davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Z Nr. Donqlqs oH be Sta7d.-Hc said in his
late speech in Ncw York, II do not charge
jNr B,eclnridge himself with being a Dis
.inionist; but do express my firm eonvic-
tion thai there is not q disanionist in Amer
lea. who is not breckenridge man."
M. Dougips dare rgt charge disunionism
,,,ou ~, opponent VIII his penny-a-liners
jn Texas have the sape magnanimity No
They think they understand Mr.. Brecken-
iijge and his platform better than the Lit
tic Giant, and will continac to rq,eA the
insane charge.
But every disunionist does not belong to
the breckenridge party. Herschel V. john
son himself is az much disunicnis. as any
srosltpc5f s.a7 iu hc aocratie ranks;
si4s. si1aa.ei y Lie Soule and Winston,
Douglas Electors. Hon. NJ Ganlden, Doug
lss man. made the only re-opcI-ihe-siave-
,rade speech az Charleston. Alexander H.
ssefAsbs = lne ii - l'e IN favor of he re
si.ai o. IT, 81 ipde. bsi ais amounts
. ss netiugs 5idis 70 l'eiast faes 3 sailed
b,cags ST.. Tancg thossss d. agp ir.
r.ecsrll5dss. Tl Ssnuee fs I'D
s.isteE inassi ehen 90 ia.k o. srsuaefii,
she~ ~ & > inf eiiFss aaa erithrf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
ANOTHER SroRM.-Another tcrrii

ANOTHER SToRM.-Another tcrrif-
ic storm took place at New Orleans
and in the vicinity on Tuesday,
-,vhieh, among other accidents and
damage, blew down Il large five sto-
ry brick building, going up on Ca
nal street between Common and
Gravier, crushing the two buildings
next to it, occupied by DR.. McPhcr-
sons drug store, d. j. Ricardo's no.
tarial office, F. Haynes law Office,
Gen. Palfrey's auction office, Ren-
llen's' cigar store, Manouvfier's iiih,
ographic establishment, and injuring
Stringcr's clothing store and the Sun
Mutual Insurance Co.'S Office. These
arc all old New Orleans establish
mcnts and well known. Only two
lives lost, as far as known-Dr. Nc
Persons German clerk, whom We
knew well, and his negro porter.
Several other buildings in the city
were blown down, vessels and steam.
boats blown from their landings, cars
interrupted, telegraph wires down.
Lake and Mobile steamers stopped,
etc.-Gal. Ne,rs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

The PENSACOLA Observer states
that Col. Wiggins, one of the Bell
electors in Florida, General Ca'b
and Maj. Ward, both leading Rsil-
ties, are in tdror Of a dissothtfoa Of
the Union IN the ereAt Of LincotH $
election. ~
GA LITTLE BnG24 SHoriD SrRIN-
KLE TIE EAyEMENsT AMP SIDE
WALKS OF ouR oirlEs. a-The above
language, used by John Bell in de-
Tending the despicable cause of de-
funct Knownothingism should cause
scowl of honest indignation 10
mantle the brow of every philai'l'ro,
mist and statesman. We intend
kcepinr it standing in gnr 9nlqmns,
that it NAV blister the eyes and eat
to the yitals of those who are now
seeking to transfer the foreign vote
to the ignoble purpose Of clecting
the man that uttered this vile SEN
timent.
And this desire fora little blood
from the heart of the foreigner, was
expressed !, short time after that
eventful day, when riots, house
burnings, murders, and a " little
blood " stained the streets of Lou
isvillc. "a little blood should spin
Illc the pavcmcnts and sidewalks of
our cities" John Bell stands alone
in the damning infimy of such a
declaration. The career of Know
Nothinaisin, short az it was, Is
known to have been full of rapine,
violence. cruelty aud hatred lor the
foreigner. but more eXccrab.e or
diabolicsl sentiment was never nj
tered bv any man belonging to t.lis
PARTY which has recently become
ashatacd ~ iss misdeeds. and neE
seek H. i.isir ~ sfgInc IN lsr p i.t.a'
name Focigner oan Eqr ~
rihe gndHseI of 8i2naT avi.'isi1
& an ~ ~ - avin- eHncsset G
an5 81 ~ ias entorTeE E1t s'igatf'i
tl dsfenjel kreT Noiungisf r
We Know hut feT af s are sip-
r.inrinr fehn E.ii rsott 81 va,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

