davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
9th Annual Announoem ent
'"NriNutn SUCCESS ot rHt
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION

irom all sections OF the country subscribers ia
this Art Institution, tnow in its sixth vearD are
helng received IN ratio unparalleled with that
Of any previous year.
i"gPtrso" cdn 6ecome a mcmber by saJsc,'iJinq 50
which viii entite him to
lsi.--lhe beautiful Steel Engraving "Shaks.
pear and Hi Friends"
&d..-A Copy of the elegantly Illustrated Ant
lornni one year.
Sd \ Free Sensol Admission To- the Galleries.
iis Broadway, New York.
IN addition to which several hundred yalualls
Works Of Art sle given 10 subscribers as Premi-
uIhs, comprl sing choice Paintings Sculptures
Outlines, %c. by the first American and Foreign
Artists,
The superb Engraving, which every su5scrber
VIII receive immediately on r"ceip, of sub-crlp-
tion, entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
- OF character to give unqualified pleasure and
abstraction. 10 work Of equal value wa, ever
before placed within reach OF the people al such
IL price. The Engraving is of very large size
beng printed on heavy plain paper 80 b. 80 in
che making Il most supsrh ornament suitable
lol The walls OF either library, pailJr, OF office
II can be sent 10 any rsr Of the country, by
mail. with safety, being packed ia Il cylinder,
postage,
Think otit Such work delivered free Of
change, and the Ar journal ior .ue wear for
three dollars.
Subscriptions vii 1t received until the Eve
mug Of Tuesday the 3I>5 OF January. 1850 at
which time the books viii close and ihe Prem
am, he given to subscribers
NJ person is restricted 10 & single substitution.
lLo,s renting SIS ale entitled 10 six member
ship
subscription: from California, the Canadas and
nj oreign Provinces, must be $3.50 instead Of
t." IN order 10 defray extra po,tages, &c.
Persons wishing 10 form clubs will apply for -
cucular Of terms. &C.,
he beautiful illustrated All journal, giving
tan particulars VIII tie sent receipt OF ceuts
stamps a. coin
address ! DFhET, A,tuary c. a 4
64d and i4s Broadway, New York
Subscriptions also received b. A II Core
t,Eb HansrHy Scr FOR }iiddlebur, and yicin-
-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07

rer 10 noineonvenionce, and each one will wear
from one week 10 three months
Pills. family boxes Is ots-Plastcr on Xii,
is 81 cents
70 The above articles aI5 sold by the dealers
III MidiepuIy and rv merchants everywhere
TINS paper circulate: and by ole or more sgen5
ia every city town and village ia the Cnitsa
States Canada and South America
oll M .Iiddiebury bv ali the Druggists
l. Case +. d. Hamilton Salisbury /
n wright and L. Nilcoz, Orwell, Criou
Store Shorohsm f Fletcher and Gordon
Scarf, BI.dporr L ". Pollard. addison ] y.
%esdusm, Bristol, Market Han. Hles0urgh ii
. Smith Nonkton also bv Druggists IN Yer
q mes So;1v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
JUVENILE BOOKS

JUVENILE BOOKS
kcllo's Tour n Europe,
solo Books
Oliver Optics Library for Young Fsop.s
etodss for the Young BY H. Ncora
sunny Side Series,
Cousin Alice, Home Serss,
hunt Mary's Stories
Moral Library for the ouug,
Loveohids Juvenile Library
Library for NJ Young Countrymen, BY An15
Pratt,
Toy Beck. Of every description. st prices to
suit everybody, for sale st
COPELAND's Bookstore
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
PORTFOLIOS.

OF every description, sizes, styles qualities
ana at lover prices than were ever before offered
70 the people Of Addison COUNT Piece eau
ana examine them. nt
tOrELAVU'l r.o..,u.-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07

