Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, January 30, 1858, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, January 30, 1858, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85025569/1858-01-30/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85025569/1858-01-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85025569/1858-01-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85025569/1858-01-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Red Wing sentinel. [volume], January 30, 1858, Image 3
About Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.8 MB)

Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]), 30 Jan. 1858. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85025569/1858-01-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

t»u*i !»n» fcsJ
.sol /f^=r
tisnV
& &
3t££
Jri MX months
rj
4n
VOLUME 2, NUMBEtt 26.
%le«ing^ntkl
l'UBLISIIEO EVERY SATURDAY
%1TED
WING MINNESOTA.
MERlTT &VCOLVILL.
^Terras, $ 9 per year, in a a
KATES* O A E I S I N
r*.u»tac9*turd* of 0 vo line, year,
ten lines do
t)nc oolamn per juar.
96,00
10,00
70.00
4«,00
40,00
80,00
25,00
15,00
IfhJf «ofiimii |»cr year
do six months
Fourth column per year
do HX months
$ 1 sqfcare (1C *incs, or less) first insertion 75
«fekcn subsequent insertion ,25
All sdrertiesment* continued until ordered out.
Change* made in advertisments, charged at
20 cents per thousand ems.
Advertisements set MI double csltimn, J£ price
additional*
HF"No deviation from these rates.
«00K JO WOR
a In nll-ft* various Branches,
ttStffdtidilwilh neatness and dispatch.
HAVINkfpchanged
and an a first class house, and is sec
ond to none in tlic northwest. The table it rcr
nlarVy supplied with the best the market af
fords. A NF.W. VERY LARGE, A N CON
VENIENT STABLE, wit!- nnsuipassed water
ing privileges lias recently been Added to this
tsihlishm-nt. and it is at all times well snn
iilied with hay and grain. The location of the
Miso the best in Red Wing, being in the ccn
of business on Main street. Farmers and
oilier* from tliw back conntrt tradinga Red
Wing! wi" m'ich te their convenience by
mnlri ir th Topoetonkn their stoppin place.
N p.tins will soared to make it a com for t
iiibtu house for all who choose to patronize it.
ERVAY Si BRINK. Proprietors.
U.-d Wing. Dec. 5.1S:7. 7»-m3
II. I S E O N to
N V. A l: it E S E A I I A A N I N
HUD wiNTr, __MINNKSOTA.
na^fage eonveyd t.. and from the boats free.
D, SHELDCKJ- D. 8 CLARK.
I.AstK a S E
MACK & r.nowx, puornnsTon*,
Corner of Wnslii'.jft'n and Centre sUeots, (on
Lake Pepin.) I.itk" ty 3Iiwtij tiojta
JSSTli)|itj»airoi^nvcvcd to and from the boats
-free of Tliatjp.' *««•»'. *S»l»U»g attached fa the
ilouso. 4ttf
A S S E
DY n:.N AN CA .X,
i-.ixxox IALLS, MIXXKSOTA.
"TrnVtder'* will find every ucvwiimodntlon on
'^n'tisoritilfflo- rnjsfttt!w uUove 11 nae. Good
,a
i*ran-klin House,
(fn'e K/tjuri:-)
KB
r.nsr.sT nfii»r. rr-bnrini.Ar
Mm
StrcU, Red Winu', M. T.
ISWIoflio iirfs beofl iliofonghly renovated
paiKired, painted and cloati'ocK and nowly
furnishod, and the proprietor will spare no ex
pon«o make every one 4fnphtff with hiin
pomlbrtahlo Hoarding by tlib day or week.
1
Wines,S: LimmrS at wholesale «J« retail.
September2*, l""". Blv
aci( HOUSE.
J. HACK, Proprietor.
ONStreet.M
PLU STUKEl'. a few doors from Man:
Red Wing
This House is entirely new and newly fur
nishod, and. the Proprietor hopes by sti'u-tat
tension to custom to receive a fb'arc of pat
rona^c.
Bod WMfy.Sftttt. 5. bsd7. r'.»v
CITY HOTEL.
srr
C.%nLISI.r. W. RTIIANITI AN, Prop'r
IIiwiiUiii), lied Wiii",
NRIIH THK rHINOIPAI. STl AMBOAT IAMHMO.
THIS
house lias been lately renovated and
fnrnisheil from top to bottom, »n! is now
in complete order Co accommodate all who mav
givo it a call. The present proprietor is well
avonalnted with hotel kveping. and assure the
public that nothing shall W wanting to make
all comfortable that may call npen him.
Hoarding by the day or week on the most
reasonable terms the time* will admit of.
