Red Wing sentinel. [volume], February 04, 1860, Image 5

About Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861

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

                
KISSINC S
His manly whiskers swept her cheek—
She uttered no reply
How could she part her lips to speak
While kissing on the sly
The sum of smacking bliss
That Crtcsns could not buy,
The honeyed worth of one sweet kiss
That's taken on the sly.
Oh this kissing on the sly—
This kissing on the sly—
This wooing, winning style of sinning,
Kissing on the sly.
The maiden meek one kiss received—
Demurely winked her eye,
And with the air cf one bereaved,
8he heaved a hearty sigh
Again that wayward whisker pressed
Her cheek she breathed—Oh my
How grateful to the burthened breast,
Oh this kissing on the sly—
This kissing on tho sly—
This kissing on the sly—
Downright delicious, e'en malicious,
Kissing on the sly.
Though rigid rule declare the deed
To be a crime so high,
No lover dare deny the deed
Of kissing on the sly.
Though ma'as and pa's berate and prate,
Till Dulcineas cry,
The custom don't a bit abate
Of kissing on the sly
This kissing on the sly—
Intense thrilling—trouble killing,
Kissing on the sly.
While leading thus a single life,
What happier life than I,
When opportunely, without strife,
A glorious chance descry
To seize the dainty treasure which
No royalties outvie
Than me no nabob half so rich,
Thus kissing on the sly.
Oh! this kissing on the sly—
Aye kissing on the sly,
This trebly-tempting, care-exempting,
Kissing on the sly.
SQUIBS.
The earth is a very kind and tender
mother to the husbandman, and yet at
one season he harrows her bosom, and
at another lie pulls her ears.
There are some men who will walk
np to the cannon's mouth, and some
women who will walk up to a lover's,
without shrinking.
A down-east editor says he's seen
the contrivance lawyers use, when they
warm np with the subject* He gays
it wan a glass concern, and held about
a pint.
A bigot is one who sees religion,
not as a sphere, but as a line and
that line one in which he is moving,
He is like a bison—sees straight for
ward, but nothing that is on either
side—and could not see a legion of
either angels or devils, if they hap
pened not to be located in the direct
line of his vision.
4
Sweet voices from the spirit-land
I hear,' sang a young lady. Sweet
drinks from the spirit-bottle are most
dear,' sang a heartless scamp beneath
her window, trying to steady himself
against the wall.
A lawyer recently undertook to col
lect along standing claim due to oneis
of his clients. The following corres
pondence shows how far the case pro
ceeded
«X. Z., ESQ.—Sir: I hold in my
hands a claim of against you for
collection. Please give your immedi
ate attention to it Yours, &
A. B.
The note was immediately returned
by the recipient, with the following
additional observation:
Please continue to hold it in your
hands, Z.'
One of our photographists excels in
his art Last week he Hook' the like
ness of a lady so well that her husband
declared he preferred it to the original.
Perhaps this criticism was uttered sot
to voce.
Newspaper proprietors are always
glad to number among their patrons
all classes of citizens—and the larger
the ratio thus represented, the better
but if they hate a preference, it is for
early settlers.
Broadrip quotes Bechstein, the rhap
sodits, as thus interpreting part of the
song of a favorite nightingale. Hark
to the note of Philomela.
Zozozo/.ozozozozo, zirhading,
Hezezezezczezezez, caaarho dze hoi,
Heigaigaigai guaiga, coricor dzio pi.'
Of whieh we can only say that we
hope it sounded much better to the
car than it looks upon paper.
It was among the loveliest customs
of tho ancients, to bury the young in
the morning at twilight for as they
strove to give the softest interpretation
to death, so they imagined that Auro
ra, who loved the young, had stolen
them to her embrace.
you like codfish balls, Air. Wig-
gin?' *I really don't know, miss,'
said Mr. VViggin, *I don't recollect of
ever having attended one.'
A Mr. J. Black declares for the dis
solution of the Union. Let him have
a traitor's reward: •Hung be the heav
ens with Black.''
Constant success shows us but one
side oi the world f»r it surrounds us
with flatterers, who will tell us only
our merits, anil ii if only our ene
mies, from whom alone we might Lam
our defects.
By the use of eye-g!asses, you maytho
see as much as is to be seen by thesary,
use of another kind of glasses, you
may see twice as much.
Bachelors, get married! Mosqui
toes r.ever bite men when they can
find something better and wecter.