have used Dr. Henry Ontmsutiol -crar, n
Is c1i Salt Rhaum sores very ere1 without a
single failure --HeRry SiH,h.a r.rs .sr.I -
De- House HgtgIts. ~
ltis the best remedy tor -,4Atgte. pail. and
cl.F= ! ever saw -L l.. SI4t-...,. FroVrie o.
fremont House 81. Adams, D.
With rl5 reCOmmendau',. of such Cat-i an
horse de0leis as Mr.. StinehJur on u.shrat- and
] L S8uaer5ou .iSt. Adams aus othc. .ud5r.e
u.5ut 4s unnecessary. They say ittufe- Seq .tches
gals &c on horses with aiI. at.H.,. .sr
t1.ury IL is excellent Tor sores emo Cly.l- al
COWS teats, and appears 10 be Just tAs aitols
for eyaly farmer 20 keep II constant rs-l.Assj.-
B4rhrC.-a r., Free Press
II has cen tried and net H-l .r.t..s 81
Al5aHs IT,, Msssngcr.
/ cured my haui wlJu Or. h-l,. ectIic
Ointment iu Two weeks, when The rbysic ana
said would be without ne usec. Ittr- mouths.
/ had cut all nv dncers 70 yhe bone 81 .a ciTcU-
lar saw - Il. o. PC-tfJ7 Le5cac' ~. u.
had the misfortune TO scgl4 mvssli cUlsase.
eleIv, end by making an applicable o vour
lr. Henry Ointment. the pain from tbs buIl.
almost instantly disappeared, 0ud iu Cve u uuts.
i i1It no Inconvenience whatever ir-gu ,ue sr ects
et the fire. .1rigIu Sampson, Jia.fcrrgg-., "
|. Is useless % waste time il writing ur req iine
more lengthy Advertisement G. rh'. Ointment
rough that IL IS i-7rr1rt,a 70 cr, sots cotton
whether vsed tor scratches, sores. burn. am
wound yf whatever nature o. - Gu OF bess,.
Farmers, are YOUR cows troubled with sore
-e7ts Apply this Ointment a. night, and thsJ
ne well n the morning.
sold sy one or more N every town,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
BLANK BOOKS.

Ledger, Day Books. Jouualr, Cash Books,
Records, Pass Books Tuck Mems Competition
and Writing Rocks all styles, size. and prices
t-r soIr or COFELANDs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
Legal Motifs


80. a. =.
w. tHe suuacu5siJ being sPpolnted ny Tue
i.oDate Court Z the dlsuct OF sew haVen com.
m.ssl9"ers 10 receive examine anu eolost all
eli ms and demands al eI persons against lne
III L.
la's Of Bristol Ia said district deceased repre-
.ted ina 'vert and also q. claims ana demands
eEIJ.'e. 'u Offset thereto land SIX inonth'
from iue a.. day oi November lctS, 0elng e..
lowed by 4 Court ig tla- purpose We there
sueI..r give notice tlal re viii aiteud 4 tbs
1i.'H cfour H.I appointment a. the Iowa
C.-' Office a Bristol ON tAe 81 Monday. r.
DE .cnlel lud April next, from 10 o'clock A, W
u'H O'Clock p VI. ON eaCh Of said days
W. p. uOLLLl, c.,,,..
GEO. ~. fAtNALEl)
pf'-. f Bristol ri- 2is "Ht HoveIo1c'
1859. &c
conan. ..t' F'll--s
HI. p. t!e
70. tsot
.'' ADJUST AT
i"'T me
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
t. A WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR a WONDERFUL ACE
hernok.a @ugar 00aL.0 EIIIA ana

Lil Strengthening Plaster.
Jag box Of Heu.cE's
3usar Coated Lille rul5,
containing only % cent.
viii last d family t months
save twenty-five dosals in
physlclau'a t!ils, fifteen or
more dollars IA lost time
ana not uAirequvutly The
Nte a. some member ofthe
family Ito value which
cannot be estimatej..n dol
las and cents
heulck : MIA Strength
ening rlasteIs cure in hye
hours pains ana weakness
ia breast, sides and back
and Rheumatic complaints
i'm an equally short period
ot TINE Spread Gu g beau
t.i.! white lamc skin
their use SUBJECTS the YEA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
EANEE ACAnEMYr


