davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
Cedar Valley Railroad.

We understand that at the recent meeting
of the Directors of this Road ct Mortified,
Hon. JOHN w. NORTH, President of the Road,
on account of his continued ill-health, resign
ed his position; and that Gen. SHIELDS was
elected President in his place. Previously,
at Faribault, a popular meeting was held to
deliberate upon the crisis of the Currency and
Railroad matters. We copy from the Gen.
trail Republican of that place the following ex-
tract from the proceedings:
The Hall was well filled, and the most per-
feet order and harmony prevailed throughout
the entire assemblage. There was no demon.
stratOn of violent indignation, no elimination
or charges of fraud. The report of the Com
mittee was received and adopted without y
dissenting noice. Gen. Shields and John NJ
Berry, Esq, Attorney Of the Company, both
concurred in the views of the Committee that
the true policy of the Company, was to pay
off their present indebtedness before incurring
any further liabilities, in the prosecution Of
work or purchase Of iron, rolling stock, or
car factories, and they also agreed that the
business ST banking by the Company upon the
bonds should be at once suspended. Their
speeches were listened to with profound atten-
ton by the entire audience, and we have yet
to ma tue frat individual who was present
and listened to their ren.srks- that has not
cordially approved the sentiments expressed.
Judge Vaughan, the Director from Lansing
was present, and expressed his concurrence
in their views.
We presume, from the above, that the
new management may be expected to inaugu-
rate radical change in the policy Of the Com
pany. .s..f.. .e iii
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
HIt was q Famous Victory!,,

After the battle of Waterloo, when the
Duke of Wellington went into Bruxelles to
make provision for the wounded, an English
busy-body of high rank, a civilian, rushed to
the Dukes apartment, his mouth full of COM
pliments
Thirty thousand men lost! curty re-
piled the Duke
"But what victoryn'
Thirty thousand men were killed hard
case" still answered the Duke. The visitor
retired discomfitted, in doubt whether Wei
lington was really a hero or the battle actually
gained.
The feelings of the Iron Duke, after
Waterloo, must be the feelings of every right
thinking and feeling person, who reads to-day
in our columns the meagre yet too horrible
details given by the telegraph of the last great
and famous victory" in the worlds history,
fought on the 4th of June at Magenta, on the
plains of Lombardy, between the Austrians
on the one side, and the Sardinians unlteu
with their French allies on the other.
Nearly or quite 300, 900 human beings were
that day fercely engaged slaughtering each
other. The loss of life which ensued, is not
clearly apparent from the confused details
The estimate of $4,000 as the Austrian loss,
we doubt not is made up by including, with
the killed and wounded, those also who were
taken prisoners. The French and Sardinians
loose 5000 to $4,000 men, probably all of
them their killed or wounded; no prisoners.
In round numbers on both sides, 10000 men
in this d" famous victory. lost life OF limb
another Waterloo battle in its destruction to
humanity. ..r ., .-...
Imagine twothirds of the whole voting
population of the State Of Minnesota piled up
CORY corpses or writhing in wounded agonies,
on battlefield '-''-~ - ' - - e.
Such is the Victory of Magenta!
We tawait the particulars Of this '' first.
class battle " with impatience. 80,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
Light Apparently Needed.