LITERARY.
flPLEHDID
E I S
CSctting up for 1 8 6 0
5^T To every person getting np Club for
I860, for Peter(ton's Magazine, tho Proprietor
will send, post-paid, a splendid LADY'S AL
BUM, illustrated with Steel Engravings, and
hound in morocco, gilt, or, if preferred, TWO
MAGNIFICENT MEZZOTINTS of NIAGARA
FALLS, each 12 inches by 25, and of a size,
therefore, for framing: one representing the
American side, and tho other, the Canada, or
llorse-nhoc side. No such liberal offers have
ever been made before. N. B,—Always say
which of the premium* is preferred
E E S O N S
The best and cheapest in the world for Ladies
This popular monthly will be greatly im
proved foi lStJO. It lias a circulation of nearly
130,000: or ten times an much as any other
two dollar Magazine. It contains nearly 1000
pages of double c»lnmn reading matter yearly:
from 35 to 30 Steel Plates, and about 800 Wood
Engravings: proportionately mow than any
other periodical, nt any price, gives. The
newspapers, very generally, pronounce it su
perior in many respects to the three dollar
Magazines. Subscribe for it, and
SAVE J5L SOIiLiR.
The stories in Peterson" are conceded to
be the best published anywhere. The editors
consist of Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, author of
"Mary Derwent," "Fashion uud Famine,"
and Charles J. Peterson, author of The Old
Stone Mansion," tCate Aylesford," etc., etc..
assisted by some of the most popular male and
female writers of America. There will be
given in 1860, several
THRILLING COPYRIGHT NOVELETS
Equal in merit, at least, to those for which
this Magazine has already attained such celeb
rity, and superior to those to be found any
where else.
The prominent features of this Magazine,
consist of its superb Mezzotints and other
Steel Engravings its
DRtion.
FASHION A E S
In advance its colored Patterns in Embroi
dery the Work-Table Department Original
Cook-Booh a piece of new and fashionable
music every month. Also, hints for tho Toi
lette, Etiquette, and all matters interesting to
Ladies. TPY IT FOR ONE YEAR.
TERM*—ALWAYS IX ADVANCE
One Copy for one year 2 00
Three Copies tor one year 5 00
Five Copies for one year 1 50
Eight Copies for one year 10 00
Twelve Copies for one year 15 00
Sixteen Copies for one year 20 00
ee, Five, Eight, Twelve, or Sixteen Cop
ake a Club. A specimen copy sent when
d. Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
300 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
BAR and EYE.
DEAFNESS—TOTAL OR PARTIAL
ENTIREL REMO VED
II ENWOOD Sr., begs to call the atten
of tnose suffering under a partial or
total loss of the sense of hearing to the following
facts. He treats diseases of the middle and in
ternal ear with medicated douches, such as is
Sractised,
in the Infirmaries of Berlin Leipsic,
russels Hamburg and Petersburg, and lately
by the most distinguished London aurists, with
the most wonderful success ndecd, it is the only
method that has been universally successful.
The best proof of the efficacy of this treat
ment will be a reference to nearly nine hundred
names, residents of the United States, Canada
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, who have
been restored to acurato hearing,- and not a
single solitary case to our knowledge, did wi
fail to effect a partial or a total restoration of
the hearing, when our advices and instructions
were faithfully and punctually adhered to.—
Many who could not hoar the report of a pistol
at arm's length, can now hear watch, beat at
the distance of four fet. In cases of Mucuus ac
cumulation in the Eustachion tnbeand Tympa
num, inflammation of the mucus membrane, mr
vousqfections,di*cunss of the membrane tympa
nia, called the Drum," or when the disease
can be traced to the effect of fevers or colds, the
use of quinine or murcural meaieine gatherings in
the ears of childhood. &c. this treatment stands
pre-eminent. When the auditory cafial is dry
and scaly, with little or no secretion, when the
deafness is accompanied with noise in the ear,
like falling water, chirptng of insects, ringing of
bells, rvstltn-g of 'leaves, contnual pulsations a dis
charge of matter or when in stopping, sensation
feit as if a rush of blood to the head had taken
place when the hearing is less acute in dull
cloudy weather, or when a cold has been taken
this method «f treating the disease is infallible.
Irideaf and dumb cases,my experience warrants
me in saying that if the hearing was good at
any time, much can be accomplished. In the
deaf and dumb schools at Leipsic, out of a class
offourteen 1 succeeded in restoring four to acute
hearing.
Dr. E. begs explicitly to state that in those
cases he undertakes, he guarantee A successful
result—complete restoration of the sense,* or
auch a marked improvement as will be perfectly
satisfactory, if his remedies are faithfully appli
ed and directions adheard to applicants will
please state their age.dnration of the disease, if
matter issues from the external passage, if there
are noises in the ears, state of general health,
and what they suppose to have been the cause
of the deafness. When tho hearing is restored
it is expected that those in easy circumstances
will contribute liberally.
ALL DISEASE OF THE EYE,
successfully treated by the application of
Medicated Vapors, an infallible and
pam'ess treatment for diseases of the Eye, ac
ute or chronic—Cataract, Specks, Inflamma
tion, Film and Weakness of Vision, Oranuia
lion of the Lids, Ulceration of the Lachrymal
(Hands, Ac. To the astonishing and gratify
ing effects of this treatment, the child, the
yjuth, those of mature age as well as those far
advanced in life, all bear testimony to the won
derfully renovation, healing and soothing ef
fects.
