davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
B ey n g ~ . ~ s i!

HALLS Sarsaparilla and Iedide of Potass;
IL ScovalPs Blood and Liver Syrup;
Henrys Magnesia;
Habersham's Headache Elixir;
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup;
Ayres' Sarsaparilla;
Cherry Pectoral;
Merchants Gargling Oil;
Lyons Flea Powders;
Kellinger's Liniment;
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral;
DR.. Jayne's Liniment;
Railways Ready Relief;
Collodion;
Jew David's Plaster;1
Patent Groats for Children: y;
Graefenberg Cos. Uterine Catholico1;
DIR. Crossman's Specific Mixture;
Turlington's Balsam of Life;
Hyatt's Infallible Balsam;
Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters;
;Dr. .Hoofand's German Bitters;
DR.. Morse's Invigorating Cordial;
Bed Bug Poison;
Elixir Of Cai;saya Bark.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
''Trees have their budding time,
And flowers their bursting season,
But nothing more sublime,
In poetry or reason,
III f7O0tI y V1 Ot4SOII,
Than the continual tide
In matrimony's river,
Which flows in vernal pride
And summer glory ever"

Which flows in vernal pride
And summer glory ever"
This appropriate verse suggested itself when
we learned the agreeable item of intelligence
communicated to the reader below Notwith-
standing that the political excitement through
which we have just passed had excited the pulses
of some men to beat with drum-like fury, there
was one heart which throbbed with emotions of
an entirely diferent'character. Menner, engag-
ed In a love-chase, was spreading other tolls.
Like Hamlet, he found metal more attractive at
the feet of his fair Ednah. But not to become
prosy over so pleasant subject, we give the
memorandum, in form as it was handed to us:
MARRIED-At Sweetland, on Thursday morn
ing, oth inst, by r. II. Farquhar, Esq, Mr..
WILLIAM MENNER to Miss EDNAH ]. HIscox.
William, you are lucky fellow. Live long,
and with your beautiful bride, be happy!
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Pearl Fishing.

WHEN the pearl fishers dive they compress
the nostrils tightly with piece Of horn, which
keeps the water out, and stuff their ears with
bees-wax for the same purpose. They attach
net TO their waist to contain the oysters,
and aid their descent by means of a stone,
which they hold by rope attached to boat,
and shake it when they wish to be drawn up
Two minutes is rather above the average time
of their remaining under water. Although
severe labour, and very exhausting at the time
diving is not considered particularly injuri-
GUS to the constitution, even old men practice
it. A person usually dives from twelve to
fifteen times day in favorable weather; but
when otherwise, three or four times only
When the diver becomes fatigued, he does
not cat until he has slept some time. The
profits which accrue to the divers are very
small, compared to what are enjoyed by the
employers. The pearl fishery or the fishing
for pearl oysters, is an important employment
on coasts where this particular fish abounds.
The chief fisheries are op the west coast Of
Ceylon, 1.-THE Coromandel coast, onthe shores
Of the Persian Gulf on the coast of Algiers,
onthe shores of the Sooloo Islands, in the bay
of Panama, and on the Pacific coast Of some
of the South American States. Pearls were
in the highest possible estimation in ancient
Rome, and bore an enormous price. Their
price in modern times has very much declined
partly, no doubt, from manners and fash
ions, but probably, from the admirable imita-
tions of pearls that may be obtained at a very
low price. A handsome necklace of Ceylon
pearls, smaller than pea, cost from eight
hundred to twenty-five hundred dollars; but
one pearl, about the size of pepper corn,
may be had for twenty-five dollars. When
the pearls dwindle to the size Of small shot,
they are denominated seed pearls, and are Of
little value. One of the most remarkable
pearls of which we have any account was
bought by Tavcrner, in Arabia, for the enor-
nous sum of ellO,O0O It is pcar-shaped,
regular, and without blemish the diameter
is sixtv-thrce hundreths Of an inch at at the
largest part, and the length from two to three
inches.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

