davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

The Publishers take great pleasure being able present
the American public another new and charming work by the
She Is eIceled by living female writer in the world
style Tree from ns pdy the hand bombas the
other aDd though meet with foTcble startled
with inflated language Her characters under
ounded on facts and her sentiments characterized by sin
us1 purity both ofconcepon and She the
epl5 oi saying what she mesns and Of saying It In such
manner aning n.sinterpretec In short
the peculiar per gayes Of good writer while she delights
the readers Imagination with her descriptive beauty she apples
home truths their understanding with the force OF rational
conviction The Haunted Homestead has been pronounced
Ibis il sufficient commend 1t to perus and we anticipate for
w Rs. sGUTHwoRTHs OTHER WORKS
THE LADY OF THE ISLE Complete in vols, paper
THE TWO SISTERS. Compete in vols, paper cover.
Price u OF in vol, cloth, $125
The THREE BEAUTIES Complete In vols. paper GOV.
er. Price 81 or in I vol cloth, 81 Is.
VIVA The SECRET PowKR. vols paper cover Price
6li OF In vol cloth, S125
INDIA TIE PEARL PEARL RIVER. 2vols paper cover
Pnse me-, J J ,,t9r / Of In ] VOL vol cloth, $l25
Price $l or In vol cloth, 81 Is.
Price sli or in vol, CLOTH 81 IS
the MISSING BRIDE. Complete in vols, paper cover
Price ~ or in VII, cloth, 81 IS.
RETRlBUI1oN; A Talk or PASSION Q vols. paper cover
Fiji TnE q JrRsE Il i1 of SS 81 slIis Rr5n Ss''
THE DIscARDED DAUGHTER Complete in vols, pa.
pei COY sDyer nv rnes e o. in vol CLOTH 81 rs.
Prce 81 or In VOL cloth, 81 rs
Pubhed and for sale at the Philadelphia Booksens and
Publishing Establishment Of
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NO. 900 ChEsTNUr-ST., PHILADELPHIA,
10 all orders must come addressed to receive immediate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
ALSO, AT THE SAME TINE,
LIFE BEFORE HIM.


One sol. l2mo. 500 pages, neat cloth Price 81
story fun Vt summation and spirit fresh and sparkling In
youth with poverty low otoe will awaken tne interest and
secure the sympathy Ofsyery reader
Move. these who h.1s the pro9 posses: IN
Him @ niicsye Ola pretty broad heio which 20 msrsnal
the characters The author name for the withheld
to call the writer before the curtain aer tho play the surprise
viii be agreeable than announced In the bls'"
NEW EDITIONS, NOW READY.
MEN WHO HAVE RISEN:
BOOK FOR BOYS.
CONTENTS.
Stephenson" the Railway f bs1a nln I'm ss p..so pssDsa'0
The Beginning Of the ROtA.- ssst, we Lasai.s.
The uI Rise Of The Pee, Family Hugo Malsr. Early Day.
Wilson, the orothOlOsis.. Linnsus, the Naturalist
A.oi, sSe Millionaire. aittinssssse, The Ma.hsns.
WOMEN OF WORTH.
BOOK FOR elRLs.
Mary Washington, tho niasuioa. doS a..ro..
Martha Washington, the True Wife;
Elizabeth FRY, the Nswg.te sehOolm!stres'
Margaret Mercer, the Worker Of charity.
s:Isn J.S'TP n. ne Sssls Tsi5as5 paS in the wd'
Lucy Hutchinson, son the Patron Of Domestic Virtue.
label the Catholic, the Friend of Columbus.
Mrs Elizabeth Rowe the Earnest Christian.
Maria Theresa, the staI of Austria
MAdaline ObeTln, the Pastors Helpmsse.
Ann Letitia Barbsuld, the Children's Favorite-
Rebeecs Note, the Devoted Patriot
Madame Necker the Estimaols Governess
Caroline L, Herschel, the Patient As.ropomeT
Hannah More, the Quiet Reformer.
Ann FaInan, the Sculptor's Assistant
Mira Wordsworth the Poets Companion.
Harriet Newell, the Christian Heroine.
Sarah Lanmsn Smith, the Missionsry's Wife.
Ledy Warwick, the Laborer in the Vineyard.
Lady Mscintosh, the Guardian Angel.
"Wonen Of ofWorh," and Men who have Risen are two
useful and highly entertaining volumes containing sketches OF
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bic.
UNIFORM VOLUMES, EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS IN
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No. a WAlkAr-st N ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Nsm 11nbliratlons.