Consultation fee, Five Dollars.
tetfDr. E's. work on diseases of the Evi
the Nature and Treatments of the Deaf ai»
Dnmb—illustrated with steel Plates nrit*
$10.
Medicines, apparatus, &c,sent to any Dai'
a', my expense and risk.
Address H, EN^OOOOS
10MI Brklyn,D N.Y
J. N E N
CAP MANUFACTURER.
Red Wing, Minnesota
Wonld respectfully call the attention of those
wishing to procure a good Cap, to his fa
cilities for manufacturing the same.
From long experience in the busi
ness, he feels confident that he
can suit everybody.
In connection with this establishment, there is
fashionable
SHAVING & HAIR DRESSING SALOON
Next door to the Bakery.
Aug. 13, 1859. 158-tf
O W A A S S O I A I O N
I A E I A
A Benevolent Institution established by spec
ial Endowment, f»r the Relief of the sick
and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and
Epidemic Demises, and especially for th^Cure
Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting 8urgcoii, toall who apply by letter, with
a discription of their condition,( age, occupation
habits of life, &e.,) and in case of extreme pov
erty, Medicines furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sopermatorhcea,
and other Dise'asss oftho Sexual Organs, and on
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen
sent to tho afflicted inseaied lefier enve
lops, free of ebarga. Two or thrao Stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address. DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howrrd Asaocation, No .2
South Ninth Street. Philadelpha, Pa. By
order of the Di rectors.
GEO. FAIRCIIILD, Sec. EZRAD. HEART
WELL. Pros.,
MEDICAL.
It 1 E O O
Vegetable Life Pills
AMD
I E N I I E S
The high and envied celebrity which these
pre-eminent Medicines hove acquired for their
invariable efficacy in all the diseases which
they profess to cure, has rendered tho usual
praotice'of puffing not only unnecessary, but
unworthy of them. They are known by their
fruits their good works testify for them, and
thev thrive not by tho faith of the credulous.
IN ALL CASES OF Asthma, Acute and Chron
*2~j
Hm2SSP*'
'f the Bladder and
Kidneys, Ihllvms Fevers and Liver O&molainrs.
In the South and West, where those diseases
prevail, thoy will be found Invaluable. Plant
ers, Farmers, nnd others, who once use these
Medicines, will never afterwards be without
them.
Dyspepsia.—No person with this distress
ing disease shouM celay using these medicines
immediately.
£ruptim*:f
th- Skin, Erysipelas,
lalulency, Fever and Ague. For this scourge
of the Western country these medicines will be
found a oafe, speedy, and certain remedy. Oth
er medicines leave the system subject to a re
turn of the disoasc—a cure by thete medicines
is permanent. TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED, AND
BE CURED.
Mercurial Diseases.—Never fails to crad
icate entirely all the effects of Mercury infi
nitoly sooner than the most powerful prepara
tion of Sarsaparilla.
Xight Sweats. Xtrtous 1ebilily, Nervous Com
plaints of all kinds, Organic Affections, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Painter's CMic.
Pil«s.~The original proprietor of. thest
medicines was cured of Pile's of 35 years stand
ing by the use of these Lite Medicines alone
Worms of all kinds are effectually expelled
by these Medicines. Parents will do well to
administer them whenever their existence is
suspected. Relief will be certain.
THE PILLS AND PHCBNIX BITTERS
Purify tho blood, and thus remove all disease
from the system. A single trial will plico the
LIFE PILLS and PH(ENIX BITTERS beyond
the reach of competition in the estimation of
every patient. .. J3T" Soli by
WILLIAM MOFFAT
335 Broadway, cor., Worth St., New York, and
by all Druggists. 176-ly
S. E O
I S de A O E A
HAS JUST RECEIVED A
Large and Well Selected Stock of
AMERICAN,
FRENCH,
AND ENGLISH
CHEMICALS, DRUGS & MEDICINES
Perfumery,
Fancy Articles,
Dye Stuffs,
faints,
iv
Monoy Letters must be registered by th«
Post Masters such only will be at my risk.
Correspondents must enclose postage.
Oils,
Tobacco,
Snuff,
Cigars,
And PURE LIQUORS, for medicinal purposes.
My stock is selected with great care, and will
be warranted as represented.
LCOHOL, Camphene, Burning Fluid, Lard
^A and Whale Oil, to be found at
KELLOGQ'S DRUG STORE.
pKfiNCH CHOCOLATE, a superior article,
For sale at KELLOGO'S DRUG STORE.
A I E O E E I O
SUBSCRIBES FOR THE
NEWWHO
YORKWEEKLY PRESS,Chas.
