davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

Dsg~ Juleps are in session, and so in the
story of broad backed Kentuckian who went
down to New Orleans for the first time
Whiskey, brandy and plain drinks, he knew
bnt as to the compound and favored LIQUORS,
he was a 4inow-nothng. Reposing on the
seats of The barroom Of the St. CHARLES, he
obserred crowd of fashionable drink mint iu-
lcps. Boy" said he, Bring ne a glass of
that beferage.n When he had consumed the
cooling dcaught he called the boy again" Boy,
what was my last remark ?" "Why, You or
dered a juIep.7 That's right, don't forget
to keep on bringing EN- r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

pa The following suggestions in relation
to Plaster Backboards, are taken from the
District School JouraaI-they were written
by Prof D. P PACE, the first Principal of the
New York state Normal School Walls Of
this kind have been in use, in that school, for
about fifteen years White Crayon should be
used on such walls, as the particles of flint,
found in chalk, will soon spoil them We
would suggest to Directors to preserve this
paper as it may be Of use to them hereafter.
c. re.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

THE SocIrrY OF WoMAy.-No society is
more profitable, because none more refined
and provocative of virtue than that of refined
and sensible woman God enshrined peculiar
goodness in the form Of woman, thst her beau
ty might wn her gentle voice invite, and the
desire of her favor persuade mems sterner
souls to leave the path Of sinf2l strife, for the
ways Of pleaaantness ana peace. But when
woman falls from this blessed emincnce, aud
sinks the guardian and the cherisher of pure
aud rational enjoyments in the vain coquette,
and fattered Indicator of idol fashion, she is
unworthy of an honorable mans love or a SEN
sibIe mans admiration. But is then, at least,
but
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16
TOWANDA: ::
Morning, August 10, 1860.
seIetteO 4oetrp,
SUMMER DAYS.

In Summer when the days were long,
We walked together in the wood;
Our heart was light, our step was strong
Sweet futterings were there in our blood,
In summer when the days were long,
We STAYED from morn till evening came;
We gathered flowers and wove US crowns;
We walked mid poppies red as fame,
Or sat upon the yellow downs;
And always wished our lives the same.
In Summer, when the days were long,
We leaped the hedgerow, crossed the brook;
And still her voice flowed forth in song,
Or else she read some graceful book,
In summer, when the days were long.
And then we sat beneath the trees,
With shadows Iessening in the noon;
And, in the sunlight and the breeze,
We feasted, many a gorgeous June,
While Iarks were singing 'er the leas.
In Summer when the days we've long,
On dainty chicken, snow-white bread.
We ceasted, with nc gtace but song,
weplucked Wild Strawberries, ripe ana red, =.
In Summer when the days were long.
We loved, and yet we knew it not
For loving seemed like breathing theni
We founG a heaven in every spot;
Saw angels, too, in all good men
And dreamed of God in grove and grot.
In summer, when the days were long,
Alone | wander, music alone
! see her not, hut that old song
Under the fragrant wind is blown.
In summer, when the days were long.
Alone 7 wander in the wood
But one fair spirit hears my sIghs;
And half see. so glad and good,
The honest daylight of her eyes,
That charmed me undlv ss"lisr skies.
In Summer, when the days a7a long,
/ love her as we loved Of old;
My heart is light, my .teT = strong
For love brings back hose hours Of good,
In Summer. when the days are Ions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

