Newspaper Page Text
1 PUBLISHED EYEKV WEDNESDAY, 4T. ST. A S TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $lj3l) per annum, Strictly in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 23P-Ton lines or lessmalic a square. 3\v $T50 4\v 1 aqn'r 2 sq'rs $2 0" 3 00 2 5 3 Hq'ra 3 50 5 00 4 00 Jfool. 1 col. W E N I S O iv 10 00 6 00 1000 16 00 fi 001 9 00 13 00 20 00 3 00 6 00 ~8~00 1 3 00 12 00120 00 12 001 15 00 25 00 15 001 25 00 ioliol 40 00 10 00 15 00 40 00 75 dO LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, 40 cts. per sqnr: for first insertion, 25 cts. each subsequent insertion. Advertisements set in double column, price additional. Transient advertisements must be paid for \n advance continued advcrt\senv.-nt? quarter \y, and legal advertisements before the day of ialo. Business Card*, (six linos.) §i per year. All advertisements continued until ordered but. %u\nm (Simla. E WINCJ, I N Pront office, over C. McGlashun's Store. Vil*v7ly C. & J. E A to a a UED WING, MINNESOTA. .•pecial attention civen to the collection of claims airainstthc United Sute-* lor PAY AND BOUNTY of soldiers killed in battle or dying in the service of the Government. OiHee in Brand's now building, next door to V.rn Red Winer House. lied Wins, March Sth.lSfil. tf A N a RED WING MINNESOTA Particular attention sfiven to the collection of claims against the United States,growing ouiof the war, for soldiers AIMIKAR PAY, BOUNTY UON ET, EXTRA PAY OK PENSIONS. O.tioo in The Goodhue Volunteer building W W II E S, A O E A I, A W Ui:D WING) MINNESOTA 51v BARCLAY & MILLER, 5»afcl'hiiu street. I'ecl Win», opposite the Iveily ll'Miso, ure -iftnu factoring O O S A N SIIOE3 ta Ihc most woiknhmliko manner, and at Mnuuit.vi it.vrtss. Heparin* done to order at short notieo. lied Wine, Sept. I", 1 s".-2. noSvTly FRANK IVES, •A O I 1 1 A JL A W A\n JUSTICE Ob' THE PEACE. Win-.', Minneoota. ?p«i:'-Al attention (riven to collecting. *)FK1»"K ON MAIN STREET. hi 53 rt40v6:lv Gr. K. STSRLINGr & Co., i.ic'KoJ.ioVi io 3. It. Foot, w^^ Wholesale ami Iietail Dealer-, in LsvnisR, & sit08 Manufactarersot evey kind and style of Men?s, &>y'*, Women's and Children's lioott and S'tof.i. lieparing-.done neatly and at irioderatc prices. In the Now lirick building, corner JIAIH and l'luin strcetft. Come and see usk Q. It. STRftlilNXJ & CO. V.40:ly. City Bakery, ON BUSH .STKKET,near RED W!NG HOUSK CIIA'S L. RCTilACHBR,Proprietor. A good assortment of FKESII BAKED BREAD, OukoS| l*io«,Orackers itc alwayaon hand. Yeast is always kept. Tl»«w« who wish to havo bread delivered at •their homes cau leave their orders. nl61. n40v6-6m O I I N O I S JpRCHANT TAILOR. And Manutactttrer of all kinds of CLOTH AND FUR CAPS, LADIES FUR CAPES, CUFFS. MUFFS, &C and dealer in Heady Made Clothing, FIXE CLOTHS ami TAILORS TRIM jjl minga of srtl di#fiptton. A?w arent f«r Jgj/L SiN»aaSEWING MACHINE, the btstt ana •twuj^st nracJtino in xive. ffav'injy cnlarsro my btnme».» am no» pre ^ared to execute all orders wstho.it delay. I •warrant all my work no one need take a gar ftiont after it has bo«n ordered anlesa it nta. CUTTING DONE AT ALL TIMES. *v»l people of town and country glva me a eall. I work cheap and sell cheap". OPPOSITE THE CITY BAKERY, Ok Tlusfc Street, Red Wioy. P. S. I keep on h»nd lares stook of ma chine needles. t»i*taad thread. «14« nS3v«yl JOHN NOBQUIST. FURNITURE. A On *»h Street, near the Red Wing HOQM. a All kiud*eon#Uetlyon hand. Sepairing 1 'end Teraingdonetoonfer. Also.al!kinds •Y&r&aa. JOHS OORELL. a 40a aetrly W IIFAT «nd BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Cora Cttia M«al ana Ostt,fortalc by ft L\ HARLAN GIXE RAL a*a»rte*nt of Rata. Candle* aed 9. C. HARLAN I»«•»»• TH E GOODHU E A N O S E We havejustne.vly furnished and opened the Hickman Ilouse, formerly known as the Hack House, S E E in and arc now prepared to accommodate all who may favor us with their patronage. We have just bni.t A O O I O S S A E for the accommodation of teams. HICKMAN BROTHERS Red Wing, May 15,1SS2. 42-6m Lyons House, Corner of Pluiti and Third streets, RED WING, MINN. E proprietor has just finish ed this large and commodious kd?