NO MAN CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT 1T.
$4,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD!
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A NEW VOLUME of THE GLEN.MORRIS
STORIES.
VIII be Ready Wednesday, March IA:
DICK DUNCAN:
THE STORY OF A BOY WHO LOVED MISCHIEF
PRASoIs FoRRRsrgR, ESQ.,,
Author Of " Guy Cirlton," &c, kc.
Vol, l6mo Cloth, SO cents.
Now Ready:
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

Complete In large duodecino volume neatly bound in cloth
for One Dollar and Twenty Five Cents; or In two
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
A NEW WORK by the Distinguished American
MRS EMMA D. Y. NJ sOUTHwoRTH.

THE HAUNTED HOMESTEAD.
WITH AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE AUTHOR
Written by Herself
MRS. EMMA D. Z. n. soUTHwoRTH.
Author of The Lost Heirss" Deserted WIFE, Misdns
%tur.e Of Con" "ySs THE hns'InrS9aon nSpss
Beauties" THE Discarded Daughter
Lady of the Ise," etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

A
Single Nos. l0cents. The Rev M FkErcn-
vNHE LIFE AND TIMES
HFROD THE GREAT |!
LINDSAY l. BLACklsT0E Philadelphia,
Have Ready:
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HERoD THE GREAT,
As connected, ..,u
Historically, Ard sns Pfe phetiealy,
AnS 'H''''A'' ofNoted Persons Of the Ass.
By WrLrIAr d.. wiLLErr One vol, limo. eL
Ths principal design OF this work Il to give prominence "a
the great event nehs birth OF the Savier Of
IExtrsct from the Preface.
The above work sent BY mail (postare tee nror "a
cept OF the price, 1t also be procured thyous
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Al the lowest cash price,s
CHAPIN' EXTEMPORANEOTJS Dis.
COURSES dscas the following Important subjects an N.
mastery style OF the eloquent author; - @~
Gods Requirements; A New Birth. Low. ~ A.. xu-,,
Longing for kgbeousness Life In Christ, Ths psss
Mount Fsth and It's ASPIRATIONS Conception Of Resoa ss
bread OF iiei Joy OF tho Angels hoonR Cbr gr,r,srl
Reurreetoni Way.de Opportunities, The Bessins az a.
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Jus pub'hedby 0. HUTCHINSON
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
THE HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.

One vol, large limo. Muslin. Pnce 81 Is.
An interesting and readable handbook for ladies' and gentle
With thoughts hints and anecdotes concerning soca
nice points Of and good and tina
art Of making oneself agreeable Reprinted from the Londo
Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
AN ANSWER TO HUGH MILLER,

VOL l2mo Muslin. Price 81 IS.
By THOMAS A. DAVIES jealous argument in opposition 10
the geological theories and biblical exegess o the ceebsted
Hugh Miller and other oogss Those who have read Hugh
Mles works will find Mr. Dsviess volume worthy Of the pro-
foundes con sideratior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
THE GREAT TRIBULATION.

2 voIs Rn O. Muslin Price 81 each
No work OF serious character has recently appeared from the
press which has attracted much attention from religious
demon this last volume by London most celebrated
wbere Bentley tbs seventh ediion and In this
country lwheIe lie has been even more maked 10
unprecedented.
"a Any Of the above books will be sent by mail postage
free receipt of price, by RUDD CARLETON, Pubbsher.
No 100 GIand-st., New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

n.
nnbic are NOT unfamiliar the DR.. alsted
roprstor Of the Round Hi Water Cure Ia Nohamp
MooTpathc systen ha produced wonderful and gratifying
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Ing oh Of professional and scientific atane nt aud hay
the benefit Of large experience and exenVe Pacce
be- consulted by all with entire confidence Ills speciality
should state IL the treatment OF female diseases
Atlas and Daily Bee. -
Dr. BALb1ED will be IN New.Yorb, at the 81 Nicholas
Hoiel March IL aud 5 aud III receive calls from 10 p Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