The Burial Of The King If France,

Writing upon this topic the Paris cores
panlent Of the New York Tribune says
This matter Of buryirt heads Of States is
grave one It has political iItportance.-
a The Church Of St Denis is tc Gead monarchs
something what the TriIc5ics is 10 the I've one
II tie traditional dead house Of royalty. The
first prince deposited there was one DlgObert
not he Of the mixed pantaloonS, celebrated
m popular song-but the son cf Ckire~ic-
His funeral took place Ore afternoon id tile
rear $50 From that tate forward as death
tefell, prince bones aftcS PRINCE bones, in reg
mar succession, unbrGEen by change of dynas-
ty, till % at last God ttok pity on France and
lat Louis NE die" were laid away there
Then came the terrible reScrreCtioniSts 6f the
Old Revolution, and b.o2e TIP the collins and
Scattered the molderieg nockerics of royalty
to the four winds The first Napoleon, whose
desire to he buried under tic dome Ct the In
yanles was an after thctght that came to him
at St. Helena, was married to Maria EOuiSe
in this church. and meant Their to be buried in
it. and had it repaired aaa put in ft order for
the purpose The Gnly cehoi remains Of
king now there are these Of IOuiS Nv III
the fragments of what pass fer these Of his
unhappy brother, Louis ANI, are anything
hut authentic Still, the dynasty prestige be
i '-DgS to the royal vaults always The wish
heN Of tie first, and now Of the third Napo-
Ieo1 to Join in the regular, dgRastic funeral
Succession. is polite in its way The purpose
OF It's hlfiIment is the more important to him,
SIRE otherwise he has no burial place His
uncle t6alt well lie at the InvaIdes, but he
DOT fifty by his side. The famous tomb there
vas designed by Nisconti} as a one-man monu-
msnt-let alone other excluding circumstances
IL was rumored the other day that the occa-
@oA Of Jeromes interment would be taken to
Ianier the First Napoleon from bis provision
Al tomb you know he has never been placed
. the one built by NiSconti under the Grand
Dome OF the invalideS) to the Church Of St
DenIS. But beside that, the family tomb there
not completed-the finishing work going on,
perhaps, With purposed slownesS- the En-.
geFor negotiations with Francis Joseph for
,1e bones Of the Duke of R.echStadt, Napo.
'gon IL by implication since the present is ex-
f'clg Napoleon III, are not completed 1t
"a, "aS thought last summer that he had proha-
~! secured them at Filafranca but as Vii
S'ranca went to The bad for !. Joseph,
ma ma' generous minded gentleman held on to
s mem lie had better cTercome lis inherent
a. .y"u"eSS Tor dead and buried things and give
,lGn np One would say that he had skee-
m m,yaS enough in his own closet, without keeping
"' poor boys bones away frem his family.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

Love AND MoNEY.-As for those suits for
breaches of promise among Young folks, where
love is really supposed to exist they are al
ways III bad taste. If man refuses to marry
a woman whom he has promised to marry, and
acts r,eanly about IT, he is fit subject for a
brotherly aogging--thats all Nobody pities
him. Of course and nobody would object to
seeing him suffer heavy fine but to under
take to recover the value of heart, or a lost
love, argues such low view of marriage, and
demonstrates so little damage really done, that
the thing becomes not only ridiculous but Of
fensive No high minded woman would touch
the money of man who had discarded her,
with a pair Of tongs When woman under
takes to bind up broken heart with bank
notes and heal her wounded affections by trop-
ical application of silver, she may be in pit,
led condition, but there is no immediate dan
ger Of her dying Not bit CT it. 1t gen
erally the very best evidence that she is going
to live good while yet, and wants something
to live on
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

LovE.-The first symptoms of love in the
wisest of the worlds philosophers were GER
tainly very remarkable Leaning says
Socrates, my shoulder to her shoulder and
my head to hers, as we were reading together
in book, felt, it is fact, sudden stirring
in my shoulder, five days after, and a con-
tinUal itching crept into my heart
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

B9g~ The lady who "knt her bTows,' has
choked with indignation. Her brother went
away in disgust, and returned in steamer A
cousin went into the rope line the other day
was hung. Her husband started on an enter.
prise-gone to Australia to escape the sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

CUPIDs FETrERs.-The Washington CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writes !:
One of the bachelor members of the House
has been notified that if he leaves the city
without performing certain promises he will be
liable to an action for damages. His letters,
with other testimony, are in lawyers hands,
and be must either obtain license and a
rinr," or visit the " Office aud settle
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

bEy~ We hope that teachers and friends of
education in the western part of the county
will bear in miad that the County Association
holds its next meeting at the Rowcy school
house, in Wells township That will be tho
first meeting Of the Association that has been
held in that section of the county, and we
have no doubt that the friends in that town
and those adjoining, will feel an interest in at
tending and taking part in the proceedings
The regular notice will appear in due time.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

Eag~ \ French magistrate, noted for his
love Of the pleasure Of the table, speaking one
day to a friend said We have Just been
eating a shperb turkey it was excellent
stuffed to the neck, tender, delicate, and of a
high aavor We left only the bones How
many of yot were there p said his friend
Two, replied the magistrate, the turkey
and myself
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

pa Society is shrewd to detect those who
do not belong to her train, and seldom wastes
her attention Society is very swift in its in
stincts, and if you don't belong to it, resists
and sneers at you, or quietly drops you.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