Red Wing, Oct. 20.18*7. «4-»f
N I O I N 1IOUSI0,
JACOB BOODY. PnoriiiKTon.
'I'HI S House is oleasanllv located on the share
1 of Lake Pepin, within a tew rods of the
BUamVoat handiaff. Persons wishing to spend
a few days of recreation and leisure, will tind
this th* place to do it. A good and well sup
plied barn is attached to .the house, and a com
petent ostler always in attendance.
Sept. It 135T. rtO-y
WILLIAM TKLL IIOUSK.
CharlM 1.. Rolhnrhrr, Proarictor.
ON POTTElk STREET,
«1VMIN A FBW IOD8 OF TliatTSAMBOAT LANDINU.
THHouse,
E Subscriber having fitted up the above
would say to the public, that lie
holds himself iu readiness to accommodate
both the transient public and resident* with
board, at the most reasonable rates. *7mS
EUROPE
THhaving
FREDERICK HALL.
Bad Wing, Dec. 5.19ST. 7-m«
jpr- SCHOTT, v»T
OBBXAN
THYSIOIAN A N SURGEON.
Tender* his professional services to the ciuens
of Red Wiag aad vicinity.
OFFICE, oa Mala a,r»et. in Philleo Hall block
Red WInt. Awguat I. IggT. 54m3
A XT LETCH
aad Erga Paiafrra aad CSiaaiera.
Wi.mars'l2WiaJgJh
tha*!*.S*y
W 1
•^K«^* *fe
*?+-^r.?$gmmr-
CeMiODWealth Insurance Conip'y,
Union Baitdiuss, Thiid street*
IIARRISBURGH,
PENNSYLVANIA,
Chartered Capital, $300,000
Insure Buildings ami other Property,
Against loss or damage by Fire, also against
Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Trans
portation.
I E O S
SmoM CAMF.KOX,
GF.O. M. A I A N
W I A DOCK,
E I SLITEB,
GEO. BKRONER,
BENJAMIN A E
JAMES FOX.
W II. KEPNEB
A B. WAHFOED
W. F. MtlBBAT,
F. K. BOAS,
JOHN II. BKBBTHILL,
W F. PACKER.
O I E S
SIMON CAMERON, President.
BENJ. PARKE, Vice President.
8. 8. CARRIER, Secretary.
S. B. FOOT, Agent, Red Wing, M. T.
Jannary 9,1859. 75tf
4. C. DICKINSON, pTlT^BlOHTS P.~E. BROWN.
DICKINSON, WRIGHT & BRQW^,
Storage, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants!
S .nern AkoiVtV.
DKadvance,sSEmadalelon
han Is, is now ftirnitdicd
A 1.1 IK in kinds of Produce. Libert' I
Consignments.
Cash paid for Furs, Skim and Hides.
Agents for the sale of Manny & Co.'s Itoiip r,
(one of which may be seen in working order,)
and a ii I»lo\vs.
ALSO,—for Kitron & Co.'s Patent Improved
Si in in and Blaikcy & Clark's Im
proved Self-acting a a in
n. w.
B.
4
Will always be ready to attend to the sbippini.
of Produce A and the receiving and storing
of Goods &c. and for the purchase and sale of
all kinds of Merchandise.
W I N S L1Q I O S A at wholesale.
DICKINSON, WKIOIIT & P.itowy.
I.i.ivrr I.-rtt. ll/»/. J/«(/'j3, 1S5". f44y
m. xT.i^ic^' sT
O A O A AGENT. RF.rElVER, A N
O Forwarding Si Genaral Commission Mer
chant. 1 WING. Minnos.ti.
I O »V YANIi:. I I
I I I O S A N I S I E S
RRli WIND, MINSI-SOTA.
Being lmth blaster Builder^, they !mvc no
hesitation insiiying that they will givo entire
satisfaction. \nything uut up, frnin a PAL
ACE dowr to a IIEN-COOI-, and in the most
approved style.
Contracts taken at the lowest rates, ami
r..ijlding\eix-c«ctliiithe.-ilioites»lpdBaUUstimo P, T. P. XrrTEB. PUilwfisJiu'-ir T*n'"
of the bMt Material to had ia UuaMket S 3 S S
SHOP—Near the Kelly Hoi«e.
Bed Winj, March 28,1**7. 38 lf,
'S A
Of all sizes, primed and gljzed, coiistantlv
on hand, cheap for cash.
Sash, Blind & Door
A N A S
I I *E are now prccarcd to furnish SASH.
