davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
Breckiariage a. Lane Club.

THE late Breckenridge and Lane Club Of
l. P'aGuemiEe, are earnestly requested 10
meet at lie BIanc's Hall. P~aqlemine. on
MONDAY EVENING NEXT.
at 7 o'clock precisely, for the purpose Of taking
into consideration matters or interests Of an lm-
porrant and imperative character which will then
be brought before the meeting.
VI. A. ESTEEAN. Pres't.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

Carolina and other States, under the
name of "The United -tatcs Of Amer
ica," is hereby dissolved.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

yENIsCY.-Mr. William Billings, Of
Crosse Tete, will please accept our thanks for
n fine cut from q buck, which he was kind
enough to send US. We would thank another
Gentleman Of the same name Cor a similar IA
vor, only that being indebted TO him for srch
a multitude of %favors, the mere recognition Of
ilis one would be like disc wning all the rest,
ihe memory Of which will ever be kept green.
RGr The publication of the Nationa!
1,.9ayat, "a Douglas organ, at Alex
s.Iria, L.,) has been d ss,1sn1s1
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

EsPA German inventor has made a
little machine which turns out two
thousand cigars daily.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
Egg kGss Sfgh;'5 siyGN.
Further about Fort Moultrie.
Great Excitement in Charleston.

W" stop the press 20 give our read
ers the following important rcws, con-
densei, lrom the Delta Of yesterday:
Charleston, Dec. 81, u Mort Moul-
tric was not destroyed, as previously
reported. The gun carriages alone
were on fire; the cannon Were spiked.
and it was reported that a train had
been !aiI - blow UP the Fort. This,
however Is doubted.
The excitement. asd Indignation are
on lhe increase.
Ci vlestca, Dec. -. l P. I.-Mayor
Anderson states that he evacuated Fort
Mouluie in order to ailay discussion
Concerning that post, and at 'h" same
time strengthen hi. own position.
Ci1r}s,on, Dee. u, | P. 4-Captain
Fostcr, with a su!sll force, remains at
F. TT IJul.rit.
Severa! military companies have been
ordered ut 10 protect the magazines
and arscuals in this vicinity, it being
reported ,hat i military corps from the
interior is now ca rsuie ior this locality.
A collision is not inpr la',n.
The prevailing impression IS that IL
collisi Il viii take place in The curse
of p few weeks.
Large gangs Of men are landing
stores and ammunition at Port Sumpter,
from scEoonerS.
Que 81 The Government officers from
Fort Moultrie, VINO landed in the city
prcvions to the first despatch above,
alleges that Major Anderson ordered
the transfer of the garrison of Fort
Moult.;e on his own authority, Nobo
by, however, credited it.
1t is thought Anderson would not
have tl.as acted without orders.
The excitement in the city IS momcn'
tarily Increasing.
The Governor Of Kentucky has call
cd an extra session Of the Legislature
on the 18th January.
Washington News.
Washington, Dec. 2T.--Thc report tha
|, troops have been ordered 10 the Tort!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
An Address 10 tI,e Border States

An address has been prepared to be
submitted to members OF C. ngreSS from
the border slave States. relative to get
ting those States to send commission
crs to Baltimore on 18Th February, to
devise n plan for then action.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
Warrington News.

Washington, Dec. 2T.--Thc report that
troops have been ordered to the forts
IN the n~eigborhoQd Of Charleston IS not
credited here. Nor is il believed HAT
die Administration contcmpIatcS giving
any such orders, dceming anything hav-
ing a tendency to increase the inliam-
nation of the Southern sentiment par
ticniarly inadvisabIe at the present mo-
! mont.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
EsW aUueritaemeuts.


