h
kuti miss A ID
ShanhS ms j ane
Singleton mrs Ann
Smith mrs Mary
Smith mrs IL j, Jr
Snead mrs = h
Stevenson mrs + a
Stlth mrs -
StdggeTs mrs D Il
stephens mrs Nancy
S"lit mrs III u
San bridge mrs Mary
Scott mrs Sdilie
Sa ger mrs NJ
Scott miss L ID
Stewart miss Al
Smith miss l. J
Sexton mrs III J
Shelton mrs + Il e.
Talley mrs n V
Tenscr mrs Susan
Templeman mrs II A
Thompson mrs ~ 4
Trayner mrs J A
TTainein mrs ) G.
Turner mrs B
Thompson miss J
Thomas miss T.
Taylor miss NJ :
Nernillion miss Il
Y est mrs NJ A
Weymouth miss 5 A
Webster miss 5 T.
" orthingtOn miss A
Watts miss NJ
Walthali miss III G.
Whiting miss NJ A
Wbitlock miss T. V
Wiley miss NJ +
Wilson miss Ann
Wilson miss A L
Ware mrs III E2
Wallan mrs j L
Wilson mrs Agnes
Wits mrs & T.
Wise mrs T. &
Woody mrs a VI
Woodwork mrs 4 W
Wrenn mrs F. !
w rem II - -
Wrenu mrs II A
Waterman mrs " l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-21
W no'@F.sst SEED WHEAT

AsuITAki Btf4 IONS. MILITARY HUT,
M tons MILITARY stfisspNsss~i gress
Military iaIsons- largo ard a1s.ih-rer sase By
sel3 q. GENNET. lac Aasrs 81.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
COLORADO-NEyADA.-DAkOTA.

The first of these Territories, Color,
ado, includes parts of Kansas, Ncbras'
ka and Eastern Utah. Its boundaries
run as follows: Beginning at point
where the 102l degree of west longi-
tudc from Greenwich crosses the 37th
parallel OF north latitude, thence north
along said 102d parallel to where ii
intcrsccts the. 4lst degree OF nortl
latitude, thence west along said line to
the Tooth degree of west longitude,
thence south along said line to the 37tl
degree Of north latitude, thence cas-,
along the 37lh degree of north latitude
to the place of beginning. The Terri.
tory contains about 100000 square
miles, and at this time population oil
some $4,000 persons. Tic Rocky
Mountains divide the Territory into
two parts, westward from them flow
u large number Of rivers, tributary to
the Colorado, and eastward others
equally numerous and large, tributary
to the Arkansas and South Fork
Platte Rivers. 1t includes the famous
mining region, Pixies Peak, rich in
gold and other metals, cut off by des.
crts from the more fertile Western
States, but destined to be the home Of
advancing civilization, and to give up
its treasures at the summons of the en-
ligh1ened toll.
Nevada is taken from Western
Utah and California. Its boundaries
are rs follows: Beginning at the
point of intersection of the 42d degree
of north latitude with the 39th degree
of longitude west from Washington:
thence running south on the line oil
this 10th degree Of west longitude,
until it intcrsects the northern bound
ary of the Territory Of New Mexico
thence due west to the dividing ridge
separating the waters from Carson
Valley from those that flow into the
Pacific; thence on this dividing ridge
northwardly to the 4lst degree nortl
latitude; thence due north to souther,
boundary line of the State of Oregon
thence due cast to the place Of begin
ming. -
In general terms, Dakota lies be
tween late. 42 degrees 80 minutes and
40 degrees north, and long. s6 degrees
80 minutes and 1O3 west. 1t is bound
ed on the north by British America
cast by the States of Minnesota and
Iowa, south and west by Nebraska
Its length, from north to south is 45C
miles, its average breadth is about
200 miles, and it has an area Of 20, 600
square miles. r..
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