The following article appears in the st. Paul
Daily Times of yesterday. 1t has curious
Importance from the antece,lents Of that pa
per on the Railroad question. Our contem-
porary confesses to the want of 'good faith
eyinced in the old managements of some Of
the Roads and gropes in the dark about the
intentions of their new managers, and declares,
against being expected to "trip in" on the
Railroad issue with our eyes bllndfolded."
The world does move:
THE RiIIRoADs AND THE CURRENCY CUES
TIoNs.-We give place to-day to commune
| cation on the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad
Company, the main points of which we are
not prepared fully to endorse, nor do we care
at this time to obtrudc our views on the pub
| lie, although VIC shall not be found wanting in
interest when We deem it proper to make
known our sentiments concerning the neac
phase of our Railroad interests and the pre-
sent embarrassed condition of our financial
affairs. Mr. Chamberlain may be all he is
represented. The road may 60 on. The pro-
visions of the Five Million Loan Bill mag be
be carried out; but as there has been a
change in the Minnesota & Pacific Co., and as
we are not fully posted as to the future course
of our Railroad enterprises, we do not care to
give them our cOuntenance until we are satis-
fled that the future will bear better aspect
for the interests of the people than has the
past A change has also been made in the
Transit Company, whereby Mr. DeGraff has
a controlling interest. We are not posted as
to the future plans Of Mr.. DeGratf, and as a
matter Of course our readers cannot expect
US to "trip in on the Railroad issue with our
eyes blindfolded. We nhave worked earnestly
and long for the material interest Of Mime
sofa. That labor has been given ungrudg-
ingly and without pay, but We acted in good
faith and for what we conceived t. be for the
best interests of our young State. Unfortu-
nately the hard times materially affected the
programme laid out by the old Railroad Com
panies. and great want of foresight on the
part of some one who rendered the Currency
based nnnn tho Railrnad Bonds of little or nc
value. In view of these facts we do not pnr-
pose to get particularly excited over our Rail.
road and Currency matters, until we are more
fully convinced that another movement will
not prove as vexatious to the people as has
the one the sad results of which we are now
reaping. When our Railroad men put their
households in order and give evidence of good
faith, we shall be as ready to cooperate with
them in their future plans as we have been in
| ther past
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

lually avoiding the dangers of a monarchy,
and the greater danger of "a wild democracy.
III do not hold that tho American mind has
degenerated in knowledge, whstever may be
thought Of its efficiency; but only so much
Of that mind as is reflected from the political
arena: and this may also prove the truth of
what jefferson wrote in. 1875 to Mann Page
" that rogues will be uppermost and continue
to nestle themselves into places Of power and
profit r,, .,og s5agr y,e, ,a,
1 cannot think that system Of instruction
and education, which produced such men and
Of which the country was bouptifully supplied
, on this side the Atlantic; and with Pitt and
Fox; Curren and Grattan; Sheridan and
Canning onthe other side has been been influenced
by the fancy and effeminate cast which we Of
late years have given it.
The whole affair reminds me Of some sar-
castle advice Mr.. Thos. H. Benton gave the
Military Committee in the Senate of the o..
S. The Chairman Of that committee was in
pursuit of popularity, and discovered that the
Cadets Of West Point were drilled in open
weather. This he considered hardship be-
yond endurance, and. for which he proposed
remedies. Mr. Benton thought to confine
war to good weather; or in the event the en-.
emy crowded us ia sunshine and storm, to
have large portable sheds under which to in.
vite them to play out the game in case the
sun shone hot! sst-E .-.-.. -.
We need not listen to the universal com
ment of the times which is colored by passion
and prejudice to determine the gradual declen
sion of the intellectual standard of Congress
We need but appeal to the unerring monu
ments of history, and apply the divine rule
of interpretation-"by by their fruits shall "
know them," to determine on which side th'
balance inclines. MINNEsOTUs.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
Coming Electtons.

Beside the Virginia elections, just over, the
following have yet to occur: On 1st Monday
of August, in Alabama, Kentucky and Texas;
on 1st Thursday Of August, in Tennessee !;
on I'd Thursday Of August, in North Carolina.
on lst Monday of October, in Georgia and
Mississippi; on the Sd Tuesday of October,
in Minnesota; on lst Monday (7th) of No
vember, in Louisiana and onTlst Wednesday
of November, (2d) ia Maryland. uiEu.,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
n Letter from IS Minnc.otus.,

