davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

Oeorse w, JOnes...............9
lanes HoyLr9...................6l
TO;si-E Senators ard vacant seats.
Not in the last SeLste.
Objection made to the validity Of the election Of Mes'
Tun bull snd Harlan but do not know that any will
lufy their II Is understood that the Governor
election.
Opposition Of ali shades, %; Regular Perce-and-
Douglas Democrats, 80. We do not foresee any ques-
tcn on which than twenty of the Opposition will
be likely to vote together.
The reputation Of the Missouri Compacs will be
sustained by large msjority of the Senate-fom two
thirds TO threefourths.
II is Of course understood thst the terms of the SEN
aors respectively close with the Sd of March Of the
year set opposite the nsme Of each respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
SITICIDE.

PHuADKLrnI., Monday, Nov. -, 1888.
T.. Debust an en- inent miuerslosist OF North caro-
ina committed suicide by cuhiog his throat az DIS
hote In this city this morning on sccount OF peeUny
embarr sssments. He was the oiseoverer o. GOA III
North Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
WEATHER REPOR rs.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Nov. u, 1913.
A light SLOW is falling here At Bangor one ncn OF
A. Esstport the weather s clear and cold and at Calais
il 10 the came.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

q. John Dick.
1..ELisHA ID. CULLEN.
+, Jane, 4. Stesa,t, 4..IESaY W. DAVIS.
, TArrs n BIcAup 5..HESRY w HOFFMAN,
SJAMEs NJ HARRIS. 6..Thos. +. Bowie, lind. W.
1..Taoma. II. BayIy, 7.:W@tam Smith;
2.sJoAn 5. MdLioH, D.. Ghdrft' % faH"H"'
s s.M,ni a. 00 O. Gcode TO-. zed.kah Kidpea
: Tbouaas 4 Recook ll..JoHS 5. CARLISLE.
g. PGup Po,eeH, l2..Henry Il Ednund'on
" -. ~Fovete MeMr0en.
Rorrnr T. PANE STEWARD @. RrADs.
, = Thema, Rpffn. 6.'RIcHAsDC. PuRYEAk.
a "a a,,~n Wtnsku 7.'Bzton Crai9e.
T. J. Oh Branch s.sThomasL. Cttngmda
SOUTH CAROLINA.
l.. yohn AtQSeer. i..Pre'On s. Brooks
3. .LaE,snes N K.Rt 6.'Waian w. B,yee.
- GEORGIA.
l. sJames J.. Setsard. 5..yeha "a LT%p4ia
a. '' nos1sT p TRiypE 7NATH.MEL q. Foster.
a. JItran Wa,nsr. s.'AIe1andr H. Stephen.
,.p,Rev Waller. i'Georse S. Hos.,,n
s. :J 1s,.S.' i. IoSdea. s;;.E r. w. Cobb.
MISSISSIPPI
10. Daniel b. Wright s...HRiam Bars'dae
sam s.sJoha L. Quitnaa.
LOUISIANA
l..GEoEGr EUsIIs, j.. D.. Tho"S, Green Das'S''@'
2..NRS Taylor. 4.'''''" w. 'u"S"
l..IiDothy C. Day, Nv; B. ho5 a.1to
l.sJoha SCOTT HaIrscn, y 'Ssnue! oaIioNS'
l. 'Nalths. i. Nichols, .Ph H,%. sn. e.,
8. Mss:is 4 MHS ni.. a. .Ed~ssi BAN
9:IaIan H.nsn H..Ch.Iles J. Albright,
B,siamin stanton lS..Benj.DnE. Letter
o. cooper X. WstsOn, ls...EdsHd wsde
"'V p .Jobn A. Binsh,n
, v,.,,. = B,r.,u s.sIAa NJ Elliott
.. .Joss p CanpssIL 7..HrMrHRsy MARssALL.
a W,Iii,N l. UNpsswoop. s..ALtxE h. bAssiALL-
= ETSs1 q TIIBoTT. e.~LEAspEk NJ Cox.
! tn,S..S ~ Jeseft l0..SAMVEL b. sWoPE
rESSEssss.
l.ALpykr q. wATHns. s.IGe'r2e y; y1.e''
-. 1917 = go S.sFELiN X. ZoLLIcOFTEs.
= -, ~ 81 ,rr e.-EMESsOx ErHEAIDGE
s-CpAELEs RIALY l6..fRoNAs RIVERS
INDIANA.
!. .Ssris Mlcy 6.Lue'en Bsfs'ar.
= u nIiaa H. EaSllsA. l.a-ye' " sc'.'
S.. George II. Dupo O. D1ihsi i 81,
l.. Dsvic I. Holloway y. S'heS lSi So1i,A'
n''t sSIs =; s''''-
.,.,-p ,v..hh,,,. Is Hrs 4. RihI,5'o-.
2 I.urs II. WocdvoTte. O.. IhoHaI T. . M1'"
S-Jesss q. Norton O. T,a-hor
4.'Jsm'' hF'A' g. .Samr4S Mi1si'A
MISSOURI
l.LUrHrkM KLNSLT, =. ho o,. - Mr. DIrN'
CIR cHsfsT FcETES, D. ;vh> %
- 'N"'' " 7sSGNvEL CAEUrasRs.
ARkASSAs
i...Alfrsd b. G'seaxs's, =; A''r' H''h
I, w,m.m !, Y,x.,d N''HS s. David S: wLsads',
:. Henry WsldIop, 4..""'y'
l.. tA4gEstv' p hSE'e''
/. Nala.. Ward 2: Peter Bel
l.. f.oq.t.. Hal. jones Th,sn1tou.
e. -@'''' "'-'' 5; s. Charles b !iHsha,.t
1.JtE. peursr. s..Psi.p T. Hgs<rt
LIsr OF peLEeArts
MINNESOTA. Herr, H. Rice
OkICoS-s JOs-pA Lans:
NV NEMeo.'Jos Mdnse' G'ae'S
CTAH-'go,s NJ B~rhisri.
WasEiAGIos-' Andrrsos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

