davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

d,rer army TO oin tie national csass hss become 20
naneroas AZ 70 tnreser the Generalization OF be army
Tie onc.sl .onrnal Of sciy declares, no Law % sp
p able 70 the cerra, they subject 10 the viii Of
he Dictator.
SAPln, August IS, 1890.
me SespoItar troope attacked by Gsribaldiars
palv, BY whom they surrounded and defeated
AZ asmisiice ~as then proposed. the commanding OH
GER referred their proposition the Gsnersincbief sr
bis decision. 10 the meantime the enthug,asm Of tho
Neapolita troops Soaedhey became dsorganized, and
Dispersed leaving the batteries without any defendevs
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, August %, $500.
TIE Tyne the BRAZIL arrived here this morning,
and win leave for southampton at noon. she has on
BOARD s3a, 900 in specie.
Tnecnolsra had broken out with increased violence at
Malaga sx hundred persons have been attacked in one
day, and afty OF them have died.
coxnERcIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, August GO, 1880.
The London 4ines city article Of today says
The weathe having been eir for the last few days. the
ness The Of the paoic speech Of Count do Per
signey the opening u the Coanc o. tho Loire pro
Sed no ~ D,s y
confidence viz that OF adding TO the dulness OF the
Bourse Inc fact Of further large amount Of gold hay
ing been taken 70 the Eank impaired tendency 10 firm
About fs6 700 N fine gold was taken to the Eank
10 day.
The london Tines says considerable amounts OF gold
continue to be sent TO spain In payment for wheat with
this oxceptou-tne continental demand 10 pressing
as might haze been expected
The weather this morning has IN improved arpcaf-
ance.
The Bishop o. London has addressed q letter 10 his
clergy, commenting the setting apart Of some early Sun
day for paying attention Tho condition Of the country,
in connection With the prospects Of the harvest.
AZ Mark lane yesterday prices Is. Q: In advance OF
those OF Monday asked but not obtained, buyers
beng wiling 70 concede TO the Improvement.
Letters nom Odessa sreak OF the excellent condition Of
the wheat The crops IN walachia very good,
but In Mocavia the q .aity ia unsatisfactory
A. ODESSA on the 25th business was pssayzed for want
Of shipping.
Accounts from CASTLE and Catalonia that wheat
has considerably 10 Consequence OF purchases lsde
for French and English houses.
LONDON PRODUCE xARgyr.
LONDON, August 80, 1850
sugarrhs only sale by public auction consisted Of 27s
hhds and 10 terccs Costa Rca, which sold at ass o.
39s. Coffee marke. steady the public sales going At
full rates Tea unchanged; Congou quoted nc Is
3lsd Is ID. hne day has caused pause Ia the do
mand Market Arm saltpetrc quiet; little business
yesterday afternoon at ASS 81. for Ga per cent. Taow
karket firm At SIS on the spot SIS 81 52s 3D. octo,
berto December and6as 3D. S3s o. January to March,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

rrp trxso~ p.yrv ~ WV oy1r1s9-we noticed ,siis
In hsNew Orleans pspsYs day last ~e~s Tor the xast
INK 81 Zen a-crcri Jc,l AMI Everest CLUBS 10 efsfeni
r&Tx 81 nc CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

R,.airea That the Platform adopted 81 Cincinnati
lie sirret with thr following resolutions
Rs.slrsd That the Democracy Of the United
state. h1d these cardinal principles on the subject OF
slavery IN the Trrritnrc. Fur That Congress has
no mover 10 abolish slavery IN the Territories Ne
oaa That the Territorial Legislature has no power
10 abolish slavery ga The Territory, nor rrohiht NE
Introduction Of slaves theFcin. any power :" es
Glade slavery thor'rou nor any rshi - destroy of
impair the right % property go shyc' ~ ans esisa
iion whatever.
: Rs.olrsd That the cnactmenis Of state l.cg-
laurc. 10 defeat the faithful execution Of the fugi.
~las law are hq>tilc boz character ,uhye,ife OF
the Consultation. aud Revolutionary 10 Their chvet
g. R..olc,a That II Is the duty ~ thu Federal Gov
crnmsnt To- protect when necessary, the right, Of
perns and property on the high seas, IN the Terrific.
mes or wherever elsa ~ constitutional authority cN
tends.
4 Rssoirei. That the Democracy Of the Nation IT,.
cogniks /, ~ the Imperative duty OF tins bpNelurh'
10 pfo,oc, the naiufalged citizen IN all hs rights,
whether q, home or in foreign lands 10 tho same eN
ten, ~ is native bora citizens
g. Resoirsd That the National Democracy earnest
Is r.coumr the acquisition Of The Island ct CUBA
at the earliest practicable period
Whereas. one 81 the greatest necessities % the
age IN political commercial, postal aud military
point of view ~ 4 speedy communication between
IN. Pacihc and Atlantic oceans Therefore. hc u
Kc,olred, That thc National Democratic party do
hereby pledge themselves 10 use every means W their
power secure The passage OF some bill for the con
sifuctan Of Pacific Railroad from the western line
OF the Mississippi river 10 the Pasih' ocean, a. TIE
earliest practicable moment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
REMOVAL.