EFFECTS or CLEANLiNEss-Somebody has
FasS Ray saId with what care and attention do the
,iia.Dered race wash themselves, and put their
rIoo. rI5al.'se IN order And how. perfectly neat,
,bo tbo@G ana elegant do they appear Among
r.s; NC oeasts Of the Geld, we find that those
mn.. rntn are the most cleanly, and generally the
ca,s as.. gay aud cheerful, and distinguished by
liam ir,aLh OF contentment; and singing birds are
rin!S aii"a!S remarkable for the neatness of their
s,lnaSe ea So great is the effect of cleanliness
rSou man, that it extends even to his moral
ssrtd'acter st,l Virtue never dwelt long with
g. ,.u nor DO we believe there ever was ner.
-. se'uPulouSy atteAtiVe to cleanliness who
'SS ccnsummate villain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

Esg~ There is wisdom that looks grave and
sneers at merriment; and again deeper wis,
dom, that stoops to be gay as often as occa-
sion serves, and oftenest avals itself of shall
low and trifling grounds of mirth, because if
we wish for more substantial ones, We seldom
can be gay at all
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

RG5~ An old Dutchman undertook to val
op his son. But Jack turned upon him and
waIloped The old gent. The old man con
soled himself for his defeat by rejoicing in his
superior manhood. lie said Veil, Setback
is smart yellow. He can Whip his own tad
dy"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16
educational Department.

bB~ Editors of Educational publications to
whom this copy Of the Reporter is sent, will
please to exchange or return this to the editors
of the educational colhmn,
C. r. COBURN,
OLIVER S. DEAN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

heg" A speaker, charging on the rascalty
Of Satan, said " The devil is an old liar for
when | was about getting religion, he told me
that if did get religion, could not go into
gay company and lie and cheat, or any such
thing bat | have found him out to be great
liar"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

,.ta- a Pa|nbroker is like an inebrate he
vie PIedge, but cannot always keep it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-16

Dar An Irish sailor, riding on horseback,
came to a stand STILL for the horse, in beating
off the flies, had his hind foot caught in the
stirrup "Arrah, now, oud Dobbin." cried
Pat, "an' if it's yerself now intends to mount,
fax it's time were out Nv your way, sure"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
SDlt Guer Siirnernnnifr.

Ole Der. Ct. Oifrift- Court balt 9e9enpdrti9 t6re Stsunsen in
41tolontc sal ct. FanIitr:) ,Qtejeni8en 3ept4eu, mel4e 81
tbrem 8meiten 9apier bcre4ti0t iuo. iplten nidt periaumen ift
cder @pprt baIO mS8IifiI gu pei&qfet, ba e5 fiji bic berannaGen-
BEN 8nblel bon 9rpBer Nidltt9feit lit. SSWo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
Mn Die 8iir9er bot Baltimore.