The Hon. t. S. benton of Herkimer, it il sad
will be the auditor under the new Know othiDl
State administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM MISSOURI

ST LOUIS, MOnUdyI NUNs 10, Io0O'
In the Missouri legislature Saturday last a reso-
luton 10 90 ipto the election of United states senator
on the last Monday Of the present month was read
twice and after an elaborate discussion was finally
passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

KNOW-NOTHING CELEBR ALTON.
ROCHESTER, Monday, Nov 10, 1855.
The Know-Notbing psrtY in this city are having a
Triumphant gorifcson this evening 10 honor OF theT
r.cenf ate welcomes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CGl March s. 1871
Dist. MAINE.
]. John NJ Wood 4.'Ssmuel ?. Benson.
3 John j. Perry. 5.*Issel Washbur, jr.
g. Bbeneger Knowltou. 6.sTtonds j. d. Fuller
kBwHAMPsHIRE.
james Pike 2..Maon W. Yspp.a.
3..Aaron H. Crssin
l..J.me. Me.sb,m. S..yus.in s. Morrill,.
s.tAlvsh sabin.
MAssAcBUsETTs.
Robert B. Ball. 6..Tmothy DAVIS
?, James Burlington. s..Nsthariel ?. Banks, jr
g. William s. Daniel. 8..Chsuncey L. Knapp
A.. Linus b. Comns g. Alexander De Wit
s. Arson Buripgsme lo..C C. Chaase.
ll..Msrk Trsfon
RHODE ISLAND.
1..Nshsni.l B. Dufee. 2.'Benjamia b. TAWa1a.
CONNECTICUT.
I..Eua Cl,rk, it, 3.sdnsy Dean
NETWORK.
1..wILLrAM w. Walk. IT.. Francis Z. Spinner
O. James s. T. Stranahan. 49,. Thomas X. Horton.
g. Guy r. Pelton. 10 Jonas A. Hushston.
g.. Joln Ke'iy 20. 'Orsamus b. Mateson,
s.. THOMAS Il. WHITNEY. 2l.'Henry Bennett.
g. John Wheeler p. Andrew L. McCaty.
Thomas Cbids jr. o.. Wiuism A. Gilbert.
TO- o. :s ssS s1a s s. Murrsy a..Andfew Oliver
Ii Rufus II. King. 7..Jobn NJ. Parker.
H. Kilian Miller. 2s..WdliaD II. Ksssy
rs. sRasssll Sage. 29..John Williams
"a, samuel Dickson. 30 Beujsain Pnnge.
Is. .Edwsrd Dodd. 81 rhoma, Fissier
l6. George A simmons Sz.soLohoa o. HAVEN
SEwJERsEY.
I..IseAh Clswson, s. James Bishop
|'0'''s' ~ 5..Aey C. NJ Pennington.
prSSsYLvASIA.
I..TAomas B Florence. 49, A,a Pa51;
s. William Awkward, IS. John J. Pe.rcs.
:. 'js1s CadSaiadey, l7..Dsrid 2, Robson,
a LIn hickman 1s.Johu r, E5s,
\ Samuel C. Bradshaw, l9..J ohm Covoae.
3 i Giancu Joaes D.. Jonathan Knight
O. Anthony'E Roberts 2..Dsvid Richie,
TO- .Johp C. Kunke 22..Ssmael A. Purviaaes,
l.. :. James Ii. Campbell, b. John Allison,
~ Herry NJ Fuller a.. D1rid Barehp
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