A CORRESPONDENT of Swedish journal
furnishes an interesting account of a subter-
ranean voyage made through one Of the adj
mirably constructed sewers Of Paris The
boat which conveyed the party was reached
by descending flight Of steps to the depth
of about forty feet The boat. fat
bottomed affair, was lighted by four lamps.
The sewer is an archway, fifteen feet high,
and of equal breadth, with ditch or canal
about ten feet wide wherein all the dirt and
filth of Paris is carried away. On the 9TH
er sides are sidewalks which, together, are
about four feet wide. The whole is built of
white sandstone, and is kept remarkably neat
and clean. No stencil or bad smell was per-
ceptible. The denser portion Of the filth is
carried away through large drains beneath
the sidewalks. The sidewalks are excellent
and exhibit no signs of dampness, while the
walls OF the archway ale kept whitewashed
and are at all times as white as the driven
snow. The structure possesses the proper
ties of an immense speaking tube, the work
men being able to converse at the distance Of
two miles from each other. The echo is
very lasting and strong. The fabric is said
to be built after model of the catacombs of
Rome, aided by all the latest improvements.
On both sides, at about two hundred yards
distance from one another, are openings thro'
which the workmen can ascend by means of
permanent ladders, in case a sudden rain
storm should cause the water to rise over the
sidewalks, which is, however, of rare occur
renee. The contents of the sewer flow into
the river Seine, and the current is sufficient
to carry the boats used along with consider
able velocity. Large reservoirs are construc-
ted at intervals, into which the water can be
turned for short time, in case it should be
necessary to have the canal dry for little
while. The whole work was completed in
two years. Besides the main canal, there
are many minor ones constructed under the
principal streets, all of which can be made to
communicate WIN oit dnpiHtf. lnc>e all
mirable underground works are accessible
from the Louvre, the Tuiilcres. and from all
the barracks, and should the Parisans take
notion TO baricade the streets in any part of
the city, the Imperial Government might at
short notice, and without any person being
aware OF 1t, transport troops, and it there is
time to make use of the reservoirs. SO can
cavalry be transported in the same way
There is an end 70 shooting Of the soldiers
from the windows, and revolution in Paris
will soon only be remembered among the
things that have been, never to occur again.
Through these Underground passages pris-
oncr can easily be taken from the Louvre to
the Seine without attracting attention, and
thence sent off by railway, which is near at
hand. The splendid system of sewerage was
one of the pet schemes of the first Napoleon.
National HtcLligmcer
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
A Snake stOry-A Man Charmed.

The Syracuse Standard, after referring to
the stories Of snake charming circulating in
the papers, says:
I'VE hear of a more singular case where
a snake charmed whole nest full of birds,
and when by accident the man stepped be-
tween the birds and the snake, the man was
charmed himself and unable to move until
friends iuterferred and broke the snakes
back and the charm at the same moment-
A few days since, while Mr.. Northrop and
several friends, connected with the Central
Road, were examining the bridges on the
road, to ascertain whether they were safe or
not, the whole party passed under bridge,
on one of the abutmcnts of which bird had
built her nest. A large black snake lay on
the stones, opposite the nest, charming the
birds, when Mr.. Northrop passed between the
snake and the birds. The charm was so
strong that the moment he caught sight of
the snake he stopped involuntarily, and stood
perfectly motionless until his friends, discov-
ering his position, approached and killed the
reptile, and relieved Mr.. Northrop and the
birds from their unpleasant predicament.'
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
II does notappear, however, that the Druses