Ote epnmtlltpn fir einen GfettliGen 9drf,
pelde ben OrutO SID Yart 9efauft unp In Sez
lb 9eltpmnnet fat, bat jebt fir bic @erbellerun9
l1no @rbaltlng belIelbeu oelorat. Seine arp6en
Spr3ll9e 1tno Nnne9ntlihfeiten MAIDEN es mGg7
lt9, tbn lp9leiG 31 %betitbett+ Ntit Der .3ett uno
pelt 3nr Grbalt1n9 Oe5 9art8 beftmmten Mttteln
miro Die G%pmmtItpn INT Stanbe lein, b%enlelben
rtht muir gum IdGnlten 9arf in Nnterifu, fpnbern
dlld> SIT etrent Der untfan9retdNten (na9e3u 600
Nfer) Der 9an3en g8elt 3n ma4en, gGaS itberz
ballpt IN bic er 6tnltdt 9et9an purpe, 1T In @u-
rent SnttreIie fir @uren 0enuB, @elunpbett unp
GrfrtIAung,
Der 1ltelte @rei5 uhter sud-, ipte pa5 tletnlte
Sttp, Der 9tetdIte Wte Der Qlerlnlte in Der &C.
metnoe Da6en QlQe pafelbe SntereIe an Ietner
Grbaltult9. SIT e6 peBbalb at ptel pom sud-
oerlnr9t, oab Sbr @l6 nit Der @pmmtllipn al
letner Grbaltln9 pereintgen lpltet, burA ein
ltrelt9ea Sermetoen iplAer 5anpluneen, Die nit
letner Senllblng uno Grbaltuu9 ltnpertr19lt6
ltno 1ttp pur9 etfrige8Gerpenben @uere5 Ginflif=
le6, Tim SSSptllt9e penn IS acknowledgements
lplde 9eben lUlte, Don Der l1ebertretltnd Der Ser
OrDnrt9elt, bic GIT biel em 53pefe erlalen werpen,
nb31balten2 IS miro unlerem QanDe gum Gpr=
ipurf 9emadt, DAP letne Gfentltden Oenfma(er II.
Stdtlte1 Serl %tltntntelt ltrtp SerDprbeni perben. &Gn=
men mir bier 1T Baltimore riHt, 70 peit e5 UNI
lere Gfentlifen Yldte unp Norf5 betrtft,
~bepetlen, paB bieier SOripurf unbe9rilnpet ii z
8aram lpllten bic Yplisiten Sermebrt perbe1
n%tllliett, 1m bic GG9el be5 Yarfe5 at bel6iben ?
2SiQ Der Sd9er, Der t eielben tGSptet, ni6t ert BE-
pettten, pb feline Seltte bic @ntbe6r1tneen merits III,
welfe er BEN Gaul enpelt, bic Iib an t6rem @efte=
Der urtp @elan9 er9Dbeu, Serurla6t2 l1np mar
unt lclltet TT pieIer, ME In ieper anperen 8e,tez
bun9 nod peitere 0eIe nGt6io iein, ais Die De8
Wpblppllen8?
Die eOntmtllion petB, baB Sitter be5 Gt9ens
tb1trt6 pd 1etn ntil1el1, 1ber Ie piin1Gt beret 70
pent9 ais mG9ltd alt3ultelen.
sic pitroe lieber tire Mtttel aur GerIdSne=
r1t9 GtreS Yart6 Bis 3ur G~pltpmmen6eit Ser
lpenper, dl8 bic elben fir 1tn3uldn9ltAe 8e1bi,=
5tt9 5t HerIhWenpen, gEtQen5, lire Sdulpid=
tett gu tbnr, tnpent le allies s3utralten at gurer
Gtnlt4t, Gltrem Wp6lwpQen ntD gurer Sd
bt9Fett, Sure Gpr1dbe o,s3ufi6ren, 6at, for
bert re Gltd> anf, pa5 Cure at tbun. sic mGAte
ttber bic Gtngan9e bic Snl6rift leben: ,Orlttp
St(l 1T pa5 Gi9entbum be5 Gplte5 Sp, galti.
ntpre nn0 pa5 Splf lit lein Grbalter unb 8es
I6ltBer!! !" Mit IolGer llntertitbuna ppn @trer
Sette miro bic Nufgabe Der Gpmmi1icn cine
letdte letn, Sepea Sabr miro ben Yart ma6ltu
ieben an S6Snbeit, jepeS Sa9r ptro Guerr
StOi3 atI benlelbelt nteGren, lnp iepea Sabr miro
Der Jt1T Gltrer GinIi6t unO Cures @p6lpplens
Die II lprade reftfertigen, ,pelbe beute bic Gpm=
ntlNiNrt an jepen Miann, 8rau unp &tnp Der Sc
lnetl1pe riAtet,
59omas Swann, @prliber,
Jo9n s, 9, Qatrpbe,
Wtlltam 6. 6ppper,
Npbert QeSlte,
@plnmbu6 S'OpnneQ,
parf=Gpmmtiiiun,
Baltimore, %, Sept, 1860,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01

