davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
printing.
6taticnsrp ana fanrx @nohs.

DARD BROTHERS IL Co., Manufacturers 81
I'D GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES Nc. - MAIDEN
tame, NewYork Mandatory, Brooklyn, ceun Goa rsc'
repaired exchanged
nUPUi's exquisite French Perfnmery, lAqud
~ Diy rragranccs t,rl Peusae: hAf % aid
C<rnecs the toilet Gao Lur,eiy, 4; Nc q brs'~ay
FRANCIS * LOUTREL, Ne. - M,den-l.ne.
i sTATlONERs, STEAM PRINTERS LfrHOGRAPtERs
al oUOkBlNDtRS. Everything IN or Eus =, o"e' "
COURACp's ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP,
~ Il D.. yell Known, cures TAN. PiMrLt>. ffcCkLE-,
salt EHEUM. BARBEks ITCH. CHA CHAtEs. TIN
DIR FLESH &c b.ce brg the v~y bes sha. ug COO p "a
ever invented 60 RAID DIS fOUDRE st bTiit lfuUs 'h~
low eneac upprI 10. o. suy par q Tue boy sale
" and qnicky warranted LIQUID RO c. ior pale v &C
chtrk LII YWHlIE, for flushed, Ied, sOc heated s'e'
BAIE DYE instantly converts red o. ght hst 70 Dcs
iifu ack bowr without sauiLg tie skin hAlR ktsIO-
RATN T. fJT the taT 70 msA- s1, Why a,f s't'
rony, AID silky una Or GOCRACOs o.c established
0spot No o. Wskr.. near BrosdSsy; tsyess Boosya
lci oe Phlaorlphi,; Bates No X Nasa, 1t Bosor.
a Druggist. s,nrTs4y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
Bonsrs to Get.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-No. l40 Est
sau.y scc1 loc..io. fot residence TO- Tor bos-ds
The frn e,cd ani ger'er IN sppest re-
# the occupant imGeci.te
po.s.sscn i-quire of Jrdge SHIFTS No eh
tI-.0r.s. a t. IA cr 81 DEYOE w'h ". y sEYMOU.
C.. NJ. { Ctslsr, 30 -sre.
To LEASh-Tae UPPER PAHI Of the 5-stor,
4 s5..s as,bs BUILDING NJ. So Broadway Apply e
WILLIAM TAYLOR Nc. ~ grosdwsyi 0, % jo6d SAY-
SOt Nc BfaAA
rINO LET-A hrst.class, three story BRICK
HOUSE Nc 81 West Baltic o.. between G. n snd elm
tcr q, BRO klyr $500. ~,h ban, be- aCd cod
ws- lrrs-e fkru.s IrqUrr No ~ mex ioor
a NJ So B:ocms.t NEWTON IT NJ 2 sFktHESsOS.
ff.Gi ius . { r m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
bodr6 ano Rooms.
EIFTH-AVENTE HOTEL
On FIFTh-A VENUE
A: :ae I=.oec..,u Of B.Osdw.y opps';e aso'ac 'aSe