-5s££S£ House, and has erected a large and convenient Stable, and is now prepared to give those who may favor him with thejx^aW-, ronage all the comforts ot a home while so journing in the city. JOH N LYONS, 1 0 War Ua ENDINGS. Proprietor. Red Wing, Sept 24,1S60. *v7ni)ly &3F"A Well of good waicr on the premises Bailey House. W a J:Cd I i* l» I»ir h-1 where all work pertaining to that business will J/ViUJlid 11. 1 AlvlVtfiU, he neatly and prom.-tly done. All Wagons and 'ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW. »»»de from the best of Eastern lim "or, and warranted fur two venrs. W1U?'0U 8 3 thC an WAGON MAKER & BLACKSMITH. TMIE subscriber has lately erected a large and I S ot^IuMl N N A N W A O N S I E S E S S E I S O S & etc., On the shortest notice and in the most work manlike manner. lie has also connected with his establishment a BLAKSMITII SHOP, neatly repaired. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Uert W in Minii«..«ota. n93 uUvC-ly Time is Money." Keep correct time and you iri// aero be late to your JJusiness, gdp THE subscriber having returned from E 7 resamed Hie busincea of &j>M MA KING AN REPAI RING W a a at bis old stand, in Piirhrnirnt'a Stoic. RED WING, Minnesota. All Watches and Cocks repaired by hiin are warranted to run one year witli proper usage. W A E S CLOCKS, E W E & Kept constantly on hand for sale at low fienros nl*v71y WILLIAM F. CRt»SS. c7~BERa7 A S I O N A E TAILOR. A full assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING AND acntlcuiens' Farnisbing Goods. constantly on hand. TAILORING AND REPAIRIN lone to order promptly and at reasonable ill Wll.KIN-ON'f. HLOCK. X.June 5th, IS61. 4 E undersismed respectfullv informs the I citizens of Kad Wing and vicinitv that be has opened a Tailor Shop in Red Win's, where he is ready to receive orders for making clothes after E LATEt5T STYLE-, and most fashionable cut. Experience of over twenty years in all branches of the trade in cuttmsr and making up garments for men nnd children, enables him to eive perfect satisfac tion to all who will favor him with their patron age. Particnlar attention paid to cutting cl#thes to order to be made by ladies. Al W a a to it Shop on Main street, between Smitft & DJek inson-s Bank and A. \V\ Espiog's JcifclrvStore Red Wmsr, May -23d. IS*:*, n-44v6:?m A GROSS. W. E. HAWKINS Painter* Glazier A PAPER HAXOER, :V:iy esented. Had Wing Jnne 1S50 iB!Z*Sr» mf, E E E A E we*. SO* SO* arts- I Maui3factared and fo» snle 6y ASHTON. COGEL & BETCHER, Near the Kelly House. RED WI5G, MINNESOTA. al3vB:l I S 6 3 8 1 The Kirb*. 5 rtORH STARCH, isvta, Creaw Tartar *nd TJ EBOSENE OIL foraakVr \J Mesteed,fotaale ay UAHLAS. 'J 3 a a I an it S S a S. A. FREISTEDT Red Wing, Oct. 15th, 1862. nol2v71y A. w!~ESPING, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, MAIX ST. WKST OF BUSH ST. intluence- Accommodations for man and beast famish' 9. Let every branch receive attention, pleuVoTwTter'.10 & a J. II.BAILEY, Proprietor. nv8-nl0:ly MATCHES 1 '.0 0J IK. 2, ALSO MOWER RF.APKR. t»o with or Banal Hake. Sand In vear ordtant early, be »re the price a* higher. For terms, price.. and other pMrtfealan apply at ike Red Wing render their pregrcs* more pleasant and BROWX 4 BETCITFR. f**^ P**P _i~-7l-1~i-"-.rr-- ~r.jnmmi Mm&lkMl §t\mx\wtiti. EDITED BY O proportion to its probable utility. 10. As far as possible, make your pupils perceive and feel the importance of every branch they pursue. 11. proceed 1 8systematically 16. Never do for your pupils what they be ncccesary, to set an example. mtris. The time that a teacher spends in reading, spelling, mending their pens, ruling their paper, &c., is perhaps generally worse than lost. It deprives them, in some measure at least, of the priv ilege of learning. As far as possible pre vent your pupils from retarding the pro crrcss of one another, by affording to each other this unnecessary aid. 18. Never indulge your pupil in saying 'can't,' or expressing inability to perform any exercise required. Remnrls. .They know not what they can effect, till they make the attempt and, if one attempt has proved fruitless, another may succeed and. if nine have been un fortunate, the tenth may be successful. 