OVER 1000 COPIES
disposed Of and tho demand continues unsbated.
The following interesting subjects eloqueny the
work:
The Working Woman. THE Man who loves best.
The Woman of Letters How abe gives her HsaIt away.
The Governess. The Young Wife,
The Actress. Arts aud Books.
The Dame Aux Csmeiasv How Woman Excels Man.
One more Unfortunate.p The Humiies of Love.
The Book of Woman" aITbe Communion Of Love-
continuation of the Book Angel Of Peace and
Love-" Civilization.
Woman Relgion The Last Love.
The Woman who loves Woman the Physician
Children Toys Dolls &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Vol. XIX.....No' $3.50,

The Right Rev. Dr. Pc yne, Missionary Bishop TO Africa
will m each in st ch OF lOthtt ana Iaa ayb
on siiNnAV MORNING NJ XT. Service 81 lOl o,cllch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
MKssRs. RUDD & CARLETON
Have also just Published:
New Editions Of

HkfsRE HUDD q CAHLEIUN
Have also just published;
IL,AMoURl LOVE. tL'AMoUR.l
volume, l2mo muslin Price ST.
The unexpected sae OF this remarkable volume 10 everywhere
the subject been pronounced the great
fact Of the publishing year.
fhe Delta This remarkable WORK has
produced mpre son upon the reading public smo without
parallel late Such audacty and oecacy such rigorous
analysis and tender sentiment scarcely ever before 50 ar
scay effectively combined The style OF the work Ia h
for M in porant theme-diiaed eloquent vigorous, and
ohasteb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

~ reSPie.. Meeting, al Union Hail. No l95 boweTy
oOnDA1. sagleets the Ilth at p. Ought
@,1 ~ Ds AAseeeeoi st IN, Land Reform In is off
Ia,,a KEY trsftaH viii preach Cooper
to Every EYENING ncxt week Except hstnyssy In The
NV Dr hcELRof'e churca, Haast, nesrsh-sy -
Ihe Rev. Sidney A. Corey viii preach in TTeaoT Han
AZ IA D. ee"sy aud @Sth-ss, TO-MokhOW, G icy and
NJ fbe key; VIM. Henry msIbasn win pres a. 1.,-,I
the PsSis ilth lust 10y 0'clo1k and a D. ~ In
Fsei6e a. T. Church, Brooklyn, Cinton-st, corner Of
The Rev. :. Rem1Eto1 viii Sevs1 tKe coin- Tcci7Ts
sas zstsf To Mount Oiyet Bspsstt Church 6;hay.
rresoh jp The evs,iltOW MORNING, a. los O'clock aud
s's,ia hss Antoisette Brown Black even win preach
sg p No. ''' ''"' No. 7ss BrOsdwsy, TOMORROW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NfICHELETs NEW BOOK-LA FEMME

TRUEoT,
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eaer number Of this snthors former book (LAmou has
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which directly indirectly educational Allowing ten
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10000
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Hte
LA FEMME WOMAN. LA FEMME
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Just out In Paris and the English Edition ready.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Rehgio' 40 Notires.

y. sermon 20 tue euuR Converts in lsthst Presby.
~ AZ ShSt 5sosdwHy and Sth-Av., (the Rev "a IL
@r -, viii De preached By the Rev AMEs
e,cloeG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

THE QUEEN OF HEARTS. Novel By WrLxs Col
LIss Author Of " The Dead Secret" l2Lao, Musn, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

HARPER BROTHERS will seud either ogthe shove wOrts
by mail postage paid for any danse the United States under
! 9OO0 uilesl, on receipt of price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10

WOMEN ARTISTS IN ALL AGES AND COUNTRIES
By Mrs. ELEEr Author Of Women of the American Rsvou
tiopn &c. 12nao., Muslin, 81.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-08
The constitutional Union Party.