| Winter I'r'n begin. Dee !.
SIMMER r, Term G"i'n| May II. lsC2 ...
, teache,s
| O. R ar. including room Hnd washing rl,N
Barre Nov TO- 1853 a''"
| .,,,rr,,,,
N'' i H.
=, n'N t. 10 G'lI'Iy ,,'', n"vr XVII 'lF ',"
49,, IT, ;.,;,.. ,l si,u .I,i,, 49,. ,,,,,. Of
after thi- date
,,... "N''''' u N'" ''''
""''"'s' WV '''
rpIpjI
A few Barrel. 4 Half Barrels. Nich rRlrr.
F'rrl'r"W NI''' T''
.''''
>tt,,r ,y,N,,r,,,, cnII-
NEW WIN hh "OOb''
NV 90 ut '''" u
,n,ru, Drn,U CI ,rtl-
Ladies' CLOhh OLVlI10,
bl"ck BLOWN ana trey CLOAK Oioti,, cheap
Nov. % az BECkWII AS.
HOODS HOODS
SOlitilhO anu Oiher new SYKES Oh llOOur,
Nov -, BECkWlTll'S.
--
,-..,.''1.-,,,
sept. II. +. NALLETTE.
-----.------.
RICK WHEAT EIOI'R
Choice Brands OF FAMILY flour
From New Wheat '' ,,.,,r,.,,..
'F'
Dress Goods.
hind.one assortment Of Prints, Alelnos, u
Lame ana Norsted Stun Goods, receired D.
>tft = 'ALLf J.
sillfa
heaNS h'"'N @"' 'N''''" IN tfSSit1T "''
i"i nc ~
- ---, q .7E--..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
MARRIED..

In this village, Dec. I'd, by Justus Cobb, Esq.
john T. PERRo of this town, to Miss ELEzABETH
BIERRELL, of New Haven East Mills.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07

i. just received nomm ..... a '..--.... sr.
BOOKS AND sTAuGONnrY.
".i.. a..- b.. o....
.p" pLCES FOR CASH.
SCHOOL BDULN
h.c.DHmd.1 By as " B5rd at Education
Couer4 Biographies.
G,eeueafs Arithmetic
Wells New Grammar
i""ef Graum9r Of CompOs.ii.u
l"Ner.a fr- Fressiye Readers
Quackenboss+U. S History
Vermont Writing Books.
tdysou 81 Dalton's Book heepiug
ermont Speller or Progressive eseous
~ sei- at COPELAND'S BooEstor.
WANTED.
"!d School Books in exchange for new ones,ot
COPELAND'S Bookstore
BIBLES.
J0st received large variety Of Family, Pew,
Foly.lot and Tuck Bibles, 81, sl1es, style5 and
prices. Ter sale at
COPELAED'5 Bookstore
HYMN BOOKS
Church Psamis:, Methodist HYMNS. Tstts'
an1 Seisot, Church Psaimody. icI sale at
COPELAND'S BookstoIs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
HYMN BOOKS

Church Fselmis. Ms.todist HYMNS, Ystts'
ana Seisot, Church Psaimody. ici sale at
COPELAND'S Beo6stoIs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07

Jost resolved large variety Of Famiy, Pew,
folyslot and Tuck Bibles, o., ei1es, stylaa and
prices. ior sale 81
COPELAEDtS Yookst-rf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07

IL II .''' p % 2. =
foi sal. 81 t0'I. AND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
AENOLD'S WRITING FLUID,


70 Quart. Put eu HaN Pin. Bottles. for ale
1DHI LANDS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
Domestic Goods
Shaker Yarn

White, Mixed and Drab Yarns, best quality
for sale BY FALLFllf
Sspt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07
Choice Family Groceries.

A full assortment Of Fine Groceries for sale
low price,, by i. WALLET IF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-07

"!d School Books in exchange for new ones,a
COPELAND'S Bookstore
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