19. Freely endulge and encourage your pupils in asking questions and if possible lead the answer by questioning them. Rvmarbt. This is the method of Pestal otti, and is perhaps the most distinguished characteristic of that venerable man. But he did not invent this method or, if he did, he was not the first inventor. It was practiced by Socrates, more than 200U years ago and it has the sanction of a greater E O N S I I O N A N E N I O N I S A S A N A E I E VOLUM E 7, NO, 39. RED WING, GOODHU E COUNTY MINN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1863. WHOL A E O O S Kin oison's Maxims of Education! These 'maxims' were included under twenty-nine heads, with practical remarks, under several of them. We have room only for the most important. They contain much practical wisdom, are the results of careful study and large experience, and have been found to stand the test, when tried.— We would earnestly recominend their care ful study to all teachers, especially the young and inexperienced 1, "Let it be your grand object to pre pare your pupils for the greatest usefulness and enjoyment 4. Teach for eternity 8. Teach nothing, but what appears con ducive to the usefulness of your pupils, if improved according to its natural tendency a a and a a AND FIFTH streets, where he is now I possible, teach those thibgs first, which are more ability to do it. REPAIRING I in na lir.-t, which are easiest in themselves. 13. In giving instruction, proceed very gradually, and by the shortest steps, from the more easy to the more difficult. 14. As far as may be, see that your pu pils understand each step before proceeding to the next. 15. Never teach them directly, whjt they can conveniently learn without such assis tance. Remarks. It is much better for them to surmount a difficulty by their own ingenu ity and efforts, than by the aid of others. It may be much more useful for them to divise a method of obtaining an answer, than actually to perform the operation that obtains it* When a principle or fact is thus discovered by reflection or investigation, it is likely to be much more clearly under of humane nature as tares sown by the stood in its nature and connection, than hand of ihe enemy. These principles seem most unpropitious symptom for a pupil to and distinction, which is most hateful to lie continually asking, 'flow shall I do this?^ God and injurious to man. Let us learn to How shall I do this without attempting distinguish them, that we may cherish the to discover the method of solution. It is also a cruel kindness, that is incessantly telling and aiding the pupils in doing that, which, without such assistance, he might easily accomplish. If your pnpils can not will not proceed without such abundant aid, if may be expedient to place them in a lower class. can do for themselves, except so far as may ment. To neglect this duty might diminish ^-iibanSoc.rates. In this way the Saviour in js'ructcd hi* disciples, from day to day. It is agreeable to the direction contained in the sixth of Deuteronomy, 'and these word which I command thee this day, shall be inmonthly thine heart and thou shall teach them dil-[*•* °*J- igently to thy children, and shalt talk 0 liest down, and when thou riaest up. 20. Teach yonr pupils to teach them selves. RemmrH. The benefits of this will be much every way. It will conduct to ac quaintance wilh their own faculties, and mrttb wben thou walkest by the way when thou to their backs, all ready, if the word had other* .and it will lay the oaly foundation for their advancement in science and literature, after HAELAS. -be close of their pupitage. Several of the preceding maxims have a bearing upon the subject of selfteaching.— Special efforts should be made for this pur pose. 22. Teach as much as possible, by exam ple and let your example in everything be such as may be safely imitated. Remarks. Much, though by no means too much, has been said and urged upon the unspeakable importance of ministerial and parental example, scarcely less important is the examp'e of teachers this is so ob-of vious as not to need extended illustration. 