1t does notappear, however, that the Druses
are the only tribes engaged in the massacres.
Arab Mussulmans are equally guilty, The
principal cause of the present troubles most
probably arises from the old feuds which
for centuries have been waged between the
Druses and the Maronites. The latter peo-
pie are native Christians, followers ola Monk
called Maron, who lived in the sixth century.
In 1918 they effected union withthe Church
of Rome, from which they have never widely
differed, though their spiritual head is called
the Patriarch of Antioch, instead of Bishop.
1t is no new thing for the Druses to make
war against the Maronites, and the attacks
renewed against these native Christians were
but the commencement of the general move
ment to extirpate all Christians in SYRIA
Already others beside the Maronites have
been involved in the terrible effects of this
fanaticism, and unless it is soon stopped the
aim of the murderers will be achieved.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Precedence of CriuoIine,

Ar the corner of one Of the streets, leading into
the Rue de TonPle, large crowd recently as
sembled, and on inquiry it turned out to have
been caused in this way. Two well-dresscd fe-
males, each with an ample crinoline met on the
pavement, which is narrow, and one stepping
toward the wall, said, pardon, madame" think
ing the other would stand aside; but the other
answered, Pardon madamei" and remained
firm. "Pass, then, if you cant" returned the
first; the second replying, "0h, ] am in no hur-
~, and can wait until you let me pass!" "As
YOU pleasei' retorted the first speaker. Il also
have time to waitf' And the two stood still
For quarter Of an hour they remained close to
each other, in spite of the crowd At length
some one cried out, 'What are they doing there
They are trying to see which is the most pig
headed" answered bystander; but they APP
pear to be equal in that quality" This caused a
shout Of laughter, and the two females, at last
becoming disconnected, severally turned back
the way they had come This affair, adds the
Steele, calls to mind one which occurred at the
Court Of Charles v. Two ladies Of equal rank
disputed which should have precedence in a re-
ception, and the matter was considered Of such
gravity by the master Of the ceremonies, that he
consulted the Emperor about it. "Let the most
silly come in first, was his Majesty's reply.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
OXFORD. MISSISSIPPI
June 20, 1S6O-l-3-tf
Notice.

t. Mgrfha 4. FoadreR and her husband William
FoadreH, Mary r. Carotscrs and her husbands. B.
CarotLeTs, Nary Rocket and her husband H. H.
Rocket, and John W. Heulofi, distributes Of W.
liam T. He1rletf, deceased
VOU are c5ted to appear before the Probate Court
Il Of toe County OF lafayette and State Of Nis.is-
sippi, on the fourth Monday Of july next. to show
cause if any yol can why the final account Of r. G.
Hewlett Administrator, d. bois non, OF the estate Of
William 7. Hewlett, deceased should not be audited
and allowed. E. D. MOORE, Clerk
June g. iS6o-l-1-4w
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

FoUSD HER BABY BEFORE SHE KNEW II HAD BEES
Losr.-Quite an interesting incident occurred at
the Tennessee depot, Lynchburg, on Monday
afternoon, under the following circumstances:
just before the time Of the departure, a darkey
came running down the platform with baby
yes, live baby-in his arms, calling out, Who's
lost babyy Who's lost babyy No one
claiming the darling Of its mother, the 'soOty
Afric pokedhis head into the ladies car, exclaim-
ing. in quite a melodious voice, Who loss dis
chiley when lady rose and exclaimed God
bless mel forgot the darling little creaturel'
The baby was placed in its mothers arms, when
the darkey' retired highly delighted in his hav-
ing restored the little one to its careless mamma.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

TATOoxG.-The marks or devices which some
young people, and sailor boys inParticular, make
on the skin by pricling it with needles and then
rubbing the punctures with Indian ink, vermil-
lion, indigo, and gunpowder, are so firmly fixed
that to remove them severe means must be re-
sorted to. The following treatment viii be found
eficacous: blister the part with plaster little
larger than the mark or ornament = then keep
the place open with a green ointment for week,
finally, dress it to get well As the new skin
grows the old tattoos viii disappear.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