. Our old Washington correspondent in to-
days paper excises himself in resolutely de-
fending his previous positions relative to public
deterioration since the "good old days Of Adam
and of Eve" Our lOc,ns tcneus in our alb
sence, Mr. 81. D." is taken sharply to task
for his structures and protest. The style of
the letter is exceedingly terse and pointed,
and win excite admiration, whatever may be
thought of the merits Of the points in dispute.
Read it, a. j 49, 7e-f-9
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

uuI UASaA86 Stdto, dIIU VI
. majority of them in it, is sufficient to con-
since the most obtnse that It is not RepubT
lican measure :-y. D. .-.,,r,,s.. ,Y -n"g
= Whereas, A large number. Of the Republi-
cans of Massachusetts, have recently violated
the fundamental principles of the Republican
party and of the Constitution OF the U. B.,
by supporting an Amendment to the Constr
tuition Of that State, which unjustly and in,
vidiously discriminates between native and
foreign born citizens and j so U.alt yl--.
Whereas, 1t is the privilege and duty OF
all of its members to see that the principles
for the establishment of which the Repubii-
can party was organized, be held sacred ana
inviolate by every section of the same; and
Waersas, We. confidently hope that the
Republican party of this State and Of the onr
ion is and will continue to be true to those
noble and elevated principles which have re-
vived the pure enthusiasm Of the KeVoiutloh
throughout the Free States, and borne the
party from victory to victory; therefore 6e II
Resolued, That the Republican State Con-
vention to be held at St. Paul on the Zoth DAY
of July, 1859, be and is hereby request to
follow the example set by the Republican
party of other States in condemning decided.
~ anu uneQulVOCduy StSoS0 "Ao 'OSSu IVA S~'N
Massachusetts Amendment and thereby com
United an act unworthy of citizens OF this
Republic. 8
Resolued, That while We protest against tht
enactment of all laws imbued with the pro
scriptive spirit of the Massachusetts Amend
ment, we are in favor of all proper and legltt
mate measures, restoring the purity OF tn
ballot box. -
Resolued, That we shall adhere to the Re
publican party of this State as long as tina
party adheres to its principles, but that,
the same should, against our expectation, b!
its silence endorse said Massachusetts Amend
won't, dovntinn TO Republican principles an,
retrospect would force us to separate frOu
that party.
Resolped, That for the purpose of securing
a more speedy triumph of true Republican
principles in our State, this meeting appoint
: German Republican Committee for St. Paul
with instructions to cause a thorough organi
zation of German Republicans throughout tn
, State.
Resolusd, That the St. Paul Delegation
the next Republican State Convention be re
quested to lay these resolutions before sal
convention
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
FAI'EN'F MEDICINES.
: =. IS q, Ak ~. - = S. BE,
.INsS IAN T, ,RE III e F.

= - IS ..Ls " tAt M. IS Io:z.-S-! Ie.'
INsS tam T. -REII E F 2
For Horses and Cattle. i.
This is truly Crest Remedy. Half . cent bottle
Of sloan's Instant Relief given In pint wa
ter seldom fails to Horse OF Chofic IN fewmr-
utes in extreme repeat the dose In fifteen min
For Bruises Strains, Sprans, and many other inju-
ries OH Horses, Cattle aud other animals Soans In
Relief speedily effects cure Many persons have
oeen astonshed to witness the rapid cure ELECTED, W
the use of this wonderful medicine ..H ...a
ES Get Circulars Of Agents - .
SLOAiN'S OINTMENT.
For Mildness. Safety, 7certsinty = hness
soans Ointment excels, and is rapidly Supersedng all
other Ontments and Lniments for the cure Of the fol-
Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, Cracked Heels,
Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Wind Calls, Callus, Spavine.
sern,y Fstua Foundered Sand Cracks, Scratch
IS or Or. ase, Manpe, and Horse Distemper
,THECONDIrION POWDER is composed prncipai,1
herbs roots, and may BE- given at all tines ano
under all circumstances with perfect safety 1t has
found, by long experieuee, to be highly useful in
the diseases to which horses md cat.
petite, Inward Strains. Yellow Water, lfAa..tnn OF
"e eye ystisus rom Had EssEsiss ~. G
:, RAIN remedy for Coughs and Goiasg 3 Afjzs pnal
gross humor-, and will remove all niarhtt anu fr-
vel. purify The booi loosen the skin, CLEANSE 'e wa,eF
In,i strengthen every part OF the body. one package
OF the powders and box of the Ointment will prfecty
cure u recent Pour der in six " eight days, without
eavng the least effect In the feet. In Horse Di-t m-
nina ion Of the disease. One Powder IND ptffoa tox
If the Oinimeut, will in ali caets, euse 9heh Dfr-
e NOT
he ",s'sl WALTER isa'fs B. sEosas EasHs,S5
drani pot, "A south Water street, ChiSafn, Illinois,
Sold Wholesale and Retail, at Propretnrs prices. At
yspa 9AY le ESEs * a. ias soSD ~
lie Clty. -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
The German Republicans of St, Paul,