-s-o-s-- -
Tux SKETCH Book shYs;-Opcn-
~, dciian,ly impua 'nily, upon
Southern soil, toa Southern audi
cncc, has Mr.. Douglas declared that
he will render Iincolon, il he should
be elected, all the aid in his pow
or, to coercc all "thc Southern
States" il they should sccedc from
the Union, in order to avoid the
curse and humiliation of Black Re
publican asccndancy! In such I'm
emergency, he declares these suites
to have no higher rights than II pri-
vatc "rebei,' and dcn0ances The
dcath-pcnalty against the Southern
patriot who darcs to laid his g.,.
ton in the imminent deadly
breach" lie will hang" him, he
says, ''as high as Virginia hung 'uja
Brown" he thus becomes a wuip-
perrin of Lincoln" and the avcmg'r
of John browns death!
NJ. Bell stands with i6!dtl mUl-
in the midst Of al this scene, crying
"Union! Union | woud coalccsc
with the Republicans to save The
Union!" Mr.. Crittontcn. and ~ s.
Of Mn. Bells political ti'icHl%, de-
clare they must $gjmH to Lincoln
and this is the caimHS of the Union
movement. In vain does Mr.. Watts
oppose the prevailing tide among
Mr.. Bells friends his solitary broom
straw. In vain does Gov. Winston
attempt to birdie the wild horses OF
the Douglas car, aud rein them on
the Southern track. Douglas and
Bell alike have mustered their forces
in battle ARRAY against the South
"s'o-'..sno "'"'" u'
like brrvc patriots, asserting t'H
rights of the ,Sogth--aSscrting the
cgu0ijty Of the Stutcs-asseriing the
supremacy OF the Constitution and
the inviolability Of "proPerti. -
They have Shaken ont the mighty
banner" OF State Rights, under
whose folds Jefferson fought, and
Calhoun and Troup triumphcd,-
We take our position to-day nAdcr
that banner, determined 20 fall, If
we must, among the slain OF the
Southern army.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

I!ohglds IL li9pHd-- lrginia democrats
-srn''"s s'"''i tl'e ilea os being hung as
high as John Brown, as m Douglas threat
ened in Norfolk, if The people resisted the
Inauguration Of u Reps lean President. A
series Of boiling FROM bis already ihinned
ranks, commenced, aud has extended thro'
out the famous Tenth lcgion, even down to
The Little Tennessee country. Virginia pa
pcrs predict heavy Majority in the Old
Dominion for Breckenridge and Lane, for
those Nerlast.ug d)ctrincs of truth, and
justice, ,equality ofpefsors equality of rights
and The equality Of cd 'hc States, North
and Soutl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17