10 Republican oEiec has been removed to
the building known as Gallaghcrs Hal. on ths
South. Yves, Corner Of the Public Square. The
printing department il on the first floor. The
editorial, stock aud other rooms will be above,
The Flag Office has been removed from this
building TO our old location, over Mr. Van
Hooks We wish our friends would bear thi-
in mind. We design fitting up this building
for an enlargement, of our business, upon Tho
opening Of navigation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
WHAT SAY THE LEADfRsl-wILL THEY An
BWLR THE QUESTION:

You say and teach " That Iincoln's Elected
Will be cause for Secession
Wil you submit, that question to a Vote a
the People, before yoa take action Or will yol
60 ont nj once.
Come now Gen;lemcn; honor bright out wild
the answer Yes o, No Harr,son Flag
This extract Is published in the issues of th'
Flag of the s'h and 22d of Sept The cdicf
doubtless thinks the iu,errogstories important, ~
hc places the article at the head Of his editorial
columns
We arr led to cXciam what 0ssi bundle q.
nonsense. The leaders OF the Eteckinridgc pas
Is he says teach that Lincoln;s election will \
re''sc for secession. The editor Of the Flag a
course announces tina, 4, would not. lie dos,
not speak Of il as "A question Of wisdom or pro
priety, bat assumes that the election Of iaSi
Republican President docs moi furnish cause WI
secession. This Is very strange language to ~
II the fact Of Il dominant majority in cish'es
States of the Onion soixine hold Of the covers
ment, with the declared purpose of organizini
all ,s departments 10 make war upon the o,hci
|
sion, We are certainly a, loss 10 know wha
| would
| Then the editor wants to know whether ,ne'
leaders intend submitting The question TO 'o'
of the people. before taking action, or will the
go gu, n, once" Come now, gentlemen, Cd
with the answer Yes or No. Speak NcsSf'
I Yanccy, Rhet,, 4 Co.. and quickly. DO !c
eApec. to smash up the Union by yourselves O.
are your going TO le, the people have say 30
in it. You're suspected for having an in'enno
Of taking she law in your own hands, and 1t
no use saying that such thing could mol
done against the wishes Of the people ln
editor of the Flag believes, or affects TO belie''
which is the same thing, that you can, or VIII "
il, and Is alarmed on the SUBJECT Answer HI"
/ Speak out. Bah Such stuff! Such sfnh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
sou rHERH PACIFIC RAILROAD

We are gratiticd 10 inform the friends
Of this great enterprise, that the work
on the road ia being prosecuted with
renewed energy Messrs. DcGraH q
Smith have sub-let grea, potion Of the
work, and we were day or two age
informed by Major +. A. Blanoh, Chief
Engineer Of the Company, that there
were then at least jear Asna,ed hands EN-
ployed in grading. Since then, one Of
the sub-contractors informed MS that be
expected to employ fifty more hands in a
few days.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

A soon ~ the navigation opens 40 that We can Se
the necessary material up the as,f. We expect !.
materially enlarge the Republican. So - To make y
really one OF %, large., and finest looking pAPef7 "
,hs State To enable Us to meet this outlay u t
uaces.ary that tho9c indebted O. 'is for either sub
srriptious advertising OF i4h work should pay up
Wili al thn-a who wlah u, aud "he Wish the imff'
veil Inee, the request promptly aai without further
notice than this announcement We shall tako
asa grua, favor one that VII be gratefully rcnsen,hcr
ed Our friends saouiA bear IN MUD, iha; while the,
ar. ohzns as they will be ohlising them>eiyes foi
W. will be enabled thereby L. publish much better
paper AZ the sane price. Each Undivided hc "eni
Is SO small ,hi, we thas there oan b. 10 DIV atty
in paying IL IL every one is sp disposed,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