NOTICE.
A IL those indebted 10 the estate Of SIMPSON
"A WHAiEY. ST, witt Please come forward
and settle immediaIeiy-snd all 10 whom sad
estate j. indebted viii orihYith present their
claims Their 10 Tho~. Whaley OF 10
dec2e-lm r. ROUSSEAU. Atty.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of UerrAe--
SirtA District Court.
In matter of Estate Of Pierre Durand,
dec.
WHEREAS. Pierre Dnbuclet has this day
w pe,lioucd this Count for letters OF Ad'
ministra;ion of the estate OF Pierre Durand, deco,
NoIice is hereby gwen 10 all whom IL may
concern 10 show cause within Ten days ircm
the date hereof why the prayer OF said peuuO'
should not he granted.
Clerks Office, lberville, Dec. y, 500.
dec29 VI. 4. ESTEVAN. Clerk
Etc de IL LoHiS3Gue-CoEr 6H 6me. DS-
tyict-Payoisse fIberriIe.
Dams la Succession de feu Pierre
Durand.
TTTNDU. que Pierre Dubuclet a &c jour
IL presente "a petition Tn cette Cour a fene'
d'obtenir des leitres dadministration dams ia sue
cession lie fen Ieue Durand.
Avis est par &C present donBe a tous ccnA qo'
celia c~oncerne, de deduire sous dix lours de "a os''
de &c present les raisons pour lesqueIes u ~
serait pas iait dToit 4 Ia dlte petition.
Bureau du GIefFier, lberville, q Dec, Ieou.
dec29 NJ. A. ESTEVAN. C'ref1er
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

question if you will answer me lnes-
ton VIII Sou accept Office under LIN
colng
4 voicc-Did you ever know Mclsae to
refuse an Office
several voices No, no'
Mr.. McRac, .hcsilaiing, u would ac-
cent office under Lincoln under protest
against mis- policy, and would notify hm
tina, upou the first aggression ho made
upon the rights Of the South ! should
shoulder nv muskct in defense OF her
rights
Mr.. Clingman--Wcil, | am not 80
eager for an Office as 10 promise before
hand that would accept one from LIN
coin. ike my friend McRse, but VIII not
undertake now tO say what southern men
ought TO do in case OF Lincoln's election
--circumstances mas. determine what
course is best to pursue No ono can tel
with certainty what will transpirci and
southern men should hold themselves III
readiness to act as exigeneies may re
quirc.
During this dialogue considerable oN
eitemcnt prevailed. and We are not Ger
tain that we give the exact language
though we think We give the questions
and answers correctly. Cheer after cheel
went up ior Clingman, and after be iinisll
ed his speech six cheers were called lot
aud heartily given tor Thomas L. ul'ns
man.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

The Western Democrat, published at
Charlotte n G., gives an interesting ac-
count Of an overwhelming Breckenridge
and Lane mass meeting held at Raleigh.
tn. eJitor savs
Among Tue prominent democrats oi 'u'
STATE present, we hotice' 10Y hl''s' non
bedford brown OF 'as"eli, non; Asa
Blggs OF Martih, non a. VI ocalrs OF
npchihShain, non W. . "shc 81 We"
Hanover non W. w. avery oi p"fkr'
hon. burton oraige oil Rowan, non; w
y. EDWARDS OF " a,re''' non L. '''ne
mah oi pn.oo'""e iu', ! nos n'as3 ~
non -. y D. n'"hon VI " nv non - p" o.
nehao'e o. "i"mN't,'' Jon" 4, '''N''",
nslp oil burke, T.. " my "s'u, pnsl W
axe, a"' " ,a''c'oii' %, i, VI V,'"sy'
- n, "o'"u'' Esl u '''''i''u' va. -.
w A'n'Pn'o, VI o"s,o"' "' ~, ''''V's "''''
we "o not no" 'oo1''eo,' '"oy arc Az
aeter'i'ie" 20 oso s''o' "c'. pNt,''""' y,
secure '"c 0'"'o io' ''eoA'''' ''5' anu
Lane.
Thecditor heard the speeches Of Messrs
n. c,;u ona p,,,, az Cline.
.oo.,' Ia so,s.
- =, ,u ,,,
and declared ,hat he f,.lt il bis dnty 10
give Breckenridge and Lane a hearty sup.
port. ne warned democrats against at
owing tnc s'rehS'h OF Tue party 70 DC Ut
vidcd ny inc Douglas movement III ,n's
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
LATEST NEWS