A E A I
I S A E
Family Newspaper.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
of the best literary papers of the day. A large
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or SIX
TY COLUMNS, of entertaining matter: and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
A GIFT WORTH"FROM 50 CENTS TO
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SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIP
TION MONEY.
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Three copies one year, and 3 gifts, 5 00
Five copies one year, and 5 gifts, 8 00.
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts. 15 00!
Twenty-onecopiesone year, and 21 gifts, 80 Oo!
The articles to be distributed are comprised
in the following list:—
1 United States Treasury Note, $1000,
2 do. do. do. do. 500, each.
^5 do. do. do. do. 200, each.
*0_ do. do. do. do. 100, each.
10 Pat. Lev.HnntingCa'd Watches, 100,each.
20 Gold Watches, 75, each.
W do. fiO.each.
100 do. 50, each.
300 Ladies Gold Watches, 35, each
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 30,each.
500 Silver Watches, $l5to25,each.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
AUM*«rJ&&» .. 10 to 30, each.
lOOO Gold Pens and Pencils, 5 to 15, each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops
reast Pins, Cnff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
hirt Studs, Watch Koys, Gold and Silver
Thimbles, and and a variety of othcrartieles.
worth from 50 cents to $15 each.
On receipt of the subscription money, the
subscriber's name will be entered upon our
books and the gift forwarded within one week
to him,by mail or express, post paid.
All communications mu3t be addrcss
to DANIEL ADEE, Publisher,
lOrtyl 211 Center street, New York.
E O O E
Tho subscriber is now prepared to fur
nishthe community with every quality or
LUMBER,
ALSO, SHINGLE AND LATH!
On theverylowestandbest terms, and will take
WHEAT, OATS AND CORN,
and almost every kind of O E in
exchange for the same, for which he will allow
the higlust market price. So bring along your
produce and parry away the lumber, all ye that
want a comfortable home for yonrselvss an«*
families Wn. FREEBORN,
,-| at the Upper Mill.
Red Wing, August 21,1858. 107tf
STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE
THEsnbscriberehas
%i
INSURANCE.
GUARD
AGAINST FALL AND WINTER
FIRES, BY CHOICE INSURANCE WITH
Incorporated 1850—Charter Perpetual
CAS A I A $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED
N E S S OK $492,181.72
And the prestige of frty years success and
experience.
W A S O 12.000,000
Of losses have been paid by the JStna Insurance
Company in the past 40 years.
The value of reliable Insurance will be appa
rent from the following
LOSSES PAID BY THE ETNA.
DURING THK PAST FIVE YBAB8
InOhio §481,529 98
In Wisconsin 196,955 07
In Kentucky 205,929 40
In Missouri 884,516 04
Iowa and Minnesota 101,899 48
Pennsylvania and Virginia•••• 31,585 82
Michigan 158,942 31
Indiana 146,889 81
Illinois 448,327 41
Tennessee 97,549 21
Kansas and -cbraska 19,945 77
Arkansasanl Georgia• 23,945 09
Mississippi and Alabama 52,412 18
Fire & Inland Navigation.
Risks accepted at terms consistent withjsolvency
and fair profit.
Especial attention given to Insurance of
BUILDINGS and Contents, for terms of
one to Jive years.
The solid service long and successfully tried,
and the many advantages the JStna Insurance
Company possesses in its line, should not be
overlooked by those ready to insure and un
derstanding their best interests.
During stringent times" the necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
—the ability of property owners to susttin
loss being then much lessened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State. Policies issued without
delay, by any of the duly authorized agents of
the Company.
Business attended to with Dispatch and Fi
delity.
W A E N BRISTOL, Agen
162-m3 Red Wing", Minn.
ET YOUR BUILDINGS BE PROTECTED
Againnt the Approaching Fires of Fall
and Winter.
INSURANCE
WITH THE
O
Cash Capital $1,000,000
SURPLU S OVER $400,000.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President A. F, W
MABTH, Vice President J. MILTON SMITH
Secretary.
Risks accepted as low as is consistent with
Solvency and Fair Profit.
WARREN BRISTOL, Agent.
162-m3 Red Wing, Minn
\Y*ESTERN WORLD
Insurance & Trust Company.
Office, Nos 142 and 144 South Water Steeet
Chicago Illinois. Capital $ 250,000.
Board of Directors.—O. Kendall, Geo. H.
Hazelton, Amzi Benedict, Hon. L. S. Church.
H. Abbott. Geo. H. Hazelton, President,
Chas. H. Abbott, Treas., Alfred Edwards, Sec.
Having received an appointment as Agon's
of the above Company for Red Wing and
vicinity, we are prepared to receive applica
tions for Insurance in the same.