23, Endeavor to render your instructions interesting. Remarks. If a teacher can hot do this, it is of little consequence what other qualifica tions he may possess. Whatever be his learning, genitls, piety, zeal, patience, faith fulness, &c, if he cannot interest his pupils he is unfit for his business. The grand question, then, is ^s structirg myself and others. O, that I had ture, nnd which may be 24. As far as possible, instruct by exhib understood, without an acquaintance with iting the real objects, or the most perfect other things, to be subsequently acquired.!natural signs of the objects, to which your 12. As far as possible teach those things .instructions relate. 25. Endeavor to discover and correct ths bad habits of your pupils. 26. As far as possible, excite your pupils to vigorous nnd landable efforts, by inculca ting upon them their obligations to God, to themselves, to their parents, to their as sociates, to their countrj\ to their ancestors, to future generations and to the world. 27- In exciting in your pupils a sense of honor, shame and emulation, endeavor to guard Uicir minds against criminal ambition Remark*, That there may be a virtuous emulation and a laudable regard for charac ter, is certain from scripture. It is equally certain, that those good men have misjudg ed, who urge us to root up these principles when it is learned directly, by means of,to be neither good nor bad in themselves, lared as aforesaid, shall bo punished by a verbal or printed instructions. This is fhe any more ^than appeitv for food, as a regard fine not exceeding fi'ty dollars and who way to promote their fondness for study, to for property, an ailcction for friends, or the ever wrongfully kills, maims, entices foster original genius, and to invigorate and love of happiness in any form. It is cer elevate their intellectual powers. It is a|t'in, however, that there is a love of fame the innocent and good and cast the b.dpunished away. 28. By no meang suffer your faithfulness to be overcome by a fear of wounding the feelings of your pupils. Remarks. It may indeed be painful to them, and scarcely less so to you, to men tion faults, which they never mistrusted but remember, it is but the pang of a mo-shall their usefulness and happiness through life. At the same time the greatest caution and tenderness should be used, that the wound inflicted may be as light as possible. The tender hearted surgeon, though he mayson judge it necessary to amputate a limb, will endevaor to avoid giving his patient the least unnecessary,pain. 29. Fervently supplicate the^dhine blessings upon your pupils and upon your efforts for the improvement, from day to day." In these 'maxims' of Mr. E. we have a synopsis of those general views and princi. pies, by which he was guided as an educator and in the practice of which he was so emi nently successful. It should be remembered that they were written some twenty five years ago. It is quite possible, that had he lived to the present time, the experience of a quarter of a century might have modified his views in some particulars. Let us emulate his virtues and imitate his example, then shall our end be like bis, against the owner or keeper of the peaceful and happy, and a crown of glory be our eternal reward in heaven. S A E I E S REGIMENTAL ISSPECTIOS.—The 7th Reg iment presented a fine military appearance, marching through our principal street* last Tuesday afternoon, preparatory to their penalties herein provided. 1 jthem, when thou sittest in the house, and!*itn their blankets rolled up, and strapped to be paid into the town or city Treasury, TJSWS LaaoCE—We learn that as or* gaaiEation under this name has been organ ized in this city, and is popular, and rapid ly embracing our citizens among its mem bership. Its place sad time of masting is a secret, though it* plattotm is understood to be unwavering devotion to the glorious flag. a to rebels S A W a /arf. P"* %\\m\\mwn be rendered interesting? In the whole! his own use, ten cents for each license. The art of education, there is perhaps nothing (Treasurer shall keep an accurate and separ else, at once so difficult and so important. —[ate account of al! sums received and Upon this subject I would most gladly lis I paid out under the provisions of this ten to the instruction of any one. It has Chapter, relating to Dogs, which account become my duty, however, to attempt in-1shall at all times be open to the inspection AM ACT ta license Dogs, oatl for the protection of Sheep. Be it enadedby the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: SECTION 1. Every owner or keeper of a Dog shall annually on or before the thirtieth day of April cause tojbe registered numbered described and licensed for one year from the first day of the ensuing May, in the office the Clerk of the City or Town wherein he resides, and shall cause it to wear around its neck, a collar distinctly marked with the owners name, and registered number, and shall pay for such license One Dollar for a male Dog, tsnd Two Dollars for a female Dog over the age of six months. SKC. 2. The Clerk shall issue the license and receive and pay the money therefor in to the County Treasury, on or befoae the how shall instructions [tenth day of May of each year, retaining for of any voter of the county. to which these feelings or the causes ofj for the cm rent year shall bo necessary upon these feelings are in danger of leading. |the removal of a licensed Dog into another SEC. 3. The Clerk shall annually, within end week after the first day of May, post in some*conspicuous place, a list of all Dogs licensed for the current'yearj and shall fur nish a copy thereof to the Chief of Police of the City, or one of the Constables of the Town, and shall, from time to time, furnish said officers with a list of such Dogs as are •subsequently licensed during the year. SEC. 4. Any owner of any Dog may any time, have it licensed until the first day or °l*T?' the ensueing May, upon paying the sum I citj' or town. SKC. 5. Whoever keeps a Dog contrary to the provisions of this chapter, shall forfeit Ten Dollars, for the use of the person Tank ing the complaint. SEC. 6. Whoever,wrongfully removes the collar from, or steals a Dog licensed and col Peace of the proper county, and recover for the of common school, in the or carries awag any such Dog, shall be liable to its owner for double the value of said dog and whosoever distributes or exposes any poisonous substance with intent that the same be eaten by any such dog, shall be by a fine not exceeding fifty dol lars nor less than ten dollars. SKC. 7. Any perfcoh may, and eyery Po lice officer or Constable shall, kill^ or cause to be destroyed, all dogs going at large and not licensed and collared according to the provisions of this chapter, and all officers when not otherwise paid for their services, receive from the County Treasury, fifty cents for each dog so destroyed by them, SEC. 8. Any person may kill any dog that shall suddenly assalt him while he is peaceably walking ot riding without the en closure of its owner or keeper, add any per may kill any dog that is found out of the enclosure or immediate care of its own er or keeper, worrying, wounding, or killing any sheep or lambs. SEC. 9. Any person suffering loss by rea .son of the worrying, maiming, or killing of his sheep or lambs by dogs, may, within thirty days after he knows of such loss, pre sent proof to the Auditor of the County wherein the damage is done, and thereupon said Auiitor shall draw an order in favor of such person upon the Treasurer of the County for the amount of such loss, and the Treasurer shall pay the same out of any money which may have accumulated under the provisions of thU act, and after such or der has been drawn, the city or town may sue on complaint before any Justice of the con- cerned in doing such damage, the fulF ain't thereof. SEC. 10. The Mayor and Aldermen ofhave each city, and the Supervisors of each town shall require all dogs not licensed and col lared according to the foregoing provisions A 7 inspection, which took place on refusing or neglecting to perform ion order to saee hie oer if o** wH ranks herein imposed upon him. shall be punished r|» PteteIy equipped, with their knapaackajby fine not exceeding twenty five dollars,^ been given, to start at once on an Indian campaign,—Manbote Ind. S a 11. All fines, penalties and judg ments, provided for in this act, may ha re covered oa enesplatat of aay householder of the town oreity, before sny Justice of the A week or t*»daya a of the county wbara the oaeace was «»ryth!»g will ha wejtfaaas r*nnmitted- commencement. lil^i .If .L iaM E NO. 401: HE current year, under the provisions of this act shall be applied to the use of common schools of the couuty» SEC. 13- Chapter fifty