illustrating the anatomy and physiology ana disease y Of
reproductive organs Of both sexes their structues
and functions Apopular and treatise on
the duties and casualties OF single and
py and fruitful alliances, mode of securing the-nfe-
tous and infertile onesheir obviation and removal.
Important hints to those ariony, th 1t
take this important without consulting its
commentaries the diseases and medical
females from Infancy to old age each case graphically
Illustrated by beautiful photographic plates de-
biity, its causes and at smpe
safe and eectual, that failure is impossible rules
daily management; an essay on Spetmatorrhea with
practical observations on safer and more successful
mode Of treatment precautionary hints on the evils
sultng from empirical practice al diseases
arising from indseretion With plain and simple by
which all persons can cure themselves without mercury
remedies for those sef-infcted miseres and dsap-
pointed hopes unfortunately prevaent1n the young
1t is truthful adviser to the married and those conte-
plating marriage. Its pcrusat Is particularly renom.
mended persons entertaining secret doubts their
physical condition, and who conscious Of having
arded the health, happiness and privileges which
human being Is entitled to- Price 26 cents per copy,
any part of the United States. lief IL b..
N. B.--Those who prefer may consult DIR La CKoIx
upon any OF the diseases upon which his book
er personally or BY mail. His medicines often in
the short Of six days, and completely and entirely
eradicate all traces Of those disorders which copaya
cubebs have long been thought antdote to the
In Of the health Of the patient His French Secret,
the great continental remedy for that class disorders
which unfortunately physicians treat with mercuyto
the irretrevable destruction OF the patient
and which all the sarsapaa in the world cannot cure.
DR. LA CROIX,S medicines free from all mineral
posons and put up in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Nail, and may be taken In
public private house, while travelling, without
posture to the most Intimate friend room mate, him
drance from business study, and important change
In the diet IL necessary. Medicines sent any part Of
the Union according to directions, safely and carefully
Sc Beaver St. to 81 Maiden Lane Broadway Alba
ny, N. Y. ... 80 T-.-e.. t. 13-1yw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

