davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24


MOZART HALL OITY CONVENTION.
The Judiciary Convention met at Mozart Hall for the
nomination Of Corporation Counsel, on Monday, Novem
Der q, ata p NJ, Edward j. Hamihon Esq, Of the F1f
tcenth ward, in the chair, and Messrs Edward rmson
Pollock were secretares An informal ballot being
snat NY Snhsn Psns Snsa y NJ George
Fernando Wood then announced that tho Convention mad
nominated BY acciamston Hon. Greene @ Bronson, for
mery Chief Justice Of tho Supreme Court for their Orpo
ration Counsel The Convention then adjourned.
MOZART HALL ALDRAAANIc NOMINATIONS.
Tho Mozart Hall Democratic Aldermanic Conventions
met last night, and made the following nominasions-
Dit. Die
2-Rchard Barry. lo-Joseph @. Browning"
5oSn Russe is-Isp,snee &C. PSr,sy+ PSrse
endorsed by the independent democrats.
tIammany nominee.
MOZART HALL CouNcILxANIc CONVENTION.
An adjourned meeting Of the Fourth District Council
manic Convention, Of the Mozart Hall democracy, was
held las. evening the porter house the basement Of
No. Duane street. There was full attendance of dele
gates and large lobby mostly wearing red shirts Cor
nelius Danny presided over the convention, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were put in nomination for Council.
teel, Second ward; Anthony j. Mccarthy, Third ward
Morgan Jones, Sixth ward; John Haley, Fourth ward
motion declared unanimous and the proceedings were
conducted with perfect harmony.
rAMxANY HALL ALDERMANIC CONVENTION.
The Sixteenth District Convention met last evening al
Egan's liquor store, OF Forty second street and
Third avenue but did not make any nomination. owing
the fact that the special committee appointed previous
meeting 10 submit of candidates unable
sgree The matter still continued in the hands Of the
committee
AMERICAN ALDERMANIC CONVENTION.
The Fourth District American Aldermanic Convention
met last night the Of East Broadway Ctha
rne street. but adjourned until Monday evening probably
with view TO consolidate sell out TO tho republicans.
REPUBLICAN ALDERMANIC NOMINATIONS
and made the following nominations
Dtstricts Districts.
Adjourned. 10-A. j. Odel
f. 1ANO meeting.
6-Thos. Bennett lAWm IAmbier, Jr
S--John Ianders l6-Geo. j. Gregory
REPUBLICAN couNCILMAN1c NoMINArIoNs
The Republican Councilmanc Conventions met last
night, and made the following nominations
Fourth Disrict-wm. H. Caulheld First ward; VIM.
Parker, Fifth ward Chas. H. Hall, Fourth ward Isaac j.
Duckworth, Mghth ward; Warren Roosevelt, Seventh
ward; Noah L Faanham, Third ward.
Reyncds, Thirteenth ward; Andrew Graft, Thirteenth
Ward; Joseph l. Perley Eleventh ward; Bernard
Schwartz, seventeenth ward; VIM. T. Ashman, Seven
tseath ward.
Siath Disrict-Daniel Darrow, James Galloway, Abra
ham Lent, John Moraius, Henry G. Park and James In
gram.
Seventh Diarict-Jonathan r. Trotter, Twelfth ward
Charles McCarty, Nineteenth ward; Daniel Townsend
Twentieth ward Charles G. Pnckney Twenty nSst ward
Ira A. Allen, Twenty second ward. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
THE HARPERS FERRY INVASION.
AFFAme AT CHARLEsTOWN.