p. NJ. G.-Mr. Colfax's Register
edited during Congressional sessions
by Mr.. A. w. Wheeler, concludes q
lengthy leader on the Cabinet, as fol.
lows:
"Ncvcr in the history Of our Govern
ment has there been manifested sucl,
y strong and unanimous desire for tho
appointment of any man in any Cabi.
net as there has been for the appoint.
mcnt Of Mr.. Colfax as Postmaster
General. Why has Mr. Lincoln chosen
to SO, utterly disregard and defy the
sentiment and wishes of the whole
Nation in this respect, We are unable
to explain. 1t will be difficult to solve
the mystery on>any grounds Of public
considerations or of public duty"
The first sentence is true as preach
ing-the other two arc JUS. Can it b,
that Mr.. C's known and undissuiscd
friendship for Nj. Douglas in til,
l.ccomptom melee earned lin the il
!w.lt of Mr.. Lincoln.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
WAR TERMS.

The Columbiad or Paixhan (pro'
nounced payzan) is a large gun, de-
signed principally for firing shclls-i'
being far more accurate than the
ordinary short mortar.
A mortar is 4 very short cannon
with 4 large bore, some of them thir.
teen inches in diameter, for firing
shells. Those in use in our army arc
set at an angle of As degrees, and the
range of the shell is varied by alter.
ing the charge of powder. The shell
is caused to explode at just about tho
time that it strikes, by means Of a fuse,
the length to which is adjusted to the
time Of fight to be occupied by the
ball, which, Of course, corresponds
with the range. The accuracy with
which the time of a burning of a fuse
can be adjusted by varying its lcngtl,
lis surprising; good artillcrists general.
ly succeed in having their shells ex.
plodc almost 1T tie exact instant OF
striking. In loading mortar, the shell
is carefully placed with the fuse direct.
ly forward, and when the piece is dis.
charged, the shell is so completely
cnvclopcd with flame, that the fuse is
nearly always fred. The fuse is made
by filing a wooden cylinder with fuse
powder, the cylinder being of sutficien,
length for the longest range, to be Gu,
down shorter for shorter ranges as
required.
A Dahigrcn gun is an ordinary can
non, except that it is made very thick
at the brcech for some three or foul
feet, when it tapcrs down sharply tc
less than the usual size. This form
was adopted i'll consequence of the
experiments of Captain Dal,lgrcn, o
the U. S. Navy, having shown tha,
when q gun bursts it usually gives way
at the brccch. The Niagara is armed
with these kind Of guns; and at tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard, there arc sixty
weighing about 5000 pounds each
and six of II 900 pounds weight each
tic former OF which arc capable o
carrying q nine inch, and the latter :
ten inch shell distance of two o.
three miles; and there is one gun o
this pattern which weighs 15,9lt
pounds, and is warranted to send a,
eleven inch shell four miles.
A casemate is stone roof to 4 for
made sufficiently thick to resist th'
force of the cannon balls, and case
mate gun is one which is placed undo
a caselnate.
! A bardcttc gun is one which
lplaccd on the top Of tho fortificatio.
! An embrasure is the hole or Opening
through Which guns arc fired froi
Notifications.
Loopholes are openings in wall t
fire muskctry through The &ientif
-4naerican.
) - Sound policy is never varianc
with substantial Justice.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

MRS. LINCOLNA AND MRS. DOUGLAS.
The Washington correspondence of
the Philadelphia Press (Republican)
writes: '''''
Senator Douglas and lis accom-
plishcd lady were amongst the nota.
bic visitors present ! at the White
House. lcvee. After the dense crowd
had gradually thinncd off from the
corridors, and the reception room
had become comfortable enough to
permit human motion from one part of
the large room to another, the lady OF
the White House escorted by the
Presidents private Secretary, made
the tour of the oval room, pausing
every moment to recognize and speak
with the many friends around her.
Of the incidents of this part of the
evening, perhaps the gratifying inter.
view between Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs.
Douglas was the most interesting
The controlling emotions that animal.
cd either party to this episode may
we'll be imagined. After all that had
|passcd--attcr the special relations
which Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Douglcs
have sustained, not simply in the Iii.
nois chapter Of their lives, but more
recently in the grander sphere Of the
national politics, the scene alluded to
gains historic significance. Both
the ladies were fully equal to the oc-
casion, and the only strife on either
side seemed to be which could show
the greater kindness, the greater mag.
nanimity.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
KELLY ROUSE.
DAVID KELLY, Proprietor.