=" The following are the Resolutions adopted
at meeting of the German Republicans of
THIS City, held. On Thursday evening last
The spirit they manifest, while bold, rcsolute,
and hrm, is yet modest and undictatorial, and
We feel certain their request will be complied
with, not simply because they request it, but
because the true position Of the Republican
party is strictly in accordance thereeiM.-
And we are sure the universal condemnation
Of the Massachusetts, Amsndment by all the
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

= HERlFF,S SALE...-BY VIRTUE OF
- ssued ouG Of LII uDusr the 4 ~ OF the
Dhtriet Court the first JUDICIAL District and tor
the County Of Anoks State Of AunesOtA, up"n judg
ment renuered iocketed In sad Court on the 25ih
day Of February, A. D. 1Sc9 in action wht rein T.
1refetheu Is Palutn and A j. Wathburne Is defendant,
In sv6rof the laid plaintiff and AGAINST sad defend
ant, for the Of t~o hundrei dollars and
c.pi and Interest from rendition, have this
9TH day of MNy, 1859, levied upon the lowing de-
scrbed real property TO Wit: commencing at the north
east Of lot i've (5 in block twenty nine
the town of Anoka according to the survey and
the same by OiB Chapman, thence running in west
ery direction on the north line of the aforementioned
lot twenty Ave feet thence running in southeriy di
rection line psrsn dutcrthee eastl ne Of said lot
ave in block twenty nine afersps4tspe4 Hundred
UOO) feet, thence running in aiseSsop on
line parallel with the north line of The nqrFntt0Hed
lot @ in block twenty (e91twenfy feet
side Of Second Avenue, thence ruAnn ms north.
erly direction along the west side Of TO
the point Of begnning together with eesnih2 store
!he'esn, ss the property Of A. J. washburn 4:
hereby given that sill sell the above described real
pr perty the highest bidder, for cash. at public
ton, At the Ran oph House, in the village Anoks,
Monday e25th Of July, 1859, at nine O'CLOCK In the
forenoon of day, satisfy said Execution
~ith interest and costs thereon. .i. 2 -.-I = :
Dated Anoks, May 9Th, 1853. II - rrsE.-
|. = II -hcE''.l r. g. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
G. T. CURTIS, Plaptifs' Attorney. - jpnsls' VI 6w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25


hpowers; observations marriage its duties and dis
iaacatons, &C., illustrating the anatomy and physi.
their structurssa sss sp functions popular
and csmprehensve treatise on the duties and casualties
%dde ,sess a sna and fruitful
their obviaton and rem6ys-ip0 hints to thess
contemplating mattmony that win sysreene objeot0ns
whout first consulting its pagss cnmentarea on tht
diseases and medical teateSt a feies from infancy
ss Ss sss I: ssis
~ Yrooess % Snss 20 SpPis efs sad that
ss.sy s Tor asz
safer and Rsss sssssssfi s,sds Of
uonary hints the injury resulting from e1napiricss
practices; An essay all diseases arising
tion with plain and simple rules by which all persons
those selfinfcted miseries and dsspponed hopes so
unfortunately prevalent In the young. q truthful
rsss. It's e 70 sT Ss
entertaining doubts their physical condis
tion and who are conscious Of having hazarded the
nealtn, happiness and privilege to which every human
being entitled to- Price Is cents per copy, 6copies
for one dollar Mailed free postage toany part Of
the United states b addressing Dr. Loekrow,sl Maiden
N. B. Those who prefer may consult DR.. Lockrow
any Of e diseases M upon ,. which ms book treats
In the short space of six days. and completely snd
trely eradicate all Of those disorders which
pavia and cubebs have long been an antdote the
ruin the health of the patient. His French Secret"
Is the continental remedy for that class of dsor.
ders which unfortunately pyscans treat with MERCURY
;rretrevable destruction of the patients const
ton and which all the sarsapara in the world cannot
cure. = -''''.'
Dr. Lockrows medicines are free from all mineral
posons and put up in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express or Mail, and may be taken in
public private house, while trav cling, without ex.
posure most intimate friend or n-
trance from business study, and chauss
In diet necessary Medicines sent to any part of
the Union according 70 directions safely and Carefully
secured from observation. Office removed from No 81
Beaver Street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near broadway,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
HENRY yMckENTY,