AFFAIRS AT CHAKLESfOWN.
DEPARTURE OF GOVERNOR WISE FOR RICHMOND
PENNSYLVANIA OFYERs TO PLACE TEN THOUSAND
NM At THE s1RvICR OF VIRGINIA, AND TO GUARD
THE MAINLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA B0RDER-OON
TINUHD ALARM AND NERVOUS ExoIrAHILIrY OF THE
INHABITANTS, ETC.
CHARIEsrowN, Va, Nov. %, 1869.
Governor Wise left Harper's Ferry this morning. for
Richmond after receiving despatch from Governor
Packer Of Pennsyivania rendering him the services Of
10000 men, and offering to station guard along the
dividing line between Pennsylvania and Maryland. Wise
returned thanks for the oer assuring Governor Packer
that Virginia able TO protect her honor After the
departure Of the Governor Colonel Elliott addressed the
military, telling them that was possible they might have
10 undergo arduous and perous dues and that he felt
satisfied that should the venerable Common wealth in
vaded, they would enectually wipe out the stain.
Last night at nine O'Clock, alarm given by
Of the sentincls firing his rife Military orders were
sounded from end Of the town to the othcr, and
caused very great panic among and children and
some men, whose nervous systems hare become much
dsordered by late Shutters closed and lights
extnguished In quick time. The excitement continued
until ten O'Clock, when ascertaned that the sent
mel had mistaken COW for man, that be challenged her
she wouldn't halt and he fired. t4
At three O'Clock this morning another alarm was occa
stoned by the report Of three guns sentinel rush
stead Of halting, fred at him. Scouts sent out but
no men could be found, and the town was in uproar
for The balance Of the night The fact h that the soldiers
regard froc, and it is believed that Of them
under the influence OF whiskey and were playing
pranks On their comrades All has been quiet to-day
HARPxR's FERRY, Nov 49, 1859.
Major General Taaferro arrived here the express
train last evening" and assumed by direction Governor
Wise, the command Of all the forces General Talaferro
does not supersede Colonel Davis, but entitled by
rank to the command Of the whole forces Colonel Davis
has been disanchised under the anti duellng act from
holding any office civil or military, in Virginia. He has
acted here as advising officer
There a afioat day that there party
Of marauders in the mountains, near Cherry Run.
The sentineis at Charestown were reported to have
been fired on last night.
Governor Wise exhibits sort Of fear Of rescue but
thinks 1t best TO have good force the lookout In
reply TO gentleman who asked him this morning II he
had fears Of reseue he answered he had the
least, but considered the finest opportunity that had
ever offered to put the State into military training. He
added, can now teach my boys how 70 carry biscuit in
their knapsacks and to arrange bullets in their cartridge
boxes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

Together with the cities of washngsou and George
town, in the District Of Columbia and Fredericksbwr
Alexandria and Norfolk, in Virgins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
OWEN BROWN SAFE

From the Cleveland Herald, Nov. 1e1
There were three sons Of John Brown with him at
Harpers Ferry Two were killed in the anray-one was
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
Brick Mason amd ponstrrcr,

THE undersigned offers his services to the cit
/ liens Of Marshall and surrounding country
asA
Brik fason, Plaacrcr and C,sern Babis,
lie inSar'r all work to stand when the material.
are selected by himself
llc also proposes To cure smoky chimney NJ
cure no pay. lie warrants all work 10 be don,
in workman-lke style so as TO stand the closest
criticism.
lie il now alone in business and respectful,
solicits n share Of public patronage, with ffi
confidence that he viii be able to rs,d,r saisf,c
ton in all cases where his services are demanded
Orders from the country will receive promp
attention.
U. H. LOWERY.
Mar'hall. April 2 1893 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
Tto,n the y. O. Christian Advocate.
TIE EXAMINATION Al MANSFIELD yx2AA
COLLEGE

/ IL .,.,,;,i,,, c,o,c;scs Of hi. popu.
l.r AL gonrish'no Institution began On
1 rrilav tho a,Ih and closed Tuesday the
i 1att - "Wednesday WAS CON.
+ -r@,..er,eat3av
{ R,,g,...d sirv byillinv was construct.
tr-. 49,. ,a,'s;,n The weather was
/ .',1,.if,. ,Je,s.y, Tho ci,;zens Ind
7,aIo ,tr,naivc rreparntlons and u cor.
J;.i i,yits,ion was given to ali 10 make
,n,. b.p.a yopr home and par,nke Of the
lei;-i,ps Injuries tina, crowned tho
| Grst.l t,,ard Sucb bospitnlity prepares
a.. I'D a. RIGHTLY apprccia,c an Exam
/ nation
AIapticipated feast Of delight nous
we're di.appointed The exercises began
and cnnt',ued IN a thorough and conf
l.ut r.ant.r--thc teachers presumng
| ,Le i,rnils were familiar with their stud.
III wtieb was correct The standard Of
scbsInrshin in this Institution. is divided
INTO five grades failure, impe ect, good,
.uperior. excelsior We hearu ,hrty-onc
classes examined Of these, none were
marked euiHses some good, more svIe-
rj1r and a few. excelsior. AmorS the
hesi--,ge mention class in English
Grammar. a class in Greek one in Span.
ish. and another ia Chemistry. For the
lattor tie apparatus was placed upon the
f.afH "a IL 90 I.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