{ This list comprises but small portion Of
the schools in the State. Those who have
not reported will confer favor by sending
above statistics to one Of the Secretaries of
the State Society, at st. Paul. IT,
The following resolutions were passed by
the Convention on Tuesday evening, comprl-
sing the views of the Convention or the
topics before the meeting. = .
Resolced,- That we can best enlist that personal
service and co-operationof the membership of the
Church which they owe to Sabbath Schools:
1st. BY the Pastors being deeply interested in
the success of the school
I'd. By having good Superintendent, with bond
union between Pastor, Superindent and Teachers.
Sd. By having meetings for earnest prayer and
and consultation for the welfare of the School.
Resotced, That the requisite qualifications of a
good Sabbath School teacher are-lst. Deep faith
in Sunday Schools as a means of saving souls. Cd
Bible knowledge. Sd. Deep earnestness of heart
5th. Punctuality. 9th. Perseverance,; and that fail
ure is most often experienced from the want of one
or more of the above particulars. r 80 -.
Resolued That Sabbath School teachers should
be willing to accept test of their faithfulness
If not the absolute conversion of each one of their
class at least the approval of their own copsciences
in the sight of God that they have endeayored to
perform their whole duty. - Ssl 80
Resotoed, That the sentiment of the Church and
OF Sabbath School Teachers in regard to the early
conversion of children is far below Bible history
and Bible teaching, and that teachers in all their
steadily in view as the great and only satisfactory
result of their lab0rs. - f.cFsss ar -sssF asle
Rssolced That some of the qualifications of q
good superintendent are-1st. Thorough piety.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

\ Hard Case---The Wal or the Poor. 4
A gentleman mentioned to us yesterday,
that short time since his heart bled 70 see -
poor woman who was sitting upon step near
provision store, and who was crying bitter
", because five dollar bill which her hus-
band or herself had hardly earned was refus-
ed by the merchant for sack of -four 5d3 r
1t scarcely necessary to say, that the bill
belonged to our Democratic Railroad Curren-
cy, which Mr.. SIBLEY and Mr.. Auditor Dun
BAR has allowed to be imposed on oonfding
community, without seeing that it was suffi-
ciently secured to save the people from loss
through even panics and unfounded alarms,
let alone by just distrust of its soundness.
But what care these men for the wall of the
poor? The one will, nevertheless, continue to
take refuge In his vanity amidst the magnifi-
cent and gilded proportions of his $3.50 uni
form, while the other will console himself with
the official fees he pockets in exact proportion
to the amount of unsecured paper rags his
signature authorizes to be issued. Great is
the Rag Democracy
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

Our exchanges continue filed with accounts
of the damage by frost in the Northern and
Eastern States. Wheat has escaped with but
little injury. Corn has been very seriously
damaged, but hopes are generally entertained
that it will spring up again from the same
planting. Fruit is generally badly destroyed.
The news is disheartening, and it behooves
all to renewed energy, to make the most of
the season yet left. We have this consola-
ton that news of failures of crops, in the
Spring time, is always fully as large as the
facts will bear, and generally great deal
arOer
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

I'd. a sanc1ffed common SENSE. ~ A. Chriaians
love for an children. 4th. A na5641 fdcuIty tce
concentratson and directness. :. ~
Rssokpad, That the best means toenther all cless-
es into Sabbath Schools are-lst. To make the
schools thoroughly attractive. I'd. TO set the
children 70 work 70 bring in others ID. TO me1e
minds of young, middle-aged and old. ,s-,,,,r
Rssolved, That the best means Of securing me
regular attendance of teachers is, to impress upon
them the great importance of it to their success
to bring them together frequently to talk and pray
over the interests of the school.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18
The Most Striking Event OF the Day--.A
Stcamboat ON the Red River OF the
North! H

The Most striking Event Of the Day---A
Stcamboat ON the Red River OF the
The latest intelligence from the Red River
of the North, communicates the gratifying in
formation that the overland Steamer "Anson
Northrup," to pieces last winter and
transported across from the.Mississippi to the
Red River,-was completed and launched in
to the river, at the mouth of the Shayenne,
on the 9th of fMay-being the first steamboat
whose keel has fretted the waters of the Ar
tic Ocean 1t is an event of no ordinary
Importance: 1t is almost e iual to the dis
covery of new world. 1t certainly COM
mences the opening Of one to the business
and populations of civilization.
On the launching of the boat, she was with
considerable ceremony, baptised with the
name of the hardy pioneer to whose determi
nation mainly the enterprise ows its success
His speech on the occasion was received
with applause. A letter dated at Fort Abe
Gro be, June 4th says:
"On the 26th, the machinery was put il
complete working orperation by Capt. j. B
Young, and the boat made trial trip t.
Sheyenne City. Although very little steam
was put on, she made eight miles an hou
coming up stream. Late in the afternoon
the boat started for Fort Abercrombie. Tn
second day she reached Burlington at tn
mouth of the upper Wild Rice, and took o.
some wood which had been cut by the cit
zens of that place. Soundings were freqent
ly taken and no place was found below Viii
Rice with less than six feet of water. Abov
there the stream became narrower, and wit
more obstructions.
On the 10Th, the boat reached this place
} and was honored with salute from Cap
Davis, which was responded to with thre
cheers for the gallant Captain.
An express was received here yesterda
from Fort Ridgely, and it is rumored thu
this post will be abandoned.
The samson Northrup" will leave for Fol-
Garry tomorrow, and if anything of interes
should occur on the trip, L win endeavor7t
inform you. Capt. Northrup will probabl
visit St. Paul when the boat returns here.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