At a meeting held at the store of T. G. Twi
ford, in the County of Fillmore, and Territory
of Minnesota, January ID. 1855, the meeting
was called to order by appointing D. N. Morse
Chairman, and S. A. Sturgis. Secretary.
The following resolutions were then read
and unanimously adopted: ts--.. e..
Whereas, We, citizens of Fillmore County
Min. Ter, having learned that a petition has
been circulated in certain portions OF this Coun-
ty, said petition praying the Legislature to al
ter the present limits of Fillmore County, by
taking theNt-om six townships on the northern
part of the sa.e therefore .....
RESOLVED, That we are decidedly opposed to
such division of Fillmore County. .. .
RESOLVED, That we believe petitions involv-
ing the interest of the pnblic generally, should
be openly and generally circulated.
Resolved, That as the organization of Fill
more County is but just perfected, it would be
injurious to the public interest to alter its pre-
sent limits, as proposed by the petition above
referred to, and we believe large majority of
the citizens in said County would oppose such
division.
RESOLVED, That we deem it an act without
precedence, that portion of the citizens of any
County should, without consultation, seek to
reject portion of its inhabitants and Terri
tory.
Resolved, That we fully appreciate the ef-
forts of certain used-up political figurers, who
have of late visited our County and taken upon
themselves the responsibility of procuring the
passage of bill by the present Legislature al
tering the present limits of our County SO as to
promote certain new interests secured by them
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing he published in the Winona Argus, with
request that other Minnesota papers copy.
On motion, adjourned.
d. N. MORSE,
Chairman.
S. A. STURGIs, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27
Resignation of Mr.. Soule.
Southern Commercial Convention.

New ORLEANS, Jan. IS.
At the Southern Convention, yesterday. re-
solutions were offered and referred, declaring
the acquisition of Cuba necessary for the pro-
lection of commerce, and the security of the
Southern coast, and urging upon Congress i'm
mediate action upon the subject.
A resolution was also offered recommending
a reciprocal treaty with Spain and Mexico for
the repeal of all laws suppressing the Slave
trade also in favor of Railroad from Norfolk
to the mouth of the Ohio river
Mr.. Marshall, of Mississippi, read long re-
port about slavery, showing its value to the
South, and several speeches were made by 9th
ers on the Pacific Railroad project.
To-day the Convention passed the resolution
in favor of the Pacific Railroad for removing
distractions and deepening the mouth of the
Mississippi river for improving the harbol
of Mobile aud that in favor of Southern prin
ciples. j
Monday, when probably the final adjournment
will take place.
Menundo a. Co., Bankers, A. J. Wright, Pro
duce Merchant Green Il Co., Cotton Factor
and Fellows & Co., Cotton and Tobacco deal
ers, suspended payment to day. .
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

The following beautiful paragraph we ex-
tract from the Baccuaurette address delivered
before the graduating class of Rutgers Col.
lege, by the Hon. Tcodorc Frelinghuysen, and
we commend it to the perusal of the young
Resolve to do something useful, honorable.
dutiful and do it heartily. Rebel the thought
that you can. and therefore you may, live
above work and with out it. Among the most
pitiable objects in society, is the man whose
mind has not been trained by the discipline of
educatiOn-whO has learned how to think, and
the value of his immortal powers and with all
these noble faculties cultivated and prepared
for an honorable activity, ignobly sits down to
40 nothing. and Of course, to be nothing -
with no influence over the public-with no in
terest in the concerns of this country or even
his neIghbOrhoOd, to be regarded as a drone,
without object or character with no hand to
lift. and no effort to put forth to help the right
hand or defeat the wrong. Who can think with
any calmness of such miserable career And
how it may be with you in active enterprise,
never permit your influence to 90 into hostility
to the cause oftruth and virtue So live, that
with the Christian poet you may truthful y say
that
eff your country stand not by your skill,
AT least your foles have not wrought her fall.''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27
Message of Governor Gardner.