Il. Il
i oN FIFThAv
A. .ae I.s:ie.,r OF B.sdway opposite Asojoc as1Se,
Sgw-IoRk.
70 BE- OPENED AUGUST 23, 1853. .
~ s-ion "a mos d.sIrabe O. any n I'M. sns Nc
.ropo ber, TIA healthy dei-h'fi sni cen.Is IN 10
cay sro veg sac ooaSeiens 70 The H-o'c- Rick A.
Bcs,or Rsi-:rs. dspC.s
re critic ara or rs -.tsbsanisr. e re-t q
ratrrs sud sa reacsT il me mos; no:;1es
sn1 hou-e-iiss a. Eel T. .as VOID
th- tmpsoy eo=Bt,tEs comfort alt ooovsrsne ssge
ses,ei. have S-er in-;otnc-i
vr-v tio akea dsn- crst-J-ti,- % scIs
tou ole o5cs vale eSec from The rock t1ada;e
>, rf A. g he focts AZ dorts SIC az 'ep.:sed ~
LAYER q csrs.. mskiLE ma er-i-c sriC,ire he-Prcoi
Among a. l. actitioE q iue iss
,.a.rwss. NERTCAL RAILWAY q rearly cowple;et. -
convey e,. the uPge; doos, ;po- watch
sdnf, o. &c pos.ibii.y 4 accioe-t.
cor-o's o-uinE pr IN
OF rig tes each az N. ak stores s A9Et >;
az Il .ar tikLt.' otCree - every spauli-t.
bers space hss be- sppr ps,et tc pubic Drs
ara ics Stlch sLG tos Drire Rooms ee 10
an -S Promenade Hal Sire. OF spacious ftfo thsat -
Dr-ss RocIs Wiz a. he uodsrc con i1rrs =, e
bee especial, cesai fer lie counter. CT iAHe' as'eis
par. a-c al gle eeltlef-sa A.. . u.t
4. Exch.ozs o5usirrs the oups, Of the tsi a-d 81 tie
ire-conrse ara bL.il-.' t4
,oi.i % q the lio.e sno tnese Ia :
rrrrI.rh c1uErtiDg wh - PSF, a. ttr ceuitiy
RLsi Chess Re = me mo- approved -.y- SIC sp-
pch.u.s.s provided ne use ~ grsss sri TIE pe y
To. Fu-u..-rs r-ey a.icie . in u Get 40 nt
designed sl1 Ua.La-e- 'Q we st 4
AIENUF BCTEi.
AL comu-.Cs.iCl, FOX urcu ol-iaess &c
n@cei With liz hose prese cirect . rlf th-afGSS L
dOTEL T. cr5er . sue ir mediate artertioa .
The TIE examination th. Hotel has t~c unie Tie dec
Trench. Eos.s, IL BosoE Lcd bss Ani fot erst hos'
IL 3obi.c, AID l. viii % coae Ictst ~
PiG,r SIfvSss. --.-
+. DAkL:sC, dLTCSCSSh DAEihtt'S - &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
Era, Gstate t,r Galt.
A splendid PROPERTY a: PRlvk

A SPLENDID PROPERTY q: PRIVATE
oALg- tn Fam su6 R...d.-cs - tie lac Ctais Nett
ho the H. tAeo s@ere- Ar,tris, si. sted a,
Portoosrc H.n--cs CouI.y linc.s The ar, Of
tbo G. el-a. AID L high s.s o. cultivation,
al adioias pc. CT Ponoscc IL hs, Vineyard
Ct q the bee. variety Of Grspes a. bsArn1 Ale L.
cesrt ono or fac Nsgs.s0.s aud Fose, 0nier laid %
planted With TASTE AID exPerse thrifty young o.
chsi3 .alge hsnIoc, wiz ossagshocse s,ols snd
the refined S.e The nr AID csnsiOu
:ifriry located coLsrea rs view OF the ssspP
Rive vssy - org distance PoLtfosuo 10 res.d~d
tea:ty deB!rsbie pa1 for residence
biss.ssipp Rig.s - -
a.. a gccd STAN FLOUR wILa., gith lsft- BrCk Ware
hos, sscoed Immediately the steauboat landing
The nil ls's o-'i- Of stone to- machinery !. IL
cseut Goa Asah.o g ths I'll Tue $40 mil LcCn.
bel PARE L. - q tne la Der alJ lie Gil
The prcos-y D. sd .og' h-s separate tue
ch.,e nay dssfe Conditions libra snd Easy for
DO ,n N luxe OF WILLIAM o. VOiGr,
Pontoosuc Haucocs County IL
R.rrrpce-AtLos Berfmanr Co. No 81 Maiden ,sne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
REAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEATS and BUILD

RLAITIFUL CUIN TKl SEAI ; anC BUILD
- NC SITES, II BRIDGEPORT, CoEu.-A' pi,-- OF res
ocay tins m,.c afvsttat1s so
attractions B:i1gtpct y Delightfully."- srs,ed on Lor4
l.>ri ,nt reached ffor New foIx 10 .wc hour -
raj By steamers The sfses Ia ss
vicinity cbsDgy ante the eli naie pe.sct ard stu
brous yiDe directly he s water . sr r. b-sIy u
scenery hu- srg bShrt srd sruudat suypy 81 h.h oy
81 other 1ecaces G. tue TIE socey s.rc' sd
the Suburban villas peculiarly
chscbe The Subscriber Authorized hy various p.,. 10 inter-
Offer To- sss Il tie mos, charming Saicls sire. tn
able b. snscy backs Il AGe within tce 81
pCi' Pc Otsl Also three s'yll.h k1c-nct
Vesl .rscs fer Co.ty Seats, Farms Sc 81 on the
reasonable Also for ale r..e Hotel resrl
r-~ ar.e Bucrs TO- maruacto,. With CT without -am
Ergre yslusts Nharf Property, Appy BY letter or 10
p~r,or . r 7 BARN. T. Bridgepot Con- {. 70 HOMER
MORGAN. N 5 Pine Of new fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04

