davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-19

THE LATE Col. Mix.-The Chicago Press
in speaking of the Death of this enterprising
citizen of the Northwest, remarks as fol-
lows:- -
There was probably no man more widely
known throughout the West and Northwest
than Col. Mix, nor one whose death will be
more generally lamentcd. lie possessed an
excellent capacity for business, combined
with tie most kindly and genial qualities
Whomever lie approached he made his friend,
and of the many thousands who know him
in the West, We venture to say there is not
one who entertained any other than kindly
feelings towards him.
Col. Mix was especially well informed in
relation to everything connected with rail-
roads, and performed very efficient service
for the Chicago and Rock Island Company
as their general agent in the commencement
of their enterprise. During last spring and
| summer he explored the whole route Of the
Dubuque and Pacific Railroad, and last fall
made most interesting report Of his labors
and observations upon the resources of the
country through which he passed, and which
, was published in tie Press at the time. He
had also for several years acted as general
steamboat agent on the Mississippi, and was
we'll known by thousands from st. Paul to
| New Orleans.
When we last saw Col. Mix, few months
since, he seemed to possess ali the fire and
enthusiasm of youth. uns! tlescantcd with ell
oqucnce upon the wonderful resources of the
Northwest, ami upei the greatness which it
was sure to attain III the future. His age
was about fifty, and with an apparently Wig
orous constitution, Ike might fairly have hop
ed to live to see his anticipations in large
degree realized.
The KANSAS CoMMIssIoN.-Nir. Greeley
telegraphs to the Tribune FROM Washington
OH the evening Of the 30th, as follows -
'There is no truth in the report sent East
ward that the Kansas Commission would be
stopped for want Of funds. Though the
House Contingent Fund is empty, means for
the commission are temporarily provided
1t is rumored that the President wishes in
some way to strike blow at the Kansas
Commission, and that Message or PROCLAIM
alton questioning the power of the House to
raise it, will be transmitted on the slightest
pretext. The Southern movement in the
House raising this question is thought to
have Executive backing. Ionly know the fact
that the Committee have not chosen to ap-
ply either to the President or to the Secre-
tary Of War for authority to employ the
military force in or near Kansas as contem-
plated by the House.
"Messrs. Sherman and Howard of the
Kansas Commission, left tonight for Kansae
via. home"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-19
Established i'm 1851.

Established Ina 1851.
NORTH WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
connecting with the American Express company,
TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE UNITED
-~ STATES. CANADA AND EUROPE. .
rENHE cheapest and safest way of transporting light
Il and valuable Goods-Specic and Bank Notes.
Particular attention paid to the collection of Notes,
Bills. Drafts Accounts. Purchase and Saleof Mer-
chandize. .es
Lost freight and baggage looked up and delivered to
owners, ETC., etc.
MEsSINGERS:-Semi-Wee kly.
~ OFFICIAL the Book Store of Howitz X Co., OPP
posite the Post ONCE. -.st.t..t
J.C BURBANK & CO., Proprctors
ST. Paul. Nov, Il, 1855. '.-ftI-. diff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-19

A SroRM.-We had heavy April snow
storm on Friday night and Saturday morn
ing-the wind and snow driving from the
northeast for about ten or twelve hours
with perfect vengeance. It has again cleared
off warm and pleasant.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-19
Central House.

OCHHVId11 IAOHSCs
+. L.. BRONSON, .................... proprietor,
"OULD respectfully apprse he public that he has
w thoroughly repaired and renovated this old and
avorite house, and is prepared to accommodate the
travelling community upon the most reasonable terms.
Boardcrs taken by the day or week. His table will
times be supplied with the choicest viands the
son. number attentive servants will awayshe in
attendance. -tryt- !. ts- Jan. l. diff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-19
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
Physiological View Of Marriage,

W. Is. LA CROIX, Nj. ID. Albany, New York
$50 Pages and 1870 Fine Plain and Coored Ltboeraphs
and Plates.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-19

JEFFREY T. ADAMS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN fl ND S Or g f. o ".
Once corner Of Main and Front streets, Nankato Oy,
Minnesota Territory. 10y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-19
MEMPHIS SAVINGS IysTITt TON ,

MEMPHIS SAVINGS INSTIT: TON,
INCORPORATED by the State of Tennessee.
No So Front Row.
DUYS and sells Sight and Time. Exchange on the East,
discounts short time bills New York, ew Orleans,
and St. Louis; does General Banking and Exchange
BUSINESS makes collections in all the principal cities in
the Southwest, the favorable terms, proceeds
promptly RENTED day Of payments with current rates
Of exchange.
Notes Of the Memphis Savings Institution taken at
par In all business transactions. ISouthern collec-
tionssocitei. ISAAC YOUNG, President.
May I, 1S65-ly s+s~
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
SMALL rox-scARLEr rEvER-MrAsLrs.