P.LlNDS an.l DOOKSj at the most r.\
-oiiable rates and nhortcst notice.
Architects aii Biiildei-s.
We. are also prepared to tako contracts for
PmiMiiigs. draw Plans and S|cciMentions. Sn
ciinteiid all kirds of work in our line.
2-»?" All order* from the Country will nice'
with proniptattei.tloti.
Red Wing. Aug'. 1 ':,'.
.».xKIN iiorsiroT'
tiuMSSLt *mz®$ & 00.,
liED WING, MISXKSOTA TKRRITORY.
.sWITII.
:JWi..|?.M.
K. I. MKUH.
X. K.VAPI'.
MORACr. WII.OKR
I
HOTELT"
E subscriber having leased this house, and
cleaned and thoroughly renovated
the same, woe'4 say to the public that he is
prepared to accommodate those who may give
him a call. Boarding by the dav or week on
the most reasonable terms. Wiues, Liquors
and cigars, at wholesale or retail.
w. s. nioKiXiox
ll.inj'ir. N. v.
\. \v. n:u .rov
Ma'.oiic N Y.
\\TE wlllgl.-c ?povml attention to Colloc
»•v tious, payment of Taxes, and to the pur
chase and sale of Ueal Estate.
Lun W lorsnlcoi'tilin*u—Mo.:
Uec"*."ycd I) puit.
O
Messrs. Green ASCWCII. Hankers. New York.
W. A Wheeler. K-q.,Cash'r Malono B'k, N. V.
Messrs. E A Hirchard A CO., Boston,
E. I.'Tinkham, Esti.. Hank«r. Chicago,
Dnricl Fish. Ro,.. President of Farmers' Bank,
Lansingburgh, N. Y..
Mossrs. Brockaway, Wason, Evorott A CO.
Rankers. Cleveland. Ohio.
Justin White, E.»q.. La Crosse. Wisconsin.
John C. Smith. Pres't Canajoharie Bank. N. Y.
Bud Wing. June 6,1857. 4'lnni*
W
Lnwlbcr
Janes
-A.
iw ac
n»rt Deale
Steal tfctate A^em
IN
N W A A N S
RM VTIng, Miaanaota.
loaned. Land Warrants sold or lo
aned on lima. KJ.I1 Estate, and Exchacn
bought and sold. May 83, '57
t.....B*IT. WILDSH.
W I I O
St IieMsvd Afttttt
RED WING, MlimcSta Ti»r7
Money loaned. Exchange A Land Warrant*
bought and sold. Land Warrant*., or Money
loaned to pre-emptors. on long OT short time.
and on favorable terms.
Lands bought and sold on commission &e.
Kcd Wing. May, 1S.V7.
A E A A
A O N E S A A W
and Solicitors ia Chancery.
AIC AO-EXTS A N DEALERS I N
Real Estate, and Land Warrants.
IIAXTOKVILE. O S Co., M. T.
CHARLKS McCLURE.
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR A A W
Gr0H6sml I*and Agwrt
OFFICE—E. P. Lowater's bnihTTug.
Red Wing, Goodhne Connty. M. T.
Tr".
N«v. 15tha.. ISM
E. A. I a
I^ASIIIONBL.R
.* ii Tooth Drawinc Capping and Bleedin*.
the ar,«rnow prepared
•II all orders wit which we may favored
on the shortest notice. We hops by strict at
tention to business to receive a 'ibsral share of
patronage.
vl
xh*
oto
*,
l»:tt
Barber, Ilsir Dresser, and
Chamjooaer Also,.
S E O N DENTIST.
*Wmi in Sa Block, RainMt
Sy
Red
Wiag.Wilkinson's
An*. *,
1S3T.w
an
S A
rhm*
&">**
Msv •»«, IMT. 44,
^w^yMt-.W^Wi?**
dt IIARXI SSMAKEI1,
9MWnig.
DirectoryContinued:
A N I E S
ATTORNEY A N COUNSELOR
A A W
JRED WWG, MINNESOTA.
Will give special attention to Collecting Ac
'^itt l,,vlt bui!tli/«r, ur. ttnir Main A' nit.
vm
wm, c. wii.fj«JToiv.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND
E N E A INSURANC E A E N
Office orer Smith, Towne & Co.»-,
RED WING, St. T.
Agent for the following reliable Insurance
Companies:—
FARMERS N W, Athens, Pa.,
WASHINGTON UNION, Cleveland, Ohio.
HOPE, Painesvillc,
REFERENCES
Hon. W. II. WELCH, Red Wing, Minnesota.