:. W. Pass, Sept, 2Tth.--llth. t0m. A,
a-Thc British steamer Gladiator, from
Truxillo via Ruatan, has Just arrived,
and is on her way up 10 the city.
The Gladiator has on board all the men
that remain from Gen Walkers late un
fortunate expedition to Honduras.
Gen Walker was shot on the l2tl
inst. at Truxillo.
Col Rudlcr, the second In command
was still prisoner in the castle when
the Gladiator left
Tnr DrsGry. This disease is prevail
ing very bad in Vicksburg, Natchez and
Baton Ronge. Sixty eases are reported
in Natchez and more than one hundred
in Baton Rouge 1t is a singular fact
that in 1927, the dcngue was worse il
Baton Rouge than any town Of the same
size in the United States Patients by
this disease suffer much severe pain but
few die
In Charleston, they are suffering
severely from the bone.fcvcr, the sam,
disease
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

gust last as chairman, of mass mcnt
ing of the BELL q Everett party, hcia III
this town, dcnounce Douglas as o'lhI
as DANGEROUS to the south ~ Lincoln
Did he not tell US then that the election
of ppuulas would be " ruin0Ns, fdfdpp
,,,,biag 10 tas Sorih ," And yet, to day,
Mr. Marshall not only saS- he intends to
vote for Mr. Douglas himself, but he
urges every other Bell man to do the
s,mc Was MIR. Marshall honest, was
ho sincere when he told the people IN
August, that the principles Of the Doug
lass party were as dangerous to the
south as those of Lincoln! II ne was
| ,,ll upon him to inform Ms II MI. Doug
las and his principles are not the same
IA d,y. they were then? II they are
not. wherein do they differ II they are
the same. what excuse has lie, ioG c'lil"B
mon the party to stultlfy Themselves
hy the abanAanmcnt Of their own eandl-
date aud cnalcscing with the enemy Z
Now. | can see no difference, II what
Mr. Marshall said ho true, and ! believe
it is trne.) | say can sec No dilcsncc
in supporting Lincoln VI Douglas. II
ono is A. dangerous the other, why not
fusa with Lincoln Nj Marshall GER
t,inlv cannot object to such lnSinn'
for npon his own showing Mr. Lincoln
il mol any moro dangerous to the south
tbau Nj Douglas Would he cad upon
the Bed party to vote fJr Lincoln why
not Is it because Lincoln has no sup
porters hcret | have seen as many
+ l.,,culn men. as Douglas men IA these
PARTS W. upon this score they stand
canals. Mr Marshall cannot maintain
/ his present position 1t is utterly lndS
fcnsiblc. fought And am still fighting
/ ~auattcr Sovereignty, because . believe
/ il involves the very existence of the
/ Government because believe It's as
I Enlistment would inevitably result M
/ the destruction Of thu institutions el tht
! south. and | never will support II Icy
+ voting tor any man faiaiea win IT, mnel
less will vote lX its dntt0r stephen \
+ Douglas call upon the Bell and Ev
crctt party to purge itself of this dis
/ graceful coalition Go into the BATH,
standing upon principle, and, If You sni
Ter disaster and defeat. you can at lclsi
maintain and cherish your hpuor aad Nh'
integrity OF the party, which IL wortt
more than any victory purchased ana "o
tanned hy the utter abandonment of prIn
cplc and truth For myself, having %.
right - speak for others. ! forbid th'
Inns. aud urge upon every member %
the party to stand by his colors, and
hc cannot have the satisfaction of Notu.
lar IA oitrs ticket let every man in n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Hee~arst, nat the Platform adopted Al Cincinnati
I, s0rneA With the following resolutions.
4 Areutpsb That th~ i,~rnocney 81 the tn'tee
at.cs hold th~sr cardinal principles IN The sn'e', o.
s,avsrv 10 NJ Territories First, That Confr~~ ha'