SMALL POX-SCARLET fEVER-MEASLES'
Railways Ready Relief is moi only cure for
these infectious maladies, bnt will prevent those
who use the Ready Reliefa and Regulators ag INST
the infection:
We have known the r. r. Relief rid the
whole neighborhood If the infection of Small
Pox and Scarlet Fever We have likewis Sc know
shipmasters who have saved the lives Of their
crews and passengers, and entirely DIR ven of
the small Pox and Ship Fever from their ves-
sells, by sprinkliug the Ready Relief through
their infected ships 1t is astonishing what ha D.
Ply effects the Ready Relief VII have if freely
sprinkled in places where the infections and
contagious poisons prevail.
We will guarantee that If those who are now
suffering with fever and ague, or its effects, W IL
place their systems under the influence Of Rad
ways Ready Relief and r gulaiors, to cure them
OF this distressing malady. and to free them
from the fever of ague that is now lingering in
their systems and 10 render their bodies ague
proc against renewed attacks.
Those now suffering from engagements of the
Spleen, engagements of the Liver, and other
organic engagements, are promised speedy de-
liverance from theirmiseries by the R. r. Relief
and Regulators,
We now direct the attention Of the public to
our second g. eat discovery for the cure of
chronic disease.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
No. EH.-R. r. RESOLVENT.

HUMoRs-CHRoSIc DISEASES.
Diseases that have been lingering in the
system for a length Of time, taintng the blood
with impurities and covering the body with
sores and ulcers; diseases Inherited by her
editary descent, 3r contracted by incubation,
or transmits d by other dseaSes; over all of
which sa diseases AMI disorders in his sec
ond class,
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENr
Possesses the most positive curative powers.
Tn all powerful remedy las performe |
m racleS n he way CT cures. 1t has made
many persons sound and whole, whose fie h
was one mass Of corrupt on, and who were
so disfgurel by disease as to render them OBJ
jects repulSive 20 the sight.
HUMoRS-BAD BLOOD
Chronic diseases. Scrofulous an | synhilti
mplaln's, conSump ion, and other affections
OF the lungs and throa, Indications and or
ganic enlargement $, chronic rheama ism, gla n
duiar swelling, hacking dy cough, cancer
Gus affections, bleeding OF the lungs, ,lysne >
STA, water brash, tic doler ux, white swelling
t1mors, ulcers. b p diseases, iemalecomplalnts
Gout, ricketS, bronchitis, liver complain,
AND ALL ERUPTrvE DISEASES.
The moment dose of the Resolven' is tax
en- into the system infecte with dis ase, the
patient experiences he m S; deligh fui sensa
lions. Tor new life is coursing through every
vein ard tissues Of the body-enriching and
purifying the bl cd and sting out all m r
bid, corrupt AMI oathSome humors.
The Rem waiting Resolve mt is posi- i've cure
for al chronic comp aims. II has mad. whole
and soand patients who ha | sun re he m ST
ierribl- to ture disease couli inf CT upon the
system Let those wtf re tri d OF e. treat
ments AMI are sti ] Ure--ed, give the r so !
vent tri1l-it where you. Price one dol
7 perbottle. RaOWAY & co.
l62 Fult n Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists, NJ rchants, and store
keepers everywhere.
Dec. 30, 1855, 4O,I.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
Rhodes Fever And Ague Cure

kNOR The prevention and cure of In,ermi;-
Il L Mt AID Remitlent Fevers Fever s Ague,
Clills and Fevor, Dlmb Ague, General Debil-
ity. Night sweais. and all other forms of dis
ease which have common origin in Malaria or
Miasma.
This IS natural aniidote which will entire
ly protect any resident or traveller even in thu
most sickly or swampy localities, from any
A5ue or Bilious disease whatever, or any in
jury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Mas
ma.
1t will instantly check the Ague in D .rsop.
who have suffered for any length of time, Fl om
one day to twenty years, so that they need
never to have another chill, by continuing in
use according to directions. The patient at
once begins to recover his appetite aud sir engti
and continues until a radical cure is effected.
One or Two bottles will answer for ordinary
cases; some may require mcre. Directions
printed in German, French and Spanish, &C.
company each bottle. Price One Dollar
Liberal discounts made TO the trade.
JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, r. /.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
HoannD IsHux.srrr OF STEP MorHra-y