E Wir.DER,
R. HITCHCOCK, Painesrille, Ohio.
A. G. UIDDLB, Cleveland, Ohio.
H.D. KENDALL, ".
H. WILDER, Conneaut,
August 23,1S5T, 57y
A N A
ATTORNEY A N COUNSELOR
A A W
XOltTIf PEPIN, WISCOyS/Ni
Will give special attention to collecting See.
74V
O I I I & I I W I O N
ATTORNEY S & COUNSELLORS A A W
A N
GENERAL LAND AGENTS
O W I N I N N E S O A
W. E HAWKINS. B. A E
ACTIONS—NO W O S
Hawkins & Baker,
WOULr
»»v br
take this method of informing
thei friends and the public generally,
that they aro now prepared to do
Of ill! kinds, such as House. Sijrn. Carriage,
Cwrtsiin and Ornamental Painting. Graining.
Glnziri?. Marbling and Paper Tfangin?.
S Special attention paid to all orders
thecoiintrv. 5-itf
Red Wing, July 17.1957.
II. CO^WEtLTT. BlT D.^.
Tenders his professional services to the citi
zens of Red Wing and vicinity.
OFFICE—E. P. Lowater's Book and .Funey
^torc building.
E E E N E S
fTon.Z-KIDWKII. M. C. Fairmont, Va..
Hon. L. DAWSON. M^C.. Rro'yns\ille. Pa
4
n8—
.Tilfo)«.i, Mor-HoU
Red Wing, Miry S*#»&
44tr
McTJITinK 91i1?MOS
•-. BKAI.EUS IK
l)ryGoods,Grocerivs. CroekerV. Hardware Cut
t.«ry Nails Oils. Paints. Sash: Window Glass
booking Glasses. FaHiiingTiriplments.-
A.so ITosServ. Glores. Cravats. Suspenders
hirts. Collars.Brushes. Fancy Goods.
t. W- ff'-li MCINTIBI
bed t\ ing, M. T. T. .'HELLOX.
A I S O
(htte itunh,e7t\t- #r&t>£)
oMtomey at Law
And Notary Public,
Rl-DWING, MINNESOTA.
GOING 8
A^SROTTPa AMD
»»u street, Ucd Wiag. f44y
P. BOTT^ftirS,
M3E03A.1TT TAILOR,
3:: M:\'::-tr' *., nt-xt d-» L» L,n\rth6r»s
II i.ilv office, in ^V kin«oi.' a
WING, MINNESOTA.
Till-:RED
best of French and other Cloths, kept
constantly on hand, and made up in a su
perior manner by «ompetunt workmen. Also.
GENTS' FUBMSHING GOODS.
JST" Cutting ilont to nrd*r.
Bed Wing, May 1857.
COanTd
«y
A I E S W A I N
SUGRE0N htiO MEf HANK 41,Methinks
DENTIST.
Uiiom* in Ooall*s Building, Main street,
iicd Wing. 70m*
N S S PISTOLS.
Sharp's Breechload
ing and self priming
I E
Tlio best Gnn for
Sporting new In use.
I Allen's, and the celebrated Robbins
Lawrence is to Rifles, doable bar
rel Shot Gnns, Powder, Shot, Lead. Cape, Wads,
Hunting Knives. Fishing Tackle, etc., Ac.
K••paring a a a a
CHAMBERLAI N
Red Wing. August aft, 1957. 70m*
W. Browa. HI. Ik,
PHYSICIAN 4- SURGEON
Ann BEsinxxct,
First bouse sonth-east of the Hamline Institute.
FARMERS LOOK A I S
Sasey,Wssswvaat
ana connected with hiss Hor-
Staples St Co.. of Stillwater,forth sale
LUMBER IN RED WING,
rn kTnu
!S£rls L"*htTef,feom
StilXGIES AND LATH.
He intends to sell at as low ihrnres as the
same quality ea be hadfora ibis market
terras cash. Srra WASBBCBX
Red Wing. July l«tb.1IST.
DUBUQE CITY MARBLE
WORKS.
V" nERKTCK. Dealer in American aad Per*
far MtlXTlBE ft SHEtttQS8. »»nnaarnt\ Toss** ggi asTTsleni a. Saw.
tag Sspt. fa, Hat. a a a a asms
Minmestm Forever:
RED WING, 1 t„ SATURDAY, JANUARY 80 1858.
^Dflr^.
WrittoaarthsSmtiBd.
O S
TO Mas. CAMIX O X.
As Ktroug of heart ami lithe of limb,
As nick to do, and dan and die,
Andjr«t with toul and wnsea dim,
Though solving of Life's mystery.