PARsoY CHEEvER DETECTED IN A" FIB"-
The New York Times SAYS; 1.-TWO Of the
former officers Of Rev. DIR. Cheever's church
add their explicit testimony to the truth Of
the statement, which he has publicly contra
dictcd, to the effect that during the whole
course of his anti-slavery denunciations he
permitted STAKEHOLDER to remain member
of his church. Their evidence on this point
is direct and unmistal,able. They assert that
the fact was known to them and to many
other members of the church. and that DIR.
Cheevcr himself was perfectly aware of the
views and relations Of the slaveholding mem
Der in question, and repeatedly disclaimed
all intention of referring to her in his de-
nunciations of shareholders. Here is a clear
and explicit issue of personal yeracity be-
tween DIR. Cheeyer and number of mem
bers of his church, known to the community
as men of character. His position in the
matter is certainly unenviabe."
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
D. Van Nostrand,
PUBLISHER OF WORKS OF AA7HEKAY
ICAL, PHYSICAL AND MILITARY
CnIZNnE.
Iea Rroadway. New York.


prrnc .;--sa.,;,.o. az .con, for the s,,,,.
liis $500 ss,.s,,e,, A,a.,;a. s1pl! Of
~ co1As VI - Co. ooa-a --I W,
eisn, Ia lse VI sn'Iii nj. arans,sT1..
soee', " IS hLs and rsiod;..l. wi
the prompt ~ 81 r,'- ,iom
ana Ine ,., On ,hsr
all ofueis sii - 81 s,ean,sr snols %
anu 80 i:s;d n, r,s or exnreSs 80
ioi 49,, - -o;an,;s. anrara,ns 49, ;nr'.,esa
so'Ns anu "'se is.;,S e. ~ Ant, P'''eu
ior euueaslonA, ad 10 70 eye,ste orders Co.
Ms LS.sssas W 's
piils VI ;,a,;o or 49, ca
iIouo, $50; y, a'asoes and al sm;llr "hs ~
aneiy' anu NJ ne III -, ooS VI
peal u -; - - ~ ',ora "
Ihe engraving oi uiPioln1 ~, ~ u
any - a. he soee,iSs 1Po,
I h",rer ~ te onerations of educs,;a a,,I
ss;s',;,s ;.as rosort 70 Tho ar, mr. Lin ~
ins sai'u ...;a' ie'iu'''9 'A''i Vi
iaiIe ri.les ,,oh no,;oDoo in ooenc;os Of ~.
no bav;no for ,nanv wears transacted bnsincss sos
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aoa - 80 XIX into,ior
sun NJ - u -, 81 r c,, 81 liz
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n, ',,,,, ,r,..,s,. -. tnn.,,cs Cor a..
usa % Pn,;,'oo,, Tan.lated from thn French ana
J,,ld -. , rn,;l Init Of Weasnre nv Jose,b
p",i,ett I;;I ~, I ,.ol syo clo,b "a .;
To- ~, p-sSJi n ~ ,xn Mutr,py Trcuxrc,,
81, rms xcuI,xcr.cr Tn tvon.r,'
and En@sh French with EXPLANATION.
Of tSe various terms I vol, crown svo.. -, so
IT, go ~, Ro,, ,psrxn 1874 Translated from,
A.. EnonaI, ~, ~, trr'y (lficer Illustrated NV M
anJ pl,ns vol iamo cloth 75c.
'''T ,i -, 49,, n, ,T,I IN ,,nrp, pv,c,
| D.. ID, u cla,'cb ArcI;toct I vol 1smo soa
Tnr Nv op Fprr1ov Avn RoNnAGE IN TINS Ux,.
rvn sr,Trs nv Jobn Goldman IIurd In . yolumrs
WoI ~ Clotb sa 5o. law sheen "a.
WooJD,,nv o, Tur Apru-Treatise on tho v,rior.
rlo,,'o,ts ~ StaIiltv IN The welnronortoned Arch
VIA, n,,,aero,s Tables Of tho Ultimate and Actuai
Thr,s, Ry Can't u p Woolbury. II. s Corns ri
r,,,;,,o, vi So one,ovings cloth 50 b6
TPrrrrns o> ,,yor 1oxrpx,fxT An coItyGt,,,
rnt,c,r,oy nv Row y p BARNARD III d Pres.
- 81 Tho Irnrnrsi,y of Nssissinni Octave linn
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Administrators Notice.