- ,owsg u aolish slavery In the Territories ~
~ That the Territorial Legislature has no power
- shrIish slavery In the Territory nor prohih' th'
intsuAsetioa II slaves sha-io. nor any power 10 .1
elaAs slavery tlser~frua any right - de~tp, %
inpnis The right d property In slaves ~ any 'ss'A
ttBa WAo1evtv -.
4 R,eet~sd. That the cnsotrn.n'' N state Legs
l.tres 4, ,r(c.t Tire faithful execution of the fng
tivr s,av Las are hostile In eharaefer snhverfr ~
~ cm,,sit.,ttpa ADD r,voiutepsr, In their enec'
l. aAstred, That u u the dn'y u the ted~ral '"V
ernssnt u protect. when necessary 'he r'shts 81
psrsoas and psrevty the high seas IN W '.rf1to
es " vhsrvvsr esss its constitutional authority es
tsodA. a.. ,.,,,. -.
1. A.aaivsd rhst TN Democracy q u. ss''on re-
eoS,i.e il - ~ imperative dasy Of .hs .ovefnmen'
N psueect the aatarsl.s~d citizen 10 AZ h'- rights
vt~ther ii home % in foreign lands TO the sane ss
tsal ~ H. native .-rn eittsens
g. Hss.SrAt That The National u~iao fa'y Garnet
" rec.nme d the acquisition Of tho Island o. 'o''
Il the earliest practicable period
ItA.,sss, One " the greatest nece'.ities n' 'h'
- II pn,isicsi. commercial. postal and tnii'"y
ps,ist ii vte~. Il . speedy communication b'~e"h
jf,s Pacific and Atlantic oceans Therefore, t~
Nsertrsd Tint the National Democratic party ~
ker>ov ptr,ee themselves 10 ase every mrsn' IN te''
p,wer u sssfc the passage 81 seine bill Tor ihr con
s,et,,N n PAeinr Railroad from The western llns
II thu N,.snsippi river " tho Pacific ocean AZ VIC
earliest practicable moment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Wednesday VS. . political day IN
Marshall George w. Wbi,more. Alter
nate on the Bell and Douglas fusion
ticket, and A. I. Rainey, Democratic cleo
TOR for tn, first Congressional District,
addressed the citizens Of Harrison coun-
" nj the Courthouse. notwithstanding
the inclcmcncy Of the day, the large
court room was filed every seat occn
pied, and many persons comns'led to
stand Our space will only permit US to
aludc TO these speeches.
Nj Whiimorc made one his best eft
forts lie even surprised his friends
who evinced the livcliest qualification
when he concluded They would '''e'y
no,e tina, they were reioiced when he got
through
Mr. Rsincy made q most triumphant
reply He is an original Never were
parties more completely shown up than
the fused aud confused cohorts Of Bell
and Douglas The Opposition made out
Bgeokinrige a dsunionist from the com
pany he kept Mr. Raincy read extract
after extract showing that the Opposition
ranks were filled with them. Not con
tent with exposing the abolitionlsm OF
Everett, he rcmorscly quoted from the
speeches and votes OF Bell, exhibiting
his utter unsoundncss read from llor-
ace Greedy in which he declared his viii
lingness to support him; that he was
every where considered prominent can
dida,o for the Black Republican nomina
ton. In proof of this, he exhibited a
sheet containing the portraits Of all the
before the Chicago fo"v"'-
ton. issued with llarpcr's Weekly, a
literary paper, prominent among which
was John Bell I, appeared just before
the meeting Of that Convention. At this
time il is regarded with indignation, bnt
when it came out. although distributed
over the whole South, it excited no sur
prise and met with no rcbukc. Gould
Mr. Bells southern friends explain this ?
Poor Whitmore Never was man
more mcrci!cssly piled with fact, argu-
ment, and riiiculc Eppersnn has g'd
sick and abandoned the contest VIII
nat Whitmore's friends conclude that i,
is time for him to initiate Eppcrson's ex
,,nulc2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