BxIeKiSmpE AMONG THE GERAAss.--llon
Charles Remelin, the great German ora.
tor OF Cincinnati has espoused the cause
Of Breckenridge and Lane, and has been
appointed an eleotor for the State ( Ohio }
at large. In a speech recently delivered.
he predicts that large portion OF the
Douglasites will join the Republicans
another portion will merge with Know
No.hings--- and the larger portion, Hard
Shells, will fall upon the Nation, plat.
form Of the true Democracy That Mr.
Rcmeln's prediction will be verified. the
signs Of the times most clearly Indicate
The recent efforts OF the SQuat.crs To
fraternizc with the Know Nothings in
Kentucky, North Carolina, and Georgia
are beginning to open tbs eyes Of our nat.
uralised fellow citizens 10 the hollow.
heartsdness Of Douglasism, and we are
not surprised to go men like Remelin
take position under thu banner Of Breck.
inridgc aud Lsse.---NasAsiiis Union.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

platfQy@e UOS % c0oottloUOoat e0u uee"e-
lie az mine. lChesss What 10 the
charge Nearly ,As entire delegation Of
somc States, suprosts6 BY the lnsss OF
the Democracy 10 I'll the Southern States,
m :~ie this nomiuation. Do they say that
the whole Of this mass were dunionis's
WHY, kr!cmei, tie country Is IN bad
way il Ii. s hc so bat the csarseis reok-
less one
How a. to the state Of X entucky which
IL going TO vote In accordance with that
principle, Is the state Of Kentucky
disnnion State The delegations from
California and Oregon we've IN the Con
vention They reside thousands OF miles
away from our private strites What
have they said which would lead any man
Z 10 suppose that they would break up the
nnion Of the States They are Impair
tial arbtrasors OF this dispute, and they
{ tell cur Northern brethren they must do
Justice aud give equality in the Union,
aud tina, on such principles they can main
tain The Union and the Constitution
/ That is what Oregon and California say,
as well as large majorliics IRON tue dele
I Cations Of other States % the Union, who
have Sillcd the highest stations IN pub
lie councils bu, have now withdrawn
from public life, all concur in declaring
+ that thcse are the principles Of the constr
,p,ion and they are not afraid to execute
them Cheers
Gentlemen. the charge Of disunion is
haseless Advantage has been taken u
the cordial LOYALTY OF the people 81 Ken
tuckv, and equally 20 the surprise aud
deligh, Of the gentlemen who engaged in
il the scheme took better than they eX
pccted But am satisfied that the sober
second thought OF the people will recall
them to the assertion of their principles.
Kentucky will never abandon Is pfinci-
ple which she has declared Ia b" prn
cipIe Of the Constitution aud tine Union.
i.vao applause
| Will not answer the newspaper sccu'
stations that this gentleman ana the other
| gentleman who has held extreme oppin-
ions, support me Geallcmen of Tar
more extreme opinions support both the
other candidate What If A., II, c, aud
/ u whose opinions you do not like, think
better OF certain set of principles than
they do Of certain other set OF prlnci-
pies, or Of no principles at all, choose to
vote for nsy Are You going TO put the
stigma of dsuniou upon half the Union
There are 2 sunlouis,s all over the coun-
try, working to overthrow the UuiDn
They are those who deny Constitutional
rights. who are engaged to-day in tramp.
ling under foot the plainest rights guar
anteed TO us b, the Constitution.
The covernor of Ohio refuses to re.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

SWEET POTATOES We neglected to mention.
IN our last issue a present OF several large, Gle.
CANT, sweet potatoes, Of the yam species, from
Col A. Pope, The largest would weigh we
presume, between three aud four pounds, and the
Others spproximated closely to it in size. Pota-
since that time they have been increasing finely
OF the crop planted there viii be we rejoice to
say, a splendid yield
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

R0- We are requested TO state that meet
ing will be held q, the Courthouse on Saturday
Ito day Immediately after the adjournment Of
the Court in order TO organic Bieckinrdge
and Lane Club, There will hoa large attendance
of course
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

PUBLIC SPEAKING

A T. Raincy, Elcctor for the First Congress
,ional District on the Breckiuridgc aud Lane
ticket, is indas,rously canyaSsing the District.
II speaks at jefferson on the LIST OF October at
Marshall on the 9rd Il; Henderson on the 9Th
and at Tyler on the sth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

nH- In noticing Col \. Pope's reply
to Judge Evans, in our last Issue. we
stated that he read from Breckenridge
speech. We should have said HE Lex.
ington speech 1t is hardly necessary
TO make this correction, as the contc xt
showed that the Lexington speech was
the one read from
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
no THE PUBLIC.