160: m6 Brown & Betcher Agents
SO MBffliMiEl & ©IB®
M•
I A N A BRO.,one doorsouth
of the Kelly House, are now in receipt
of afresh arrival of
WINES
A E I O S
A N CIGARS
of every variety, with which we will accom
tnodateourTown and Country customers.a'
at Wholesale and Retail also, we have now
some ni
I I A A E S
erectedin our chamber, with first class fix
tures. We hope to merit the patronage of the
Sublic now coming to our town, and would ten
er our thanksto our friends of Red Wing and
hesurroundingeountry. Wesay,
(EAILIL ARID SIBX UJS.
HICKMA N O E S
Red Wing, May 80,1857. 46y
JOHNATHAN MELLOTT,
Architect & Builder,
O.FFERS
a first rate Steam Engine
of thirty hors nower, which he will sell on
very ibcral terms if application bo made soon
i- WM. FREEBORN.
Red Wing March 20, 1S5S. 85tf,
LOOKING.
GLASS PLATES, of a!l sizes, at
171yl KELLOQO'S DRUO STORE.
his professional services to the peo
P:?,®f Wing and vicinity. Contracts
for building taken at the lowest rates, and all
WORK WARRANTED.
Seasoned lumber constantly on hami for Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Ac., and made rp to order. Hie
motto is "Liv and let Live.*'
Shop on Third street near Plum.
cd Wing, Search 26,1850. 188tf
PROSPECTUSES,
E
Insurance Company
OF THE C1TV OF NEW TORE.
E A EDITIO N
or THE
LITERARY GAZETTES
A N A I I O I A
Published monthly, by
Marie Louise Hanking A Fanni Lucele,
Under the immediate superintendence of
COL. C. ASHTON HANKIN8,
And sent by mail for
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only 3 0 cents a year.
Postage only six cents a year, when paid quar
terly in advance.
THB CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IK THE WORLDmorning
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the effort will put money in the pockets of those
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stead of earning 50 to 75 cents a day with her
needle, or by teaching school, a smart woman
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to $4 dollars, while she wonld have made only
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All persons extending the circulation of
the paper continually get a copy gratis.
I&" Applicants for Agencies are reqnosted
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the leading people they know of, who would
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able to them, as they obtain subscriptions
much easier.
MARIE LOUISE HANKINS & CO.,
Appleton Buildig, New York City
O I I O
E
E W O E
FOR 1860.
THE LARGEST TWO-DOLLAR WEEKLY IS THE
WORLD.
An Intellectual Banquet for the New
Year!
-o-
In the annals of tho Press there is no paral
lel to the brilliant success which has attended
the career of the NEW YORK MERCURY—giving
it a proud position never before enjoyed by any
paper whatever, and securing for it an almost
unrivaled circulation.
THE MERCURY is by far the LARGLST, HAND
SOHEST, and CHEAPEST LITERARY JOURNAL ii.
the world—containing as much of the most
BRILLIANT, ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE, and
AMUSING reading matter in eaeh of its weekly
issues as would suffice to make a \2mo book of 250
pagesl It has the LARGEST and HOST EXPEN
SIVELY ORGANIZED CORPS OF FAMOUS CONTRIBU-
TORS ever drawn to the focus of any one publi
cation. Its columns arc adorned with the vivid
and sparkling pen-pictures of tho world-noted
poet-traveler, the uncqualcd
BAYARD TAYLOR,
Whose New Scries of CALIFORNIA LETTERS ..
TnE MBRCURY are as interesting as the most
highly-wrought romance, aud whose inimita
ble contributions have been secured, at a heavy
cost, exclusively for THE MERCURY.
This leading JOURNAL OF AMERICAN LITERA-
TURE will also continue to be illustrated week
ly by the inspired pencil of the greatest of
American artists,
FELIX O. C. DARLEY
In the departments of Historical Romance,
Domestic Tales, Moral, Artistic, and Humor
ous Sketches, Poetry, etc., all the old and just
ly famous contributors will be retained, with
new accessions from the highest walks of polite
li'erature. Tho following noted authors arc
permanently engaged:
BAYARD TA OR,
DR. ROBINSON,
J. A PATTEN,
GEORGE ARNOLD,
FELIX O. O. DARLET,
REV. M. DEVENS,
W. O. EATON,
THE MERCURY has the following speciali
ties, which are original with it, and render it
far superior to any other family pa] er in ex
istence. There is the inimitable Gossipert3
Club, with its piquant, spicy, racy, side-split
ting bits of humor, oddity, burlesque, and wit,
contributed by some of the first humorists,
lawyers, editors, and wits of the country, and
eagerly copied by the Press from one end of
the Union to the other the LadieS Promenade
the Dramatic and Musical department tho
SKETCHES of the famous epicurean poet and
scholar, "J B. The itoral Department
and other novel features—to which new and
still more brilliant ones will be added during
the year I860.
The initiation of the New Year will be sig
nalized by the commencement of a splendid
new novelette of the Empire City and the Sea,
entitled
ELFRIDA—Th Red Rover's Daughter
A NEW MTSTERY or NEW YORK.