As Iarosfron correspondent OF the
SAVANNAH Republican warns the public
generally and the Masonic Fraternity
particularly, against man who has
been travelling under the name of DR.. A.
r. Jones. alias Wilson, and by bis plan
sihle. insinnalinC manners, delndihg
Nmishle and unsuspecting members OF
tho Fraternity, ex,or,ing from them con
siderable sums n money.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

The next Electoral College chosen N
\o,ombor 1850 To meet IN February
ls6l will If Kansas should he admit
ted AT the approaching session OF ,on ,
grcss-eonsist ui 3nh votes ''' W "'a ~,
will hc necessary for President ne
non.slavcholdng States VIII have 700
electors, aud the slavchoidmg states
1920
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
LAW CARD.

IIALL \ MuSELtY, inusr af Gnu
ii 4ii3u NJ Lta.
AnnRt.s VI j. Hal Nur-hai, rzas
+ M1.eloy lcn r,on.
Fob l3. f~1s ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
LAW { AIii).

DDPE a WILLIE I1.msu ~ L". MAJ
| sidI reyas. U.l pnfure 30 The District
Cont, ol tllrri-oa fanoia t,-' Wood. Up
'i,. ami sn.,h coln'ios. and ia 'hc supreme
a8l Federal Conrt- at Iyir
midi 3 f-lu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
LAW { ARD.

rs. JENNINGS. ihasi 0' Lew Mar
-. shall reya, OIyr a, Nu.'h West cor
ucr II the puhIic s. are.
Jaunary p. 215i.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
Il. X Il. ALGxANpEE, I.r:,,..
:. Il. ~ugAfr.

IHr fSGiIsH NOMINATION OF SEWARD ron
ur pErsnrNcy -- The London News says
il is understood thst Nj seward is TO bc
the Frccsoi candidate ior the President
ship Of the United States. AMI probably
the first ant,-siavciy President, and calls
upon the people Of England to give him
their warmest sympathy IN the objects 7"
which he is pledged The News further
says
Above all, lei him have sound reason
for hoping that our new Foreign sccre-
t,ry will work cordially with an Ame!t
can President or Minister who will do
his ,mty in regard 10 the African slave
trade. and also hold to a strict account
any official who Hampers with the oo''-
cations to which the American Govern
mon, is sworn. Lord John Russell made
an ineilaccahle impression on the MINDS
of all American citizens during the short
term OF his being Foreign Secretary.
in 1853, by his letter to Mr.. Everett on
the Monroe Doctrine. II the statesman
who wrote that letter should be N our
Foreign Office. with the same mind and
spiri, in him, when the frat sntisiavery
President goes to the White Housc. the
history Of the African slave trade woeld
he brcugh, to speedy closs. II -
hone Of some such beneficial coaianctsoa
Of authority and Of visws. ~ Rel sees
this il tho time to say . few wosda
AZ 10 The prescnt aspect Of ~ grsas
oncs,ion which must b decided h $3.50
way or other BY the next slect'oa, waeeA'
or the new Prssidoat b Ar. eewoeo -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
DENTISTRY.

NFORGE r. SLAUGHTER, DENTIST,
" Marshall. Texas will attend 10 AL calls IN
the coaniry without extra charge ~
uuA,s DISAPPOINTED in ,bnsiucss 4 49,
m p-ices arr no less than hesotp- LIZ
fore Those wishing their work at private HOUSES
In towns. viii please call on some one else ~ |
will no, do that sor, o, practice, only IN extreme
cas,s.
Calls lcft with Rene Fitzpatrick, Of Marshall
will meet with prompt attention.
March "a. IS No 10-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

nOCrDRS \. : 4 h. + VI Jon \~p\
~ have associated thcma'vs in O' pNc're
OF Nelicine
~ O1ire removed L. Judge fra.rs micN
hniid.as ,hc room focO1t., occupied 10y Dr. NJ
W Iainrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

An important dispatch from minister
McI.ane has caused the government 70
order the sloop Of war Savannah again
20 .he gull az Mexico
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
MARSHALL, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1859.
TEXAS AND HOUSTON.