" HEREAS, letters Of administration on the g.
tate OF Caleb browning, deceased, were gran
ted to the undersigned at the last NAY term Of the
Probate Court Of lafayette County State Of Mssis-
sppi; Now al persas having claims against the e.
tate Of said decedent hereby required to exhibit
the same within the time prescribed by law, or the
same will be barred;
JOSHUA BROWNING Admir-
June 6, 1s6o-l-i-6w
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Notice.
Notice.

To Jane Couoh cad hsr has5a5d Dl-1v C5aeh, Ura
PaVns, Aberf PANE, " /. Herd Elizab.fl
Turner and her Husband John Ts-rnsr. Rioh4rd
Qaarles and his riff Sarak Q,,or,rs. ard CaaYFion
Of hakala Alfredfs htirs. g. w. Beia1u. dua7-
diaH Of TAos- WgnR's hsirs and he ,asEaors heirs
Of John and Hary OFosa, and az ofhsrs isseresioa
IN he estate ef John Osnsa, dsoscse1
V0U are cited % be and appear hssosp the PROBATE
Il Court Of the County OF Lafa 7ette sBd State Of
Mississippi the fourth Monday Of July next, then
and there to show cause, if any you can. xfy the
nal account Of Wm Owen, Administrator with the
viii annexed q John Owen, deceased. should not be
audited and allowed
E. D. MOORE, Clerk.
Juno s. 1S6O-l-l-iw.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

WILLIAM THE FOURTH seemed in a momentary
dilemma one day. when at the table with several
officers, he ordered one Of the walters to take
away that marine there" pointing to an empty
bottle. "Your majesty" inquired colonel Of
marines, "doy you compare an empty bottle to a
member Of our branch Of the service p" Yes, !"
replied the monarch as sudden thought struck
him, ~ mean to say it has done its duty once,
and IS ready to do Il sgain."
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

A LEARNED counsel, addressing jury in
one Of our western courts, made use Of the
following exquisitely harmonious metaphor,
while abiding to the tactics of the opposing
attorney:
aGentlemen of the jury, smell rat ]
see II brewing in the storm; but, please God,
l viii crush it in the bud"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

Or visit Queen Elizabeth made to Sir Nicho-
las Bacon, at a small cOuntry-seat, which he had
built for himself before his preiermcnt she asked
him how it came that he had made himself so
small house :" ''Itis not I, madam" answered
he, ''who have made my house too small for my
self but your majesty, who have made me too
big for my house"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

"MA, get down on your hands and knees
a minute, please" "What on earth shall
do that for, my little petT' "COz l wants
20 draw an elephant
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

A Lone SERNoS.-A contemporary, spea-
king Of the old meeting house-a very ele-
giant one, by the way-lately burnt at Saco,
says:
"The church was erected during the min
istrv of the Rev. Elihu Whitcomb, and the
dedication sermon was preached by him
February 18th, 1906. It was ninety feet in
length by fihy-four in BREADTH &c.
Uncle Toby remarked, as he read this, that
he had heard and seen some long sermons,
but didn't remember any one so long as ninety
feet; and that the breadth was quito uneom-
mon-long sermons usually being slim or
Standardization Chronicle.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

IRISH VIVA Patlander, in travelling on
his way to Manchester, New Hampshire. ar
rived at the fork of a road where there stood
a sign-board, which read thus: 1" Manchester
four miles" Nan chased her four miles =
cried Pat. Be the houly poker, l could
have caught her meself in half the time r
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Oxford Intelligencer.