CpFCIAI. NOTICE.-FAIR e tie ANERi-
- CAR DESTITUTE. PALACE oAEoE" 4''a''' he''
pSDw osrEs CoRSET BAND vii O-It'ru -.co syrgi,s
80. -. r.. az OF TUESDAY THURSDAY asa s<TUS
YtyEHI.,Cs IN each vel ~ give Grand in';fa@7o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
Udfer q ure.

nR. T.. j. LOWEN CHALs WATER-CURE
~ si sTHSkSiUA-Hc-i s;ioos Trans -;
81. f-:Ils.--: .-1ss 10. 10 B.sS:k-Ts: h-s YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
Dansius Academies.

HANGING. MADAME JACKSON. - Pal
DVArE CLASSES. No. y West Soit 81 fW 'rr, 81 .
spp,y .: her sdefe.s >s above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04

NINE. BOYS PRIVATE BOARDING.
vi HOUSE No RE d. Co.isee Clamps E'ysees, PahIS
The An, ~ e.t formed hat he sb,ve psf'or
tah m si'us, e. he c-rte ii the Champ, Ey'e-s ard
oeu4tt ,.bls Tenn, SIC 81 ~ and $l5 per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04

PPLE PARERS Of ths bes. s,ad eve. In
~ v.a.-i f. sac At tae Ei-iwE. 5o.s o. ChksfOfHEs
WAY. no Sc C5,aam Stree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04

rJNHE ALGER INSTITUTE, South Cornwall,
GA Bosdiug schoo for Bog. The tweny first ssui.
Apru,l seoc vii commence NOV EaSERL To- Circa!i.
adde's Z. N. MILLS, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
VRICKET! CRICKET!
u FULL SCORE OF THE GREAT MATCH

kICHARDsON MCLEOD s. No lee saiasu .AHs cor. fe,L
Were nav boe.s coLsuins "a su reports q
Bass Bal AID Cricket-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
Aouss-farMsbirs SnotS.
A NOVELTY WORTH FAMILY ATTEN-

coL-oss PATiSr YoLnIS5 IsoS BEDsTEiD
r.s .r,al-i pa O. The S;'H 's-' uP' iNoLo.N"
TpE MATTRESS unss fOcs p IN $50 n.ives "aea
y,D.-, =. b- % -, BIT - tIrsd a. aat The Sto
- READY FOR u5E Uhe- toiec Up ne B.is;esd, with
To- - rsy = ps,.d .ulig sS,y u co'-- cos.; Tn s
~. ,,..., ode-st-y,.r spi.:z.n- urn a, ito
aBEDROoM AT NIGHT AND pARLOR Bi DAf'
srj,j-s ICON al IL oor;5Ei' Aaa ev'I
,v, A. IT. r--L; "A e. /. " r. c. Ee-,rs Up
raw l-~ al e.5s..- Gss=, { ini al approved
B-Ss.sad.
Ma fsr,'r~i 4. 's,iyss .ut a. ,,,as
sEW-YO2k WiGE RsILirG COMPANY.
HUTCHINSON 1 WiCAEksaAN
No 81 Bso,issy
Ees. P-Hi-,..
NJ r. ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04

vi No 81 Feat iSh = vii rs'Peu 90 sirO sDAht 3
O. y oclcck nocu sod "a DAYS 'erossholt tus e'f-
Tuesday a.d FRIDAY a. r mo sieTn - 'ot en- ,cu
eco,k il ,a- sy-tlrs ioT g-ut'nen NfoNfeph ass
SATURDAY 70 roon tor children sut 81 ociNA hsf"'s
for y,rtg ladies' youug gst'gen PaP' ca cou-i''
81 shy itu-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16