ba4 HENRY gMckENTY,w roi.,o.
Dealer in Real Estate.
< xAA7 PAUL. :A:~ ::: 'AzHNkso7A. =
OPERATES EXCLUSIVELY ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT
And has ooni.aaiiy On On HAND .ad for Sd, from o.,
.sT 100000 TO 100000 b
IN oITv AMP COUNTRY RRopERrY THRouaH
ouT THE STATE o. MNNssoSx.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

H Man may bend to virtue, but virtue
cannot bend to man. IsG 80 'a
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
PRINTING.

DAILY AND WEEKLY
MIN N ESOTIAN |
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES III
1000 Enamled Cards for $3.50!
FOUR POWER PRESSES IN USE
Having received this season large stock of NEW
TYPE and PRESSES, consisting Of the latest varieties
and styles, now prepared to execute QUICKLY,
PROMPTLY and NEATLY, all kinds of Plain aud Fancy
Printing, such as
CARDS. HAND BILLS,
BILL HEADS, PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS, BAIL TICKETS,
MAMMOTH POSTERS. CIRCULARS,
RAILROAD WORK. NOTES and DRAFT
BANK PRINTING, LETTER HRADs,
LABELS, BILLS Of LADING,
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,
&C., &C., &C., &C., &c. ..
Colored and Bronze Work,
or every variety shade ami syle executed the high
est style Of Art.
BL A N X S =!
We have just printed, on nne paper, and clear new
type complete assortment of Blanks. Attorneys and
Justices can always be supplied with the following:
DISTRICT COURT BLANKS!
NOTICES OF TRIAL, SUMMONS for MONEY,
aARNIsHEE sUMMoNs, SUMMONS for RELIEF.
JUSTICES BLANKS.
Attachments, subpenas,
Repleyies, Executions,
Constable Sales, Gsrnishee summons,
Marriage Certificates, Witness Summons,
Venarie, Steamboat Attachments
MISCELLANEO BLANKS.
warFantee, Notary Protests,
Mortgage, Rnlg Of tad4fng,
| Quit Claim, Bonds for Deeds,
Pre-Emption, Agreements,
Contracts, Leases,
Blank Notes, &C., &C., &c.
| ~ Call and stock of Fancy Borders, Cuts
Eectrotype vgnetes, etc., and faculties for doing
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK,
And you will leave your orders, tor sure you
viii be satisfied.
We havejus added to our job Office one of
Hoes Fast Cylinder JOB Presses,
And are now prepared TO execute every kind of work
from delicate Ivory Visiting Card to Mammoth Pos
ter, an octave of thousand pages, in style that
cannot be excslled IN the West, and at
80 PER CENT LESS THAN FORMER RATES
We have hand also, and are constantly receiving,
large stock of
FANCY INKS, Papers, OARpS, IND CHR0-
AATyC BORDERS,
And any person wishing job in this line, certainly
be suited in style, and at PRICES to Dsy Competition
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
m L.-RROWNKLL.

J" L. 1.-AROWNELLs n TE-.I
LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL EsTArh
Cambridge Isant Co. MIMI, viii buy and sell Real e.
tate. Taxes paid for honresidents. Assistance
dered in selecting claims &C., Sc. KRTRRENcEs-
Chas. T. Robbins. ESQ.,, Csl. Merchants Bank Prov.
dence, K. l., l. A. Brownell Co.,, Boston, Mass, b.
8. Lincoln, Esq, New York City, T. +. Slaughter, ESQ.,,
81. Paul. Col Cyrus Aldrich, Minneapolis, A. B: Cor
gas, Esq, Saltwater. sp28-dr
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
PAPER WAREHOUSE