DAVID KELLY, Proprietor.
Near the corner Of Main and Plum street.
The proprietor, who has Just taken possession
Of the House has furnished it III the most clc-
yaat and comfortable manner. .
The Table is set with every necessary and
luxury the market affords.
All the appointments arc excellent. and tho
position of the House, both as regards tho
Lcvcc and the business part Of town is
better than that of any other hotel.
a good stable, offering every convenience tc
the teams of farmers and travellers is con-
ncctcu with the house.
Red Wing, March lst, 1861. $50
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
BANKRUPTCY.

Two merchants were standing il
Wall street discoursing on bankruptcy,
when one Of them saw ! live Yankee
numbering down the street, with a
knife and stick in lis hand. .5*'''7' +
'Now for some sport" said one Of
the merchants. "We'll ask his opih-
ion on bankruptcy, orLrathvr his idcas.' .
lie hailed the Ya1nkec wi,h-s9rr. .esg
"lIallo, friend, can you tell nc the
meaning ofbankruptcy::'' = 81
..Wal, ! reckon | kin-and skin me
if I don't.'
"Pleasc cxplain.'' q "s.' .'.''.. '''''!
"Wal, you tust lend me five for
about three minutes?:'' 9}. ~ G'f# 3J
''Herc it is--now proceed" !" -1 Aar
t'Wal, now, owe Zckc Smith five
cents, Sam Brown, the tailor FIVE dol
lars for this 'crc coat, and you five y
"Wcll,'' said the merchant, ssnow
give me my fivc.'' ,.,...s.-r ..-.,.....,.-
ooh, git cout, I'm bankrupt, and
you come in for share with the rest -
and he left tile astonishcd merchant to
whistle for his five. aea e2asg.-aa#
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
II O r + l. S i.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Lcvccstrcct, immediately opposite tkestc"m
boatLanding Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. & T.. L.TEELE, PEorE1EroHs.
VTNII1S now, spacious and commodious house
l Is now open for the reception of guests.
lt'has been constructed under the Immediate
supervision o fthc proprictors. and nothing has
been omitted tuf7isurc t+4e-eoa++tort and conven7
icncc of those whomay favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all well
lighted. ventilated and lfurnishcdin asupcror
manner. In connection with tho house is a
good and commolious stable.
Red Wing, March 1851. S3tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
GODDIIUE HOUSE.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Proprietor.

JUNN IIIIANlO, ITUVTIcVV1'
This now and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision Of
the proprietor. all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished and all persons wish
ing to get the worth Of their money are res
Iectfully invited to give Inn q call, and nc
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage
In connection with the House is a good stable
ard well ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance
January 2nd, 1861. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT proprietor,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
.-STConncctcd with the House is large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part ofchc country.
Anril "a. 1861. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
THE REASON WHY.

card so ye have accepted Pat"
Said Bridget to her sister:
"Yc saycd before yc wud 90 that
Ye hoped your tongue would blistcr.'
Then Rose rcplicd--but first she sighed
AS pensivcly she sat
How cud | say to Patrick nay?
My heart said Pits-lat."
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27
CulLLSON HOUSE.

CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS
A. 3. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotcl** now open for the reception
i of the travelling public. where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is a
covd sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free o1
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-27

Chccrfulncss is like sunny day, i,
throws light over every thing; and is
the soother of toll.