Boston, Jan. 9.
Mr.. Gardner was inaugurated Governor to-
day. His message is principally taken up with
the subject of our foreign population and the
dangers to be apprehended from them. He no.
tices the great increase of foreign immigration
in 1910 and the crimes incident thereto, and
urges that craftsmanship should interfere with
in the limits of the constitution to the direct
ameliora ton and control Of these elements
contends that the dominant party must regu-
late the incoming class, and recommends that
all schools of the State use the same language
to disband all military companies founded on
developing exclusively foreign sympathies
to return the bible to the public schools and to
oppose every measure tending to a union OF
church and state. ......
The Governor is particularly severe on the
subject of imported demagogues, red republi-
cans and others who seek their own advance
ment at the expense of the best interests of the
State. He urges as the best plan that foreign
ers should be Mathematical before they are nat
uralized, and is opposed to the present easy
mode of naturalization. He holds that the
foreigner is entitled to all the blessings of the
country, but that the nation should continue to
administer the law according to their own
judgement; recommends an amendment of the
constitution so that the alien elective franchise
shall be restricted to Il years after naturaliza
ton, anu not 10 DC GXteuucu Gnen unless the al
len can read and write the English language
says that one of his earliest acts will be to sane
ton the disbanding ofall mi litary companies
composed of persons of foreign birth. ..t,
In regard to the present depressed condition
of industry, he says, our remedy is not so mucl
in legislation and tariffs as in the cultivation
of feeling of patriotic nationality, and a unit
ed determination to encourage the industry O
the American laborer, by consuming the home
products of the shop, the factory and the field
in preference to imported fabrics and foreign
products. He recommends the repeal of tn
unconstitutional features of the Liquor Bill
and signifed his willingness to sanction con
stitutional act to suppress intemperance. III
alluded to the aggressiOns of slavery, and tn
legislntion Of Congress on the subject, and sub
nits whether additional legislation is not nee
essary to protect the cardinal rights of the Ha
beas Corpus and trial by jury, and returns t
the principles of the American party again
urging the AUGMENTATION of the army, am
that the restriction upon foreigners extend t
all offices in the government of the people, II
recommends the repeal of the usury laws,
change in the law for Imprisonment for deb
the more perfect protection of holders of Ban
paper, and better security for the wages of Ia
borers. He concludes by adverting to the jul
tice of the claim of Massachusetts, upon til
General Government for expenditures in tn
war of 1872. " ''' !" "a ''io' I'..J
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

VuNHE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT., under the
Il direction of the REV. JABEZ BROOKS, A. M,
will commence its second session Thursday the LIST Of
February next. The University is located at
RED WING, GOODHUE Co.,
OH the Mississippi river, As miles below st. Paul.. tits
intended that the Department shall prepare young ladies
and gentlemen for college, and furnish
not design to enter college, thorough and complete ed
ucation afforded by the CHEST Semnaries. The Aca
demical year is divided into three terms IA weeks
each. Tuition from $500 TO $685. per term.
Instruction in the Modern Languages. .....,. $500
do Music, with use of Piano, .........12,OO
do Painting and Drawing, ............ 400
do Oil Painting, ,,..............,,...6,O0
No student admitted for less than half term. TUT
on to be paid, satisfactorily arranged within twenty
days from time of admission refunded in Of sick
ness. Scholarships to be available for tuition must bt
presented at the time Of admission. Board reasonable
Letters of inquiry addressed to the Principal at Rec
Wing, or to Rev. David Brooks ST. Paul, Agent thu
University, will be cheerully and promptly answered.
Red Wing, Jan. %, 1866. 4tw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27
Cheap Cash Store.
J. FROST,

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
IT EEP constantly on hand Large and well selected
N stock of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS, suitable
for Pnu and Minnesota market Fresh Goldfish,
irect from Boston, by the hogshead;
All kinds of Sugar;
Molasses and G.. Syrup;
Sack Salt Barrel;
Nails, Coffee and Tea;
Oysters, Extra Flour;
Germ Meal; Butter and Cheese;
Mess Pork, Soap and Candles; ....
d. Peaches;
Fresh add preserved peaches;
Also every thing that customers can think Of o.
be likely to want.
No. "a, THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Nov. 9, 1854. dkwly t- a..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

GENTIEMEN:-Certain calumniatOrs or viper
tongues having circulated report within a
few days. that have been bought for five hun
dred dollars 10y the NJ. & N. W. Il. r. Company,
l wish to state, that it is true. / have been
bought, but not with money, but by the wishes
ofthe great majority ofmy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eighths of the legal voters of my district 1t
has always been my determination, if elected
to act in accordance with the wishes of my con-
stituents--if not all, at least with the majority
of them. JOSEPH LEMAY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27
General Heustoa,s BaPsisnl-His Religious
Hah