HoRRiD lSHUN4STTY OF A STEP MorHER.-A
recent trial before the Hardin County Court has
developed q systematic course of cruelty by a
Mrs. Hubbard toward her step-daughter, a
girl oil thirteen years, that exceeds ANYTHING OF
which We nave ever read. 1t appears that for
tow years pasf, the young girl has been subject
TO constant dyspepsia and to occasional con.
vllsious, with the most excruciating pains in
her stomach. Recently she romifed up thirty
three pins of uarious sizes, and jfUe needles is
sued from her side This led to an investig alton
in the course Of (which the girl stated that her
mother. assisted by another woman, had at diff
ferent intervals thrown her down and compel
led her to swallow pi,s and needles. Since
the girl s stomach has been relieved ofthe pios
her general health has been rapidly improv.
ing.-(LouisgiHe Courier.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
Crippled ,cifh Rheumatism, arm and leg per-
ished-no hopes Of his reuorery-timety use
OF X. X. R-A tvondertul cure.

LETTER FROM ISAAC HUDDLEsToNE.
Rapids Parish, La. Jnne 10Th. 1885.
Messrs X ,dway x Cor ,dwa> IS Ready Re-
lief has cured Peter May OF Rheumatism, when
there was no hopes of his ever recovering. l
heard of his situation ami sent fer him. His
right arm and leg was all perished; he had no
use uf them at all: but by The use of yonr med
icine in two months he was carrying the mail
from Cherryville TO Burr's Ferry. | objected.
He said be must do something for living. 1t
has been fourteen months since he was cured.
He is now Wei and isworkng On his farm, and
the whole cost of his cure for yo If med cines
was five dollars. Isaac HUDDLEsToNE
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
EVIDENCE OF MERIT

'LswIsBoRG. Union Co., Pa, May 2. 1855.
Dir. j. A. Rhodes-Dear Sir: The box of
medicine you sent me was duly received on the
18th OF April. 1 have sold about one half of II.
and so lar the people who have used it are sa-
hsiied that 1t has cured them. 1t has certainly
stopped the Aeue IN every one who has used
u ana SIX OF Inc cases W. re of lorg stnnding.-
My sister, who has had it forfive or six years
back. ccul never get it stopped except by
Qnnne. and that only as long as she would
take it, is now, think, entirely cured by Your
remedy. C. &. McGlNLEY.'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
No. l..

Diseases and complaints cDused by exposure
and atmospheric Changes. orer Which Rnd,cay's
Ready Relief and Rad,ray Regulators poss-
es-s the mott remarkable curative potcers and
which Uiu readily yield to the X. X. Remedies
COLDS AND FEvERs.
When the system is first seized with h sudden
cold, or a fever sets in. A dose Of from three
10 six of RtdwAy's Regulators should be taken
this is all the medicine at this stage of the
disease that is required, in few hours the sys-
lem will be restored to sound health. Bat ii
the Geld and fever is neglected, and coughs.
headaches. colds. chills. paiAs and aches in the
limbs, joints. muscles, bones. side and back,
sore throat. hoarseness, difficult breathing fol-
lows the coid and fever-then Railways Ready
Relief should be applied externally, and good
dose of the Regulators taken. As soon as the
Relief is applied reaction will take place, and
in a few hours the patient will be free from all
pain or annoyance.
II these signs Of the presence of disease in
The system are unnoticed, and violent fevers
break out. in the form of Billions, Typhoid,
Scarlet, Ship Fever and other mali gnant fevers
such as Pneumonia, Lung fever and Brain Fee
yer, more rigid treatment becomes necessary.
The Regulators siould be giv-n every four
hours, in large duses of from four 10 six, until
tree and copious discharges from the bowels
are obatiued. The relefapplied will produce
salutary effect upon the skin, and, taken In
water will abate the fever.
If inf ,maiions or COMPOSITIONS take place
Railways Regulators and Ready Relief should
be taken in large doses. A curs will quickly
follow their use. In cases of Biliousness oil
malignant Bilious Fever, or Bilious Pneumonia
Railways Regulators. given in full doses, and
the whole surface Of the body bathed with
Railways Ready Relief, will effcctually and
speedily cure the patient.
If RHEUMATISM,
Attacking the joints and limbs. infitting il.
terrible pangs Of pain with merciless rapidly
changing about from joint to joint and from limt
to limb, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Gout affl;ctl
you, Rodway's Ready Relief applied applied te
relieve YOU from its excruciatine naues. Rad
ways Regulators will expel from the iutestne
sllirritatiuG aud corrupt humcrf.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
Evidence OF Safety.