BY NED BUNTLINE.
The first chapters will be published in thePASSENGERS
number of TUB MERCURY for Saturday, Janu
—y 7th, I860. Now is the time to subscribe.
THE NEW YORK MERCURY is sold by all news-
men and periodical dealers in America. To
subscribers it is regularly mailed every Satur
day morning for §2 a year three copies for
#5 eight copies for $12, with an extra copy
free to the getter-up of the club. Six months'
subscriptions received Always mrite plainly
the names of your P. st-office, County, and Stale.
We take the notes of all specie-paying banks
at par. Payment must invatiably "be made in
advance. 3 Specimen Copies sent free to
all applicants.
Address all letters and remittances, post
paid, to
CAULDWKLL, SOUTHWORTH & WHITNEY
Proprietors of the New York Mercury,
175 22 Spruce street. New York City.
MESEK0LE & McLAREN,
STORAGE, FORWARDING 4*
Commission Merchants,
A N O N A
STEAMBOAT A E N S
E WING MINNESOTA
ALL gool* should be marked to our eare.
Immediately, the owner will be notified of
their arrival.
Merchandise or prodnceconsigned tousfoi
ale,will be sold for Cash only.
E E O
CONSTANT A STEVENSON. St.Paul
Mo INTIRE A SHELDON. Red Wing,
BOYNTON SMITH, Milwaukee,
H.J NAZROACO
April 24,1S58. 90
RAILROADS.
1859.
E A S O N
La Crosse and
1859.
OF 1859
Milwaukee Railroad
WITH ITS CONNKCTIOKE,
Forms tire shortest, quickest, and only Direct
Route to Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit,
Toledo, Pittsburgh, New York,
Boston, and all points
East and South.
Two Express Trains daily (Sundays except
ed,) loave La Crosse on the arrival of the
and evening boats from St. Paul, con
necting at Milwaukee with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway Steamers, and trains on
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad.
MM
in 0 8 O a
Packet Company's Steamers
Milwaukee, Itasca and Ocean Wave, leave St.
Paul every morning, (Saturdays excepted,)
connecting at La Crosse with the 12.05 A M.
Train.
Passengers by that train will arrive at Mil
waukeo at 9.80 same morning, seven hours and
thirty minu'.es in advance of the Prairie du
Chien Route! and at Chicago at 2.15 same af
ternoon, four hours and thirty minutes in ad-n»^e
vance of any other route 1!
The 6teamers Key City. Qrej Eagle, North
ern Light, Northern Belle and Golden Era,
leave St. Paul every afternoon, connecting at
La Crosse, with the 6 A. M. train next morn
ing.
Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau
kee at 2.30 P. M., eighteen hours in advance of
the Prairie du Chien route, and in Chicago, at
6 45same evening.
TWELVE HOURS IK ADVANCE OF ALL
OTHER ROUTES,
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS!
Beware of statements made by the agents of
the Prairie du Chien route, claiming that the
distance by the La Crosse Toute is only nine
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie du
Chien route, as they are false, and only made
to deceive the traveling public.
The facts are that the La Crosse route to
Milwaukee is 86 miles the shortest, and to
Chicago, is 39 miles the shortest, and 94 miles
less River Travel.
FARE AT ALL TIMES AS LOW AS BY ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
JSP Baggage checked from La Crosse to
Chicago, Suspension Biidgc, Boston and Newseven
York.
E?"No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee or
Ch:?ago.
I3T Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and by
no other.
JSP SLEEPING CARS are run in the train
eaving La Crosse at i'J.«5 A.M.
33F" Tickets tor wile by
MESEROLE & McLAREN,
Agents at Kcd Wing.
I. C. GEORGE, Local Agent, St. Psul.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN. Traveling Agent
Wi W.WILSON.
May 28, '56.
Gcn.N. W. Agent.
4 7
S E I A N O I E!
I a a
Passengers going to
ST. LOUIS,
QOIVCT,
ST. JOSEPH,
BURLINGTON
ALTON, ROCK ISLAND
FULTON, KANSAS,
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS
LEAVENWORTH,
Or any point on the Mi^sis.ippi and Missouri
rivers, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA HUNI.EITH.
And save from 24 to 4S hours over the River
Routes.
Prtsscngers for
INDIANAPOLIS,
LOVIPVILLE.
COLUMBUS,
DAVTON,
COUSIN MAY CARETON
NED BUNTLINE,
JOSEPH BARBER,
MRS. M. E ROBINSON,
CAPT. AS. ALCORN,
GEORGE MARTIAL,
R. II. NEWELL,
And a host of popular romancists and sketch
writers.
THE MERCURY is the peculiar glory of
every respectable fireside, and a fountain of
intellectual leasurc, on account of the PTOE
and moral tone of its Tales aud Sketches. Not
a word or a sentiment is allowed to appear in
it that would prove distasteful to the fastidi
ous moralist, or wound the feelings of any
class of readers.