DRAD.-Douglas' speeches have
Stayed him. "Give him rope cand he
will hang himself" has been car
ricd ont to The letter in his case.-
His opponents need say nothingmore
about him:
The n. o. Courier says: "Thc
Noriolltspeech Of Senator Douglas,
we are informed by highlyintclligent
gentlemen just returned from the
North, has aroused the Indignation
ofthe people of Virginia to such
pitch, that some Of his warmcst nd
mircn in that State at once cut off
their connection with his party
His wanton attack upon the char
acter of Maj. breckenridge created
the most unmitigated diagus:, and
revealed in their hidcous deIUrmity
the demagogical proclivitics Of the
Presidential aspirant. His long
search for his mother, though fruit
less in one sense, has been produc-
tive, at least, of the effect OF open
ing the eyes OF the people to the
real objects and designs Of this un-
principled schcmer.> : The Telegraph
informs MS that he is poMl2,r =, to"i
through New Y Y0rk, wherp, we hope,
he will find frequent opportunities
Of being "betrayed into making
speeches. We sincerely wish that
he will visit every State in the
Union for clcctionecring purposes,
as we are convinced that nothing
better than such course can lead
to the triumphantelection of Brecli
enridge and lane montgomery Al
rertiSer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Mr.. DOUGLAS AND THE WllILlFFE
PLANK.-Mr. Douglas has finally
ropudiatcd his own'platform. lie
has been asked repeatedly whether
he held that IL Territorial Lcgis!a-
turc had sovereign power over
"slayery." At Clifton Springs, n,
Y, in reply to such question he
said: nv
II hold that the people of n Ter
rtorv, while Terrltory and during
a territorial condition, may intro
dnce exclude, abolish, or' regulate
Slavery Just qs they p!easc.'
There, that is pretty explicit, for
once. The people ot'a Territory can
do "inst as they please about adj
hitting or refusing almirtaacc to Il
man emigrating from the southern
States with his property. but Mt,"il-
pose Mr.. Dorglas would not dare to
say the same thing of northern m2n
with their property. But we mere
" cited this declaration Of Mr.. DoiE-
las to place alongside of the NIck-
life Plank in his own platform:
Resolrea,, That it's in accord, I ne
with the Interpretation Q" the en-
cinnati Platform, that, during ''''
existence of the Territorial govern
mcnt the meaurc Of restriction, '"hd'-
erer It may be, imposed By TIE fif'@f-
:, Oo,,st;jytiog on the poirfr nj Hc
911{toriM legislatures orer n s"6-
ie,f of tie domestic rs',ttis@S, ~ inc
;.omc has. been, or shall hercaitcg be,
finally determined by the Supreme
Court Of the United States, shoald
be respected by all gopd citizens
and enforced with promptncss and
fidelity by every brauch ofthc Gen.
cral Government.
According TO the above; there +,
"a measure of restriction " imposed
bv the Constitution on the people OF
a Territory, and whatever il Is, or
may be dctciminos to he, the ca?
vention that dominated Mr Doug
las pledged itself TO abide by. NpW'
Mr.. Douglas says the people %
Territory can- do Just as lley
please" Well, this, is more liheri)'
than even the peapIc Of ilie States
have. for. they are bound ny the
Constitutions of their Ssa.cs, o. the
United States. &c. llq Alr. Dong
las is played out IN fact he
may be considered ont o. The ean-
vass; and it is JUS 's vell no" -
let him slide. and iurh 10 t'ie real
enemies before rs. Lincoln and haai-
lin.-Ddy Boek
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Mr.. Douglas explains his ohiects.--In Two
or three Of his recent stump speeches, Nr.
Douglas declared that he did not want to be
President of the United States, but lad
rather remain Senator from Illinois. 1his
is very remarkable confession, andI if
true, convicts him ont of his own mouth of
being candidate only in order TO dtfent
Mr.. Breckenridge and eelect Abe Lin, pln.
We have no doubt thar Airh are his l,cis.
BY what right, then, does he continbS TO
call himself Democrat p Constitution
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Douglas is 10 sspport The Black Repillcan
Adminisfrdtion.--we hope noSuutherf man
will forget Douglas declaration in N.Afolk
the other day, that if Lincoln sholld be
elected, he lDouglas) would do all p his
power To aid his Adminis'r ration in keeping
the Southern States in subiection ANY
Southern man who will support him after
such declaration, is himself nntrih to his
section, and has less than one stepiip take
to land him in the Black Republican camp j
-ddrerfisrr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

SIGNIFICANT A. Bell .Elccsar in py. e
always &ronopnccs thcl,term "nigge, t1
sneerl and speaks of the eight Rais &; s
cotton States. Perhaps he imagines ~
Judge Mclean was nominated at Baltimb =,
or that Bell goi the Chicago enlurscni en-
under the Greeley programme of :" Bell
Bates, or Bolts, good enough.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Wbiilor ere we ienSing p IIlaaeg6orf
Ne'rs, 8tc. papsr-)
fsJ- Up salt Rircri ns FIST Is i8aaiter-
ism can take yau; or II Bufliisasne is
right in say ing rou have srade The halfway
house slrcadr. wbF iiien 80 ~. -etairE
70 t.s Repobliean s-mr g. 2 iay
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY TEXAS, OCTOBER II, 1860,