How long my better aelf baa slept:
Howfcrmy feat have gone astray
I oft hard amilad. who^hould have wept,
And tested whha should pray:
Thine eyes ere closed: the summer winds
Shall breathe around our trysting tree,
And search and seek, but never catch
An answering glimpse or glance of thee.
Thine eyes are closed: thy troubles o'er,
The dull despair and constant woe
That to my soul, relentless dings,
Thy heart east never, never know.
And I, if Love again with mo
Another shape and form should know,
'Twould be no stranger sight, to see
Red roses blooming in the snow..
And strangers, lingering here at eve,'
Will pluck the daisy's leaves apart,
And talk of thoseforwhom thej mourn,
Nor dream they tread upon my heart.
Thine eyes are closed but I look out
Through Tears, upon my fellow men,
And stepping o'er thy dasied grave,
Come back to busy life again.
EDW.
Red Wing, Jan. 83,1859.
A. L.
Fro« tbt CjreUpaiii of K.gllih UicnUn,
E VANITY OF TliK WOULD.
BT FRANCIS QUABLES.
False world, thou ly'st: thou canst not lend
The least delight:
Thy favours cannot gain a friend,
They are so slight
Thy morning pleasures make an end
To please at night:
Poor are the wants that thou supply'st,
And yet thou vaunt'st, and yet thou vy'st
With heaven fond earth, thou boasts false
world, thou ly'st.
Thy babbling tongue tells golden tales
Of endless treasure
Thy bounty oilers easy sales
Of testing pleasure
Thou ask'stthe conscience what she a a enjoyment, may ben
A painted cask, but nothing in't,
Nor wealth, nor pleasure
Vain earth that falsely thus comply'at
With man vain man that thou rely'a
Onuarth vain man, thoudot'st vain earth,
thoa ly'ati f*
What mean dull souls, ia this high measure,
Tohnberdaih
in earth's base wared, whosegreatest treasure
"I* dross and trash
The height of whose enchanting pleasure
Is but a flash
Are these the goods that thou supply'st
Us mortals with Are these the high'st
Can these bringcordial peace fUse world,
thou ly st.
SONlfET
CPOH A STOLES BIS8.
Now gentle sleep hath closed up those eyes
Which, waking, kept boMtst thoughts
in awe
And free access onto that sweet lip lies,
From whence I longthe rosy bre.1in to draw.
no wrong it were, if 1 should steal
From those two melting rabies, one peer
kiss
None seen the theft that would the theft
reveal.
Nor rob I her of «vght what she can miss:
Nay should I twenty kisses taico awav,
There would be little sign would do so
Why then should I this robbery delay
Oh! she may wake, and therewith ai
grow!
9 E
angry
f.
Well, if she do, I'll back restore that one,
And twenty hundred thousand moreforloan.
W O STOXBD STKHHKK ?—A teach
er in a Sunday sepool in B——, was
examining a class, of little tioys from
S O I A S O S
In nearly every community, there is a
commendable spirit at work that
prompts the adoption of the various
plaps of social enjoyment and social |n
tercourso. Each season has thus its
amusements -in which sociality arid
good feeling gain ground, and those
enjoying the benefits, are much the
better and wiser from association.
W love, as must all who. regard the
happiness of our race, these scenes of
enjoyment. The summer brings,.-.tits
P»° nics, where humor.'wnVand
frolic, harmless and enlivening, reign
equal mojutrchs of the hour. Beneath
the cool shade of forest trees, the spir
it is at liberty, and men and women,
boys and girls, can feel enjoyment,
that not only enlightens the present,
but makes the future more endurable.
Autumn has its strolls, aud gipsey par
ties, all over the land sewing circles
in town and country, presents another
source of social amusement And
winter is not destitute of its entertain
ments. Lyceums then put forth afresh.
Debrting societies start into new life.
Lecturers, to be great men, here make
their first attempts in.the world of let
ters, and here many a genius is devel
oped, which in after years, when wis
dom has ripened, and experience has
taught her useful lessons, shall hold
spell-bound admiring thousands. W
might if we would, take any popular
lecturer, debater, or statesman, now
before the country, and trace his ca
reerj through its various phases, baek
to his first essa^ in the debating socie
ty. If then minds can be trained by
such processes, if these associations
are the starting points of genius, why
should they riot be general and exten
ded? There should be such an or
ganization in every town and village in
our land. Political and literary distinc
tion is so easy of attainment, in this
land, that he who aspires to, may fill
the highest stations. The son of the
artizan, may. stand side by side with
the pampered child of luxury, in the
legislative halls. Talent oftener than
wealth, carries men to the pinnacle of
fame, and keeps them there. Let us
then have these preparatory schools,
where culture of the mind and social
all olasses.
jg^r^f*^
boasts fel&e world,
What well-advued ear regards
What earth can say
Thy words are gold, but thy rewards
Are {minted clay
Thy cunning can but pack the cards,
Thou canst not play
I'hy game at weakest still thou vy'td
If seen, and limn revy'd, deny'at:
Thou art not what thouseem'st false world,
thou ly'st.