The announcement Of General Houston's
immersion at Independence, Texas. has excited
the wonder and surprise of many who had sup
posed that he was past pl aying for" but it is
no marvel to us. Let memory turn ouarter
of a century back and it will find that General
Jackson was regarded as /" little better than one
OF the wicked past praying for" and unworthy
OF decent ana relIg lons people; but who does
not knew the habtual reverence and resnect
with which that great man was ever accustom.
ed to speak Of his dependence upon the Su-
preme Ruler of the Universe. of his rigid oh
seryance of the Sabbath, and the manifest hu-
mlllty OF his religious devOtions while Presi-
dent, and OF his uniting with the church after
his iabors on earth were accomplished No
man who knew General jackson ever doubted
his sincerity as a Christian. And why should
his friend and pupil, who has been the way
"aro Ghild OF SO many prayers. be considered
past an nope OF regeneration through faith in
the blood OF the atOnement?
General Houston had pous mother. who
prayed over him from the cradle to her
grave. The pious old women of Tennessee, not
a lew, TOOK 1t up for him when he left the State
as volunteer under General Jackson. The
chaplain OF the army included him in his pray
ers Tor the brave volunteers. The widows and
orphans in Texas prayed for him after the bat
tie OF San JacintO, and when in one day be dis
trlbuted to them five thousand dollars of his
own and only money. The pious partner of
his bosom has fervently prayed for him, with
out ceasing, believing that in accordance with
the Divine will and economy, "the believing
wife shall sanctify the unbelieving husband"
The Indians have prayed to the Great Spirit for
hlm, and the three thousand and fifty clergy
men have been praying for him ever since the
Nebraska outrage in the Senate.
General Houston has been a careful reader
Of the Scriptures for many years. He has been
constant attendant upon Divine worship. He
has never gone to bed without first reading a
portion of Gods Holy Word, and of kneeling
down and committing himself to the care Of
that Being who has watched over and preserv-
ed him. General Houston has arrived at the
age OF threcscorc and one, and he feels that
these are sober times. AS almost the only sur
vlvlns friend of General Jackson, it is not sur
prlsing that, after adding to virtue Temper
ance, to Temperance Goodness, he should make
open confession of his faith, by baptism and the
washing of regeneration. We have never
doubted of General Houston's election and final
salvation, " through sanctifcation and belief of
the truth."-.america's O,cn, Dec. 20.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27
Valuable Property for Sale.

In Minneapolis, at the Falls of Saint A,thony /! 70
GNFFERED for few days only, a Handsome kxA
~ House and Lot on Washington Avenue Nh M
three fine lots, fronting Bridge Street, near the 1Il
Suspension Bridge half block, on Fourth Street. near
the Presbyterian Church; eghr dore TORS Oh Lake st.,
desirable for residences; ss ios on Prospect Avenues
ings adjoining town 1fhe rear splendid farm ssifh
fprevemenfs, on the Mississippi Mnnehaha Falls
also, noe bOcEs at the Ferry and Steamboat Landing IN
the Lower Town, &c. all promising to very SOON
ranl ed with the most valuable property the Territory
and can now be had at low figures BY applying
Z 3d.. - - r3e.. PROPER & WILCOX,
Surveyors and Land Agents, the u s. Land ONCE
Minneapolis, Minnesota Territory . Z .ia,I.f '.
Aug %, 1854
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

8 CHEAPEST BOOK. EVER Pub
lftshed, and containing nearly dou-
BILE the quantity Of reading matter
in that Of the Fifty cenis or Dol
Tar Publications. 1t treats On
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRI-
AGE, and the secret infirmities
aud disorders Of youth and matu-
rity, resulting from excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage,
its duties and. disQualifications, &
their remedies With 1ffhooro,,hs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27
HoIWaSh.ta.

9VNiS fsct the Bhoys UP country, say Eureks City
n - is the best point the Minnesota kiyer; that
the Railroad they going TO build 1eadns from
Iowa, to ST. Pan AinpeDfa wnl cross the Ainnesota IL
country surrounding Eureka there is in the Terrftory
Now IL you don't believe II just come up ana see for
yourself. and will give every aternate Of 300
vsiuable town lots BY your another, and inn
proving n IN sucha THAT xl Pc e1sSt,6ls to the
s'x E%. <; cry; Dec. n, lasss.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-27

ny The duties on one lot of laces brought
by the steamship America, amounted to four
teen thousand dollars. ..... .....