Per Order Of Republican State Central Committee
JARED BENSON, Chairman.
st. Paul, April s0th, 1859.
Nor,c1.-rhe several County Committees are re-
oues.d to communicate through their Chairman, with
tie STATE Central Committee at once.
Addres. JARED BENSON,
At Anoka p. O., Min.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

it.I But as Ahese Delnnrsatioe GacialsAegleo-
ted and sshased to do this-shAvss and dis
counts, and often totallpsses val htsquently,
we fear, BE the bitter portion of.us all.-AAnd
if the people are now shaved on this currency,
We beg 10 point them 10 Mr.. SBEsY md Mr.
Auditor DUNBAR, as the very Democratic bro.
kers and shaves who have done up this busi-
ness for them, most thoroughly. They did it
They are responsible.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

1605-0Os
: For, Prssidsat-J. W.selby, St. Paul
Vyce Presidents-Hen.Alex.R Ramsey, B. =. Hoyt, A.
H. Lavender, r. AeGarmick, j. r. Brewster, st. Paul;
R. Chute, st. Anthony; Rev. A. H. Kerr, st. Peter
Hon. A. Lewis, wfnons; Hon. J. W. North, Northaeld;
Hon. 8. J. B. Mcmillan, Saltwater. isgJ.
Secretary-Rev. J. g. b heldaaer, st. Paul
7reasurer-D. ". Ingersoll, 81. Paul.
Board of Aanagers-Rev. Cyrus Brooks. st. Antho-
n.y. Rev. g. W. Pond, shakopee; Rev. Hobart, Vino
/ ma; G. II. Spencer, Travers des Sioux; Hon. Thomas
B, lis, Cannon City; Thomas simpson, Winona; Hon.
z. W. Bates, Minneapolis Rev. J. D. Pope Rev. E. D.
Nen Rev. Charles Holman, R'v. Edward Egglestone,
Rev. John Mattocks, Rev. J. T. Chaee, John Nicols,
Geo. Mott, D. d. Merrill, G. H. schurmeer, J. D. Pol
lock- Parker Paine, Robert Fsk, P W. Nichols, James
Scott, II. n. Knox, Rev, A. 8. Fisk, 81. Paul.
Some discussion then ensued relative to
q the matteraof holding the Anniversaries, rep
| Presentation of country Societies, &C., when
the following resolution was adopted
| Resolued, That the Executive 7Committee
be directed to appoint the next Anniversary
Meeting at such time and place, and give such
notice as shall secure attendance Of all the
, auxiliaries, and that they be requested to
send up reports to the Secretary of the State
Society ut least one month before the Annual
Meeting .,-.-.-..
The Society then adjourned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

old maxim Of bsnocraey, it's saders he1s in
Minnesota help adsenturers toheece the mass
es, and Democratic officials wrest The laws
made for the protection or the many to put
money in the pockets Of the EN- few.
Will not all honest Democrats, seeing
these wrongs, open their eyes to the fact, that
what is the Democratic party nowadays is
in reality its old enemy in disguise
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

The Saltwater Isssenger is informed by
friend from Mlwaokee that it is the intention
Of CAxL ScauRz, in company with Senator
wnsos, to visit this State during the coming
State canvass. ~, fol ,yf 49,.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18
The winons Riot an Exageeration.