tility IN sam Houston. After the last
general election in Texas, he was the
Opposition candidate for Governor, and
sustained an overwhelming deies,* Not
only was he beaten for Governor, but
another consequence followed. lie lost
bus reelection for Senator, aud to all APP
/ pcaranccs, was driven hopclcssly INTO
/ retirement He made yalcdicioiY
/ speech "n h's retirement IRON, tue 0,'
ate, M which he fehoihee" a'' i'o''''o",
aspirations lheneeiof'h ana 'oreNrr' ana
niionue i'rYout prayers Ion 'ne h'ppt-
ness oi tue country he was L" ,"h1', %
serve quilted ihc stage oil pNi''' me
'yu@city forever
iils defeat tor H''''t"f occurred wv
years ago. when bo was the American
candidate lis term n the o"''on
~tates senate eNWfcd IL March '"'' ~
mat he n"o pee" u, '''' I'.,. AZ, g.,
~ -. - ~, r..,nlat.
psu,.rtatf. candidate. and - now en-
......;.... a., -t.t,--,nd th.
E"t'N iu ''lN 'a'i'b WV 80"
Journals Iu las interest say WIN E'"u
I.. 81 sn..p.4 H., nppuueuts
-
Wh't t'N U''P"'' "''
fF1Hl Nfsl Say tlldi 'I't 'l'fi.N if''f - ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
l)yotcsslolal Inr0s.
LAW { ARD.

r VI. CL0UGH \ H. VI VAN /NNpI,
-. Houey, aai Conasi. 20 Lav' Mar
Jnne 10 ~ so q ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

"a" i3i't ""''
,t'at ~ e. '''' 49, '''''i
h'h ia'#'' '''- p" " '.," 'e e''
+ tes's a statement 'i'1e 'u l',dl f"i%'
y, 10 'l'' ''5 ''' ''''''' ''''' '''
lots &. iH'~''' i'''i' .H7
We RECOMMENDATIONS pcs ~, "'S
m! own ..'' ".'.''' '' .. .i'''. w." ~
any W. ~, y ii. .," $500.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND HALF YEAR
Il. ". IOtc u v,

TERMS
THE rEXAs REPUBLICAN Is issued weekly al
TWO DOLLARS AID \ MALE per snnnm Vt paid
IN advance IT p,ii within .N moths Three Dollar
Il piyneu, hc delayed until alter the tx months ihe
Ayeri.,nrn. at u pet square OF ten lines or les
,n "a cont. rer square lu every subsequent lnsoeon.
\ Nberd disc,upt male Ter yearly N.'tt7em. MS
announcement of -tnl.lltcs Ten y iitr'
Twelve per cent viii Re hhrsad an Aiyifu-omenif
lot paid ln advance.
nj obituary notices over Square viii be eha' I'D
~ advert ,emOni--
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-15

exchanges which show that other local..
ties are not any more hisIy favored than
Minnesota, though frost here has. been very
light: :. -.ss,,
"Qaite a heavy frost visited Mansion
(Wis.) on Sunday night, cutting of alt
the vines, and fears arc entertained that
the buckwheat and corn crop is very much
I'M ured,. u
. The Frost of few nights since was Sc
we're at Columbus, Ohio, according to the
Journal. As far as the Journal can learn
all the corn and potatoes on the low lands
which had in any measure survived the
brought, are cut off; uines which had any
lie left yet are killed off.
The Gaiens Courier Of the s9th nit.
sayss2A gentleman who return ed tins
mosning from, lis farm, near Apple. Riyei@ +
says, on Sunday night, the ice formed Oh
bis place, Of enc quarter Of, an inch in
thickness. The corn and buckwhest suf-
fered amazingly in consequence In this
city that night, the .nipping frost was al-s
parent to careful observer. .,,..:--
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-15
ALEX -ANDRIA
DOUGLAS CouNrY.