7,00 A. M.
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK
ZANESVILLE,
WllEELINO,
BALTIMORE
aud PHILADELPHIA,
Should purchase through tickets via Dunkitl
and Poua
Elegant Ste'ping Car* Ri» on Night Trains.
Baggage checked to all important points.—
Fare always as low as by any First Cla
Route.
Trains leave Dnnleith,
5,15 P. M.
For through tickets and information, apply
at the UNfON RAILROAD OFFICE, next
door to Metropolitan Hotel.
MESEROLE A McLAREN,
Ticket Agents.
W. P. JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass Ag't.
A. PRATT, Gen'l Wcst'n Ag't.
*£HE OLD ESTABLISHED
ROUTE TO THE EAST
Via Dnnleith and Illinois Central and Galena
and Chicago Railroads.
Trains leave Dnnleith morning nnd evening
upon arrival of the Railroad Packet
from St. Paul, running thro'
W I O A N E O A S
Making direct connections with all of the
Eastern lines for Detroit, Toronto, Alba
ny, Cleveland, Montreal. New York,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston,
And all cities and towns throughout the East
and the Canadas.
E E A N S E E I N A S
Are run upon all Night Trains, an advantage
not enjoyed by any competing route.
BAGGAGE checked through from Dnnleith to
all points East.
wishing to go through without
delay, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA DUNLEITH
Fare as low as by any First Class Route.
For Through Tickets and information, apply
at the Union Railroad and Steamboat
Ticket Offices,.
P. S. GOODWIN,
W. P. JOHNSON, Gen'l West'n Agent
Gen'l Pass Agent, Chicago.
MESEROLE & MoLAREN,
Ticket Agents, Red Wing, next door to Me
tropolitan Hotel.
Consumptives do not Despair!
E9 A N OLD INDIAN DOC-
CONSUMPTIONS» '.
N A
A M»n.«*.A.T^
BBANT, while a
Missionary among the In
dians of the Rocky Moun-
CURED tains, discovered a A E
PLANT, that proves to be a
certain cure for Consump-
Bronchitis, Asthma,
CONSUMPTION Liver Oomplaint, Nervous
Affections^ Coughs, Colds,
CURED Having now made his
fortune and. retired from
bosines, he will send the
prescription and directions
CONSUMPTION for preparing the medicin
peeof charge to all who de
sire it, and will send to his
CURED. agent, enclosed two stamp*
(6 cents), to pay the retnrr
letter, with a description o'
.^•».TeTTM«m»*«Tth*ir symptoms. The Ok
CONSUMPTION Doctor haicured mcrethar
8000 cases of Consumption
CURE slone, and hopes all afflict
ed people will avail them
selves of this opportunity,
as the Doctor wishes to do
CONSUMPTION *0?*** can before
he dies. Addressall letters
to. DANIEL ADEE.
CURED. Box?581 P.O.,New York,
Who is sole agent.
9
COLLEGES.
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.
E WING I N N E S O A
A
Rev. B. CBABY, D.-Preaidett an
Professor of ental and oral Science, and
Belles Lettres.
Rev. E. E. EDWARDB, A M.-Proftaaor
Greek and Latin Languages, and Literature.
H. B. WILLBON, A. M.—Professor oi Rathe
matics and Natural Science.
Rev. PETER AKERS, Professor of Bi
lical Literature.
CHARLES MCCLURE Esq.—Professor of Law.
Rev. MAX MOHAUS—Professor (elect )of Mod
ern Languages.
Mi
/S.
EM A
A
SoBIN
—Pwceptreas,andTeacli
er of English Branches.
O LEEBICH—Teacher of Music.
TERM S A N VACATIONS.
First Term commences September 2d, 1858,
closes December 2d. Second Term begins De
cember »th, closes March 10th. Third Term
commences March 17th, 1859, closes June 16th.
Examinations at the clese of each term.
Red Wing is easy of access from the interior
ofMinnesota bv stages, and from theNorth and
South by the river. It ia a place where the
health and morals of Students will be guarded
W
JK*
1
•*'**o leaning in the
West. The Trustees of Hamline University
™nj he risk of a large outlay in supplying
infidently
corps of*•experience. teachers, andconi
part of the Norl
'resident will receive
ask patronage of this part of the Northwest.
Letto- directed to the Pr
pror pt attention.
TrecouTBe of study embraees Mental and
Moral Science,and Belles Letters, Chemistry,
an Natural Philosphy Mathematics, Meihan
icr Surveying and Civil Engineering Greek
aid Latin Languages Hebrew and Biblical
I terature Law Modern Languages Eng
lish Language and Literature Primary and
Academical course.
It is extensive and thorough practical and
complete classical and scientific.