best arm ever lnvcntcd lhr mounted
tpops, Capt. Alison Nelson, oi
llasqpc, also highly approved il, |
consulted some al thc most scicntif-
ic officers 0f our army, and heard
bmt one opinion-ti.al ni' unqualified
approval. II is regarded ns ihr su-
perinrto Colts II Is simpler, lcsS
liable to get out Of order, carries the
ball with more accuracy, and costs
only about half n much; we there
fore get double the number, With
these arms in their hands, believe
the men of the frontier will be able
lu protect themselves. When they
win 20; protection from the Federal
Government, God only kpnWs.-
Black Republicanism has but little
SyrTpathy for wsite gen, or wemen
md children aud II may Soon have
control OF the Departments Of Coy
rrnment and has now nf the House
OF Representatives.
To Gov Floyd. Texas owes deb,
oi gratitude Tor this net al generous
liberality, and, may aid, stretch
of power. lie only hcsitatcd. be-
cause he feared h. had not the pow
or 10 issue arms year in advance,
His oitsridg to let us pay for the ri,
tcration, is no small favor. His con.
duct, when known. will doubtless
meet the dcnunciatolfs and curses
of Black Rcpublicanism but in the
thanks and gratitude of our people
he will find consolation, and in the
that he has been the
means of saving the women and chill
.lrcn of our bleeding frontier from
Ihc scalping knife Of the savage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
STATE ARMS.

IT will be remembered, says the
Galveston News, that when, last
year, Gov. Houston applied to the
T.. S. Secretary of War, Mr.. Floyd,
for i. 900 stand of arms for Texas,
the Secretary replied that the State
of Texas was entitled to l69 mus
kets. and no more.
Senator Wigfall has been more
successful than the Governor. The
Secretary agleed with the former
last July. to let the State have her
quota of arms for two years instead
of one. and to furnish the Morse $
breech-lsading rifles instead OF mus
kcts.
The Senator says, in a letter to
the State Gazette:
!" ! Immediately enclosed the orig
inal in a letter to Gov. Houston and
suppose that the requisition has long
since been made, ard thai the arms
viii sosa be on the way 70 Texas
l Fresums tliat hc viii be able 70
a,ivaucc the 81 extra Iar arm from
the fund provided for frontier 'ts-
fsnec. II lse can and docs ~ t'iil
.i,ave afi instoA of 23s, and ia7s
m dii nsi f,ie. ~ 2 casl o.
iho sa "a sla.a si3 fsr ofai.
Asge ssas,.t advanced IS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
lfroin the wa,hi,.s ,'i ,0nsIiIaiisi,,l
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE-TllR
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
~ answer secondly, that We have sugar
aud eotion enough already for domestic con-
sumption, aud a surplus II the latter for oN,
porlalioii, without any increase OF slave
Territory, Do You say that Europe wants
more sugar aud eolion than We can supply
| reply, let, then, Europe send her free Ia
borerr hiiher or into lialy, or into tho West
Indies, or into the East; on, IL il suit them
better, let them engage the natives Of c0i-
los-gowing regions In the Old World Ia
I produce sugar aud cotton Voluntarily, aud
/ for Edequaie compensation. Such q course,
instead Of iortifying and onlarging thesway
Of slavery here, will leave us nee 10 favor
Its gradual removal. IL win renew or ln-
| troluco civilization on the shores Of the
Mediterranean and throughout the coasts
i Uctnv- INDIAN sCccnN lTssuAnity, more
fllly developed and better understood now
than heretofore, turns with disgust AMI hor-
ror from the employment of force aud plrn-
cy as necessary agency Of The Gospel. '-
II'm, H. SeraITs speeeh AZ Deiroh Sept
ih 1870.
We have taken from the speech
of the Hon. Wm. ii. Seward the
above extract, and propose TO show
in conncXion Herewith, by figures,
the injury he would accomplish il
his iniatuation is crowned with sue
cess. If the people of the North
ever had an enemy that would bring
them completely to ruin, he could
not be more successful than by
adopting the policy Of VIM. ii. Sew
ard. The madness or the folly
which now prevades large. portion
of the northern minds, stimulated
as it is by such men as Seward,
Sumner, Greedy, and host of 9th
ers, by appealing to the strongest
preiudices and the worst passions of
human nature Is fast procipiIaiiug
this country IN revolution ln o
spirit of calmnesS. perfectly free
from pariiality for the one section,
or prejudice against the other We
propose 10 point ont the material in
terest that will be affected by this
continual warfare upon an institi-
ton venerable for it's antiquity,
and sanctioned by Him who con
trolls alike the dostlntes OF men ana
nations.
The trading capita, of nation
witb Gorc;rn co,rt,;ss i IFS exnor,s
onJ what eyc,. onn;ons NAV he ON.
terto;nod bv individnals as 10 Inc
hest noligv viowing IL as n question
or ndI;tinaI nnono,oy os +o tbe nro-
tection of lomestic indnstry in the
intercbonoe Of nroductiops with for.
airr connl,ies one thin~ is certain
In which olI viii ooree-Zwithout
.someth inm to evnort We shall be in
= vow, ho1 condition tc ;mnort 1t
!, tharnforo only necJssory to ex-
ss.,N-....,-,,,r.>,ag - S,s-, va ,.,.-
dition as to our foreign trade, so far
as we may be able to purchase.-
Whenevertbc country exports large
ly of her own productions, she is
H,IIv able tn sunnlv the wants and
tLa % Tx, ynon,,,o onI tLnt
SecllHn thtt FURNISHES slCst Oh tho
exports adds greatly 70 the wealth
w, l,. tl,o
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