NS t6err Commerce eli miro bette Gprmtt=
tag einen beltfaten 2unA %ierSirem, 9lm 9benp
finpet &ransGen ltatt, pptet ba6 teltette 8alttz
mprer Suartett niGt feblen ptrD, Ntr ~speifeln
ba6er ntGt, pab Ii6 beute Elm sa6lretde8 9ublt=
f,m 1T Der olten Gurnbate ~etnfnben irirp,
8 3an3 &ran56en, Der lp3tal=
pemptratil6e Gurnperetn balt bette III leiner
6aue, Nr. 800 IS, @rattltr,, eit 9emat0ttGea
Sana=&rdn3Gen ab, rprauf mir Die &~roftmeter
lpipte baS 9ublttum int Nll9emetnen aufnerflam
MAIDEN,
BS DaS ldmude Iurner<Gpr p 8 9Glt
beute 1etn Ell ties Sang Gran36en 1T Der Neben<
balle ab. giabereS |, @nnpnee,
~ Ntrpn'6 9rpBe8 Nmp1 tzSbed=
ter be9innt AM Otenlta9 Nbenp nit elmer gro
ben Gpritelun9 auf DEM betannten Circus 9lase
an 9@rp~Galperttr tppralf mir pa6 9ubltfrtm
Sprlaufi9 auf merriam ma@et,
IT, 6err @1prea6 Wt1emam erTfnet 9eate
NIT einem 9roBen 2un6 feline neue Wirtbidaft
an Der @fe BON S6rGper= nnb Splltnsltr.
~ Seate Mtprgen 9rpBer Qun6 BET
6rau 81. 6era Nr, Is Ta9etteltr
NBT &an eute unb anDere &c
I'd dft6leute naden mir arf bte2ln3et9en Der
So, Mitler ultb Strawbrtb9e, Nr. Is 9. Gbar=
leSltr, aufmertl fam, gdGt allein bic beten IN
Baltimore fabrt3trten SAFES unp @elpttlten, ipnS
bern audi ale Sprten 8da9en Spn pem beribm@
ten 5atrbanfs Datehte ltnb palelbIt bprratbt9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
Sutst Nerfnuf.

NWliIT NBENNN ~NI<FVTN
IAHl.l. 60 NGcr 2an6 nit 0uten Standardization, 16 Nteuen Don
Der Staot nabe Der %SdnOitraBe uno in Der %9eiunbefen Sc
9enb 110@ Nder an Der NOrtberu Central, @iienbabu, 80 WteiIcn
pn Der Staet nit Gebiucen; 10 Afer an Der alien Srepertf gcab.
gut a~n9ebant; 10Y afer nit bibi9eu @ebGuibteiten unb gnla-
gen, wtrS 9e0en @i9entBna in Der Staet ein9etauidt; 6 @fer an
Der alien 5reberid Noao H 0teile BON WtoMnt be Gales; 100
afer am @aibin0tcn ~2aablpese, IL Wteilcn bon Der Staot; 2
9Guer in 9pparbitr., nabe @%ambenir.; l in g9eIt- Gombar6ltr. /;
2 III 6ageheitr.; 2 in 9%ertn9tOnGr. 1 III ~6rUntFr.; 1 III Qratt-
Itrabe; l in Sanpocrltr. 2 III U6ulberrpitr. mb mebrere anbere
IN pcri6ebensn @e9encen Ter Staot. Got8 su permietGem in gset
Baltimore, Wepnument-, GAP. ub WN@lberrpNr. upo HrCab-
wap. @runb gu pertnlPn IN 8rpobWar. @yitnSrentcu AT per.
tNufen. @lc6er NOrriS,
SO. 90 Sapetetr.
RS- &apfbrieie, Wietb- Gpntraftc, &eItamsnte rmo atbere
i9rttlihe qaptsre, iCpie @ailcm. @ert4tS- @ei@dfte weroen betens
becr8t. @pI5s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
Sitte nm unterfiibuna.

OurG pa5 6eucr na6e 6el6er'8 5abrif an Der
6rteprtA Jtcao IN lester Spmnta9 gta6t fnb 7
beuti @e rbetter : 6omtlten pb :
unb an t9rer 9qGe BE-
worben. IS er9ebt beb6nlp an ate
Wenl6eltfrelttpe bic Sitte, ltb bteler Nrmen an
3ul,e9men unp sur Abbulfe tbrer alt9enbltdltGen
9fctb etrpa8 bet3ltra9en, Sr9enp cine @abe, iei
e3 &leioun9 pper lpult Gertpenpbare8. pirp bant=
bar ongencmmet unp fann BET GERM 2puiS
Jelber go. PIT 9rOappaY, pper tet 6errn
Slpttamp, Nr. 215 Srpappa9, absegeben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
0entides Mrbeit gfa6Wcilmumg8zY iireall,
Nhdlne8ifr. IlD. 81.