This town is beautifully located in one of
the rnest Agricultural regions in the North
West. 1t is inthe centre Of the County and is
admitted by all to occupy natural point for
Town. FARMERS in quest of superior land
claims combining timber, water, and prairie
!nyalids seeking health and a comfortable re-
treat where hunting and fishing may be iii,,.al-
ged in to any extent or the lover Of the
beautiful in nature, will at Alexandria find
their several tastes gratjhcd.
Situated Oil the State Road to Breckenridge
ara Fer: Aoe*crcinoie-elually distant from
clther-under the management Of men possess
I'M; the utmost energy, Alex ard1i.. bids fair
to be one of the largest inland towns in Mn
nesota. The country to- tho south and west
is Prairie and Timbc: IN re fdest proportion
while to the North and :.ast there extends IN
unbroken body of Woodland, the greater. por--
tion of it being of good Size and qda!ity-.'
The Pcuirles and Lakes. in the. vicinity CT
serve particular men:.ur: - Eden pra,;e,' Is
42a miles long, ard f.. one 10 one and l-,5sI
miles wide, with timber along the siacs and, is
well wate:.'<s. II offers superior facilities To-
Fa:mo: !; and ct 4.::E..!y points along are beaut;
lake. -s' Garsisn' Door ? go! :. Scage:' Pralries
as:e j'.o WORTH ;s u Of Farmers, being
" ':o-i rate size; high unlanl;I s:hd entirely
=: ',:-el vita timber. These Prairies all d.
verge ,ro:n the '"oHn Sue and ere accessible
10 :tle State Il. Il. Lake s:Agncs' and ''Wi-
,o,>>;' ~rt.ng '..tlcn Prairie, c.4r.siing bod
cs q w;.,er and for picturesque heauty cannot
NC surpassed. Wi.;in one, Two ard threemlles
are Lakes '.l Htin:tieu" .sCaIios' and ssDar-
ling connecting and forming. "a sheet Of water
70 miles in extent: These lakes are grand and
'ace,.t:~. AloHs their banks are thousands
OF c!:s: e country t2pab1o Of suprorti!,;
1snae -:.:::1.>rss LAT; 10 tho . seeking homes
in s'''> West is .r.:- nrod country possessing ex-
traotN:1ary az 'c'ions. The Company offer
the most liberal sia oc.nents to, actual settlers
on the Town site. Letters "!c,. sssei to The
E,ccutivs Committee, JOy:.* BALL, .WM>
KINKEAI, or; HDGE GREGUz< I, Alexandria,
or TO Gi!ORGE Z. BRETT: 81. Cloud, will be
promptly answered.
Alexandria, sept. set, ra5s.-tf: .--....t-:.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-15
Cashmere Shawls.

John B. Ireland, in his work "From
Wall Street to Cashmere" gives. an jac-
count Of his visit to Mootki Shah who is
the best and greatest. manufacturer of
shawls in Cashmere. When he visited
the faotesy, s'most Of the people were at
york on a magnificent shawl ior the. En-
3:css ..ag:nie Of france. It had white
;' !Apr centre, and would be the most
il 49, 4: - ,t!cin:su, 81: Cashmare work Moot
a. - Il i7eer prodnccd:' '!He told Mr. ire
LII: silat thirty IN en- had been steadily 1T
York on III for six "A oa;ils, and that it
you'd require ti'tco months more to finish
it. +" That IS, S,26o DAYS work were be-
slowed on this one shawl. The price
when finished, will be ABOUT 1900 rupees.
Such:a shawl would sell, for $4,000, io1
Lcnacn and New York : Mr.. Ireland
bon J., ut, a shawl Witch. took fifteen men:
scvsn months K, make, the 'wo:kmen re-
cviving three and fou cents "a Yfday'!1 a
great many: il:Hotall Of the shawls, which
a w. sold at cashuf33 81. vatx$l00 Or $500, are
p p IL E s " 42 t}he 1hiib il goat
'sa5 introduced IN t'Hy ct :" 80 YEATS ago 49,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-15
Frost! Frost! Jack Frost {!