Thy tinsol bosom seems a mint
Of new roin'd treasure
paradise, that has no slint,
No change, no measure
How much of nieftmngr, of refine
ment, aye, of Chiistinnity itself, there
is in those little incidental attentions
and politenesses which go a great way
in making up the, beauty ot life.
But this work, after all, lies with
every mother in the land—in the w*rld,
and we can only hope, that these hints
may influence some to consider it.
SHAKING HANDS.
a Scripture catechism. The first ques- mg pressure cause the mercury in love'-
was not in the,book, and jproved a
poser to the whole clasa it paused
head to foot withou* an answerc
The mere offer of the hand is the
touch of a pi
tion was—"Who atoned. Stephen?"
Answer—"The Jews,** Qnestkm—
"Where did they atone, hiror* An
swer—"Beyond the limits of the city." _^ .^—
he third question—" Why did they careless fond, earnest manner "of the Captain
take him beyond the limits of the city?" shaking hands
,««„« S S
WeH, I don't know, unkas it was
0 1 0 1 0 1 1
At length a ftfc^feM?»J? TTH,
to
W 0
MaKtrai tirtlsa^^W aad aweforit
fenow who had been s«Tatehmg And so you have beentningt hmnch "The
a &
answered he, "(hough|Iwijtfas," nrnd,Mr. 11-.« Ah, faith
get a fair JKng knn.~Bujf, Dem. My dear Tom,? said old Sheriden cajl her the LeactUAighand trya
~.~^^ one
aXy
Christiaas, that they pray on their -k^ge «-i«. skjifl t-ko»" «-ui T,.m death-bf d, a di^iagmsh
prey on their
W
S 5
:.•:-..-^L- ••-»^%--,
a is 5
who were capable of almost any act
of self sacrifice and abnegation, who
would never have condescended to
raise their hat to a lady, or offer a
glass of water before drinking them
selves. This is frequently the fault of
a coarse grained nature, "but pet hips,
most often the result of early education.
Indeed we always think a man's man
ners are the living epistle, "known and
read of all men," of his mothers train
ing. Habitual politeness can only
make a thorough gentleman—a woman
a true lady. If a boy be respectful
and courteous to his sisters, he will be
so to all women as long as he live*
bufi if his intercourse with them be
coarse, careless and abrubt, hot sof
tened and refined by a thousand name
less httje attentions and graces, he will
be rough awkward—not fulfilling al
ways tbe beautiful injunction of the
apostle, be courteous to all men."—
Then too outward refinement, infln
#nces and softens the inward charac
ter for it is a law of our being that
expression. intensifies the emotions
and feelings."
.^-nt.---i,
HISTORICAL
ii
1 SOCIETY
•1 E N I
The cynic is one who never sees a
good quality in a mam is the hu
man owl, vigilant in darkness,, and
blind toJight. mousingforvermin and
never" seizing noble game. The cynic
puts all human actions into two cfa*s
ef—vpenly bad, and secretly bad. AH
virtue aud generosity and 'disinterest
edness nre merely the appearance of
good bat selfish at the bottom. He
holds that no man does a good thino
except for profit. The effect of his
conversation upon your feelings-is to
chill and sear them to send you awav
sour and morose. His criticisms and
lnnendocs fall indiscriminately upon
every loving thing, like frost upon flow
ers. If a man is said to be pure and
chaste, he will answer yes in the day
time- If a woman is pronounced vir
tuous, he will reply—yes on Sundays.
Mr. —has joined the church—
Certainly the elections are coming on.
The minister of the. gospel is called an
example of diligence—ft is his trade.
Such a man is generous—of other men's
mtney. That man is obliging—to lull
siisjneion and (6 cheat yoa. This man
is upright—because he is gree». Thus
his eye strains out every good quality,
and takes in only the bad. To him
religion is hypocrisy honesty a prepa
ration for fraud virtue, only want of
opportunity and undeniable purity,
asceticism. The livelong day he will
coolly sit with sneering Hp*-uttering
sharp speeches in the quietest manner,
and in polished phrase, transfixing eve
ry character which is presented. His
words are softer than oil yet they are
drawn sworels.