~. Our friend G. \. Stanley, Esq, Of JEFF.
ferson, passed through this place on Monday on
hi. way home tie was jus; from New York
bringing dates Of the 2Ith and New Orleans Of
the 9TH
We harm from him. that the politicians Of
New York, failing to agree upon union
ticket, had stepped aside. and mas meeting Of
the people had been called to effect the object
4 committee had lsen appointed to select a
ticket 10 carry the State against Lincoln and it
was thought tina, the etior, would be successful
Yancy is in the North. He made napni6.
cant speech a, Washington reached New
York on the 2?ud, and addressed the people Of
that great metropolis lie tMl them that the
South wanted to agrees on no one, She simply
asked for equality and justice and to be let
alone.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

-. The wharf at the Lake terminus Of the
3. r. Railroad Company is finished, and i, said
10 be IN excellent one, extending far GU, into
The water, 70 that boass can land ard discharge
freight without difficulty. There has been one
boss u 5wasaon'- landisg during the pastweck
The nilrnsd company has csccllen, warehouses
~ ssssins cos,m and back freishts. Send in
ypnr cotton, therefore, and have Il transported
without delay, ~ navigation Is expected a, an
early dsy. .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

Turkey, for nation said to be III =.
article of death, has arrctty s'fo,s -" ~,
aud navy. She has actually under =" y.
n total 100000, but, in two mon,nS, =;
and with funds, this number could ~ n
creased to 100000 fighting men
Ottoman navy consists OF SIX wv
battle ships, eight irigatcs, ton screw y
vcttes, ten gunboats. and sixty nD'
sloops and other sma' crait-rmaAl" :,
total of $4,000 sailors and marines = =
1850 guns actually atipat, besides y ',
ships-oi-thc-line aud two irigates III oV''
Of construction.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
rrs REPUBLICAN 70 BE ExLAaoHD.

A. nm ~ the navigation opens ." that We eAn s't
~ sere4sary mAt~risi mp the river, We expect 10
natesisliy enlarge The lt~prhlicnu so ~ W make "
rsal,y on~ II the largest and hnc-t booking I~pers IN
H. Ssate To enable ~. ~ meet this outlay. II -
pecs~sAsy that those indebted Ia u. for either sub
A~rirtipn. advertising. Job work should pay. up.
will al tbo-- who wish n, and who wsh ihe paper
vriI meet the r~ao~-t promptly and without further
nDtir4 thAn this announcement We shall take "
q sr-at favor one that will he gratefully remember
a. fpss frs~ais .howli hear in mind, that while they
~. ohrnx W. they vii In ohiis,ns Themselves for
~ vii he enabled thereby 10 publish much better
pspsY a M came price Zach individual account
h =, .,s all that ~ think there can he No difficulty
" pAysax il, II every oDA Is 80 disposed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
arcxrr1, yoR rHH REPUBLICAN.
REMOVAL,

The Republican Once has been removed 10
~ building known =, Gailagher's Hall, ~ the
Sodth. West Corner Of tie Public Square. The
psiuains department. is on the first adhr The
editorial, stock, AMI other rooms will be above
The Flag Office has been removed from this
building 10 our Old location, over Mr.. Van
Hook'A We wish our friends would bear thi,
Ia mind. We j.sign fitting mp this building
IN an enlargement Of our business, upon the
opening Of navigation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06
A WORD OF CAUTION TO THE BELL AND
EVERETT PARTY