IT is proposed to establish, at Oxford, Mississippi
weekly journal, under the foregoing title aud to is
sue the first number on or about the LIST day Of June
1860.
THE IsrELLIGEScER will not be the organ Of an!
man. or Of any clique or combination of individuals;
but it will cndcavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments of the community Of Oxford aud La
fayctte county, and to uphold and foster all the great
characterization agricultural, material, social,
and moral-with which the highest welfare OF peo
pie is identified
The fundamental doctrines Of the State Rights
school Of Democracy will constitute the guides by
which the political course Of the paper will he con
trollcd; and while the ISrELLIGENCER will sustain
Southern institutions and the cause of the South, with
energy and zeal it will do calmly and only by
son and argJment-remembcrin that there i zeal
which SIS not according 10 knowledge and whose
only weapons are empty defamation and appeals to
popular ignorance, passion. and prejudice. II will
earnest ysupport the principles andOganiznton of the
Democratic party; but, at The time, it will be
courteous to those of fellowcitizens who po
litically opposed to it; will it descend, in any
case, to personal abuse and vifcaton.
The Editor first saw the light in Tennessee, but
was brought to Mississippi willie he was vet I'M
conscious infant Here he was nururcd and eduea-
ted. lie is graduate Of the University Of Missis-
sippi lie is hound to Mississippi by every tie of
sOciation and Affection and it will be his contant duty
TO show that he is not unmindfu of those obligations
which he owes to her.
Nothing will appear in the columns of the INTELLI-
GENcER which the Editor docs not believe to be true
for it is his purpose to establish for the paper repu
taton, both at home and abroad which shall its
every statement of fact to be implicitly relied on.
The Editor will studiously avoid all controversies
far as the same may be avoided with proprety by
whose duty it will be to call things by their right
names, when he speaks of them at all.
Terms, - per annum in advance, or 50 so at The
end of the year.
HOWARD FALC0NER,
Editor and Proprietor.
0yrORp Miss Nav 9Th 1850
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Partially

THERE are some people that mustnevcr be
blamed; and again there arc some thatmustncycr
be praised. There is sort of stcp-rnothcrish
disposition running through all the world. God
alone is no respecter of persons. Ever one Of
us is conscious that some people can do to us or
to ours, with immunity, things which, were an
other to attempt them, would anger us in an
instant 1t is "Jacob have loved, but Esau
have | hated" from generation to generation
In the household, in society, in the business and
literary world, it is all the same. One must be
Landed and loved for everything another for
nothing. At home, while the children are little
the disposition is sccn--there is pet and there
is scape-goat in almost every family. Among
the grown-up sons and daughters, and brothers
and sisters, it is still the same. "What do You
mean by such conduct, you wicked Esaug-"It
was not ]. but Jacob that did it"-"Ohl very
we'll ! don't think there is any harm done, after
all"-This is the wav. Sometimes it is the wife,
sometimes the husband, that must not be blamed
No matter what the favortc does, if rejecting
word is uttered, somebody is angry and ready
for fight. You must bear anything and every
thing from the favorite, and never presume to com
plain-for how can the fayorite be wrong? He
will not be found so, You may depend on that;
and you will yourself meet with the condemna
ton which you think that he deserves. You
will find it your cheapest way to suffer in silence
il the favorite has injured you. Life as well as
the HOUSEHOLD, has its favorites and it is in vain
for any to seek for justice against them. They
must not be blamed, nor shamcd, nor thwartcd;
they must be allowed to help themselves to the
lions share of everything Mlrard.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

Differed during the Commencement Exercises
Of the University cf Aississiepi, Thursday,
sJaps 28fh, 1860. \ 3 rrv -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

500 POUNDS NO. SHOULDERS.
Jusi'received from St. Louis and for sal. hy
June so-l-3-u GEO \. ZEE.