was one Of the necessities of our national
existence-that it was our destiny sooner or
later to spread over the entire continent and
the adjacent Islands, and that our policy
should be in harmony with our inevitable
destiny.
Is. He insisted that the Democratic
party was the only political organization in
this country, whose creed recognized the
equality of the States and the reserved and
inalienable rights of the people to exercise
all the powers of local self government, as
the basis upon which alone it could be pre-.
served in all time to come.
10. He stood firmly upon the Cincinnati
Platform, as adopted and understood in
1856, without the addition of a new plank
or removal of single pillar. Standing up
on this platform, and holding aloit the Dem
ocratic banner, with its time-honored prin-
ciples inscribed thereon, the nominee of the
Charleston Convention will be elected by an
overwhelming majority; and the Union can
be maintained forever as our fathers made
it, composed of free and slave States, with
the right on the part of each to have slave.
ry as long as it chooses, and abolish it when
ever it pieases.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16

sentatl0n IN the two houses of the Legislature is
an unnecessary source of expense to the people
OF the State, and that this, as well as the pre-
sent expensive system of county government,
should be changed, and the people relieved from
the eXOrbitant taxation to " hich they are now
subjected and that this Convention, therefore,
pledges the Democratic party of the State to
use its power to change the present system of
county government, to reduce the representa-
ton in the Legislature to the lowest number
consistent with the interests of the State, and
to provide for an economical administration of
the government in all its departments.
IWeDM--That the connection OF Lake Su-
periOr and the Mississippi River with Puget
Sound by railroad, is great national work,
vital to the defence and permanence of the
Union; and the Democracy of the State stand
pledged to urge the early construction of
railroad over the Northwestern route, and the
extension OF the provisions of the reciprocity
treaty from its present western limits to the
Pacific, and thus secure the early and rapid
development of the fertile regions of country
upon and west of our northern frontier.
IhTteenth-That it is the duty of the people
OF Minnesota to preserve inviolate the faith and
credit of the State. That the doctrine of re-
pudiatlon announced by the Republican party
Is one which Is abhorrent to the Democracy,
and must receive the condemnation of the
honest masses. That we pledge the Demo.
cratic party that Minnesota shall honOrably
her; and we further pledge the Democratic
party 10 the following
lst. To effect an equitable arrangement
with the Land Grant Railroad Companies by
which no further issue of State bonds shall be
made to them, and IN respect to those already
issued, to provide for meeting promptly the
payment of the interest as well as principal;
I'd. TO confne the public liabilities within
their present limits and to favor the prosecu-
ticn of the Railroads. including the Railroad to
Lake Superior, with the least possible delay;
Sd. TO modify the banking law of the State
so as to establish sound currency, and
4th. To advocate such legislation as will
more fully insure to the State a guarantee that
the securities held by her from the Railroad
Companies shall not be sacrificed, and the
roads left in the hands of purchasers discharged
OF all obligations for the loan of State credit,as
would inevitably be the result, should the pro-
gramme of the Republican party be fully car.
ried out.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16
Local Affairs.

ST. PAUL AND THE CITIES DOWN THE
RIvER.-During the time known as the
specializing season in the Northwest, there
were many cities, some in Iowa and some in
our own State, which aspired to become the
rivals of st. Paul, both in population and
commercial importance. But the true
tombstone is now being applied, and while
we cannot rejoice at their misfortunes, we
cannot conceal our satisfaction in view of
the manner in which St. Paul has stood the
test of the times. 1t is the testimony of all
who have visited the cities and towns north
of st. Louis, that not one of them exhibits
ANYTHING like the amount of building i'm
provements now going on here, and that
some of them exhibited the appearance of
having reached the zenith of their destiny,
particularly those in the State of Iowa. We
are informed by gentleman who has lately
spent several days at Keokuk, which, for
time seemed to outrun every city on the
river in the race of prosperity, that not
building is going up there, and so many have
departed from the place, that hundreds of
buildings are left unoccupied, and that other
places which made great pretentions, show
unmistakable signs of retrogression. 1t is
unnecessary to say to any one who has Wis
tied St. Paul, that nothing of the kind is
to be seen here, Notwithstanding the scarcity
of money. 1t is actually surprising even to
our own residents, in view of the hard times,
to witness the amout of building now going
on in every quarter of the city, and no one
can have an adequate idea of 1t, without
devoting day to riding throug b the streets.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16