As the editor OF the rag seems 10 he
opposed To publishing any comm inca
ton upon the late fusion "i ti' i'' am
Douglas parties lh th'S Ntat'' Uht 't''
views OF the wt'ict hAtn'i'Ii ' WIN u''
opinions OF the c.ul'' hp'h 'u'i sU'l''I
| must appeal t1 You, % phti''h tl'
views IA comh"n WIN m's' Oh 'u'
party va thiS county rhltt'Hl" "F'' '"'
proposed ahalS" nlat"ii Now, h'Nr
40 objection TO allowing M N"7'''"
tae right To select lol himself W, ''9'9
ho VIII pursue W Fcic'',loe u S''' '"'''','
hut do, and ever SNAIL enter my S'''
emn protest against h's %, any "lN't
Aeditpr committing HiN p'" P'''! w
Texas 10 me support "' 81" P"'" ~
Douglas. W hA', l ash mas "' opp
sition party uerh N5hu'b l'' 'u'''@ ''''
] 'ast Tour years li'N' h'' ""' "'','''
proclaimed from every STUMP '"o' ..'s
u'''y o. ana h''y nov, ''.c oip'.'',I ' ''
/ press lcFeIed iis u"''V' yes '-''"'' '''
9d'onS doctrine oi 'lua'5'' 7'l,I''-'''!
was not Tue so'e S''u'' 40 ~ "''' ",i'''''S
the Kansas N'ntHsha p''i' t'' '"''
mat " 'o''a','c'l i"v p,'u'p'I ", ' ,f'
yer sovereignty 80, ''' ,,''
nag or any ol"'' nv '''"', ', Wv rI' :,
deny these ia'tS 'u'cS Nv" ""' ~
not WHAT Is 'h' '"V'''"S ,','' ~ =,
movement ' Va .. on' ', ,'',, yL, a.t
WIN 'ne douglas p'''} n;' ~ IVY -, "' w.
~ stephen a po'S''S ~" ~ T W.
'ha'f'h'n oi ,no oo.",i'''''q o' - !. ''
RES, drat ahd report W, H''"V' - ''''
sas NeuraSNa o"I W'.l'' ."e os'p.s1i',' 49,.
fought WIN 80 ,nuo' 't'' , ' ; ''''' ~,
s'r'' ., III aIt0 u. ny ''.9 ~, Is; ~,
'o' UNIV w, INV" "' S m.,,'. ="
pas'"sp ~ IT,, I'm, n ~ ',b' o '' "'lr
'''" ''i', ~ "',V,'' '''t' a. lnSof ,bo
i'ou''" 100 ~ w. 1,ri,o,i.l e,r1i.
~ ~, ", -. i,,ln ,,I.,,.'.,.,,
S'V"' ~" ,"'' -, IT, IT, ,r,-js
,'o'' Wv !, -, !, .a,',,in.I ,r
~ f,''oN = i;,;.oI -. ~ s.,,,,,,,r
. s","ra;'en,, and e,r his alamo Jobn
p'u ~ -, n,o,a;n., t,a, lin Lnt
leu ',o' V'''' !. al yo, ,ho Ina1ors
ne '''oV * ono, 80 r.. -, -,
VI ."V ~" ' - ,,,
""',r iotn's w" P,r.'3 - Snna,,drr
po''"S n'uS 'r' ~, -, ,ha .'.onns;tion
, = " IL ' H. f1ot,r,n;,,
pc" 'ho"' :" Nv 10 A.. NH !,
gu are o"''ou ' 'pu" ~ i l"n; La"nor
aoanuoh Gu' oma + a o 'n" onI ",or
upon winch II '''sS''o,a r." "',' -
na' hoS.n,'y''o ox,'''' So, So I,
anu 'a'y 70 'nc SUP ~ '''i '"" '',,,'
noas.oS 'oe sfea. a''c. , " WAY ,.,l t az,
doctrine gu are ASKED 70 ''u ' ~,
nc'' nag III 'ho aus'' anu p nq''e ~ '.9
stead, ihoisrel nag, WI" h''' "n' "P-
position 70 lnat'oI sovereignty W. 1"o
s'de' ana stephen y. "ous''' an" 81 iv WI
Ter sovereignty on '',o o'neg' ", y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

An instance Of extraordinary ecu
tricity occurred lately at Lecture ue
IIavrc. \ cap was seen in the w" ''
with string of ccrks around IT, useu
label, upon which was written, :
the string, am at the end OF It.. =
string was pulled, and sure enough u'
was the late writer OF the label WIN
paper detailing the cause OF has nav,
made way with himself, carclu'iy '9 , !
mp in a bottle in his pocket WIN !
name and address, FRANCOIS fo''o"
Nandrimarc.n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

| Di.oapfsLy CoSouer-We regrc, TO state
that onr comneni'y J. becoming morr disor,lery
A. the capvass progresses. While we attribute
this conduct to bad whiakcy, yet we must rcGr
TO the unsettled condition Of the country as the
first cause The Union canpo. be saved by
drunken rowdies, but an appeal must he made
TO the sterling men Of the country We call
upon the police to l'e more vigilan', and By all
means to act an example worthy Of imitation
Caddo sene.
Such paragraphs commend Tho Gazette to the
approval Of good citizens. We should like to see
the example initiated, and the press everywhere
arrayed in favor u law and order 40 editor
who has no, bemorn courage to speak out
boldly where the good order, the peace, or The
safety Of society demands II, is una, for his pc
siton :.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-10-06

~ Tho New Orleans Picayunc, states tina,
letter. Lave been received in that city, to the
cftct that an expedition numbering 10000 men,
Is being Cited out at Havana, by the Spanish
government TO invade Mexico. The object Of
Spain II either to establish a pro,ectorate over
Mexico, OF 10 conquer tbs country.