Ladies admitted toallclassesin the University
Students completing the Law course receive
the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
EXPENSES.
Boarding,$2,50 per week. Tuition, Primary
Department,
1st0Class,Class,$7,00
r^P"**0'*'*
$3,50 2d Class,
6 0
2d Collegiate,0tU,5
$10,00 Law, $15,00 per term. Modern Lan
guages $5,00 extra. Music, with use of Piano.
$14,00. Painting or Drawing, $4,00. Oil Paint
»»?. $*|00. ood, lights and other incidentals'
e»P-
glOdy
The Eclectic ollege of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
THE
SPRING SESSION of 1858 will commence on
Wednesday, the 9th ot February,and contin
ue sixteen weeks. A full and thorongh course
of Lectures will be given, occupying six or
hours daily, with good opportunities for
attention to practical Anatomy, and with am
ple Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hos
pital.
The arrangement of the chairs will be as fol
lows:—
E St. O N M.
Professor of Anatomy and Physioloev.
W E
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A HOWK, M. 1.,
Profeseor of Snrgery.
r, E E A N Si.
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics
W S E W O O M.
Professor of Medical Practice and PatLoJogy
A N A N Jf.
Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Phvsiologv and
Institutes of Medicine*.
O N K1NC. M.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Woman
and Children.
The Terms for the Session Will be the same
heretofore, viz:—Matriculation 5
Tnition, $20,00. Demonstrator's Ticket, 5."oo^
(Every Student is required to engage in dissec
tion one session before graduation.) Gradu
ation,§25,00. Ticket to Commercial Hospital
(optional) "..CO.
The Lcctare-Rooms are r.ewly nished. nent
and comfortaole, and in a central lotalit} (in
Co.Hcf*
Wall, Walnut Street),where students
will find it convenient to call on their arrival
Tickets for thesession may be obtained of tha
Dean of the Faculty, at his office. No. 113 Smitlu
Street, or of Prof. C. II. CLEVELAND, Secretary
of the faculty, N*. 130 Sc'ventv.stTct-t.neui F'.ui
ISOy JOH KING, M.D.. Dean.
Qonwttdaihd^Gkicafi&)
LOCATED A
Chicago, New York. Philadelphia, Albanyy
Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit. Scholarship
good through the entire chain of seven colleges.
CONSOLIDATION of Bryant Stratton's
Mercantile College" and Bell's Commercial*
College," now conducted as one Institution.
win his the recipient of an extraordinary and
unprecedented patronage.
Larmon Block, Corner Clark and Washington
Streets, CHICAGO.
H. BRYANT, BELL, BT«ATTONr
Principals und Proprietors.
By this consolidation the collegiate course or
this institution is greatly enlarged and with
the improvements which the business experi
ence of the Principals enables them constantlr
to introduce for the benefit of their stndentsr
it is made greatly superior in all respects.
First Freminms Awarded to this College
At the late United States Fair in Chicago, for
BEST BUSINESS PENHAKSPIP and for BEST BOOK
KEEPING.
Departments of Booiieepfrg and leconfs.
Organized and conducted upon the COTNTIK*
ROOK system, the Halls of study being fitted
up with appropriate Counters, Desks, etc., a»
in REAL BUSINESS, and the student at once in
troduced to the practical workings and routine
of business as conducted in Banks, Counting
Rooms, Railroad Offices, etc.
O E I A A W
Bv special arrangement with the Law School
of the University of Chicago, the sessions of
which are held in our College Rooms, our Stu*
dents are privileged to attend all the lectures
in this department, and to receive instruction
in this important branch of the course, from
the able, accocpleshed and learned Professors
of ths School and it affords us much gratifi
cation to be enabled to offer them these sx
TBAORDINABT AND SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.
-. "8PENCERIAN" PENMANSHIP,
This famous system—the BEST known to the
world—is our standard.
Circular and Catalogue of 80 pages fur
nished gratuitously on application to the un-
dersigned. BRYANT, E I & STBATTON.
Nov. 12,1359. Hl-y
O E 1 A O E E
I N
W a
N W I S E O O E O W
In accordance with the public demands, a
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Has been established in Hamline University,
where young men desiring to engage as Clerks,
Merchants, Mechanics and Teachers, will find
here an extensive oourse of instruction in prac
tical
BOOK KEEPING!
Penmanship and Accounts, adapted to every
kind of business, and at less expense than at
any of the gas
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES EXTANT
Lectures on Commercial Law by the Profes
sor of the Law Department.
Call at the University Buildings before pur
chasing stationary, as arrangements have been
made so that student^ with the proper orders
can get the necessary supplies cheaper than
otherwise. Terms:—For a full course—in ad
vame— $10,00. For a course connected with
the Collegiate course—extra per term—$4.00.
All letters, direct to.
JOSHUA AACRES, President.
November 12,1S59. iTttf