, The winOna Riot an ExageeratiOn.
We yesterday obtained more positive and
correct particulars of the great Winona Bail
road Riot, which turns out to have been not
much of riot after all. The number of the
rioters did not exceed fifty; they came to the
Huff House and demanded their pay of Mr..
HUFF, and threatened dreadful things to him,
to his property, and that of the Transit Rail
Road; if their demands were not complied
with in two hours. L-la ~
There was no collision between them and
Mr.. HUFF An affray did occur between some
of them and two or three of the by-standers,
headed by stout citizen named DILL, and so
far as it proceeded, the latter had decidedly
he advantage. The rioters went off to re
turn; as they said in two hours to "kill HUFF, =
to "clean out the Winona County Bank, y
"burn the hotel" and "trip up the road
and things generally. .-.t
When they returned however, at the time
they appointed, the force assembled to SCI
them commence proceedings, was larger thar
they bargained for, and deeming discretion
the better part Of valor, they at once retired
Some sympathy was evinced for the men il
the first place when they announced that the.
had been starving" for lack Of their pay.
Their conduct dissipated some of this re
gard for their situation, and when the fac
was ascertained that this very crowd had jus
been paid 800 in money and $4oO in provis
ions, and that money was their exclusive dc
mand, the sympathy in their behalf was muc
less acute. a
i Still the men ought to be paid and it is
shame Railroad Companies obtain the har
labor of people without possessing capit'
that will enable them to pay them up promp
ly. 1t is sort of obtaining money on falls
Ipretences. .' -st -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18
ne,ub,,o.. state Convention.

Notice is hereby give, that the state oevsnssa
preparatory 70 the election Of 1853, VIII mess q 0e
Capitol In the ty OF st. Paul, on wednesday sns sotn
July next, ct ~ o'clock. A. n. -.g-s. t-.-
Candidates for Governor, Lieut. 0overnor' secretary
Of state Treasurer, Attorney General ana repre-
sentstives in Congress win be nominated.
Ph. basis Of Representation for the Conventsa VIII
he a, follows: seh County viii bs entitled 70 one Del
gate and an additional for each 5000 Inhabitants,
AMI for each fraction Of 1000 another additional
delesase, according to the Census Of 1891.
The several Counties In the stste entitled to Dele
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18
sa,e, = sny great Ety stand idly by.pd
presses hdifsrence: NJ
n The B6mocratic partv. on their avn show-

tune, q sny great kty stand idly byspd
preBsss Indifference. NJ
! The nsmocratic psrty, on their own sbow-
ing, mustbe one oftwo things either party
without sentiment on this great issue, and
therefore unfit to lead the public whose afini-
ties must be either with the right or with the,
wrong and who cannot desire to remain for
ever in neutral uncertainty. Or it must have
formed an opinion on this question, pro or CON,
but fears to offend either the North or the
South by expressing it; hoping by judicious
bubbles and paltry sophistry, TO- please both
sections, and to be upheld by both ), a sort of
political colossus, with one foot on freedom
and the other on slavery. ag as-. =
Can the foreign born voter, fleeing from op-
preston in the old lands of Europe, hesitate
in his choice? He came here to share our
Liberty-will he take sides with the Cause of
Bondage? He left the Ole, world to escape the
injustice Of q moneyed aristocracy will he
aid to build up another in the new9 He came
to find the land where labor stood oman equal.
ity with wealth; will he assist to make labor
Synonymous with degradation and lifelong
servitudee IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18
Ohio Republican c.na,a.,...

Ohio Republican Candidates.
For Goreraor-Wi William Dennison, of Frank
lin. .....
For Lieuf. S0nernor-Robert G.. Kirk, of
Knox
For Supreme J.dge-W. Y. Gholsou, of
Hamilton.
For Auditor-R. W. Taylor.
For Treasurer-A. P. Stone.
For Secretary-A. P. Russia. -.-
For Board Of Public Works-John Gregory.
For School on,missionsr-Anson Smith.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

IS effects and its adzptability to the wants of
man. -
Concluding prayer by Rev. DR.. Paxton, Of
Princeton, Ind., formerly Missionary in Pal
estine, Asia. ss--,-,.,.,. .s-.,,- o
After singing the Doxology, the congrega-
ton was, dismissed with .beuediction by Rev.
Mr.. Riheldafer. % S'-A p ~-N
The members of the Societies then organized
a business meeting, and the Society proceeded
to the election of officers forfhe ensuing year,
and the following officers were chosen for
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

Minnesota Sunday Schools.
BsrRcT OF RKPeRrs PREsEHTRD At