THE platform Of the Oppositionists contains
the solemn declaration, that its authors recognize
mo other political principles butthe Constitution
of the country, the Union Of the States and the
enforcement of the Laws" But they carefully
avoid explaining how the Constitution ought to
be interpreted, how the Union can be or ought to
be preserved, and what description Of laws ought
to be enforced-whether those which are upon
the statute book of Ohio, designed to render void
the fugitive slave law, or laws designed to facili-
tate its execution, if any such are in existence.
1t is clear that every faction can consider itself
embraced within the folds of the constitutional
Union" party, upon such conditions as these
The most corrupt, INSCRIPTIONS and bigoted
Abolitionist in the land proclaims his devotion to
the Union and bis belief in the Constitution. We
have a case in point 1t is a commentary upon
the eyasiveness of the Constitutional Union"
platform, and its utter insuficency for the stern
requirements of the times The Buffalo Com
morcial, Black Republican sheet, thus con-
cudes report of rank anti-slavery harangue
recently pronounced in that city, by the notori-
Gus Owen Lovejoy, branded knave and Abo-
lition conspirator who represents an Illinois dis
triet in Congress. II says:
"The cessation of the speech was the signal for
departure, but not until three cheers had been
given for Mr.. Loveioy, and then, led by Mr.. H.,
and on his motion, three more for the Union, the
Constitution, and the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence. Then followed more for Lincoln, and
after every one was hoarse, the meeting adj
journed."
If vague and underlined declaration in favor
of the "Union and the Constitution" with the
Declaration Of Independence added, entities one
to membership in the Bell and Everett party,
surely Owen Lovcjoy has furnished the needful
credentials, in the foregoing to such distinction
-NSsissippiaR
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-08
The First Glass.

THERE is a life written in that glass, in
living characters, which he who tastes 1t
makes his own. Pause, leyouth! Look
on those festive halls graced with wit and
beauty; see the marble, silver, and gold,
wrought with curious art to please the eye
and delight the taste. Behold the flowing
wine; gaze, spell-bound, upon the wltchery
of hopes and dreams it wreathes in the brain.
These are temptations. Look further, and
You will read the end, learning that swine Is
a mockerp
There is high and holy manhood inyou
noble heart throbs for suffering humanity ;
Your clear eyes sees in the distance paths of
honored usefulness, with manly vigor for the
contest of life. You heed not the rugged
and toilsome way which you must travel ere
you each that goal of your aspiration.
Look in the wine-cup and see all those
high hopes blasted; see that fair name of
yours, which you had hoped and believed
YOU would embalm in some worthy deed, be-
come dIsgraced See your life-work unac-
complshed, and the power to do it lost, lost
forever; all those gentle affections which
sweeten existence and make our dearest pleas
ures, changed into demons of hate and yio-
lence, into crime and dark despair. But
turn from the horrid sight; it is better to see
them in the wine-cup than to feel them in
your cwn SOUL as too many have already
dane. Yol say you are strong, and those
evils will never come upon you so you may
be now but once you take the fatal charm
to your bosom, and where is your boosted
strength Once create the appetite that des-
troys of itself the power Of resistance I; let
the fatal poison infuse itself into your system,
creating all of those terrible and nameless
horrors which only repetition of the same
draught can allay, and where will be your
power against so insidious falll No, your
only safety is in refusing the first glass 1t
may come to you in an angels guisc, but it
will prove to you, if you taste it, Satan him
self transformed into an angel oflight. Wo-
mans voice may press the invitation; that
voice which should breathe only peace and
good will but heed it not She knows not
what she does when she places in the hand
of her protector the weapons that have caus-
ed the deepest tortures TO woman's heart
When her dainty hand presses the goblet,
let her pause, and ask herself if she can blast
all that she worships, admires and loves in
the being whom the instincts Of her woman's
nature teach her to look for protection. Let
us all beware how we taste the first glass.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-08
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Oxford Intelligencer.