NEW YORK, June II, 1885.
81 have made chemical examination Of
Rhodes" Fever and Ague Cure,"o "Autidote
10 Malaria" and have tested it for Arsenic
Mercury, Quinine, and Sirycbnine, bu, have
not found a particle of either 10 il, NOR have I
found any substance in Its composition that
would prove injurious to the constitution
JAMES r Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
CONTINUED from first page. |

Had thunderbolt fallen at their feet.
1t would no. have stunned them more. for
there, leaning on Franks arm. was the
heiress. Miss Hamilton. the belle. the
beauty, to get into whose good graces they
had spent more time ia maneuvrine than
they would ever own. even to themselves
--was she Franks wife? Never. while
they lived. would they forgive him.
How queenly she moved among them all.
and how exquisi,ely she looked! For
once. Mrs. Lowell felt BUNDLED to the very
dust.
Maggie's dignity deepened q very little
when she listened to the very fla,tering
remarks from her husbands relatives, as
they were introduced.
They SHOULD have called; only Frank
was so odd. he had never sent word that
they bad returned
L only followed your advice, Katy
whispered Frank; you told me to hunt
her up and marry her. and SO have
But why did you not tell US that she
and Miss Hamilton were one, and not lie I
US be the objects Of ridicule that you
have made US now?'
And the Percivals went home chaprin.
ed and unhappy, and the next week gave
a large party in honor of the bride, and
quoted sister Maggie whenever a con-
venient opportunity occurred. for Frank
had married Miss Hamilton, instead OF
Maggie Lee.
We shall be very happy living here
together. shall we not, dear Bel?' said
Maggie Percival. as she and Bel Howard
wandered over the old hall. now under.
going great changes. This shall be your
morning-room. and that. across there,
mine, and we will give the children the
large oue,with the balcony; won. it be
nicer
oh. delightful says Bel.
Perfectly charming says Frank,
bounding up The stairs, three at a step
Here's a letter, post.marked Naples
suppose it's from mother and Katy and
have one from Floyd; he says they are
all settled. and like il very much; but
Percy is down stairs. and says il we are
not down in two minutes. he will drive
back without u.s.
The old hall was finished, and furnish
ed IN the newest style. and two appy
wives. and at least half dozen happy
children--all Towards but one, the tine 81
oil them all; tina: was Msggie's, with the
same wild beautiful eyes that had been
hers in childhood-living there, happy
as the days were long.
Down in the valley. where the Lees
cottage had stood. a quaint little summer
house was erected. and creeping vines
covered i, in wild luxuriance; and there
often. in the happy years that followed.
would Frank Psrcival bring his two Mag.
.gies. and when the dim twilight was dee D
ening around them. talk Of the bright
days gone by. and she was hnppy, dear
Maggie Lee.
Hugh Percival married and lived a abroad
and if ever the thought of Maggie Ham.
ilton crossed his memory. twas as swee,
strain of half forgotten music. making
him sad for while. and that was all; he
knew she never loved him. and his own
beautiful Italian wife did, and tha, was
sufficient.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

4 gentleman having given a quantity
Of peaches to the laborers on the road in
the vicinity OF Boston. one Of them was
asked how he liked them-he said the
fruit was very good. but the seeds
scrsPed his throat little as he swallow.
ed them.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS

Take no more Arsenic, Tones, Mercury.
Quiuine, Fehrifagcs, Strychnine, OF Anti.Peri.
odics 4 any kind. The well known inefficien
cy OF lhes enoxious poisons proves them to be
the ohspiing either OF false medical principles.
or ofmercenary quacks. The Only. remedy 10
existence that is both sure and harmless, is
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
For sale an Plymouth by III. b. PERSHING,
d Co., dealer in Drugs medicines Groceries.
July 10. 1855. 1sly.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