.ADdl1e8l II. JtD. 90.
unter AufiGt Der "0eutI6sn gceli6aft."
Nue Dteient9en, lpelte beuti1e SanSwerter. @rbeter s6er Dtenit.
bcten gu beihGiti8eu lpini6er, iewe ale bcutben NrbeltIuden-
ben mplen i6 peribnl3 ODER III franftrten @refe1 an ben asentcn
Der @ceui4aft 9errl $. S. 9B elltnsbOf, $40. SO Eb0mess
TT. penoeu, Welber uneut9cloli@ @u8tunft erbeuen Utre. Gid
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
No. SSaHer.0te T@G
8efanntma@un9, 0a@Ier &egt@
terSzSfftCe

fer8<Sfftce,
Baltimore, l, Stt, 1860.
@Qe Diejent9ea, pel4e nod, 8aIer-Geate
l6ulpis linp, tperpen biermit auf9efurbert, Dor
benz 10, bS. 3a9lurg 3u ~letitett, pper pas @aIer
ptrb gemab Der Gercronut9 0e6 MaYpr8 unp
StaptratbS abeeprebt perOen, SIN @uftra9
@. Step Sen 1on,
ft.1-10 @a0erz&estitrator
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-01
my- SpnppaD'8 Nt11en uns @ofbe.

&ein WeNtstntaiten iolte Obne bieie 0eilmttteI Itiu. Gle itnb
belier sur Soeuun0 tnnerltGer nnb dubert6er @cbreden beS menld-
ll0e1 Sbrper5 tetlbt9t ais ir8enb Spei onbcre bis iett aefunbcne
Nr6aeien. Sic betinpIen ZEN Sis be5 rebeG8 itnb Sertrei6en
6aIelbs n;bt SeitpetS, %fpnoe1u far iMmsr.
3u 9absn III Der 6abrif DO. SO 4iqipea Zane aiep- 9)Ore uaO Bel
aleu- Otu09itea Sl rs G$,. 62 Cts, un6 81 Die SdbadteI.
(Sptl7 ,lm)
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-26
THE PLATFORM.

HSoIrcd That ree-arcl representatives. of the
Republican electors of the United SAT-, Conreutiun
assembled, in the discharge Of the duty our
constituents and our country, unite in tine uli1w ing de
carations
l. That the history of the nation during the last four
years fully eata bhed the pr"pr"ty and necessity 81
the organization and reretuaton 81 the T. publican par
ty ami that the which cill" ii into tr, aye
permanent in their nature and than g, or lie.
fore, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph
2 That the maintenance OF the principles pron,ule,
ted in tn" Declaration of independence, and enboc in
the Federal Constitution, is essential 80 the preservation
Of our Republican institutions ana that the Federal
Constitution, the Rights al The states and the I Mon 81
the States, must and shall be preserved
3 That TO the Union of the States this alton owe, H.
unprecedented increase in population. IFS sGr,Yng de
veiopment OF material resources, lis rapid augmentation
Of wealth its happiness at home and its homer abroad
and we hoid in adherence all schemes for Diounun come
from whatever they NAV and we corg-ratit!,;
the country, that Republican member Congre has
uttered counenanced the threats Di-unin 50 + 81,
made by Democratic members, withou, rshuke and with
applause from their political associates ana cnounc
those threats OF isun0n, in OF popular brow
free government, and av"wal Of contemplated tta
SON which il is The inner duty of n, inTn,nt ~
pie sternly 20 rebuke and forever silence
i. That the m,ntainance inviolato of the RIGHTS Of
the States, and especially the right of each State order
and control its own domestic institutions according to
its Judgment exclusively essential to that ,,nco
of powers which the perfection and endurance of or
political fabric depends and enounce the iawle in
vasion by armed force OF the soil of or Territory
matter under what preteNt among the gra,e,t of
crimes
D. That the present Democratic Administration has far
exceeded our worst apprehensons in It's sub
serviency to the exactonS Of sectional interest. esp
cialy evnce its desperate exerons to force the inii
nous Lecompton Constitution upon the proe.tn. pro-
pie Il Kansas in constituting the personal relation be
tween master and servant to involve unqualified bro
perty in persons in It's attempted enforcement every
where on land and through the intervention u Con
and of the Federal Courts, of the extreme preten
tons of purely local int and in its general and
unvaryin abuse OF the power intrusted 10 ii by conf
ding people.
G. That the people justly view with alarm the reckless
extravaganza which pervaes every depa Of the
Federal Government that return To rigid economy and
is indispensable to arrest the systematic