THE FALL TRADE.-The Dry Goods mer.
chants OF St. Paul are now receiving their fall
supplies of goods; and prominent in the trade
are the Messrs. CATHCART with a larger stock
than usual, in anticipation Of an increased trade
with country merchants. The heavy crops,
and prospectively good prices for nearly every
article of farm produce, will make largely in.
creased trade; and our merchants are acting
wisely to be prepared for it, The Messrs.
CATHCART are enterprising, liberal merchants,
and the merchants of the interior can benefi
themselves by making business acquaintance
with them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16
Points Made by Hon. stephen A. Doug.
las In his Speech at Columbus on the
9TH of September.
From the Columbus Statesman September

From the Columbus Statesman SeptemberS.
In opening, Judge Douglas remarked that
he did not propose to discuss or interfere
with the domestic affairs of Ohio, holding
that these were only to be regulated by the
people of Ohio, in their own way, and with
out intervention from any quarter whatever.
1t was the business of the people in every
State to mould their own institutions and
shape their own destiny, and it was not
becoming in members of another community
to have aught to say in relation to the
Constitution or laws of their neighbors.
This might we'll have been taken as gentle
hint to Governor Chase, who was within
hearing, for his visit to Illinois last year to
teach the people how to vote for members
of theLegislature.
The following are the points made by
Judge Douglas, and which were each eluci-
dated by the most powerful argument:
l. The Republican party by its Philadel-
phia Platform is pledged to the power and
duty of prohibiting slavery in all the Terri
tories by act of Congress.
2. The Democratic party by its Cincinnati
Platform is pledged to the doctrine of non
Intervention and popular sovereignty in the
Territories.
g. New Mexico and Kansas now pre-
sent cases for Congressional intervention
which will put the advocates of intervention
and non-intervention, North and South, to
the test.
4. New Mexico, which, for several years
after its organization, refused to introduce
and protect slavery, in 1858 passed slave
code protecting slavery in that Territory.
5. Kansas, which bv its first Legislature,
introduced and protected slavery as domes-
tic institution in that Territory, on the 9th
of February, 1858, passed law repeating
its slave code, withdrawing all legal protec-
tiOn to slave property, and abOlshing all
remedies, penalties and provisions comforting
jurisdiction upon the counts to protect slave
property. BY this unfriendly legislation
slavery has been excluded from Kansas.
Here Judge Douglas read the act of
the Legislature of Kansas Territory, as fol-
lows.
LAWS OF KANSAS, 1878, p. s45.
An act repeating an act Furnishing offences
against Slavery property.
Be 1t enacted by the Governor and Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of Kansas: SECTION l.
That an act, entitled IAN act to punish offenses
against Slave property" which took effect on
the 9Th day of september, A. d. 1855, BE AND
THE SAME is HEREBY REPEALED.
[Signed,] 6. W. DEITZLER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
G. W. BABCOCK,
President of the Council.
This bill, having been returned by the Gov
ernor, with his objections thereto, and, after
consideration, having passed both Houses by
the Constitutional ma ority, it has become a
law this the 9th day of February, 1858.
[Signed,] G. W. DEITZLER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
G. w. BABCOCK,
President of the Council.
6. Now the Northern interventionists are
pledged, by their platform, to repeal the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16

Ho FOR Fort GARRY.-We understand
that six English officers belonging to the
Royal Canadian Rifles, are now in this City
and will leave for Fort Garry in one of
Burbank's four horse Concord coaches on
Monday next. They go out under orders to
relieve others who will soon return, and Mr..
Burbank expects to put them through to
Fort Garry in ten days travel.
The Arson Northup" at last accounts,
was undergoing repairs at Fort Garry, and
was expected soon to make her regular trips.
AS we progress now in extending our means
of communication, the time cannot be far
distant when good line of Burbanks stages
will run " from the valley Of the Mississippi
20 the plains of the Saskatchewan"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16

"OLD SETTLER MoFFAT has almost
completed another of his yearly additions to
the Temperance House, on jackson street.
1t is Of the Saracenic- caravansera bizarre
style of architecture. The whole structure
offers fine field for architectural study.
He has combined the characteristics of all
the schools, although it is evident that the
labyrinthiaa predominates. The clothes.
line attachment, on the top of the north
wing, presents fine appearance, (particu-
larly on Mondays and its light and airy
convolutions contrast well with the Gothic
peculiarities of the adjoining wing The
whole establishment is an institution /"
amongst US, and long may it waves
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16
St. Paul Cattle Market.