It will lhc seen ~ the annexed extracts
chat Minnesota has again been longer OK
empt from frost than the Middle States.
hast sprin:; the latest, visit from this
dreaded foe to vegetation, in, Minnesota
WAS several weeks IN favor of our State,
as com pared with th Eassst AHddAls New Eng:
land aud iWesterp7 States eands oua rr6tirst
frost this fall, :7hieh. ewas >e1ysliight, occur.
Cd On he % instant, several lal days. sne:s'
similar ,yisitatious iq New erk, Pepn'a ,
Ohio, &C., &c. Oh ::ly> "s~: r.:;:.': /.
THE We TIER E!.sEwHEnE.-~-Our cx-
ci,;sa1 RS from ely:sccti"n Aoticc the re-
narAadle appeara.ec Ct tn: aurora Bore
ais Oh The night Of t!4e 18th uit., j., their
respective localities ; Ills phenomena,
was followed with cool weather throughout
the Eastern and Middle States. e A - cor.
writing from Auburn II. Y,
under date Of Aug, 80 says: The wea5h-
er is quite cod here, a:10 'overcoats arc
generally worn. Last nig's. there was a
heavy frost. .9')9dH i t9z :~@T ad)
uJThe Pittsburg Gazette Of the . sch !t4h.u alt1
says: "The air on Monday was quite
Chilly, !! if9' magnetic storm had, Gear
"a up: the +,a.: p y; ~ n,ii $50 sre1o
Isystem:or .aI csI. aiL : aHpaa:,.-
In various paris ef zss s>>s4ss ~ ao| - L U.s.
there Was quite p heavy gosS III n; s.; 5as2 dayf
night, though not such one a . u any.
serious. damage as fsr as heard from: '34
I'm Ph4]ade'phia sod New York the
mercury fall to a low point. aid T:sovercoats
and turs were IN tte,afsand.-Wele learn this
w.sthe easel throughout Ohio, lhliapa.
illinois Mieo9 rs t3 %n8a Miehiga9E f 81
IF these States they have. bad heavy
EAruolt h' doing much damage to vegetation: II
'nWeeip tie following Items from our
IA
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-15
Governor sibl@y in Washington
The Land Sales.

The Democracy of Minnesota are in q
terrible stew about the proposed land sales
which are advertised to take place in Co.
tobcr next. 10 avert this calamity they
have dispatched Governor Sibley to Wash
H. tln to counsel with tie President, and
if possible. prevail upon the old man, to ii
postpone these sales till after election It
IS understood that Governor Sib!ey is to
explain the platform, as adopted ~ tae
Democratic Convention. to the Fresideut,hy
assuring him that while no formal endorse
n1ent is therein given to the Administers
tioa, yet, With enc single exception, all :.
the Democratic candidates are Buchanan
men. and several Of them are aar,:nist-.-
ton office holders. It is well! establish
ed TACT that they did what they ;ccnld to
have these lands bror sLj ,i:..o '.,E ket this
fall Geo. L. Becker, card.1,,., y Gov
ernor, S. B. lo~'::"", candidate T." lieut..
Governor, and =: Graham, la:.1 :tt..c=:
and woa'd-be Congre ssma1, are tho i,asste:
crate ices of Judge, Douglas ami have 70
expressed themselves. On ny otIlc=
grounds is it possible for TIE L1:c:",ocacy
Of Minnesota to laye any ihsue:: e I'll,
the President il, getting him TO postpone
these sales. If Chris Graham we're. aos:
an Administration man, he wc,:!d not h oi>i
his offce thirty-six hours. II the ..:cniS
- minnesota are to lie deluded t. H..
- ensions of these ambitious demaccyues
!en their credulity is more easily in?q5-
sea NOON than We are ready to. ,belie7c--
But suppose Governor Sit::oy and Senate:
Rice are successful in getting TIE Presi-
dent to withdraw these lands from market
what then ? Can It be- possible that it
will change singlezvose in ,Ainncsota2-
Has not the dispositions Of the Democrat
ic party. to crush out the poor settler al
ready been manifested !? lave nc: tho
settlers already suffered? IF the land*
are withdrawn is not the object transpa-
rent simply to pull the ''wool over The
eyes q. :he more ignorant, and basely de-
c>ivo and betray them. Be not thus de-
I!EdeA, 'ye !Teeren Of Minnesota. The
a!e.ti1z:'1 over ard these land will again be
brought into market in case they rrc post
poneL now. Tie whole history of The
Democratic party is q history Of rlishteil
faith and bro oxen pledges.
I P.'S. There was rusncr current upon
the streets last evening that the lands
have been. Withdrawn from MARKET
E::Just as We predicted"! sHow we apples
swim"!! 's
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-15

-.;E1pasn5 :Mut'sd'rs; speaking Of the time
whenahe was 5boy, says-it tho custom of
the school, children, Rs you passed ase3ool
house, to make 4 bow. Bu:,:n these lat
tcr-days as you pass school house, you
must Keep your eye realed or you viii get
SNOWFALL or: = brick bat at the side of
your head, and almost invariably a blagu.r,.
oi'uS.:: j; :. .,a>.5 ri; - s.sts1 ?: r1;7