MOMENTS AND MEN.
There are moments when the heart
strings vibrate with a touch of pain
but the morrow brightly dawning,
brings their natural tones' again. Then
forgetful of their sorrow, how' the
trembler bounds with joy, never heed
ing its past lesson—nothing can its
hopes destroy. What a blessing is
thus given, that although some care
awhile, may intrude upon our lightness,
soon returns a brighter smile! Man
can rouse him from' depression shake
.the torpor from hi* heart, and with
I W Stranja the mature in
our natures, as an ieffer or a searcher
it would seem as if J8s making, were
half tear, lialf[giiUa percha. Now he
nietts at some sad story, told by earth's
unhappy wretches, or more lofty in his
ideas, onl with the feeling stretches.
!,V"«doy
v»
Hies to and dare: mounts volcanoes,
Sees the crater, conquers empires, splits
a hair: drives the iron steed in har
ness, over, miles of railroad track: runs
a cable through the ocean guides tin
steamer, steers the smack: carries war
and devastation through a rich and
mighty land: carves his name in List
ing letters: traces it, as well, in sand:
ears .the forest, smooths tne moun
tain, levels gray aud ancient hills:
checks the rapid flow of rivers, makes
them work all sort* of mills: buys and
sells, and trades and barters, poor to
morrow, rich to day: stumbling dark
ly in the shadow, running in the light
of day: changing ever, restless always,
but a manniKin at best: pulled aiid
worked by. circumstances, 'till then
comes a nnafrest.. On the whole, we
may conclude that man is something
of a character.
A CALIFOUMA. WIDOW.—Captain
Saltwater says his first essay to effect
a matrimonial character, resulted in a
manner so discouraging that he don't
believe he'll ever.be induced to try it
over again. The captain being out of
service for some months, conceived a
(ndy
Who cannot feel
assion for a rather mysterious young
boarding at the same hotel." Says
the Captain, I conveyed her round the
shops, shows, balls, theatres, churches,
and every other place of amusement
and information, and at last, when I
readiest sign of volnniary courtesy or thought things had gone about far
forgiveness, and its non-compliance
the most civil yet meaning of repulses.
Shaking hands ism mode of greeting,
the origin of. which is lost in obscurity.
Individuals display character in their
mode of so. doing,
at once the
enough, I squares'my yards, and says
F, just as cool as a powder monkey:—
Ma'am, I've been think in' I'd like to
be spliced," "Spliced?" says she, as
artless as a turtle dove. "Spliced!"
says I, and if^you've a notion,
luck and dun-
of a friend"10 Who knows not thcTsaif- I've been th'inkm' if my husband don't
or's grip of candid heartiness, from the write soon, and send me some nlonev
conventional "giving of hands?" How and a gold watch from Califbrny, I'd
sr just as lief marry somebody else as
e'sjnot, and if you'll wait a few days I'll
barometer to rise or fall by the scale of! give yon the preference." Her bus
hope What sympathies and autipa-: band had been gone to the Pacific just
tbtesare demonstrated by the variousifour months, and here mas a Californy
degrees of kindly, irresolute,,.....
vivacious,} widow. I stood off after that," eaid
perfectly does the graduated or linger-
C^ftiit11in
&3?" A sdn of the Green Isle meet-
IW**0* *V% ii Brunnei, the g^eat engTneerliln
"PoohriEngland, addresamp/ Mr. B.^said:
W
!f^-^-^__.,,^ [f^ *»Wy, aa' wouldn't it W bet
his son, I wish yon would "^u
S W ^Ifcayenoobjlctionsir A
8 a Tom
«week. Wantoo\, a coachman to look after a invited to his funeral "Ifccause." saidi
yon oallilwt big vessel vdu
eelhnmorist bbeT™
Wanted a coachman to look after aiinvited to his funeral.. "Because saidi""'1MAy
humoristreqnestedthat
requested thatnnononee
noh 7onIfnammrin
*?r
pairnfhortu of a rdiginit tmny «^tho wag, it is a eivU'tty I can ~.^L~*^~^^,
Jrep»y. ^SeehowaHnelobtafritliof^ces
••.-
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
WHOLE NUMBER 78.
THE BUSY BODY.
D070U know him or"lier reader?
Have you ever suffered from them?