Corrected weekly for the Pioneer and Democrat.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Is, 1859.
BEEF CATTLE.
There have been several arrivals during the
present week, and market prices at retail are
little lower than last week. We quotesales on
foot for
Prime qualities per cwt... 50 00@3 90
VEALS.
Good and extra qualities per ID. ...... .4a@5c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sneep per TO-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .50D33c.
On foot, per lib. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC.
MICH COWS.
UOOu 10 ZU(CgZ0
WORKING OXsN.
Best, per yoke. ....................$9 0@10O
COHlIuOn,.. 6U0Ui5
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16
Democratic State Committee.

IT is announced in the foreign news that
the Duke of Malakoff has left Nancy"
What " Nancy" has done is not stated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-16
'EDNEsDAY EVENING, September ID, 1859.

lOxl6 to llxl6@3 500 4 50
Visa 1895 ~
Per ton, about. .SS@10 90
IRON
Flat Bar-Pennsylvania
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-30


NEANpEE's HFsroET o. cHRisTIts BoGNss. Tseaf
lated from tie German, b ~. = Bslard conpio
EoTolunes. teolns Standard L1nryJ
JBssEs ANECDOTES OF DOCS Hrr eifao7 win larss a.
ditons illustrated By sne Hoodeais eier ar.
yey, Bevk- and others ana 90 hisy Isboi s'si graz
insz afer Cooper ,andser, rsaci kc. volume; auo
tBohn's Illustrated Lsra7y.j
CARPENTERS (Dr. w. 81 BOTANY AND vEGErABLE
PHYSIOLOGY al Introlucioa to the s4ui Or TIA eseia
bic Kingdom New easloa; Revised By Dr.. Lancaster Win
several hundred Illustrations Weed tBohn Scientific Il
bTary)
Tee Tate Issues Of BOgS rssef LIBRdRLE co1l9rfsss
sANUELPEPY's DIARY OF FuE TIMES or CHARLEs IL
Illustrated edition. with dus Portraits e. -Four gues
JEssEs MEMOIRS OF THE STUART COURT in The Reign Of
james T. Charles and and james n Fine Steel Por.
traits. solames.
HoLBEINs DANCE OF DEATH, and Illustrations 10 TIE Bibs
$50 cuts
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH so, 1859
The ssGrand Array, in Council.

In another column we give synopsis Of the pro-
eeedings of the Grand Council of Know Nothipgism
under its new name, up to one o'clock, ct which
hour they adjourned for dinner. The interesting
part is yet to come and win be too late for r
weekly of to-day.
We had supposed, in common with others, that
one of the planks in their platform would be JoHE
BELL; but, from the complexion of the Committee
charged with that business, we conclude that prU-
Dental motives viii govern, and that gentlemRn's
friends will be satisfied in some other way.
Preliminary to the regular Convention caucus
was held the night previous st the Court house The
clouds lowered aud nature wore her gloomiest as
peet. But the enthusiasm was up and on they went.
In The midst of their proceedings and in the height
of their enthusiasm, at the very point where one
Of their most energetic orators lifting his audi-
euee above sublunary things, the elemental war
without came ard put period 10 his fight, by
partly unrOOfng thehOuss and filling their minds with
CONSERVATION and alarm. In the midst Of the fright
some Thoughtful rusful parsonage, we don't know
which, exclaimed in stentorsn tones, 'Rat, TO your
hoIss'" Such scattering was never before witness
ed, and in a moment more the storm seemed to have
swept away the last remains of the caucus. Truly,
the way of the transgressor is hard.
1t is proper to say that we were not present and
only report from rumOr upon the street. We hope
for more authentic account when the storm shall
have passed over.
P. SIT win be seen, from the proceedings Of
the afternoon session. that our sntieipatiOns in re-
gard to Mr.. BELL were realized.