No subscribers r. The Texas Rcpubcah are 'akel
out OF this county without payment In advance an,
for the reason that Il Is more trouble to collect snet
accounts than they ar worth. The names OF sub
.rrerS gu, Of the county will be erased a, the eSpi
ration Of the wear unless fencNcdby sending the prc
OF the paper Money car he sent by mail 4, our rsk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

Say Red River ia represented to have Fls
twelve inches opposite Shreveport, during W
pas, week, a'orling low water navigation. ID
Era No ( Fle,a, aud Fox, from the Calls, had al
rived. These arc small! boats II the pr~l
warm. dry weather. continues. the rain will agar
get down to low water mark
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

The Nass.al. hepub,itaa q iac 9TH iaaHa
us lhai - miles ot ihe work oH lhc >ouihF
Pacific Railroad ha. o. en- iel oat 90 euh cuu,ral
tors o4i u tiy miles coutfact. 81 iof hy DcGru
a. Smih u s proposed io subtle, tie rcnAa
.n- 3i m'l- in tv.if u.r'hs 0r earlier.
Trarlt4Di. isnt that rather slow wor.
ious.eY GRmsr : rbrue.
Would it not be advisable tor our cotenpofa
ry 70 employ some intelligent gentleman to rcs
bis newspapers ior him. The editorial Of our
to which he refers stated tina, Messors pcGrai
a Smith, had contracted TO eonstruc, 80 add
tional miles Of railroad within 5 months Tia
is to grade. iron, equip, and have the cars sur
ming upon 80 additional miles within that ta,g
That these contractors had sHhlet IS nliles 0
the road. and that il was their design to sub lie
snilicicn, amount Of grading I'VE quote the pa
csr language) to finish the so miles in tg1'r
months or eriiCy, i practicable"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

We publish, in this issnc Of our po,.r :,
speech Of Mr. Breckenridge, delivered a, /.
iuVion on the 9Th OF September. i. ia
effort worthy Of the man and the occasion :,
called it forth. Il IL not the l.uvu,,,
scheming politician, bat Of patriot and =.
man This speech will have powerful "A.
wherever II is read, arr II will be read from :,
end Of the Union to tie other, claiming a u
ponse from every American heart. II The -.
'iment. thus announced by Mr.. Brcckin,;a]
cannot unite the SOUTH j, is folly, and WOE
than folly, 20 talk about such unor n
candidate who stands upon such platform. a,l
who announces and boldly defends ile pr,,.
pies Of il, cannot command an overwheln,.
majority in every Southern State, II ia nselee \
talk about protecting the institution Of savs,.
II be u not thus sustained, il will be taken y
granted that the south docs not desire IN eo,l
pariicipaucy in the territories. and that she !
CARDS the open demand for Il recognition Of i
rights as fraught with disunion aud civil ~
Nothing will be LEFT Us but unqualified subpI
sion 70 the behcs,s 81 the antls'avcry party.
The Opposition leaders have taken the po
49,. an AL ,,,.a,,,,,.,i,. a., ~
ee, equality in the Union and those who asA
are disun,ouists VIII the rank and file iollo,
them, VIII they endorse such abominable d.
trincs II there II q Bdl and Everett man
Texas, who still pr,iends TO a devotion to d
South, and who is not for submission to l,ae
Ropuhicanism. we ask him him to read IL
speech and contrast Il with the candidate az
the party TO which he belongs. Bel conn.
mcntng the frccsoiors and praisinr their ,ou
nee as a sale aud honest man, and Everett,
out and out Black Republican the enjorssr
Sumner, and nominated TO catch ant. slave
votes. Suppose his candidate for the pro
depcy stood upon such platform as ours a,
Ind delivered such a speech Us this of Brchi
ridge With what delight would he read
How prond he would feel that he stood upon sd,
aplatorm and had such standard bearer /
can imagine oar selines and the exultani f,
iogs of every Democrat throughout the limt
OF the Union as he will deyour every elorio
rseniimeni contained in this glorious speech
~ u n-tY,.-. -,
Jf.or the H., lie. s,,,aa. OF ~,
National n,r,o.r.,i. r,,,n., - ~
;neto, n = H., L.. -, .,,, !,
rol ,bon,ard c,,,,.i..,, ,l',sn.nas.. s's r,
lion Nr - h. naaa anna,a,.a ns ,s w. I" ~
,..1 c.--,.. ~, ~" "fp','''' y '''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

A. Tho resolutions adopted BY tho Breek.nilns
and Lane Ciab, Elyrlsn Ficids. have htea crowded
Of sh,s issar. sct,y sor II, torlin' he hclrtd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
The british Arm, nna Navy.