FAFER W AK REHOUSEH
IS SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO. ".
Agency established by manufacturers for the sale Of
all sizes of .r-
NEWS AND JOBBlNG PRINT AND BOOK PAPERS,
Of various qualities, fine papers Ct all kinds, from the
celebrated Mills of ChaMberlin, FarWeli & Co W.t.-
L., rreucn Letter and Note, Commercial Note,
&c. &c.
Colored Medium and Double Medium, Manila Rag
and Straw Wrapping Papers.
Also CARD BOARDS Of every variety, and of better
qualify tnan ever before offered in this market
II Oraers from the Country solicited:
". TAN NER, Agent.
Post Office Address, Box 1872 mrl2-w7m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

S,T. ANsHONYfAND 81. clio q n---THE
- -, st.unch s,.arb.a. ~ aEkPkisE, SemMa"4- q
viii ply regularly bstyssnG A.t'ony lsar,
6suk Rap as, stopp nc at all the land y
irgs. Leaves a.. Anthony Mondays sna . ~ps&s sys .s
10 o'clock, A. ,and arrives st. Cloud Tu-sdsS 4,
Friday sfierno, and leaves St. Cloud Wednesdsv vs
and Saturdays, a. o'clock, A. NJ and arrives az 81.
= - $or freish, ps.ssse app,y on board Or ~ to Il
~ a.1i LEVI C(,aerr q. y .. ,tllbs
or 20 HARRY REANLEAs, Merchsnts' Hotel, 81 Paul
nay y, lssy my2e-dsxtcct g
EXTRA ZINE CLOTH RaROCxA sfnae
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

n1SSOLUTION..w BEG TO INFORM
1.-THE RsSpeund our friends In genefes, the &ifm
hitherto existing under the style Of Hammond ReIford
GfefS hssHeen Dissolved The Firm will be carried
On under the style of L. 8. O. Gres, Who viii sssume
"a debts and busness Transactions Of the late
vbU. Elri-ce Isn.ud(V k.RA q O20e. Z
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

G. G. GRlSWOLD,

q. G. GRlSWOLD.
DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats Cans
and Gents Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Retail,
Lamberts Brick Building under the Office,
Third street. st. Paul Minnesota
CHARLES e. MAYO,
DEALER IN HARDWARE, STOVES AND TIMERS
STOCK, Nelson's Building, Third street. mar15-dy
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

from Guips, is one Of the be
lcines now before the publ
morbid or bad matterI
from the system, applying =.
IN their place a healthy
dow Of bile, invigora,ingIC
the stomach, causing too
to digest we'll. purifyingC :
the mood, giving tone and
health to tfie whsle mia. :
chinery, removing this y
canse Of ths iiSease-e!-
fectinY q radical cure.-iS
Bilious attacks are cured,
and, what Is better, pre- :
vented by the occasional =
use Of the Liver Invigors
tor. One tose after eaI-,r
ing Is sufdcisht to reliej T.
the sromach and preven; =
the food from rising an :
souring. Only one dose
taken before retiring pre- :
vents nightmare. OniA
one dose tsken at night :
ioOsens the bowels gently :
and cures costiveuess.-
/ One dose taken Alter eacl -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

pnrgative apd Liver hl.ti.
These Gums r.u,oy. all
,One dose oftwo ten spnon-
Ituls will afwavs r.l,ev.
sick l,eadacl,. On,y ons
Ia ,se,n,re,Ii.,. ;, 80
IConI,,. -. " ~
"S "nS ooo- VI
ten roDehted Is "A Sure
. ure for Cholera A.rvus.
.,lf
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25

uf MAkkIAGE. $50 P.ges and $50
fine Plain and Colored Litho.
gaps and Plates, s,at free OIL J o~t-
,ge to all parts OF the Un.0s.-
Cheapest Book yer published, and
'.Onr aiming nearly double the guam
iity of reading matter IN, that OF
the Fifty CENTS or Dollar Publica
caiioDs. 1t treats on the Ply sio.e-
gy of Marriage, and the secret Dis
orders and infirn.itIes IL youth aild
maturity, resulting from excesses