your southern brethren, il becomes
you then, Ia lci them have peace On
this slavery question, They can
live without YOU, 80 far as interest
Is concerned, iou will feel ndtr-
ridily the separation. The question
is a simple ont. To the North il
appeals Ia their common sense and
cnn.mon interest, TO the South it
appeals only to their safety and the
protection 0f their fircsiiles, Ii the
question was submitted tos jury of
twelve honest men they would not
hesitate upon their verdict nor do
we believe that the Nortls is pre-,
pared to take course which isgnid,
cd hy ihnaticism and controlled by
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

The irrcp?cssillr conflict p doc
trinc, announced nud ai,u,ntel by
the ablcSt and mos, DISTINGUISHED
lcadcr Of the RcpuLli"ru ,HrN, t.
an open declaration ut war lgninsi
the institution Of klri"u slavery,
wherever it exists aud | would hp
diSloyal to Virginia and rhc South ID
] did not declare thai the election ut
such man, cntcrtliuins such .eu-
timrntS and advocating such doc
triIies, ought to he resisted sv the
sIaycholding State TIE idea p,
permitting such II um 10 have ihp
control and direct pp Of the army
and navy of the United State. ard
the appointment or high lm'' a
and executive Ollicnr. .......
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

shades, mOrpceo and other
leather nol sold by the I.oun'l,
hre-enginrs, printing presses
andtype, musical, instruments,
hacks aud maps, paper and
stationery, prints and yarnish
jvwelTy, real and Imitation,
other manufactures of Fn'l
and silver and gold leaf, glass
tin PEWTER aud lead, marble
aud stone, bricks, line and
cement, lndian-rubher shoes,
indian-ruhl'er other lllan shoes
lanl oil, oil cake, artificial
flowers and quieksilyer.......'.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
The omouutof American produce

The amounto of American produce
consequently exported was 3l6,22O,Glo
We propose to classify the amount
furnished exclusively by the free
States, the amount furnished by both
the free and slave States, (Which it
is impossible to seperate and desi ig-
nate the respective amount furnish
ed by each,) and the amount fur
nished exclusively by the slave
4Fates.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
: Whole Number, llS


EXTRA SEs,lnN ~ TuE Nir,iNL,
l."aisLArURg-'i'hr I4vcruur ~
Virginia has called pn cs,iFl SESSION
uI the Legislature u' iaai S,uiv, i"
assemble ON the IA, or january
ncNi, tn arrange hc affair, oi lho
James River aud KamHlva tum
pany,
The EagHifeT THINKS tlu, che ,r,
sion is called ibt Il slrvinl object,
GOV, Lctchcr may hnd soua,hins
else To lay before a. IT, hr intends O.
carry oul the brave words pt,cr-,
in his message of the 7lh u Jhnu-
ary las to-wi,;
III the 'as!iic'SlY.a ".ra WH
have been subject 'r . iu.Uv
wears ARE to be ~, ,r.- % 'pJpaf
distruSt and suspici''l I.. % .r,H
Ur utrl ifti,c cleoti, ,. OF. --''yr,i
Republican candidr TO- .'.'is ur
hc spcrnd,lod,' II -r'.e ' H'-
tempt 10 conceal .Isr, rHf, -Ns
present temper nj ,Hc ruH.'nuFH
PIE, it cannot aud ~ yD Ro.'.
mi,tcd to,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