Erenchman was tried the other day in one
OF the Departments for having killed his father
and mother. TIE crime was committed under
the most revolving circumstances; and at the
end Of the pleadings, when he was abo1t to be
condemned to death. the President of tie Trib-
unai asked the usual Question, If he had any
thing to say in his defencel
Mon Dieu, mon Monsieur le President he
replied. 'fOnly hope you will have pity on a
poor orphanp'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

II is foolish idea that we mus, lie down
end die because we are old. Who is old?
Not the man of energy: not the day la
borer in science. art or benevolence; but
he who only suffers his energies TO waste
away. and the springs of life to become
motionless.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
MURD,s COUGH BALSAM

is prepared from receipt from an eminent
4 member of the Medical profession, and So
icits the scrutiny of the scientific. 1t has
been successful in arresting disease IN a null
titude of cases. in which without this invalua-
bic medicine, the sufferer would have become
victim o. that fell destroyer, Consumption
Try it la les, already the incipient growth O.
this disease, is dscernable in your hollow
cheek and sunken eye, which if not checked,
willbring you into premature and early grave.
TRY 1T, and you will find a restoration OF
youth and health. o. K. TRIP, Who,esale
Agent, fremont douse. Detroit. II. b. PER-
SHING. Agent, Plymouth, Ind.
Sept. 20, 1865. 27yI.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

Why is q fsher.nonger opening bis
shop. in very illiberal mind? Because
he does IL with a very selfish (sell- fish,
motive.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

The Welsh have a saying that woman vas
a quick with her feet az with her tongue, she
would catch lightning enough 20 kindle the fire
In the morning.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

There are eight hundred idiots in the
State OF Connecticut, one fourth of whom
are under fourteen years of age.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

A man Boosting OF his temperance hab.
ITS said ne never saw glass of wine
without his mouth watering.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
THE BOWELS.

All of the common pills of the day, called
Vegetable, Indian, Ca,har,ic. &c. claim that
they cure disease by purging from the bowels.
This is as far as they go-they act upon the
bowels by irritating the mucuous membrane,
and thus obtain an evacuation in the same man.
ner as the bowels are moved by eating some
thing that disagrees with the system. This is
truly an unnatural meihed Of restoring the sys-
tenn to health, by swallowing pills that irri,ates
and disagrees with it, Those who have taken
these common pills are well aware ofthe weak
and debiltated condition their systems are left
in. After the securing operation of these dras
tic purgatives is over, the bowels are sore and
feeble. and again become costiye aud bound
up. Honce arises dyspepsia and host of 9TH
er diseases. Railways Regulators never leave
the bowels in a costive condition, or occasion
pain or WEAKNESS in their operation.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

Somebody says. IF ladies would esi
meat but once a day. pickles but once Q
week. and sweet meats but once a year,
If they would takea cold bath every nigh
end morning. and walk five miles q day
they would have no need of cosme tics ,0u
red paint TO make them beautiful
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
We We BOOKN

WE" BOOKE
JUST RECEIVED.
Our world,
Cone Cut Corners,
Star Papers,
New York Naked,
The Waterman,
Bell Smith Abroad,
Stare of the Lamp,
Lieut., Maury's Geography 81 the Sea,
Life of Bill Poole,
Grace Lee,
Summer Lands,
Susan
Kansas and Nebraska,
Woliert's Roost,
Parish Side,
Our Parish.
A Long Look Ahead,
Cuba,
Life Sam Houston, at ROBERTS.
July IL. 1855. I7yI.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

Forty newspapers in Pennsylvania
have raised the names Of Fillmore and
Donaldson.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05
OLD WILCOX
Eiurd's Golden Gloss
OR REAUTIEYIN the HAIR

INHiS preparation is highly rerlumed. II
4 gives the hair dark. soft, glossy and
lively appearance, which cannot be obtained
from any other article. 1t elfectually cleans
eS the scalp from dandruf' and Scuri, and keeps
the head clean and healthy 1t prevents the
Hair from falling Off or turning grey, and in
spiresit with new lie and vgor Hurts Col
den Gloss is put up in large bottles, and sold
at The low price OF ttcenty.fre cents, by all The
principal dealers in Drugs, Medicines and
Fancy Goods throughout the world
O. T.. TRIP, Wholesale ag't, fremont House
Detroit, Mich, and H. B. PkRsnlNG. Plymouth
Ind. Sept 30, 1855. 27y1
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

Why is lady engaged in netting like
ship in full sail? Because she is max
ing so many knots per hour.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-06-05

The surest way to keep your pockets
from being picked is to keep nothing in
them.