Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-10-06
Paragraphs.

Paragraphs.
 The southern Pacific ralroa has been commenced at Marshall, (Tcxas) by De- Graf, the contractor, and as soon as fifty miles of it is completed and ready for use, the company will be entitled to $450, GOO State loan and T65 GOO acres of as valuble land as can be located in Texas. The road is to be completed, it is now said, whether congressional aid is obtained or not
 Paris fashions for September in e' Ic- Follet' announce that robes for full dress arc trimmed with narrow hounces or rnches and gupurc, and admit only of lace slawls or white silk seariS covered with laec, be- ! ing worn with them. Palelots with sleeves are still worn, even in .jaconets or muslins. W hen made in light materials, theyaIe ac- companied by deep pointed collar trim med with q ilounce, which is repeated round the mantle. Tight sleeves are not much in request, except forout of doors dress. AL most all dresses ale made low and worn with hchus. Bonnets are still worn very forward on the top The curtains arc mar rover and not much olnamented. The bonnctS are made in crape, trimmed with silk, straw or tullo,
 The Mobile Mercury says:
 We have the pleasure of announcing, bv authority, that Mir. Robert Armstead anl Dr. Mott, both of this city, who have hith- erto been supporters of Douglas, have with m q day or two past avowed themselves as supporters of Brecllinridge and Lane.
 '" If southern men," says the Montgome- ry Mail, will still cling to Douglas, with lilS political garments now dyed with south ern blood, we say they are content to bow their backs to the abolition rod and to lick the hands that smite them in their vitals Douglas does not recognize the right of secession on the part of the southern States. He acknowledges only the right of revolu- ton, that last resort of the oppressed sub jcct of monarchy. We say there is no remnant of democratic principles in the po- litical composition of such man. He should not even be allowed to scatter. in person, his poison, throughout the States.
 Of c'arlbaldi, the Memphis Argus says;
 "Ihe Washington of Italy'' is soldier of original stamp. He is unlike any other who has gone before him. He copies after no one follows no known rules of warfare has discipline and tactics of his own deals with men upon plain principles of common sense, pointsto the field of danger and leads the way in person, is saving of human life, but is always ready to risk his own, sacks no cities, plunders nobody, ap- proprlatcr nothing to his own use His vic tories and conqucsts are not preceded, but are followed by proclamations. He does not say what he is going to do, but what he has done. Without men, without arms without money, and without any of the common supports of kings and govern ments, he rushes to the assistance of an op. pressed people, setting ono of the Sicilies free III one month, and the other the next. When he fights it Is only to conquer. and when he refuses to fight he is conouerino stlll, Whether rushing in battle with le- glons at his heels who know no such word as fail, or travelling by post over the Gala bran hills, his enemies flee before him. and the capital city of one of the Bourbon kipa- doms suTendels to him without q blow = He Is now master of the two Sicilies and oilers to lay them at the feet of the King of Italy. The world beholls and wonders. but II remains to be seen yet whether like our own great Washington, he is capable of surrendering power SD successfully se- cured. If he can do this. we may well unite m proclaining him '' 7Ae Washtao. ton et' Holy."
 Gov. JAcKsoNor MIssoUm&Ciaibourno f. Jackson, Governor elect of Missouri at. tended the national democratic (Breckin. rldge) State convention of Missouri on last Thursday. ltwill be recoleclcd the Dono. ls faction claimed his trinmnh -S