These are expensive institutions to England,
and the army and navy estimates lately laid
before the House of Commons show an enor-
nous increase. NOless than fSO, 600 per
snnum are asked for as an insurance on the
national position. The menacing power of
France is felt in the estimates, and there is no
serious opposition manifested to any material
item in the budget.
The Navy is declared to in most efficient
state. The ships in commission number 246,
with 55 in China, besides large force spread
all over the world. The first vote which has
been granted asked for an increase OF 5000
seamen-l,0 600 marines, 1900 boys, and 700
coast guard men, making IL, 700 in ALL The
total number of seamen is IS 900.
The sum asked for by the Military Secretary
is ED. 100000; being an increase upon last
year of fl,600, 900, caused chiefly by the crea-
ton of aa improved description of fire arms,
and especially Of the Armstrong gun, of which
such wonders are predicted. Together the
army and navy now cost more by fl4,O00,000
than in the year 1852 year of Pesce-which
it is said the present is also. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
Frances D. Gage as a Lecturer.

OBERLIN, March II, 1860.
DEAR LEADER-A large audience assembled
last evening at the church to listen to lecture
on Cuba, by Mrs, Frances D. Gage, and it is
but just to say that the highest expectations
were more than fully met by this noble speci-
men of American women.
From the outset che took her audience with
her, and for more than an hour by her inimita-
bic word painting, caused the scenery, topoe-
raphy, climate, and productions of the Queen
of Antilles, as well as the mariners, customs,
appearance and habits of the Spanish Creole,
and black population, to be impressed upon
the minds of her hearers, with a~vividness SO
pleasing that If cannot be fOrgsttOn.
The lady lecturer has spent fourmonths in the
West Indies, ningling With and among all
classes Of the population, and seems to have
observed wisely and well, for verify she is able
to tell an American audience just what it will
do them good to learn about the ''Key to the
Gulf" and if the united testimony of College
Professors and people is to have weight the citi-
Gems of many other places in Ohio will avail
themselves of the well garnered observations
of Mrs Gage. Yours, q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-20
The Change in New Hamp.hire.

In announcing the grand Republican victory
the New Hampshire Statesman says:
Eve are triumphant from the sea to the
Canada line; from the Connecticut to the Pts
cataoua river; from the extreme south western
limit of the State to the PequGwkett country.
From our valleys and our hill-tops, from the
populOus cities and towns, and the exclusively
agricultural districts, we have another and
more emphatic Temonsirsnee than is usually
uttered against the aggressive Hpirit, which,
having converted to its purposes the Supreme
Judicial tribunal Of the land, is unquestioDably
determined to omit no e1ertions BY which 10
subyeIt the land, and carry slavery into every
part"
A score Of years ago, when the Harrison
tornado swept over the land, New Hampshire
stood firm in her allegiance to DEMOCRACY
Nov New Hampshire is as frmlyland unalter-
ably Republican, and those portions Of the
State the strongest Democratic then. are the
strongest Republican at this time. What has
/ produced the chanpsl The answer is plain
and patent as the sunshine. There has been
change in the leading principles of the Demo
cratic party. The old issues which divided
Wings and Democrats are dead, and in the
new lssues OF Ifee OF bidNe teIrltoLyB lree OI
: iIave labor, the Democratic party have entirely
departed from the policy of Washington, JEFF
isrsOn, Madison and the Fathers Of the Republic
Democracy has become bat another name for
the black Idol Of the South, and for which its
priests demand universal worship. Its creed
10 that the Constitution carries slavery with it
wherever il gOes--that it is national and not
sectional institution-that slave labor is prefs
ersble to free-and that society is best and
most refined where an idle Oligarchy is sup
ported, fed and clothed by the unpaid labor of
negao slaves. The working men of New
Hampshire can sanction no such degradation
of free labor. They believe that labor is hon
orsble in all men-that the laborer is worthy
of his hirs-thst there is no serVility in work.
Believing SO they have shown it by their votes.
These votes come from the working men Of the
city and cOuntry---but with full power from the
hardy yeomanry---the farmers, mechanics, and
day labOrers among the rocks and in the yal-
leys of the granite hills. As in New HanP'
shire, so it is ali through the free States. The
voters work; but they are free! They labor;
but they are not slaves!