Of course you have! With a bitter
malignity they strike at the happiness
of those whose generous natures are
the most open to attack. Not as the
noble lion comes upon his prey, but as
the wolf, stealing insiduously, by
tery and fawnimr, or as the set
besliming its victim with its haf
saliva. A hjnjt is sufficient jj^ manv
instances to do the work of destruction
Ail inuendo has before nbw crushed ft
Fseait, where only holy impulses and
pure thought's existed.t A wink or a
shrug of the shoulder or an ambig#
ous toss of the head have given Re
pressions of fearful import. A quell
tion, nay a casual remark has often
blighted fairest blossoms, that ex
panding b.auty were opening to the
world. This is not accomplished by
an open assault. On the contiarV
your busy body is the most enrefn! if.
their expressions. It is not as much the
matter told as the manner of telling it.
Mrs. A., the town gossip, a very wav
ing epitome of a newspaper and a cir
culating library combined, enquires of
Mr. B. if sucli and such things, res
pecting the C. family can be true? for
her part she cannot believe it, although
it comes to her upon undoubted au
thority. Still there may be some mis
take, though her infoinant iss one
who never has made an error in judge
ment. Or they will say "Miss D. toll*
mj that Miss C. infonwd her that
Miss. F. is of the opinion, that Miss
G. thinks that Mr. II. has lately re
ceived some very curious looking let
ters which are supposed to have cotee
from a young lady in the village. In
fact Miss I. was seen to drop a number
of them in the post." Iltader do you
know the result? Fair names aiv
slandered, puro intentions are dis
torted intocrimes,geulIo natureshruis
ed, and hopes destroyed by this, per
nicious agent of eviL Were we a law
maker, if human ingenuity could de
vise a punishment at all commensu
rate with the crime, not long should
the busy body exert their baneful, in
fluence. W should like to colonize
these wretches—fiend them to some
pVH tiiigJft be ^Fasted Among- them
•Vlves. v.
PAY THAT DKiT.
It is a small one to be sure, and ap
parently not worth a serious thought.
Why no it? Why com
pelle to the of a
dun Why not that littl thorn
out of your finger at once? It will
fester if allowed to remain, and cause
ten times the trouble. Why* not re
lieve the conscience of that little loaciV
You will feel the better for it by ..50
doing. You con ractedlhe debt letmw
ingly and willingly. Did you not mean
to pay it? Certainly you did. TIJOJ.
why not do it at once? Every dtn's
delay increases morally the "amomit
of the obligation. Remember, too,
that your little debt and a thousn::'
other men's little debts, make a li'ii
fortune for your creditor or they en
able him to pay his larger debts, or
feed his workmen and keep his ma
chinery a-going in times like those.—
Don't yon s.e 1 ow it, i??—You do?
Wei! t' en remit the amount at once,
aud the ghost of that debt will not
trouble your dreams.
•*'-?dthensuffetrpatukmortificatioee
HE COMPLAINT ExpLAt\o.--A la
dy who was much afflicted, and who
had been attended by several physi
cians to no purpose, was persuaded by
her friends to call in the learned quack
so he came and after feeling the pulse
awhile, the sick woman said
"Well, doctor, do you know my
case?"
"Oh, yos, mem. it's a plain casd."
,* Well doctor what is it?"
"Why, mem,it is a scrutunutoiy
case."
Scrutunutory case, doctor pray
what it is that?"
Why, mem, the numnatic drop*
down into the pizcr-inctum, and head
goes thwr-rizcr, tixer-rizer,"
"Ah, doctor, yon have hit mv case,
it's just so with me
J-ST* John Randolph was- at a tavern
Iving on a sofa in the parlor, waiting
for the stage to come to the door.—
A dandified chap stepped into the
room with a whip in his hand, jn*t
come from a drive, and standing be
fore the mirror, arranged hi* hair and
collar, quite unconscious of the pres
ence of the gentleman on the soft.—
After attitudinizing awhile, he turn']
to go out, when Mr. Randolph a-dct'l
him, has the stage come?"
"Stage sir! stage!" *aid th* fop
"I've nothing to do with if,
Oh, I bag your pardon," answer
ed Randolph quietly, I thoughtfvou
were the driver!" f-i
HE SonaiBsi.—Tlieyteil a story of
a tailor dunning a man for thw amount
of hi-* bill. The man said. I am sor
ry, very sorrv, indeed, that I can't p«y
it.' Well,» tailor, "I toolc
a W
tnatt
would beeEorrv:sorry
1 are
aorrier than I am, ll\

Red Wing sentinel. [volume], January 30, 1858, Image 3
About Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Red Wing sentinel. [volume], January 30, 1858, Image 3 About Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Red Wing sentinel. [volume], January 30, 1858, Image 3
About Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861