three of session laws or I860, entitled an act tor the pro* tection of sheep, and chapter eight of the session laws of 1863, an act entitled to pro tect wool-growing interests of the state by levying a tax on dogs, be and the same is hereby repeated. SEC. 14. This act shall take effect ami be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 6, 1863. The Voice of Loyal TeMeske'eMaa. [From the Chicago Tribune.] We have had on hand for some time, the proceedings of a meeting hejd by loyal Tea nessseans on the 5th of March in hopes that we could make room for them entire, but we despair of doing so. We can oaly make room for the following resolutions.— There were full fifteen thousand loyal Tea nesseeans present at the meeting, and these resolutions speak their united voice* Resolved, That we look upon with con tempt and abhorrence the resolutions intro duced into the Legislature of Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Ohio, and ether States proposing the calling of Conventions to de vise, as they say, the mode and manner by which the war may be ended by compromise, and believe them the offspring and result of those linked together in treason, with those who are timid, cowardly, cringent, and in every respect wanting in patriotism and moral courage. We view all such persons in open violation of the Federal Constitution a a A ,. American citizens. We vew them and the provided in section one, but such license\iwitmmAmA ent.tled to the respect of O „i .. intended result of such conventions shall not exempt him from the penalty of the following section, on complaint made piior to issuing of license. No new license *,CW.*UB™ at giv- ing aid and comfort to the enemy, and as tending to the dismemberment of the Union for the preservation of which our brave sol diers in the field are so freely giving their life's blood. Resolved, That the Tennesseeans now in arms for themselves, and as reflecting the true interest and feeling of the Union Peo ple of the^State, hereby declare that they are for maintaining the Government of the United States at all hazards. They are for a vigorous piosecution of the war, until the rebels throw down their arms without condition they are for depri ving the rebel master of his slave and every other species of property so far at may be necessary to overthrow treKfon sad pat down rebellion. Resolcel, That we heartily cooperate with and sustain President Lincoln in bis Emancipation Proclamation, and approval of acts of Congress in the employment of slave and persons of African descent, in the Government service, to aid in suppressing the rebellion. Resolved, That we spurn all propositions for any armistice or cessation of hostilities until the rebels throw down their arms.— We oppose all conventions under the name of Peace Conventions the authors of all such we view with distrust, and can see no certain result therefrom, but treason to the Government and a tendency to its disrup tion, and that we ask and press a vigorous and united prosecution of the war, and the execution, as we advance, of necessary means, military and civil, to restore the Constitution and laws ~m A WATREY GBAVE.— The freshet having overflown the flats adjacent to the river, the grave of the 'memorable thirty-eight' is covered with water to the depth of a foot or two. Several squaws were on the bank of the river, a few days ago, crying bitterly over the sad sight. A Fun ITEM.—-Messrs. Cbaoncy Barrett and Iiundy, returned, this weak, from a trapping excursion west of New Ulm, hav ing been gone about one month. The captured 1,015 rats, 34 mink, 4 coon, and1 20 fox, which are worth $500—a very prof itable month's work.—Munkato Record. WE are informed by the mail carrier that the trappers in the vicinity of Forest City been driven in by the red ski Ucnderwn Monitor. MAJ. Bnow*. while en his way from 0 W teveral rod-wUh a liee^roveaLat' 1 1 U™Fm*"a*'%ti6*rnm1l or city. sato for losses sustained, have srrrved la town. Owing to the mmlmsad' Mr. Chase, the other board will not the Sac VL Aay money remeioisg is the Scaacc—Batter asa't ha had fog Iff? Treasury oaths 30th day of AartL ia the or money. Thefourpaejads of goadBWUBV Mrkst, sails at ^a^OH* Atf^l the people of Oat^BB*s7MaVeT aOaajafaVe lis