IT Is proposed to establish, at Oxford Mississippi
a weekly journal, under the foregoing title, and to is
the FIRST number or about the LIST day of June,
1860.
TnE ISrELLIGEScER will not be the organ Of any
man, or Of any clique combination of individuals;
but it will endeavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments Of the community of Oxford aud La.
fayette county, and uphold and foster all the great
MISREPRESENTATION agricultural material, social,
aud moral-with which the highest welfare Of PEG
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 be- con.
trollcd; and while the lNrELLIGENCER will sustain
Southern institutions aud the of the South with
energy and zeal il will do calmly, and only by
son and argument-rcmembcring that there is zeal
which sis not according 20 knowledge and whose
only weapons are empty defamation and appeals to
popular ignorance, passion, and prejudice. IL will
earncstl ysuppO the principle andorganzaon Of the
Democratic party; but at the same time, il will be
courteous to those of fcllow-ctzcns who are po
litically opposed TO it, will it descend, in any
case TO personal abuse and efcatiun.
The Editor first saw the light ia Tennessee but
was brought to Mississippi while he was vet an I'm.
conscious infant Here he was nuriured and ,du,a.
ted. lie is a graduate of the University Of Missis-
sipp He is bound TO Mississippi by every tie Of is
sociation and affection and It will be his contant duty
TO show that he is not unmindiu of those obligations
which he TO her.
Nothing will appear in the columns of the INTErLI
GEScER which the Editor does not believe to be true
for il is his purpose to establish for the paper rru
taton, both ii home and abroad which slall cause its
every statement Of fact to be implicitly relied on
The Editor win studiously avoid all controversies
as far as the same may be avoided with prophet, by
one whose duty It will be to call things by their right
names, when he speaks of them at all
Terms, 81 per annum in advance, OF 50 so at the
end Of the year.
HOWARD FALCONER,
Editor and Proprietor
0xFoRn Miss Nav 5th 1860
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-08

tice to their constituents, to pursue a different
course. The truth is, we have no respect for
Mr.. Bell since his last browning act of perfdy,
and we shall not feign what we do not feel-Ap-
peal, April l, 1858.
Even as at present, Mr. Douglas and Mr.. Crit
tendon in their detection, enabled to exercise
some little influence in the House, and to carry a
few Of their old friends with them. But how is
it with Mr.. Bellr Like Mr.. Benton, he stands
SOLITARY and alone" His State, in Congress, is
unit against him.-Appeal, April 2, 1853
Neither of these factions is strong enough to
win of itself Douglas has fairly committed sui,
eide with the DemOcracy.-ARPeal April 10th,
1853
The Crittenden fag-end will 60 anywhere else
than to Democracy. They have thus struck
hands with Seward and Douglas, and will even
make an effort to rally Southern men in the
South.-AppeGl, April Is, 1853
If Douglas is to lie Dictated, let the ~ re-
sponsibility rest upon the Douglas Black Repub
liean-Know-Nothing factionists -EE. It's they
who have produced delay thus far; it is they
who have raised the storm Of agitation that now
disturbs and dstracts the country, and it is they
whom the people will hold responsible for the
final defeat Of the measure The Administration
has done its whole duty in the premises, and
there is no reason why it should descend from
the high position it occupies before the country,
at the behest of agitators and factionists Let il
stand firm.-AppedL April 90, 1853
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-08-08
d. L. SWAIN.

"DE DTGxTTY OF BEIx NIGGEKs. The Peters
burg CVa-) Express relates the following. which
is worthy Of being incorporated in the next
treatise on the relative standing Of the races:
In front Of the central warehouse, philo-
sophical darby. leaning lazily against one Of the
wheels Of a dray. thus delivered himself to a
brother Jehu, who was dispOsing Of himself
similarly: IAN niggers ought to feel the dignity
Of bein' niggers, 'cept free niggers, what dunno
what dignity am. Dis minute, I'm wuff about
fifteen hundred dollars" and he gave demon
strative gesture with his left fore-fnger, and a
heap Of white folks can't say dat for deyselves.
Now dar, aad he pointed to 'gentlemanly va
grant ais white man; he couldn't turn his
self into money to save his life. MOre'n dat he
amt wuff muffin, he dunno muffin, and he won't
do muffin. I feels de di gnity oh de fack, and
dafs what makes me say whA, ! do say