4, ~ ss ~ ..;
Ss..,.s,a ~ n,ahSo
',:.,',as' Mna,s y.s' a X Hi''"ons' cI ,Se ieo
N,f1's''" p'eAiV'' lo1 o.
,eaias
'.'''t-'', ''"H 'i
~. $50. ~, t.1
5s..s 80. =.
-. -, r...as, a,,,
's ss;- 49,
s ~ s @
~! M -. n,hcr Inn
,,,nr. drn.
"a ~ "A c;,scn.
si,;,S sS' ~ ~, II 75G.osC
p,nI,,c,s or ,@r,s,,t,,,r of nm.
;a,ols hcef falInw l6dos horn
"a ca,,lc h,,ttaN e.i.f1sa r,rk
1n;cbIcdl lam. and hacon'
lard woal hors horse. meIcs
al sbe,,, 2O2O6 2GF
Vcret,hlc ,coi-wl.cai Cont.
ffd;an corr Indian meal rye
oats and other small s.raiiiand
nulse. biscuit or hin lieaf
notatoes. applcs onions. cl5-
rcr seed. flax sael and hofs. 95.cIG lql
ufaefures-refngd meas
way. chocolate. s,irits ir,rt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

"
The New York Herald gets off the follow
hg in regard to the arrangements for the
Princes reception; of the aldermen, Bennett
says
They must, however come well washed
aud clcnn shaved; chewing tobacco in the
presaucc is strictly prohibited, under pain
Of immediatc expulsion it will be required
likewise that eacH of the "fathers". will
refrain from ard3t spirits during the wccli
rrevious 10 the ;tfair, as at least that TIM
win We rcouir,Vbefore they can be thoi
onghly or "col' sober; they will be care
fvI to keen thaa uoses clean, to have thei
bout. pclid'u ma to wear gloves (ther
mnsf ;c somdoi the japanese invoice left !,
thcg viii ais ber rcqnired to give security
| tlot none otthon intimate personal frienls
in thp Word 5ii attempt topick the pockets
Eot the nohleAdI - the Prince's suite; up
or no uecmat pust any alderman or couh-
cilAnn opeE liymouth, as he would be sure
to PIT his BOT IT, Ky strict attention to
the line OF condct marked out obove, our
elegant upd a3bmplished Friends of the
Hall may mantle to pass Muster in the
crowd. II
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17


MISS LANE & THE pBlNCE OF WALES.
1t seems thht the veIv delicate question
VINO sDali dance INC first sett with the
Prince, at the grand B,u in Navy York is
positively settled, Thr ysn,oig e, ave the
honor 5c ianeing Tho FIRST opadi,lr with
MISS Lame, hiece OF President buchanan,
aud pfcsiIing mistrfs, or the Vh,c House.
All New York was ina tuiter hr several
days upon this iinporant question. when
the Aappy thought poplcd inth f,s head Of
some one of the Comniitoc, m,r straight
wav The plan Was adopt'i % prsyeAt sun
dry fights pctw2en the fur ones ol Uotn0ib,
Gnd mauy sudden deaths aromi envy and
jealousy, because the Prince could moi dance
with tcn ldousand at once. \ Minister
pienipotou'iarywo immcdiatc5 dispatched
to Hiss L1us TO receive her answer, lfMlss
Lane should snub the Minister and happea
to be in the sad prcdicament o. Flora Me
Flimsey, with "Nothing to.Wear," we may
expect wars and rumors of wars with more
certainty than if the British anil lIond,n,ns
should coolly shoot down twenty General
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Total fee aud slaye Slates,
Slave States exclusively;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17

Ifany one will anNlyzc the nrti-
cles embraced in the amount of
500, ,S2G, 900, belonging alike to the
labor of the free and slave States,
he will find that Mt least one-third
is Justly the products Of slave labor.
We have, therefore, the fact that
out of s3l6, 800, ,61O of exports of do
mestic industry, nearly S25O,OOO, 900
is furnished by those States known as
slave States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-10-17
Vol. g. No. q
rmn nAnMAs HERALD.


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